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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1961)
o c T Y By HELEN BECHEN PTA NEWS DUNSMt'lR SCHOOL DUNSMUIR Emphasis was placed on the introduction of teachers at the first meeting of the 1961-62 school year of the Dunsmuir Elementary School PTA. In presenting the school staff to the parents attending, Mrs. Har old Walsh, vice president and pro gram chairman, gave something of the background and role of each teacher. Mrs. ft. G. Christison, president,! gave each teacher a paid mem bership in the PTA as each was introduced. PTA officers and members of I the board were also presented. In addition to Mrs. Christison and BOYS . GIRLS Come Join The Fun! 6-WEEK COURSE ONLY $T50 TEENAGE DANCE CLASSES Enroll Now ... Be With Your Own Group! HAL BLAKE STUDIOS 121 South ith Phona TU 4-3153 or TU 4-6S70 Mrs. Walsh, they are Mrs. Thorn' as Flannigan, treasurer; M r s. Robert Gray, secrelary; Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, financial secre tary; Mrs. Jack Miller, parliamen tarian; Mrs. James Evans, mem bership; Mrs. Jess Hamilton, pub licity; Roger Ellis, legislation; Mrs. James Weldon. room mother representative; Mrs. Hazle Plea- sant. magazine chairman: Mrs. George Furtado, historian: Mrs Neal Kluckman, Mothersinger rep resentative; Mrs. R. R. Jordan, health and' safety. Someone to serve as hospitality chairman and someone to represent the Can-, yoneers, the school music boost ers,' have yet to be named. School children in Thailand have used books sent them by the chil dren of Dunsmuir as a PTA pi oj ect last year, Mrs. Jack Miller, past president, has reported. The (older of thank-you letters, care fully written in English, will be circulated around the classrooms so the children may realize how Look Your Best For The Holidays! Ella Mae Braniff Florence Lady Luella Million Are Happy To Serve All Your Beauty Needs. No Appointment Necessary LOVELY LADY BEAUTY LOUNGE 805 E. Main TU 2-6063 much their gift were appreciated. The budget and program outline for the year were approved. Mem bers were invited to attend the district PTA workshop from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Church of Latter Day Saints in Mount Shasta, Sept. 27. MERRILL SCHOOL MERRILL The Merrill Parents and Patrons met for their first meeting of the school year, Oct. 10 at the elementary cafeteria. Mrs. Lester Moore, president, pre sided over the meeting. Mrs. Randall Pope reported on her list of room mothers for the coming year; Mrs. Carl Coulson. first; Mrs. Ben Murphy, first and third; Mrs. James Hammond, Mrs. Norman Jacob and Mrs. Ellis Wilson, second grades; Mrs. Homer Depuy, third; Mrs. Albert Kusler, fourth; Mrs. Webb White fifth; Mrs. Dan O'Conner, fifth and sixth; Mrs. F. L. Fairfield sixth; Mrs. Glenn Hunnicutt, sev enth: Mrs. Dale Moore, eighth; Mrs. Robert Merrilees, ninth; Mrs, Irvcn C. Johnson, loth: Mrs. Tom Chatburn Jr., 11th, and Mrs. Bill Falvey. seniors. A motion was carried to choose a committee to inspect obscene magazines sold in public places and to look into possibilities of having these magazines removed. Mis. Lawson Kandra accepted the chairmanship. John Elv, music instructor in the Merrill schools, asked all per sons interested in singing, to join the chorus which is beginning IM l ' 24" We The Women Throw-Away Clothing Would Spoil Shopping HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, November 2, 1961 PAGE tA Ruth Milled Newipoper Enterprise Assn. Ward Cannel keeps his regular readers of which I am one right up to the minute on what's going on where we're not looking. Re cently, the Newspaper Enterprise Assn. writer cave us a run-down on what's happening in the rela tively new field of disposable clothes the kind you wear once or twice or three times, and then throw away. It seems these disposable clothes are working out fine in plants, lab oratories and even m some hos pitals. But I doubt that disposable clothes will ever take up much room in a woman's wardrobe. Why, buying clothes to be thrown away after a few wearings would take all the rxcitement an ! challenge out of shopping! When a woman shops, she is bet ting on her fashion sense to guide her to a wise choice. With a cal culating eye, she turns down one dress because she is sure a par ticular style is on its. way out: another, because she thinks the color is so good this season she'll hate it next year. She rejects still AirfSow American Poplin 19" The jacket that lives in Ihe temperate zone . . , whatever the weather. "AIRFLOW" construction by Martin of California gives you a jacket that you can wear in all kinds of weather. This "fine Reeves Heathcote poplin is lined with Curon. See for yourself theiine fashion details. And, besides its water repel lency, it's machine washable. NUNN-BUSH Rugged American Monnishly smart this "City Brogue" tvpe of shoe with the Nunn - Bush fit - in motion feature. Oth ers from $19.95. Edgerton shoes for men from SI 2.95. Stetson Turf Club 1395 Youthfully flattering with a swagger town-and-country air. All new from its silky mix finish to its spe cial lining and rough textured bond. Other Stetsons from $ 1 1 .95. It's getting close to the time when you should think obout Christmas. Use our lay-away plan, regular 30-day charge, or our revolving charge plon where you may take up to 6 months to pay. It's the easy and convenient woy to play Santa shopping at Drews! iff ALLIGATOR 35 75 Here's the coat with the luxurious zip-in pile wormer and fine cotton plaid lining. All-weather comfort in this handsome coat styled by Alligator. Take your water re pellent Alligotor everywhere. Other rip out lining coats from $19.95. WBM f it Established 19181 n 733 Main and Town & Country practices every Tuesday evening at the grade school for the "Mes siah," to be presented Dec. 10. Anyone in the Lower Basin is cordially invited to join the group. Following Uio business meet ing, a movie Horn the National Education Association was shown on, "Your Child's Intelligence,' briefing for parents. Don Crawford's sixth grade won room count. The next meeting will be held Tuesday. Nov. 14 at 3 p.m. in the elementary cafeteria. FAIRVIEW SCHOOL . Fairview PTA held the first meeting of the fall Sept. 28. Inci dental music, preceding the meeting, was presented by Sandra Pallies, Teena Fredrickson and Susan Cahoon. Mrs. William Milne, president, opened the meeting, followed by the flag salute led by Linda Cross and Jim Weinberg. The PTA prayer was read in unison. Sam Redkey, assistant principal,! introduced the staff of Fairview School. An "Expose of Chairman and Officers" was presented by Mrs. H. F. Smith and Mrs. S. Walker, program chairmen. Each teacher introduced the room moth er for her class. FairvicwPTA will have a rum mage sale Oct. 20 and 21 in the Piggly Wiggly Building. Mrs. Elda Fletcher will be guest speaker for the study group which will meet Oct. 17 at 10 a.m. in the primary library. Mrs. Oren Perkins' second grade won the room count with the greatest percentage of parents present. A special prize was won by Mrs. J. Paddock. Refreshments were served by' Mrs. Phil Barry's and Mrs. Grady . Sanders seventh grade rooms, another because it has been mass produced to such an extent that wearing it would be like wearing a uniform. She is betting that the dress she settles for will be in good style for several years, that it won't be one she'll tire of quickly, and that it will bring many compli ments her way. The great thrills in shopping are provided by the occasional "gems" a woman finds the gar ments she can feel "right" in for years, the ones that lead a long and active life until wont thread-1 bare. These are the "finds" women! breag about to each other the treasures that long and careful looking" now and then unearth. These are the clothes that reas sure a woman that she has real fashion sense and is a smart shop per, besides. In a recent fashion magazine, a group of women (all with enough money to wear a Dior only once if they wanted to), posed in fav orite "finds" they were still wear ing after 5, 10, or even 20 years. But throw-away clothes would lake all the challenge out of shop ping. No more real finds, no more lucky guesses, not even any more costly mistakes to make clothes buying an exciting gamble! MAKE YOUR LPUtiCCHIAS MOW! US Gifts We'll Buy Your Christmas for You by Giving tliZt Green Stamps Open Fridoy Till 9:00 JtL E-Z Terms Sears Toy Land WASH TO WEAR WELL If a twice-daily face washing makes a young skin clearer and prettier, how much more neces- sary it is to a complexion that has weathered more years. Weelcly AOVEMBER 5TH ISSUE Ed Wynn Savs: "Life Gels Belter vith Age!" MY MOST INSPIRING MOMENT By A. J. Ooniti "The Slorv Behind Those Art Thefts" Junior Treasure Chest "Is Another Nazi War Criminal Slill Alive?" Family Weekly Cookbook. Recipe Features WITH YOUR SUNDAY Station Wagons Reg. 21.95 Save 3.96 17 99 Your youngsters will love riding in these beige and white streamlined beauties with the jet type red steering wheels! Rugged steel construc tion. Ball-bearing, rubber-tire wheels give smooth riding. 5-position pedals adjust as child grows older. 17 in. wide, 45, in. long. Buy now and save! Baby Carnage with mattress and pillow set 99 j She'll love taking dolly for a stroll In this beau tiful pink and white carriage! Complete with mattress, cover and pillow. Carriage is 24-in. long, 103i-in. wide, and 83A-in. deep. It folds for storage. Mountain Mover li-In. High Shovel Rcq. 7.99 6.44 5enop up l Iml ot imaginary earth in one twoop. Goea forward, back on 16 wheel. Winchester Style Mattel Rifle Select Her Doll Today From Sears Large Selection 1 AA -i t . l i c .77 .nouse trurn u:M?ri!iiein ui j Thrill. rootin'. tooiin' imal! styles, lqiis up to Jo-in, nign. Wenlern fishier. Hai faat action when it firea can. Rooted hair. 588 OPENING SPECIALS Reg. 9.77 220 piece OQ Re9-9 95 3-Pice Our Best Farm Set I" Laundry Set Reg. 7.98 146 piece CQft Modern Dairy Farm j Reg. 5.77 Dodge City 147 Gunsmoke Play Set T" 477 199 Charge Your Toys on Sears Revolving Charge Account Reg. 5.89 2 gun Holster Set Reg. 2.89 2 gun Jr. Holster Set Reg. 39.95 Deluxe Lionel Electric Train Reg. 2.98 Battery Powered Flying. Airplane " Satisfaction guaranteed CTTAT?C " . jor your money back" OJZxVIVO SlLlliIjua 799 Reg. 22.50 Chrome A AQ Table and Chair Set 1 7yy Reg. 9.98 Tiny Tears JtOQ Doll with Layette 6 Reg. 12.95 36-in. High fQQ Rite Hire Refrigerator?88 3488 233 Reg. 9.95 - 28-in. High 1QQ Rite Hire Sink I" Reg. 29.95 4-Speed O Twin Speaker PhonoZ4" Reg. 4.98 Assorted 300 16-in. Dolls y1 133 So. 8th Ph. TU 2-4481 9:30 Till 5:30 Fridoy Till 9:00
