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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1963)
(Addviiisis By HUm lechen at the new Fashion Villa Si -:.V, V ' MM i w V tf .1! i:tt r .1 t-. ?v: ll'lr t1 rf?i 4 1 L-J .- one resh from our new spring coot slocksl Exceptionally line fabrics and favorite designs from famous coot makers. You'll recognize the distinctive tailoring and careful detailing All in rich wools, spring pastels. 8 to 16. Use Out Convenient Lay-Away and Charge Account Extra Savings With ZM" Green Stamps 31 AVALON & SHASTA WAY In The Oregon Food Shopping Center f: '2sSj 14 )Y r r I 4 11 1-1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klunalh Falls. Orr. Mfdimday, March 27. 1963 PAGE 1-B Marriage Is Announced DUNSMU1R The marriage ot Joan Adcle Collins to Michael Cleveland of San Jose has been announced by the parents of ihe bride, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Col lins of Dunsmuir. The young couple vitited in Dunsmuir this past weekend and was feted at a series of family events. They were married in Parks Chapel. Reno, and ere making their home in San Jose where both are teachers in the San Jose school system. The bridegroom is the son of NEW MEMBERS Loetta Schortgen, right, member ship chairman, conducted the March 18 initiation cere mony tor five new members of Business and Professional Women at the regular dinner meeting in the Willard Ho tel. Initiates pictured, left to right, are Gladys Chubb, PTA Work Is Evaluated Febraury and March have been months for looking at the work of the local unit and PTA and evaluating it with a thought to the future. The February meeting was set aside to honor founders of the Parent Teacher Association Looking to these founders and the objectives and principles they put forth for the organization, PTA today attempts to apply the teach ings to the future. Founders Day is followed by election of officers, who are chos en by members confident that they will continue the program of PTA to give it continuity and strength. Objectives of the Parent Teach er Association are: (1) to promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and com munity; (2) to raise the stan dards of home life; (3) to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth Hi to bring into closer relation ship the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the train ing of the child; (5) to develop! between educators and the gen eral public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual educa tion. A full day workshop for all in terested PTA workers was held at the Zion Lutheran Church on March 12. Leaders of the discus sion aimed at program presenta tion for the PTA were Mrs. J. Frank Snowden, program chair man for the National Congress of PTA and Mrs. James King, pres ident of the Oregon Congress of PTA. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Arthur Farr, Klamath; Council president. Mrs. Snowden stated that PTA is not a mother's club, but a parent (motlicr-father)-teacher as sociation and that programs should be challenging to all. She said that a community has many facets of its makeup that would make excellent programs. A question and answer period with audience participation f 0 1- lowed. Other areas present for the workshop were Lake and Curry Councils of the Oregon Con- ress of PTA. The regular monthly meeting of the Klamath Council PTA was held March 5 at Altamont Junior! High School with 11 of the 14 unils represented. Business included discussion on an interest survey of a taxation program for the state of Oregon, The units were urged to en courage the attendance of dele gates from their units to the state convention in Eugene on Apirl 30, May 1 and 2. Approximately eight hours of the time will be spent in workshops. Some of the featured speakers on the con vention will be Loren Ranton, ex ecutive secretary, Governor s Committee on Children and Youth; Dr. Joseph Treleaven, di rector Mental Health Division; Dr. Kenneth Erickson, recently field consultant of high schools of the American Overseas Forces in Europe. Hie council voted to send one delegate for three days or sev eral delegates for one day to the convention. New officers for the year for the Klamath Council include Mrs. Lee Orson Stearns, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Edwin Ritchie, second vice president; Mrs. George Dem etrakos, secretary, and Robert Mitchell, treasurer. They will be installed in May. Ray Hunsakcr, superintendent Dress up salads with low-calorie shrimp Blue Plate Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature's tastiest shrimp Blue Plate captures all ot the succulent and delicate flavor of shrimp from the sunny Gulf. No peeling, no waste. Already cooked for you. Good cooks keep sev eral cans handy ready for good eating any time. Ideal (or weight watchers only 170 calories in e whole can. Economical, too, one 4-12 oz. can is equal to a 10 or. pack ot frozen unshelled shnmg. Sandra Voight, Helen Blanas, Florence Fett end Ger trude Felix. The impressive Emblem Ceremony, staged once a year, was also presented at this meeting by past presidents. Photo by Bob Anderson Couple Wed In Dunsmuir DUNSMUIR - The wedding of Aurora DeLcon and Steven Ken neth DeClusin took place Satur- Helping Hand Society Meets On Wednesday, March 20, mem bers of the Helping Hand So ciety met at the home of Mrs. Frances Street. Following a noon dinner, Mrs. Harold Kniskern, president, conducted a short busi ness meeting. During committee reports, ways and means reported $23 cleared in the recent baked food sale. Secretary Mrs. Lester Schrein- er announced the second half of the 1002 scholarship had been given to Gregg Prcscott. The socielv voted to donate $25 to the Intercommunity Hospital fund. (lay, March 16, In the home of Judge A. A. Smith with Judge Smith officiating. The bride is the stepdaughter of Vincent Barajas of Dunsmuir. The bridegroom, now serving in the Army, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeClusin of Mc- Cloud. His parents served as witnesses for the ceremony. Following a brief honeymoon, the bridegroom returned to Army duty and the bride returned to her home in San hrancisco where she is employed by the Bank of America. WHEN WASHING PETS ... Keeping water out of the ears of dogs and cats while you give them a bath is a problem. Try putting a large, compact cotton ball in each ear before the bath. of schools of Districts I and II, spoke on the proposed school re organization plan. This was fol lowed by a question and answer period. Next council meeting will be April 2 at Riverside School. Any PTA member is welcome" at these meetings of the council. Mills School PTA staged a sil ver tea on Founders Day to hon or its past presidents. The meet ing was presided over by the president, Mrs. George Uerlings Louis Corrigan gave an informa tive talk on the Intercommunity Hospital. Mills PTA met March 6 for a program presented by the Mel ody Mothers. New officers elected are Harold Howard, president; Elvy Bunyard, first vice president; David Davis, second vice president; Mrs. Har old Howard, secretary; Mrs. Har- blvy Bunyard, treasurer. . Third grade mothers seved re freshments'. Merland Phelps, principal, read the PTA prayer to open the Founders Day meeting at River side School the evening of March 19. Past presidents present were Mrs. Norman Hanson, Mrs. Orson Stearns, Mrs. Julian Eccles and Mrs. Edwin Ritchie. Mrs. Betty Young, Mis. Martha Cherry and Mrs: Verna Dean Long were elected to the nominating committee. Room count was won by Mrs. Priscilla Horn's second grade and Mrs. Altha LeRoy's sixth grade. The program included selections by the school chorus under the direction of Mrs. Darlene D'Aqui la. Also several numbers were presented by the Melody Moth ers, directed by Mrs. William Campbell. The seventh gr a d e mothers, Mrs. Peggy Eccles, chairman, served refreshments. """ BUSH "'"T"" FURNITURE V-fc Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland of San Jose. He attended high school in Oakland and Is a grad uate of San Jose State College. The bride is also a San Jose State graduate and attended Duns muir schools. For the Reno nup tials she wore a white wool suit and pinned on an orchid corsage. Her sole attendant was her room mate, Bobby Beaudet of San Jose. New Arrivals at the ion New Shipments of Kayser Nylon Waltz Length Gowns from 5 98 Kayser Nylon Waltz Length Peignoir Sets uom 19 95 11 Kayser Nylon Satilene Pastel Slips from 5 Cotton Robes Terry Cloth Robes 98 L J 298 y 98 Famous Brand Girdles 1 Reg. 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