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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1945)
SIX HERALD AND NEWS Scouts To Celebrate 33rd Anniversary with iim larsoit tnoinhorshlri in their lilstorv. and with the largest plans for international celebrate tneir aara oinnaay on wmcu .vvui'b w h. R. H. Radcliffe, commissioner of the Klamath Girl Scouts. The Girl Scouts, who have more than a million members nationally, have grown in 33 years more than 124 thousand per cent. In 1912, when the organisation was begun in America by Juliette Low, there were but eight members. Similarly, the. Girl Scouts in Klamath Falls have had a great percentage of increase. Begin - nlng in about 1930 with 1! members, the Klamath Girl Scouts now enroll 725 girls and volunteer adults. Nationally, the total has. been almost five million, Mrs. Radcliffe said. Scouting, brought by Mrs. Low from England in 1912, has grown to be a valuable as set to our country in time of war and in time of peace. It has utilized the abilities and interests of girls, and has given them a program of character building and fun. It has de veloped worthwhile citizens and has been able to offer to the country, eager minds, willing hearts and trained hands at a time when all were needed. Since Pearl Harbqr alone, the need for Girl Scouts and the desire of members for the Girl Scout program, has increased the membership more than fifty per cent. To celebrate the 33rd birth day of the organization, the Girl Scouts of Klamath Falls will conduct an "all troop" program on Friday, March 16, in the auditorium of Fremont school at 7:30 p. m. This pro gram will represent Scout ac tivities and emphasize interna tional scouting. Girl Scout week will conclude Sunday, March 18, at 2 p. m. at the Elks temple, with the "Scout's Own" spiritual pro gram. This service is non-denominational, as scouting is throughout, and all scouts parti cipate regardless of their church affiliation. Anyone interested is cordial ly invited to attend both of these programs. BRT Auxiliary A regular business meeting of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen was held in the KC hall on Thursday evening, March 8, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Henry Redman, president, conducted the meeting, and the initiation of officers, which was scheduled for this time, was postponed until further notice. A membership drive, to last for the next six months, was undertaken, and heads of the two teams are Mrs. Henry Red man and Mrs. V. C. Phillips. Anyone wishing to know which team she is on should call Mrs. Lawrence Roman at 5631. It was also decided to con tribute eggs to the USO center each week, and those interested are asked to call Mrs. Roman. St. Patrick's Day colors and decorations were used for the refreshments following the meeting, and the hostesses were Mrs. Homer Caldwell, Blanche Barker and Mrs. Lcuis H. Craver, Weekly Party SPRAGUE RIVER The up per grades held their weekly party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Folk Haddock. Verla Cole, a sister of Mrs. Haddock, was the hostess. Shadow pictures of the entire group were drawn, and later placed on the bulletin board for , identification. Several other games were played, after which refreshments were served to the guests, including W. F. Parks, C. H. Parks, Marvin Marze, Betty Carr, Winifred Jackson, Charlene Story, Jodean Hill, Charles Barney, Glendel Thur man, Erwin Crume, Herbert Lowery, Thelma Rose and Mrs. Blanche Montgomery, Gilchrist 4-H The Gilchrist 4-H Cooking club was fortunate to have Mr Peters, the county agent, as a vis itor at its fourth meeting on March 2. Mr. Peters gave a very inter esting talk on 4-H club work, and answered the many ques tions asked by the members. Nine Mae Jacobs and Courtis Christianson -will present a dem onstration at the next meeting. WILL BE ONE Charming little Lynelte Glee Whelps will bo one year old on March 11. Lynetle Glee is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- r 1 '4 f . Banker V ' xr Know LrJL , . Ud Phelps of 1741 Hope street, tnd her father is in the navy It the present time. Kcnncll-Ellis Saturday; March 10, 1945 cooperation, the Girl Scouts will 1 ' C rr omen a All circles of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church met on Thursday, March 8. for des sert at 1:30. Circle 1 met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Barnstable of 123 High, and the assisting hostess was Mrs. L. A. Brannan. Twelve members attended, and two joined the circle Mrs. T. P. Windham and Mrs. A. W. Cowman. The devotional serv ice, conducted by Mrs. Gilchrist, was in the form of a candelight ing ceremony, and seven mem bers participated. Mrs. Gilchrist presided over the business meet ing, and the study hour was devoted to a discussion of the Pacific Islands and to a display of curios from there. Mrs. Wal ter Herndon will be the next hostess, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Morris Leslie. Mrs. Victor Anderson of 4633 Canby entertained Circle 2 at her home, and Mrs. L. N. Haines and Mrs. Stenberg assisted. Mrs. John Riach led the business meeting. Mrs. George Casper had charge of the devotions and Mrs Earl Redman, study leader, completed the book "West of the Date Line." Twenty were present at the meeting. This cir cle is to serve at the next gen eral meeting on March 22. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Earl Redman, Mrs. Patow and Mrs. John Riach were appointed to serve on the committee. Mrs. Skinner of 202 No. 4th, will be hostess for the next circle meet ing, and the co-hostess is to be Mrs. A. G. Proctor. Circle 3 met with Mrs. Wes ley McNee of 1923 Auburn, with Mrs. J. H. Blake assisting, and this circle also had twenty pres ent. Mrs. John Vadon led the devotions. Mrs. Snell presided over the business meeting and Mrs. Paul Edwards gave a very interesting taut on the islands of the Pacific. Mrs. J. R. Mc Lellan of 1114 Crescent will be the next to entertain the circle, and Mrs. S. H. Snell will assist her. Mrs. S. A. Gaster of 2614 Homedale entertained circle 4, and the co-hostess was Mrs. C. G. Andrus. In observance of Mrs. T. E. Erbes' birthday, a birthday cake was served to 14 members and one guest, Mrs. L. E. Erbes. The devotions were led by Mrs. W. A. Carlton and Mrs. Li. j. Brink, and Mrs. Carl ton conducted the business meeting, while the study hour was handled by Mrs. I. W. White. Members worked on Red Cross sewing during the after noon. Neighbors Meet . The Neighbors of Woodcraft held a regular meeting on Mon day, March 5, at 8 p. m. in the KC hall. In the absence of Alta Clark, guardian neighbor, Dick sy Weed, past guardian neigh bor, presided, and was also hos tess for the evening. Following the business meet ing, cards were played, and high score was held by Willan Floetke, low by Eva Richardson, and the special award went to Stella Wells. A kitchen shower was eiven for Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wells, whose home was recently de stroyed by fire, and they re ceived many useful gifts. Hos tess for the next meeting on March 19 will be Mildred Smith. Shower Given Mrs. Robert Perkins, the for mer Shirley Martin, was hon ored at a bridal shower on Feb ruary 28, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Saterlee of 4641 Bisbee street. Mrs. Saterlee was assisted by Mrs. Jack Reid. Following refreshments, gifts were presented to Mrs. Perkins by Mrs. Joe Cox, Mrs. Rose Mar tin, Mrs. Joe Marcon, Mrs. Byron Smith, Mrs. Donald Musselman, Mrs. J. T. Perkins. Mrs. W. E. Leistikow. Mrs. Ed Chubb. Mrs uecKy jucuoigin, Mrs. Ralph Be noist and Mrs. C. E. Robinson. Those who were not able to at tend but sent Bifts were Mrs Charles Spore. Mrs. Wilkie Fi- nnders, Mrs. Durwood Perkins, oeien iucwuuy ana Ann lung. s s s Janet Elizabeth is the name Mr. and Mrs. Robert O Sullivan of Hillside avenue have chosen lor their daughter, born Wed. nesday at Klamath Valley hos pital. llllll nun i 1 1 in that you should have plenty of insurance to cover your risk fully. Ask him, then see us. Hans Norland Insurance Agency Fin Auto Canillty 118 N. 7th Ph. 6060 MARRY AT POST CHAPEL Dnein tt fnr ihoir uiHrtimr nlrtnro in the nost chnDel at the New Castlo army air baso near Wilmington, Delaware, are Sgt. and Mrs. Albert M. Johnson. Left to right, James Murdy, father of the bride; Mrs. Andrew Murdock, sister of the bride, and matron of honor; the brldo and groom, and Sst. Orin J. Bjoinstad, best man. rno weaomg was lain Cecil E. Harvey. DAR Hears On History The Greatest Book in the talk given on Monday evening library by the Kevercna uavia t. aarneit oi me rirsi rresoy terian church. The talk was presented to members of Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and their invited guests. Reverend Barnett impressed his listeners with the fact that the Bible, accessible to everyone clerev and nobilitv for hundreds 1 1 of years. Laws were passed in ouinc wuiiuiia iwu.uu.us "" common people. According to the speaker, the first live books of the Bible were written by Moses about ISO B. C. (3400 years ago), and other portions of the Old Testa ment were recorded from time to time until 400 B. C. and the New Testament was completed within 100 years after the birth of Christ. Yet it was not until about the year 1456 that the Bible was produced from type. The invention of the art of printing and the reformation were instrumental in bringing about uie occurrence, ine vari ous books of the Bible were originally written in . Hebrew, Greek or Latin. Reverend Barnett told of the numerous different versions of the Bible, and of the confusion which this caused. The Cover dale Bible of 1535 was the first to be printed in English and the Geneva Bible of 1560 was the book of Shakespeare, Milton, Bunyon and Cromwell. The Pil? onms and Puritans brought this Bible with them to America, but in order to do awav with con fusion, the King James version was printed and was made the final authority. The King James version, written in 1611, was printed in the language of the people, and is still the most popular edition ot the BiDie. The speaker gave credit to Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, regent, for the collection of old Bibles and facsimiles of early versions on display at this meeting. Sev eral members brought interest ing' Bibles which contained fanv ily records through many gen erations. During the brief business ses- l v M 1 : I ; t Drop In Anytime For Y our Portrait . . - As You Want it I No Appointment it Necessary. -Open 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. 737 Main Across the street from United States National Bank Studios also in Medford, Bend. Albany and Portland ft,:; r WW Talk of Bible World" was the subject of the at the club rooms of the city today, was read only by tho L,on which preccclo(l the pro- gram hours, Mrs. Thomas rend ncr annuai report which will be sent to the state board meeting to be held this month in Port land. Orions Meet The Orions met at the home of Mrs. L. T. Pappas on 1827 Portland on Tuesday. February 27, and co-hostesses for the af fair included Mrs. Albert Gaster and Mrs. Christine Neubert. After the short business meet ing, which was conducted by the president, Gertrude Wiggins, each member selected an article to make for the forthcoming bazaar, and the remainder of the evening was spent in sew ing. Those present were Mrs. Wil. Ham Stalk, Mrs, Betty Lou Alexander, Mrs. Wanda An drews, Mrs. Arthur R. Millard, Mrs. Kenneth Samson. Mrs. Thomas J. O'Hara, Mrs. John W. Weber, Mrs. Charles A. Finch. Mrs. Thelma Cullimare, Mrs. Arthur Wiggins, Mrs. Troy Cook, Mrs. I. J. Olson, Mrs. Nick R. DeWit, Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs. Ray C. Brown, Mrs. H. M. Mclchert, Mrs. David L. Snyder, Mrs. George Crakes, Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger, Mrs. Albert Gaster, Mrs. Leo T. Pappas, Mrs. Joe P. Casey, Mrs. Charles E. Cummings, Mrs. Frank Gardinier, Mrs. G. C. Baxter. Mrs. Don Phelps, Mrs. Cleo Dunlap, Mrs. Stewart Balslger, Mrs. Charles B. Lar kin, Mrs. Charles E. Peterson, Mrs. Paul A. Lee and Mrs. Christine Neubert. m STUDIOS PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" Phono 7240 I SfM-t I I,' j pcnormeci reorunry , oy uu Official Photo, USAAt Pinochle Club , Yo Oldo Pinochle club met on Thursday, March 8, for luncheon and n afternoon of cards with Afinacc Lowo of 2040 Homedale. T h o s o attending were Nona Mall, Grace Bock, Fannie Goddard. Esther Adkls son, Kathryn Billings, Melva Danielson and Violet Vance. High score for the afternoon was awarded to Kathryn Bill ings, second to Melva Anderson and low to Nona Hall. Tho finochlo award was given to sthcr Adklsson. Nona Hall will be the hostess on March 22, Juveniles Meet Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall on Monday, March S, at 4 p. m. for a business meeting, gnmvs and refreshments. Richard Weed. Jerry Madden and rhilllp Clark received the awards for tho af ternoon, and refreshments were served by Mrs. C. O. Dryden. senior guardian. KLAMATH COUNTY'S IIUU ItOSS Social Calendar un4v. Mrrh II r 6m n, tin I oil lirvakfuit In th purlin hall tit crd Mrl rhurrh (t Ihfl 0 30 M. AH rir ntit min women, vll wlv of trv let man r coidlaltv invited in l(nd. Mnnt1r March la AAUW rirmtM rniiii lo itrvwttl Piny ! Mill Theatre oft Mun C'Ulro, fur U brary club miiilnr. h (ipt At T:.1 n'clook t flt. l'lUl l pr Uh houM on J((ron tlrl. TMtiy. Mrth U , Alpha CtantmN Chaptor Of DtphUni will nit l 1MB - Ml Iinma of Mn. lmn H, Oihurn un lJtwrnv trt, Tli inplP will b "Man 8upr cU Maclilnary." Wvdnily Marh 14 HoJournem aitiuiat prlnn tr at tho Wlllarfl hotal al 9 u'olnoM, Call KX or 14rt lo iuak raaarvatloiti. Annual nrlhK tta iponaort hy o lout nam will be' ivn at ih WO rtl hotel, with carda beglnnlim at t o Vlm-k mid tea terved at A, Iteiei vnttoita mnt lie made, nut later than Monday by call In Mi. Nhnnnon at tWW gr Mr a. UaU tiock at dMrt- . Thuriday, Maren 18 Th AAUW vonln book group will mt at tha horn of Mn, O. R Puckett on 1P37 Karl. Mm. Uatirenra flhaw will preiettl tha venhti mvisw. rrlrfay. Marrh It r rmont lTA runiniaw tale. Copeo warehouM on North Fourth, acroaa from Copcu building. tUturdar. Marek U Heiular Marb inoatlm of AAUW will rm held, at a.w P in. m Jh Thaatro off Wnnelalr. Tha AAl'W drama group will preaeut tha play. Tha Kxrhange." after which tea will b served. All memlMri and ifuaali art uruvd to attend. Contlnuanco of mmont PTA rum- mag aale. Udnidav, Mari'h 91 Tha WerinnftfUv elub will nteet at tha tpUeopal paiUh hmua at It p. m. T"r will b a book ravlew by Mr. Ilarrv Mahan on "Anna and th King of Slani." . Monday. April 9 Onnlen group of Klamath KalU Wo man Library i lub In ainall club roonu. 5 8. Auxiliary Meets MALIN The Mulln Legion auxiliary met on Monday night In tho new Umloii meeting room in the nrondwny theatre build ing, with a record attendance of 21 members present. Madcllcne Schrelncr was In itiated during tho course of the evening, after which the unit voted to gWo donations to tho Red Cross for tho Rehabili tation of Soldiers fund. This organization also decided to sponsor the Mnlln Girl Scout ttroop, as well as giving them live dollars to purcnuse a nug for their troop. At this time It was voted that tho auxiliary Join tho Klamath County Pub lic Health association Incor porated. At the close of tho evening, refreshments were served by the two hostess!', Ann Lahodii and Bess McCullcy. Tho next meeting will be held on April 2, with Allco Nyhnrt and Agnes Schricncr serving as hostesses. fiei ' ueU-tt6Uit (awl W U, Hoc) in yon ISIITII II lllll! $45 j w7 ENGAGED Announcement has been mado of thu oiiKimeinpiit of Iris Kao Uradbury, dauglitur of Mr, and Mrs. Howard C. Uradbury, to llllly Winston Stevens. AOM 3c, son of Mrs. C. II. Mctiiln of Driuniiu, Texas. Tho Drad burys are former rcslclonta of Klamath Falls. Altar Society MERRILL Mrs. John Degnan, assisted by Mrs. John Olacoml. nl. cntortBlncd on Wednesday nftornoon for mcmburs uf the Altar society of St. AiiKuntluo's church, when plans for serving rnfrp.ihiiH'nt.i at tho annual St. Patrick's dunce on March 17 were made. Mrs. Con Johnson of Molui. president of the so ciety, will servo as general chairman. llvciuisc of the curfew law, serving of sumlwldie. dough nuts and coffee will begin at 0:30 p, m. instead ot at mid night, and will continue Ihrouuhoiit thu evening. The lunch will bo served buffet style. Plans were also made by tha Merrill and Ma 1 lit groups for cooked food Mile, an minimi af fair held on the Saturday bc fore Easter. All kinds of Eas tor Koodies will be on sale at Sanford's store durum Saturday, March 31. Mrs. August And rtcu. of Morrill and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Malln are tha cc chairmon. IIISIVK NOW OM IH YOUIl PAB1 lit ,-. (.. .-. 1 . '. i y ia- Lucky Pjnoi.u UrmiU rtrtt . Huh ul ,PP i,.,. Uckjf pC horn and Nttiu 'II H T 'to w, I,,!,, f'J1.'. inl C? second by p., tVJ,lUU 2 Mary Mnr n "CHM", K Netllo Good m PS . KUa Full.r i . 1 y RITA wnit.u..l H n.E' toimeUMI I'mes. pink, and fuVh.!1 wd Iludnut hM22Sii mrnca confoc. Honor and kIvci IIH n hi.1.. . - ..kw tunny Pink Uulisrry llnstk'k liJ. culled Pcpper. "inn I'inK. it pretty-pretty s h a d n I, . smirk lea hk (vrvtl.li You'll if,. ,u. """nojr m lonB.we.rn,'iTp,W 'i AND there's .nolhr,IWJ . let. It's refrwhlni let red ... It mikMpwj look srden-frnhl Our Dull lipsticks shouM Ka Jl inrlnir rritmnili, . , m wararott wi One dollar plui Ux. ? I SPEAKING of color L,(f show our colon, Mi, 2 the Red Cross. I don't kss j a mother or sister who laij Islly conccrnd with RtirJ war work, nd Cron plasms slone. hu ami lives to luitifv nv umi. we can msko to keep It uivo mucn si youroriM meuc Din. EverhoJts Drut - ""'I''"'. V" DUTY
