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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1945)
r Girl Scout Week To Be Observed Gli'l Scouti of Klumnlh Fall and nil of the world Join In ob orvlng airl Scout Week from Outobcr 2B to November 3, High light of the week la the birthday of Juliet Lowo, founder of Girl bcoutij, which full on Hnllowaan mid Is bolng observed horo by '"illy Cllrl Scout pHrty from 7 to ut the girls gym of KUIIS. I'ho girls u r. i asked to onter tho high school from Mon cliilro itroot tmtninces. John Siindmoyer li to be Mostor of Ceremonies for the eve ning und will ciiglnnor the progrum which follows: "S kul nil Auiiv 11 i,,.,.,,iiM.,,l-,l i Iw l.olu r1.-... ...... I "J vn wuintui, "Paw Paw Patch," aceom panlcd by Nuncv Lumbo. Grand nmrch and Judging of boit hick GoatumoM. Lod by Troop 10 of Fremont nchool, accom panied by Juno Murlo Murphy, "Jullnl Lowo Memorial' by Irono Uullurd. "Juliet Lowo s Meiwugo to Girl ocoum," uy t-nyills Kaup. "Sourwood Mountain' ncconv panlcd by Irene Billiard. Virginia Heel," accompanied uy jiino mane murpny. Closing. Alio an Important feature of Scout Week In the launching of tho plan of work In the troop. Tho girls and lender of all the troops n the Un tad BUitnn shnr. ed In planning thin program by .filling in reports on what they 'most desired to do in Scouting. The plan thus represent the ideals dearest to the heart of all icouti. The slogan la "Active umrenahin Around the Wor d and puts particular emphasis on juarmng to understand and ai predate races and groups othur than Just our own. Arrangements are belntf made for correspond ence with girls of many lands and exchanges of gifts, all in tho effort to broaden viewpoints and grow in tolerance, and feeling of world sisterhood. Never has Olrl Scouting faced a challenge of such urgency as now when we begin to build a new world of peace, friendship and plenty. It Is encouraging to realize that in Klamath Kalis and its close vicinity alone there are now close to BOO Olrl Scout and Brownies working and play lng together In a program that is based upon a deep concern for people in every part or ma world, Our community is for tunate in having over luu adult volunteer workers serving as leaders, trooo committee mem' bers and council members In this program. It takes generous sifts of tlmo and energy as well as support for our community Chest to keep this youth organi zation growing ana functioning in this fine way. A further aim of the local council la to increase facilities at the summer camp to servo even more than the 185 girls who had the opportunity of camping tins year ut some lime during the three weeks which the Girl Scout camp was open. 5 8 5 ) Bride In North Itosemary Joan Hannlgan of oiymnia. wash., ana only dauglY tor of Mrs. Ogden E. Brooks of Klamath Agency, will become the bride of Mr. Paul William Dnlan of Loemlnster, Ma,, at high noon Sunday In Our Lady or tiooa Moip churcn In lioquim, Wash. The Rev. Father Thomas Lane will read tho nuptial vows in the presence of many friends and relatives of the young couple. The bride, who will be Riven in marriage by her uncle, Dr. I. G. McMonagle, will wear a suit of winter white sheer wool with shell pink and French blue ac cessories. She will carry a white prayer book covered with white orrnms ana sicpnanous. Mrs. Weston Dolley will be tho matrnn-of-honor and will wear an aftornoon dross of lime axeen with black accessories and her flowers will bo white gar denias. Richard McMonagle will be the best man. Mrs. Brooks, mothor of the bride, will wear a street length dress of black crepe, matching feather hat and a corsage of gar denias and rosebuds. Before the ceremony Rodger McMonagle, cousin of the bride, will sing Gounod's "Ave Maria" accompanied by Miss Margarote McNeil who will also play tha wedding marches. A reception will follow. The bride Is a graduate of Sa cred Heart academy, Klamath Falls, The groom has Just re turned from overseos service ,wlth army engineers and plans to cntor en eastern college to continue his study In engineer 'lng. 9 S 8 8 1e Jerry Hicks, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks of Paclfio Terrace, arrived here Thursday morning from Snn Diego where he is on duty. His brother Dick, signalman third class, USNR, Is also home for the wcekond from Treasure Island. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs, James Hallcok uulobrulcd their fiftieth wedding anniversary October 22, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Posplsll, 723 N. Eleventh street, Mrs, Uajicek, a bolovod Kluin uth matron, came to this coun try from Czechoslovakia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schnodur, at the age of one yciir, Mr. llujicek also Is a na tlvo of Czechoslovakia and camo to the United Stutes at tho ago of 18 yours. They were married in Plsek, North Dakota, October 22, 1BD6, and made their homo there until December 25. 1U10, when they moved to Klamath Falls. Mr. Hajlcek was ufflliut- ed with the ruamath ijumucr and Box company for a number of years, retiring several years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hullcek havo throe children, Mrs. Posplsll, Stanley Hojlcok, both of Klam ath Falls, and Henry Hajlcek of San Francisco. One grandson is T5 Joe J. Posplsll, aviation en gineer now on Okinawa. Many friends called during tha afternoon and refreshments wore served Assisting Mrs. Posplsll were Mrs. Stanley Hajlcek, Mrs. Roderick Smith and Mrs. K. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hajlcek came from San Francisco for the occasion, S 5 S Soroptimist Martin G under son of the Tulo- luke Relocation center was guest speaker at the Soroptimist luncheon this week. His topic was "Race Prejudice." Ho was Introduced by Izola Parker, pro gram chairman lor tne aay. Mr. Gundcrson feels very strongly Unit this is one of our greatest social problems in the United States, and that it is one we must give a great deal of time and attention if we aro to attain any measure of success in our peace efforts. He cited many in stances in which loyal Japanese Americans who had served In the United States army over seas and had won medals for bravery had been discriminated against socially since their return. He objected to the statement, "Once a Jap. always a Jap." He said it was untrue and that some of them were loyal adherents of democracy. He further stated mat we must learn to evaluate people as Individuals rather than en masse, and said that all en lightened clubs should fight race prejudice and also religious prejudice. In the absence of the prcsl dent, Kathleen Thompson, the first vice president, Alice Lamm, presided at the meeting. Guests who were greeted were Mrs. J. M. Bedford of Loyalton, Califor nia, and Mrs. Twyla Ferguson. S 8 Wedding Rites Glenn LaVerne Gaiit, EM2c, United States navy reserve, took as his bride Dorothy Marie Ernst, SK2c. Wave, In a cere mony read in Calvary Lutheran church at Cranford, New Jer sey, according to word received by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gant of Malin. Tha service was read September 8, in the presence of many friends of the bride's family. The church was decorated with asters placed at the altar, gladoll In the chancel and white and blue bouquets. Tha bride wore white satin with form fit ting bodice, fingertip veil and a seed pearl headdress. She car r 1 e d a Colonial bouquet of mixed flowers and wore a ISO-year-old brooch which belonged In her family. Following a IB-day stay on the Jersey shore the couple will resume their naval duties at the.U. S. naval station at Samp son, pi. x. me rjriae attenaea Pratt Institute of Art In Brook lyn, N. Y., and has been in the WAC for the past two and one half years. The groom attended Morrill schools and was over seas taking part In the Norman dy invasion and other European missions. 'it's Tona Quality That Makes Music' And Darby's Music Co. will handle, as soon as available, RADIOS --COMBINATIONS Famous For Quality, Mad By Stromberg-Carlion RCA Victor Zenith Farniworth Federal Derby's Music Co. '' I f o w ltejr$& pi League Meeting Of Wide Interest The League of Women Voters held their October meeting on Wednesday In tha Library club rooms. Mrs. O. K. Puckett's factual and concise paper, "Trade Agreements, a Bridge to Peace," was read by Mrs. Twyla Ferguson. It said in part: "This time we realize that there can be no peace In a hungry world, in a Jobless world, In a world at odds over economic relations." The logic with which Mrs. Puckett handled her subject made ono realize we must have reciprocal trade agreements. Mrs. John Yaden gave a talk on food conditions In the Euro pean theater. It painted a tragic f THEIR FIFTIETH wedding anniversary wa observed October 22, when Mr. and Mrs. James Hojlcok wore honored by mem bers of their family and their many friends. Picture by Patty. Auxiliary Head To Visit Klamath The Klamath unit of tho American Legion auxiliary will welcome homo Its distinguished member, Mrs. Dorothy Templar, state president of the organization, when the Legion and auxiliary hold district conferences here Sunday, October 28. Mrs. Templar will be accompanied by the state vice president, Mrs, Leon Brown of Sulcm; Mrs. Mao whltcomb, state secretary, and Mrs. Herman Edwards, state publicity dlrec- tor, both ol Portland. The Legion will greet the state commander, Noil Morfltt of Astoria; state employment chairman, Dick Smirthwaitc; nlcture of the wake of the nazl flooded and bomb-torn fields, dis rupted transportation, slaugh tered herds, few seed for plant ing, worn out tools and no ferti lizer. Mrs. Yaden's talk asked: "Is liberation to mean freedom to starve?" It reiterated starv ing people do not build stable governments, chaos cannot be ?iuarantined. She stressed the act we should support UNNRA we should let our congressman know our beliefs. Following this the program chairman announced it is quite significant and understandable that Anna Lord Strauss, presi dent of the National league, should have been chosen by President Truman to meet with the food conference now being held In Quebec, Canada. This shows the league Is abreast of the times, aware of Its responsi bilities and la challenging us to do something concrete about it. The November 28 meeting In the library club rooms, will con sist of a short talk by Mrs. G. H. Hancock on the necessity of OPA and the main topic will be by Frank Jenkins, who re cently has returned from the Eu. ropean scene. Mr. Jenkins whet- tho state adjutant, Fritz Nisscn and stato service officer, Bob Dillard and Harry Stengel, all of Portland. The conference starts with a 1:30 p. m. session at the Legion hall, followed by a banquet at the hall, at 7 o'clock, with a program later. Mrs. A. Peter stelner, the local president, and Paul Ottorbcln, local command er, urge all members to attend tlicso sessions and especially the dinner In the evening. Those assisting Mrs. Peter stelner will be Mrs. Carl Schu bert, Mrs. C. H. Foster, Mrs. Junior Wagner, Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. Lora Evans, Mrs. Clara McPher ren and Mrs. Fred Hellbronner. Dr. M. E. Cooper is In charge of the banquet reservations assisted by R. D. McGhehev. Reservations should be called in to either Dr. Cooper, or Mrs. Peterstelner. All chairmen aro particularly requested to attend the after noon sessions. 8 5 8 The educational committee of the Council of Church Women met Wednesday to make final plans for World Community Day, tne program u db neia ai oi. Paul s Episcopal church Friday, November 2, at 2 p. m. back again, SUPREME as ever fhe famous handbags you'va been walling for, fashioned to the some exacting pre-war quality, tailored with the same fine pre-war details. Roomy tipper compartment! Longwearlng leathers , Impeccably styled . l Wodely priced ' I fern imm' I mofs . 1 Saturday, Oct. 27, 1845 HERALD AND HEWSSEVEN ted our Interest by his realistic we feel this is an excellent op portunity for both league mem bers and others Interested to receive a first-hand description of present-day Europe. The League Is assisting with a talk by Mrs. Donald McKay, lo cal league president, when the Council of Church Women will meet at the Episcopal church November 2; also on November 19. League members will dis cuss the charter, international trade, race prejudice and the problems of moral and economic aid to Asia and Africa when the Women's association of the Pres byterian church meet in the church social room. In December the League is sponsoring the appearance of L. B. Prillaman, professor of geo politics and history, when he will be the guest speaker at an inter-club dinner. Plans for other outstanding speakers and events will be announced later. The League, a national non-partisan organization, Is Interested in fa miliarizing citizens for active participation in government and invites non-members to attend any meeting. 2nd Birthday Mrs. William Rutledge of 2016 Altamont drive entertained In honor of her itrandson. Alan Leo, on tho occasion of his se cond birthday. Assisting were Mrs. Walter Hanson and Mrs. William Swartz. Little guests and mothers present were Kay and Michael, with Mrs. G. E. Rutledge, Mrs. Everett Ensor and Dennis and Jolene. Mrs. Renn and Alice and Charlotte, Mrs. Don Robertson and Jeannle Ann, Mrs. O. C. Rice and John, Mrs. Earl Stevens and Phyllis, Mrs. I. R. Roberts and aonnte nae, ana tne honor guest. Alan Lee la making hit home with his grandparent while his father, Sat. Leo J. Lee, Is with the army In the Philip pines, and his mother Is stationed with the Wac at Camp Milts Standish, Massachusetts, 8 8 5 June Earhart, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Samuel D. Earhart, I home from the University of Washington where she has just completed her first semester. She returns to school November 4. TIPS OF MERIT' Did you know that w are authorised dealers for the follow ing merchandise when it it available? ADMIRALS Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electrio Ranges, Radios . EASYt Washer arid Ironeri EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaner ESTATEi Electrio Range SERVEL: Kerosene and Flamo Refrigerator Washer new ea display. Come and place your order! . t PHILCOi Radios, Refrigerators, Home Freezer MAYTAG: Washer and Ironer IRONRITE: Ironers FOWLER; Electric Water Heaters AMERICAN: Steel Kitchen Hew post-war model Maytag la, see the Maytag, MERIT'S 609 S. 6th St. RETAIL STORE Phone 6989 "DREXEU- Furniture with a Future Your home is a foundation on which to build your future 1 That's why it's none too soon to think of a secure, perma nent tomorrow, in which you'll enjoy living-as-usual. &nd if you'd experience the heighth of comfort as well as the satisfaction of long-lasting quality, you'll make no mistake in selecting a suite such as the genuine mahogany Drexel period bedroom set . . . which we'll be pleased to show you. S3? By Invitation , , . Dealer Member Grand Rapids Furniture Guild $$0$ KJamatk unnttune Co. ROBERT. O. SPROAT Phone 53S3 fill WCMAN S STOfet.lM1 P 120 M. 7th Klamath Falls Phone 4811 ROBERT SPROAT 221 Main St. m
