Girl Scout
News
Camping dates are set! Camp
Esther Applegate at Lake o' the
Wood will be open for Girl Bcout
camping from July 13 to August 3,
with camp period beginning July
13, July SO and July 27. The camp
tee 1 IIS. with a 2 deposit required
at the time of registration. Regis
trations wilt be taken at the Oirl
Bcout office, 412 Main, either In
person or by mall, beginning Satur
day. May 24, with only registered
Girl Scouts being eligible at present.
The fluance committee met Frl
dev, Mnv 16, at the Olrl Scout office
vie Mi -i, William Pink as chairman.
',:' rhomas Parker, executive
w ::.r r f, Is planning to meet with
-,:! .1 troops to talk with them
ummer camping. Her first
r !(.: I was held on Monday, May
U. -ienley high school.
" Many of us who have passed the
"over 21" mark too often lose touch
with the enthusiasm and Imagina
tion . childhood. Whether we are
i: - I It or not, we often miss the
" ;,-r .- . adventure and discovery
V . mi left behind at some early
Vi .-'fO' it. Summer Is the time for
j tii oi wring some of the young spirit
wUui Jiould and can belong to all
of us no matter how many yeara
we have chalked up on the calendar
of life.
One of the easiest ways of re
capturing Is also one of the simplest.
It Is Just a matter of getting out In
the summertime with the children.
One of the most active children's
groups, not only In summertime but
all the year round, is the Olrl Scout
group in your neighborhood. From
one end of the year to the other
these youngsters. 7 through 18, offer
their services in behalf of many
community projects. The scope of
their activities range from baby
sitting to hospital aide work, from
painting and drawing to cooking
over a backyard fireplace.
Throughout these next few months
J'ou will probably see groups of them
n their green uniforms brown for
the younger ones marching off to
flay camps or xuu-ume camps or on
camping trips. Does it occur to you.
however, that for most of these girls
a trip to camp will mean, at most.
mere two weets? Many oi ine uiri
Scouts In your home town may not
have even that short time away. In
other words, almost all of these are
till faced with 16 unrestricted hours
a day for two whole months
These girls peed grown-ups to
guide them. They neea suggestions
and some suoervlsion. They need
friendly adult help and specific
knowledge whether you are tne -outdoor"
type or not. you may have the
Information of skills that they will
want to learn. If you have a hobby
that leads no further afield than
your own backyard, there are young
sters with whom you can share it.
In offering your services to Olrl
Scouts oz your community tnis sum
mer, you can make a two-fold in
vestment for yourself. You will have
the knowledge that you are playing
a Dart In a really important con
structive youth program, and you
will have tne run oi wonting witn
these youngsters In the happiest
time of all their years, wny not
make this summer one of the most
successful in your life by dropping
in at your local Olrl Scout office,
412 Main, or by calling them at
4641.
Troop 31 of Mills addition gave a
tea for the mothers on May 8. Part
of the program was presentation of
second class badges to the follow
ing girls: Karen Brolller, Nancy
Elliott, Jeanne reoco, Janet r ora,
Sharon Fitzgerald, Barbara Stivers,
Marjorle Shreeve and Margo Specht.
.Then girls have filled all the it
. qulrements lor their badges.
Troop 22. with Mrs. William Harris
. and Mrs. Bernard Tout as leaders,
net to practice on their fly-up cere-
1 J iapg
BriUiaat, luUoe. ftAXSlVW
' aeayUMue colon KrjAraaXl 1 i li
far nfeuahist at VftXwkW?
Dit any thins ly FlJAWl
teade the houae IVVWl k
pr.
GENERAL
PAINT STORE
515 Main Phone 3821
Kiwanians Work On Mills Recreation Area
,y,,..vT-" -.jw 1 n'i am 'mi'mri1.') i-wn"i'mui'' iiev''uasejajMiii M )'" "'"u m...jn j ---- . "
' - 1 . -
Attebury In
Store Post
Edmund A. Attebury, since 1843
affiliated with the city school system
and at the present time principal of
Roosevelt school, today announced
his resignation from (lie teaching
field and said he had accepted a
position ns assistant manager of
Miller's Klamath Falls store.
Atteburv will take over his new
duties at the close of school In early
June. He Is a graduate of Eastern
Oregon college at La Onind. came
nere from the Snleni school system
In August. 1043 and first served as
principal nt Pelican school from
1943 to 1944. and at Roosevelt from
11M4 to IW5. He entered the army
and served with the fiscal denart-
went at Cheyenne, Wyo., from 194
10 inn, ana returned to riooseveit
as principal this past year. Atte
bury has had previous retail wiling
experience with Bishop's at Salem.
His resignation here Is effective
June 14. Atteburv lives with Ills
family at 3 M'liside.
Takes Position
DWINDI.INO
Twenty different kinds of ele
phants at one time roamed over
various parts of the earth. Today,
there are oulv two snecles. the Afri
can and the Asiatic.
Here are several members of the Klwanis dub of Klamath Falls, shown at work with rakes on the Mills
addition area which the dab Is transforming Into a playground and park. Lett to right: Stanley Woodruff,
Harry J. Fredrick, rYillard Ward. Charles P. Van Doren and Robert A. Thompson.
mony and to sing songs. On Friday.
May 23, they will have their fly-up
ceremony to Intermediate 'Scouts at
the Pelican school at 2:30.
Intermediate troop 2 had Its
regular meeting on Wednesday. May
14. with Mrs. James Pinniger and
Mrs. R- W. Rockholt as leaders. The
Tenderfoot Scouts and the second
class Scouts worked and planned
the entertainment for the banquet
that will be given for the mothers
and fathers some time In June, exact
date of which will be announced
later. Thursday, May 27, troop 2 is
going to have a fly-up ceremony for
the Brownie troop 23 of the Fremont
neighborhood, with Mrs. L. Delos
Mills and Mrs. Oscar Kittredge as
leaders. Last week troop 2 spent
the entire meeting working on dish
covers for their mothers as a
Mother's Day gift.
A party was given tor Mrs. A. W.
Dannelley, who formerly led troop
26, by this troop at the home of Mrs.
Charles Warnstad. 1521 Sargent, who
is the Girl Scout neighborhood
youth chairman. Mrs. Dannelley s
home was recently destroyed by fire,
so the party was in the form of a
kitchen shower, and troop 12, Mrs.
J. Martin Adams, sent a gift for Mrs.
Dannelley
Roosevelt troop S, whose leaders
are Mrs. K. W. Van Doren and Mrs.
Larry Watklns. went through the
local post office on Saturday. May
17. The members of this troop have
finished their community and trans
portation badges.
The meeting of troop 12 was held
In the form of a picnic at Moore
park on Saturday. May 17. Mrs. J.
Martin Adams is leader of the troop
and the food was prepared by Mrs.
Oundrrson. Mrs. Pfefferle. Mrs.
Halland, Mrs. Browner and Mrs.
Williams. Two guests were present.
Mrs. BUI KunU. president of the
Jayceettes, and Mrs. Clara Shaw.
The Brownie girls from all over
the city gathered at Moore park on
Saturday, May 17, for a picnic last
ing from 11 to 3 p.m. There were
103 girls and 14 leaders present. Mrs.
Ellis O. Matthews, as chairman,
planned games, which were played
In the playing field. Knapsack
lunches were brought by the girls.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOartTAt.llATlON
Ne Laea af Time
' Parmaae! aeaellai
OR. E. M. MARSHA .
Chlrepraella r-hytlla
Its Na lis Ktqalrt Tblr aitfi
Paa IMS
Edmund A. Attebury, principal at
Roosevelt school, has resigned to
accept the assistant manaaershlp at
Miller's Klamath Falls store.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
U"ini oar miiroao
Thoroughly Modern
Mi stit. j. i. tr
b4 Jt Ktrltr
Tt'SSnAT, Mi? , Itlt, ( twf
ono itrxirr
Ancient Peruvian Indiana believed
that whenever a trepanning opera
tion was performed a new variety of
potato would be found In that area.
More trepanned skulls and more dif
ferent varieties of potatoes have
been found In Peru than 111 any
other plate In Ihe world.
( IMMIMON Or A KINO
Poon Llm, a Ohlntse steward on
the torpedoed HH tlenlonmnd, la be
lieved to bo the world's champion
raft survivor of Worltl War II. lit
drifted along Kill days In the At.
lautln ocean before rescuers picked
him up.
The proof is in the iaHtingj
One sip will convince
you of its gualitu!
CCrn Barley, Oats. Wheat and
. Blue Tag Potatoes
U-IS, It-t, Super rhospliate.
Gypsum. Sulphur, Vllallo Soil Tonic
FERTILIZER
POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS
Inquire
SHUCK BROS. WAREHOUSE
Phon 28 or 3201, Merrill
THREE FEATHERS
nm -4snj rut wuki
!9 fM O
Blended Whiskey M sea " ul nu " "-'" " -.
Tarn riWn DiMruWsan. 1m. N Twk. N. I
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t-'
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f
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i
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i