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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1947)
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SIX Girl Scouts Plan For Summer Gamp Girl Bcouta were gathering their camping equipment Saturday in preparation lor the first week of Olrl Scout camp, opening at Lake o' the Woods, Sunday, July X3. The girls will enjoy such activities as swimming, hiking, cooking over an open fire, and nature study. Girls registered for the first week Include Shirley Anderson, Kay Angstead, Anna Lou Backman, Karen Brother, Jan Barkdoll, Helen Bertram, Be ml re Bullard, Mary Lou Case, Jeanne Condrey. Mary Lou Craig, Judy Clark, Nola Jo Doege, Sharon Davis, Dahleen Dunn, Mary Dlllard, Carol Elliott, Judy Else more, Nancy Elliot and smriey raus, Khv Fouleer. Jean Feoco, Janet Fard, Ruth Oaylord, Patty Oarvtn, Shirley Giiylord, Alice Oeortre, Martene Howard, Sylvia Hlllis, Paula Home, Carrie Sue Hellbron ncr, Beverlv Hunt. Joyce Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Oeraldlne John son, Denelce Kenyon, Janice Ken yon, Charleen Kirkpatrlck. Marce lvn Lytle, Margaret Larson, Bar bara Klplinger and Dorothy Lucht. Barbara Lambert. Clarice Larson, Suzanne Listoe, Oeraldlne Moore. Jacky Murphy. Elma Moon. June Murphy, Shlrlev Mattoon. Marian Mesner. Robert Matthews, Mar lene Moore. Barbara Moore. Don elda McDonald. Joan McPherson, Jeiiunine Newcom, Elsie Nltschelm and Ann Newman. Jean Owens, Mary Ann Preston. Nancy Pruitt, Karen Porter, Susan Peak. Joan Provost. Marnaret Ouick, Jewell Rogers. Darlene Reed. Caro line Rllev. Ruth Roenlcke, Sara Stewart. Gwen SeJber. Reva Snell. Marlene Shanks. Francis Steams, lois Snvder. Barbara Stivers. Pattv Teale, Vlrpinia Van Doren. Nancy Warren and Linda Williams. Afternoon Service Read On Sunday (Continued from Page 5 lace over satin, and Vera Hasy. who was attired In a similar gown of blue. Both carried Colonial bouquets. Best man was Les Hummel, friend of the groom. Lighting tapers pre ceding the ceremonv were Jack Kellum and John Albee, who were also ushers. The new Mr. and Mrs. mcnara received with their parents at the church Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Chinn. mother of the bride, wore a gown of white net over taffeta, witn a corsage 01 rea roses and bouvardla. Later, close friends and relatives nt th rtniinle Eathered at the home of the bride's parents. There the couple cut the xirst piece ox men decorated wedding cake. Nan Schu bert served the confection, with Mrs. Howard Strode and Vera Hasy pouring. Mrs. Pelosl and Mrs. Les Hummel were at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Jack Kellum was in charge of the guest book. The couple left for a wedding trip which will take tnem to ixnusiana. They will return to make their home here. Out of town guests were Mrs. Virgil Chinn of Portland, Mrs. Z. Ellis of Krahera. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ander son of Alturas. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Pelosl of Everett, Aiass. Hostesses Mrs. Jim StiUwell. Mrs. Art Trieb wasser and Mrs. Paul Harper were hostesses for the July 9 meeting of the Jayceettes. held in the cham ber of commerce. . In cards, awards went to Mrs. Bill Rice, Mrs. Bev Driggs, Mrs. Kenneth Garvin. Mrs. Everet Ball, and Mrs. StillweU. Plans were formed for a family picnic to be held on July 24. One guest, Mrs. Charles Garrison of Or lando. Fla., was present. Other members attending were Mrs. Fred Biehn. Mrs. Chet Ham acher, Mrs. Gene Williams. Mrs. Wesley Guderian. Mrs. William Jeffcoat. Mrs. Elton Smith. Mrs. Cleeve Hooper, Mrs. John W. Rice. Mrs. Al Longe, Mrs. Norman Guyer, Mrs. Layton Sleight, Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs. Maurice T. Miller, Mrs. M. Kierluff and Mrs. Forrest Alter. I- LXi - iaJ, U Legion Picnic MERRILL An outstanding event of the holiday here was the picnic sponsored by the American Legion. At 11 o'clock, free lunch was served. During the afternoon, many games and contests were held. There were fool races, bicycle races, an egg-throwing contest and a base ball game. Mrs. Louisa Icenblce re ceived the special award. At 6 o'clock picnickers gathered around bonfires for a wiener roast. After dark the fireworks display was held, lasting about two hours and featuring every type of fire works obtainable. Free balloons were distributed among the chil dren. Lloyd Hughey and Murry Howard presided over the tables where the food was served and Hughey was director In charge of the events of the day. Merchants and others who do nated prizes, food and money were Tulelake chamber of commerce. Loyal Order of Moose. IOOF. Smoke shop, VFW, Malin chamber of com merce. Midway Motors. Merrill ga rage, Merrill Machine Works. Mer rill Lumber company, Merrill Bil liards. Merrill Clothing store, val ley Service station. Shell Oil dis tributors. Chevron station. Reeves, Jones' grocery. Murnhey's market. Hodges' grocery. Safeway store. Harris Machine shop. Union OH dis tributors. Union Service station. First National bank. Ben Franklin store. Oregon Trading post. Signal station. Johnnie's place. Shuck brothers. Sharp Grain comDanv. castiemans pnarmacy. Dr. r. E. Trot man. Mark's cafe. Connie's beauty salon. Stronghold cafe. Pa cific Co-op and the Idle Hour cafe. The picnic was declared a huge success bv all who attended and it Is hoped such an event will be held here again next year. Lawn Party j June Selstrom entertained a group of the younger set on her birthday recently with a lawn party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McAtee on North Ninth street. Dancing and refreshments high- ugntea the evening. Present were June. Jerry Magin nls. Joan Murphy, Mary Vanden- berg. Darlene smith. Florence Nar ey, Elaine Abbot, Andrew Honzel. Harriet Lavenik. Phyliss Honzel, Theresa Calhoun, Luana Smith, Dave Vandenberg, Jack Narey, Earl Wisecarver. Bill Crawford. Willis Griffith, Ben Lemlre. Dean Abbott. Edward Calhoun, Bob Abbott and Ed Canton. Potluck Supper Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall Monday evening. July 7. for a regular business meeting and no-hostess potluck supper. The dinner lor winners oi the member ship contest has again been post poned, this time until September. The next regular meeting will be on July 21. and the Juveniles will meet that same afternoon at 2 p. m.. In the KC hall. M ' ? v 1- - t-M K . ENGAGED is Jean, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Albert M. Scott of Tulelake, who will wed Ellis D. Peterson of Sebostopol, Calif., irPAugust. S&( $Sr Iff ' I ' t ft t v ' FIVE YEARS OLD is Ray Jack son, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jackson of the Merrill Highway. Kennell-Ellis. A TUUNCi MAN in white is Jimmy Faganello, two years old. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faganello of 2020 Arthur. Kennell-Ellis. That Aluminum . Buildimj Is Hamilton's LLl) 8 mi. N. on Bend Hy. 7 a. m. to li p. m. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Order Of Antelope Object Of Expose From where we're sitting It looks like high time the women of the community found out what's what. For 12 years they've heard about the "Order of the Antelope." the "Blue Sky hotel." the "Hart Mountain con vention" and other mystic tales from the male population, all revolving around the group of men who take off for the wilds of Lake county about this time every year. Unbeknown to the Antelopians. we sneaked a quick look at one of the organization's periodicals the other day and found to our dismay this startling bit: "Oh, give me a life Far away from my wife. Where my fears and my woes fade away: Where with cusswords and gin, I can wallow In sin. And have evil Intentions all day. "Home, home on the range. Where the deer and the antelope play. Where in ornery ease, I can do as I please. And waste my existence in play. "How often at night. With the cards running right. Have I stolen the funds of my pals. ' And left them amazed With their eyes dull and glazed And their hides tacked along the corrals. "Home, home on the range, ' O. 'tis not as the poet hath sung. Where the sage tick holds sway And the rattlesnakes play. With the horse thieves that ought to be hung." Unfortunately, we were not able to secure any more of this tid bit, of which there are several more verses, presumably to be sung while one is lolling beside a camp fire, clicking one's spurs in the air, and scaring the wild creatures with whoops and walls. Originally, there were supposed to be aulte a number of men loinlnit the order's escapades, but now, the will oi woman being wnat It is, we hope our expose will take effect let the chips fall where they mayl Friendship Club Ora Sweet of 1340 Wllford enter tained the Friendship club Wednes day evening, July 9. She was as sisted by Leah Glubrecht. Fifteen attended, and following the busi ness meeting auction bridge was played. Freda Jackson held high score, Irene Markham, low, and Lora Evans received the special award. The place of the next meet ing will be announced later. ONE YEAR OLD is young Fred Byron Eck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck of 427 Com mercial. He celebrated his first birthday on June 4. Kennell-Ellis. 1 Cmt fi? M ri!iLj.M'i'i'i,L..iiiiunnjiiwi , Cool clothes are clean clothes! And fresh ness Is the keynote of summer loveliness. Send your frocks to Cascade Cleaners with the utmost con fidence, for they'll return refreshed and prettier than ever. . . we give them thai "home care" you never expected to get! Phone 51 11 or 6563 for Pickup or Delivery r A nr a rr laundry and' DRY CLEANERS Value isn't always apparent until it has been . tested. Those who -have put us to the test of settling claims for them are prepared to tell you the full value oi placing insurance through an estab lished agency like I ours. 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