Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 18, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., March 18, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Girl Scout News Girl Scout Birthday Wet Activities The Clirl Scouu celebrated tnelr J61U birUidny during the week of March 8 to 14 with a public rela tion! dinner, window displays, radio programs, international friendship program and a ScouLs' own progra The dinner which opened the week's activities was attended by 180 leaders and adults connected with Scouting. The guests were seated according to their neighborhoods and partook of "potluck" which had been arranged by the neighborhood chairman. Rev. Victor Phillips opened the program with an Invo cation and following the dinner Mayor Ed Ostendorf congratulated the Qlrl Scouts on their growth and pledged cooperation with their Iu ture activities. Mrs. Scott Davis, i national committee member from Medford, and Mrs. Marjorie Kater. a fleid representative from Seattle, spoke briefly on uie Ideals and plans of Scouting. The main speaker of the evening, Phil Hitchcock, was entertaining and Inspirational as lie told of "Our Responsibility to the Youth- of Klamath County," and pointed out specifically that the adults must direct the allegiance of the youih of the country and try to sec that the trust and hope of the youth will not be misplaced. Awards Made A surprise feature of the dinner was the presentation of several f . n. . . - . v.. trf i . w.i li .i a if i in t ii nal BATHES DAILY awards to women who have given faithful service to Ulrl Scouting iu Klamuth Falls. Mrs. Lowell Kaup was given a badge denoting1 six years or more service as a leader, and Mrs, Ft. Hcber Radcllffe and Mrs. E. L, Mitchell were given thanks badges In recognition of more than 16 years of volunteer work. Mrs. James Pln nlger, commissioner. In presenting the awards pointed out w hat an un usual contribution those long years of service are, and also mentioned appreciation to the sacrifice and ser vice of the husbands of volunteer Scout workers. The dinner was concluded with the showing of an information movie by Joe LaClalr. The duties of the Girl Scout leader were depicted by showing the various activities of a. Qirl Scout troop. Radio Program "As Friend to Friend" was the title of the radio program given on Fri day evening by 14 girls of Alumont troop 9. led by Mrs. A. C. Olson and Mrs. C. C. Crawford. Mrs. Jack Wright assisted with the play, which was directed by Miss Violet Moore. The theme was the current Oirl Scout drive to collect clothes for overseas relief. The birthday program held at Fremont school Included skits, songs and dances featuring Ireland. Den mark. Fiji Islands, Sweden and Pan-American demonstration and a sailor's clog dance. The troops and their leaders connected with this program were Altamont troop 17, Mrs. Ralph Gates; Shasta troop 37, Mrs. Kenneth Lambie; Altamont troop 30, Mrs. Kit Johnson: Roose velt troop b, Mrs. Elmer Hamden; Pelican troop 1, Mrs. Laura Orrell; Mills troop 43, Mrs. Fred Hayford Riverside troop 19. Mrs. H. A. Nit- schelm; Fairview troop 23. Mrs. Gil bert Walters: KUHS troop 51. Mrs. Kston Balsiger; Fremont troop 10, Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey: Mills troop 24. Mrs. G. E. Matthews, and Alta mont troop 16. Mrs. L. L. Parker. Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger was the song leader, and Mrs. E. H. Shipler di rected the program. Scout's Own The Scout s Own program was held on Sunday, March 14. at the American Legion hall and was dl. rected by Hazel Morrison. Selections on the program were patriotic and religious songs, and the Girl Scout Hymn by troop 16. accompanied by Betty Pinniger, from Senior troop 51 : a candle-lighting ceremony sym bolizing the Girl Scout promise by Altamont Junior high troop 11; recitation of the 23rd Psalm by Hen.cy troop 14: the History of Girl Scouting by Helen Olson of Mills troop 53: "What Girl Scouting Means to Me" by Patricia Brown of Mills troop 53; and a recitation of the Girl Scout promise and laws led by troop 5 of Roosevelt. Beverly Burke of Senior troop 51 was the mistress of ceremonies, and the song leader was Jackie Robatcek of the same troop. Also helping with the ushering and decorations were troops 53 of Mills and 11 of Alta mont. The window decoration at the U. S. National bank emphasized the community service of the Girl Scouu and was designed by Mrs. Arthur Compton. In the window of Penney a are photographs of many leaders of II tb little fuss' You know its good because tYs HEINZ r Camp Fire I' News ; : By FLO ANN FKRKINS Since the past week lias been Birthday Week for Camp Fire Olrls .11 over the country, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, first guardian of the local oiganlratlon, was called upon for Information regarding that first 1 group. I "Camp Fire organtratlon III Ore- i gon was begun In 1913 In Portland and became well organized with several groups in 1914." says Mrs. T nomas. "Helen Gillespie, most piominent In the work, was assisted b Rachel Rhoades, a member of the surf ot the Portland public li brary, and much valuable help was g'ven by Mary Frances Isom. li brarian. "Miss Rhodes Interested Mrs. Bert Thomas, and in the spring "t 11)15. a group was started in Klam ath Falls. Augusta PBrker, princi pal of the old Central school, gave Mrs. Thomas permission to apeak to the girls in the seventh and eighth grades and to tell them about the organization. From this group the first Camp Fire circle In Klam ath Falls was formed and called the Klamath Camp Fire group. The first meeting of the group was held at the Thomas home. 447 Alameda street. May 20. 1915. From then until August 2, eleven meet ings were held. Including a hike and a swimming party at the nata torium. Most of the meetings were held Saturday afternoons, and the girls worked on head bands and learned the tongs and laws of Camp Fire. There were 18 members at the t.me the work was turned over to Mrs. Walter Montelius. mother of Edith Montelius, one of the girls. Mrs. Thomas was called out of the city for several months, and Mrs. Montelius took over the work." From the pictures of the group, a roll of most of the members has been compiled. Some of these are , well-known ladies In Klamatn Fans now. TVie an Ftith Montelius Hill (Mrs. Harry G. Hill. Napa. Calif.: ' Fieida Biehn Lucas (Mrs. Marvin is. Lucas!), city; Con.lnce Fisher, Ills Turner. Florence llnullcy, Mar g.iret Upp Mmtd, Wilmington, Calif.; Kiitherlne Upp Kolllns, Full Creek, Ore.: Constance Miller Noble, lle'eii Turner Winner (Mrs. Junior Wan ner i city: Jeun Perry Mclculf (Mrs. Howard 11. Melcnlfi Porllniul; Dor othy Sanderson Templar iMrs. Eurl Tvmpliu'i; Dr. Cornelia Robertson. Li'kevlcw: Eleanor Petersteltier Schleinger, lYtiiluimi. Culif.. do ceased: Mylcr Culknis Stevenson i Mrs. George slevensoiO: F.slhcr Haines Dunivnn. Albertlna Nlt.vh rm Andrews. New Westminster, H. C ' Mrs. Prentiss Ycomims, Klum alh Falls: Dorolhy IVI.-ell Uwts (Mrs. Leslie Lewis. Boulder, Colo.i. Ashland School Districts Merge ASHLAND, March 18 !ViCon- soltdathm of four rural districts with the Ashland school district was ap proved overwhelmingly lust night. Assessment In the district will be Increased almost 82,000,000, permit ling construction of additional ki-IuhiI (lu'illllrs. Ashland favored the consolidation Implement Dealers Slate Dance TULELAKE. Calif.. March 18 The Cascade Implement Dealers as sociation. Including firms In Klu mat.' Falls. Tulclake and Malm, hits arranged Its annual dinner dunce for employes and their wives. The affair will be held this Friday night at El Runclio Title In Tulelake. Roy McNabb of Klamath Fulls, president, will give the welcoming address. DRESSED Red Fryers 55c per lb. EvIsfrrntliBg rlmrit lOo per bird. Strictly fresh Killed on order only. PHONE 4069 CHRIS1 Poultry Farm 3004 Amlrrson At. Girl Scout troops and Is entitled Leaders of Future Leaders." Foreign Mail Girl Scouts tflio are interested In establishing correspondence with young people of foreign countries are asked to leave their names at uie Oirl Scout office In the near future. Plans are being laid for makinii per sonal contact with Girl Guides and Girl Scouts of other countries and exchanging letters between them and Girl Scouts of the Klamath area. Mrs. Arthur Compton of the public relations committee started this Dian when she reported that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Neville Huff man, is touring Europe and the Near East with her husband and as a trained Red Cross worker, Mrs. Huffman would have many con tacts with young people and would obtain names and addresses for cor respondence. Progress of the plan will be closely followed by the Girl Scout officials and will be publicized through window displays and news paper articles. BAGETT'S 447.9 Shasta Woy QUALITY - SERVICE - FAIRNESS Some Fine Values for Friday & Saturday - Mar. 1920 Black Pepper Pure 3-o. on 10c Syrup r;.e"n:. 19c Peanut Butter 35c Peter Pan li-oz. StuSSed Olives S-ol Jar Schilling's or Drl Montr Coffee ,,. 48c Beans TlOc Lettuce Solid i for Carrots 1 brha. 19c 19c Oranges Sun- klt lb. Ok Fresh Fish Crab in. 35c Oysters ,n. 65c Smelt 19c Salmon . ,b 69c Morrell Hams TrndrrUrd i or whntr, lb. 63c Beef Pot Roasts lb. 50c Round Steak lb. 68c Cube Steak lb. 55c FREE with order of $5.00 or mora - Ji-Lb. Cello Bag Candy Kisses "TOIUETTOsiif""- Stephanie Koret Wins Success In Fashion Field Famous Designer Insists on Excellent Materials to Work With . . . Chooses Sperry Drifted Snow as the One Flour for Her Kitchen Co-partner in Koret of California, Stephanie Koret appraises each apparel sketch for stvle, comfort, versatility ... the three "musts" that make Koret classics so widely acclaimed. She exercises the same excellent judKment in her home, where she insists that Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour be used lor all bakings. , ORANGE TEA LOAF A fostiv orong-flovortd ytoit brod. .. i.... .1: A tiMitaratdt fflfldt Isle dointy wadwicam or nwir " Mil with iom or praitnti. : L.f.. m..,u,im. Ult Itul mwutimtnll (or til ingrtditnll. In a saucepan, he to lukewarm , cu .trainad .i.njt vite Remove from heat and stir in i ..bl..p..". t-.nl.l.. .. 1 V, tltm l.lt , miihii fioltd tr.net lln. 1 t.bltipttm kvlltr, mtllid y4 c. whtlt ti, bttltn II l.fftl 1 ckt mtlit ctm.rtMtd yt.it, itMtnt. Ml 1 tabltt.ttfli lktw." w.l.r Beat until mixture i well blended. Add JlA cul lllltd Jptrty Drlllld Sntw Inilchtd 'Itur board ana Kne.anK H , : ... -7;- - ) minuni Thenm?o dough mo V n.rro oblong, 7M inch" S S '. fromhe narrow end roll up n-htW. ... 6 jelly iol Seal lengthwiie seam and ends ol Iimi 1 W pin"...g do" tohfr. Place loaf in a lightly greased bread pan. o",, X. Cover with . damp cloth and let me in Mr-, - - ;..!yhx- - y No detail escapes Stephnnie Koret, when she critically judges the finihed garment. Quality is the watchword with Sperrtf, too, in milling Drifted Snow Hour. To axsure uniform hlirn quality, Sperry controls all of their own oper ations . . . more tnan 1411 dincrcnt operntioni , . . from selecting the wheats to packniriiig tht flour. Another protection you'll appreciate . . . Drifted Snow is checked in actual home por formance tents, by the Martha Meade Horn Staff of 117 Western homcmakers. Kffiff double roWlr.. I of loaf will be about I above pan dge.) . 1 c th mfiim .noricninK. - kn"fe c. "fully cut 4 diagona slashes !""? ! loaf about Vl inch deep. Bake in . hut oven. 400 for L"T..,r.2Cool ihoroughly before slicing. 1 loaf. 2 minutes. Cool thoroughly Notf- Tot ouliidi iimtmiom "f t"'"' I"' irTaJM i.Thh o,wr oI "Sparrr. . Mlilaa s( timrml .Mill. "Dnrted Sno." "Horr,. Mr.ld" and ' 'Manll. Mode art r,iitnd utda mirki of Owtil Mills, Int. ' f A V- 7Tnmptin)r Indeed, these Orange Tea Dnsf tidbits being served to Stephanie Koret. Delicious, too, will he her verdict when she samples them I you'll always be delighted with your bakings when you use all- mrpose ftperry united Know Hour with ifartha Mnade I'ecinefl. Thnv'rA rieiiirnerl for each otherl Perfect results from tha vory Arst time, that's Sperry'i guarantee! XXI to it, while only one lilwiiUnii vole was rani In the (IIMi'lcta of Valley View, Hfektyiitl, Nell Creek and etmln Kprlnit v llellvlew illMrltt oppiwetl the inove, tia-UU. 11 ml Will nut be Included In the enlinucil dla-trlit. The Tnli'iit-PliuenU dhlrlils nhu THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1 ilri'Uled In meine. the fnriner hp provliiK UO-'IU u 1 lit the latter UQ-1 6 H A l l lll tWI, PHKNr:i(Vr.M The U. H. bliili'gltiil siirvey hm ..rauleil lU II III IVM'I Ve llir lilt t lllni- A llui'lrliin nleeu uililbiili'd loJJS ,, ,.1 m luiatiii y wnleiliml III Hit II. (J. la mild to be tlm olilesl i'oln ...i.. i iim i.onimini.t I'x'unl. It wiiit hiiinineieil I10111 u "" .,, niiile copper-nickel alloy r tlhliirnc ctsiikIhI men. Ihi'V "ei IWI.aiK) 01 ittlii, iini', '1'hcrmo-rc t;u1at.gd rousted lor uniform lull flavor. iSlfer W .1 - TWO KINDS-DRIP AND PIRCOLATOR A full wk of ouHtanding volutf. Prictt ffcetiv Thurtdoy, Friday, Soturdoy, Sunday, Mondoy, Tu.tdoy ond W.dn.sdoy. 3 for 1.00 4 lor 1.00 6 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 . 10c 11 for 1.00 .22c 5 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 Fruit Cocktail, Diet Delight Ntf. 2 . PEACHES, Hunt's, 2js 27c PRUNE PLUMS, 21s . . . .17c CHERRIES, light, sweet, 2 . . 35c GRAPEFRUIT, T. 0., 2s ... . 17c Cranberry Sauce, Ocean Spray Is 22c PEARS, Pedigree, 21s 35c JELLY, Whitehouse , 12-oz. 22c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 2s . . BLEACH, White Rose, gal. . SALAD DRESSING, N.N., pints, 22c DILL PICKLES, quart Jars . . .27c SARDINES, Maine in oil, is. . .17c CHILI 14 BEANS, Carstens, Is . .22c SPAGHETTI, Pan American, Is . 11c 10 for 1.00 SWEET SPUDS, Pelaco, 2Js . . 17c 6 for 1.00 PEAS, Lavora Tender, 2s ... . 12c 9 for 1.00 PEAS, Rosedale, 2s 15c 7 for 1.00 GREEN BEANS, 2s. ..... .15c 7 for 1.00 CORN, Mission W. Kernel, 12-oz. 17c 6 for 1.00 SALAD VEGTS. DINETTE, Is .. 11c 10 for 1.00 TOM. HOT SAUCE, but. tins. . . 5c 21 for 1.00 ASPARAGUS, AH Green, 2s . .27c 4 for 1.00 HOMINY, Van Camp's, 21s . . .17c 6 for 1.00 TOMATOES, Mission, 21s. . . .22c 5 for 1.00 SPLIT PEA SOUP, Rancho, 10-oz. 7c 15 for 1.00 SOAP, The New Trend 17c 6 for 1.00 SOAP, Palmolive, bath size ... 14c 8 for 1.00 Western Steinies, ice cold, li-oz. 10c 11 for 1.00 Eastern, taU, ice cold, 12-oz. . . 13c 8 for 1.00 PUMPKIN, Diamond A, No. 21s . 14c 8 for 1.00 PEANUT BUTTER, Rose, lb. far 35c 3 for 1.00 TOMATO JUICE, Sac. No. 2s r . 11c 10 for 1.00 CLINTON PUDDINGS, Assorted, 7c 16 for 1.00 Flour r.a Sunt. It-I BU4 369 Nubora h OtMOtWldMl laMf GUasI r 67c Apricots 20c Seseeesk! Terat taatk Mnl, 47c W1mI Rata Fresh CoffeeS MtalM hilar I x.t HOI . IV 3VCI Spinach iUt N.. 1',, IOC Ripe Olives h '"!" tr ttair N I tin. 2 for 25c Milk, rr.era.kt X ' J WBB MT, T.ll Tin. 5c, case 2.40 Syrup ln . II. n. 7V W. mm h. ilikl It limit PRODUCE DEPARTMENT rrW.? at. S.lanhr V.i, Mlii, llirwh.ul th. Kl.m.lh l.iln w. art knVwii kif th. Iln.il IruHt anal Tt.tt.blta In this lair city 4 wriyt The fact Is thai w. h.n dlf.cl contact with She rawara. Van will truly ha .m.i.4 al thasa law .tlc.i mni lln. .u.liry. Ramember, K cacti aalhlna la leak mt4 Ttry Irttla te hay. Dananas t.iu. r..ur. 15c Tomatoes C r.7il"Tl,.... e 35c Celery SU.I Crlrtr . r-..iii 0"riiu! vuuiiTiuwer i10c , 8c Wk.fl TfP ,m,mim Art IwmU, A Urn Rim, Thin Ihbi Dm. 4JC Grapefruit PtanaRn. "Jaaaatt (km, UacltMl q.lilr, Aa rOtatOeS mo. un aa iw VOC MEAT DEPARTMENT Short Ribs lb. Smelt 2jbs. Ass't Lunch Meat . lb. i Boei1 Roost . fb. Veal Steak lb. t-Va. 4 u 1 7-1 si i-1 aanl 29s 15e 35e 49c 48e It.liM u Icr