SEC. II PACE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948 Girl Scout Organization To Switch To Association Council Form Government An Important change In the local Olrl Seoul organization ia tn the making. The lorm of government la to be changed from the pre.vent traditional atyle of council to a more representative association council form. Plana for the first meeting of the new association council were discussed and approved at the board meeting of April 19. and the date act for Monday, Mny 3 A council meetings committee has been working out the details and climaxed lta study with a dinner meeting at the home of the com missioner. Mrs. James Pinniger. Charlea Fyock was elecled chairman of the committee by the rest of the members, Mrs. George Condrey. Mrs. E. H. Shlplcr. Mrs. Charles Wamstad. Mrs. Ted DeMerritt and Mrs. Charles Fyock. A dinner, which the committee promise will be delicious and un usual, will open the meeting of May 3 at the Klamath Union high schol at 6:30. All adults working in Oirl fjcoutlng are Invited to come with wives and or husbands, and to bring dishes and silver for them selves and 50 cents to cover the cost of the home cooked food. Reservations must be in Die Oirl Scout office, phone 4541. by Satur day, May 1. and it is hoped that they will pour in. because this first association council meeting is im portant in laying the groundwork .for a new organization. The present system is that a board of directors, made up of sev eral committee heads and officers, meets once a month to formulate policies and procedures, which are handed down to other adult work ers such as troop leaders. In the future, all adult workers will have an active part in directing the local policy-making activities. Leaders, committee members, neighborhood chairmen, program consultants, troop committee members and other volunteer workers will compose the Oirl Scout Association council which will meet every four months-and will have a president, 1st. Jnd and 3rd vice president, secretary, treas urer. From this council will be elected the board of directors which will be made up of the following committee chairmen: finance, mem bership nominating, organization, out-of-doors, program, public rela- tlons. staff and office, registration and training, as well as the staff and director of the Oirl Scout of JlCt. This board of directors will meK-once a month during the months the association council does cot meet, and will have the same officers as the council. The benefit from this change will be in much closer contact with the volunteer workers, enabling them to hare an nctive voice in Girl Scout govern ment, and giving them a clearer nirtnrf of the accented Girl Scout policies. I This plan, which Is gradunllv being adopted over the United Slates, has been under consideration foi Klnmnth Falls for over three years, beginning under the super vision of Florence McConahey. exe cutive secretary. In January of 1947 Mrs. Thomas Parker, execullve sec retary at that time, appointed a steering committee to work further on It, and it Is that committee which now announces that the organiza tion Is ready to convert from the traditional form to the association form Andrew Collier is chairman, with Dr. A. O. Roenlcke. Mrs. Arnold Ornlapp. Mrs. U A. Murphy and Harcl Morrison, members. BOYTsCOUTf. 'ACTIVITIES Bly Boy Scout troop 19 went camping over the week-end recently on the Ed Fitzpatrick place up the North Fork of Sprague river. There were 19 Scouts along. Scout Dene Schoenberg of troop 3. Klam ath Falls w as a visitor. The boys made a log bridge across the river and set up camp on the north side. Weather was rough Sat urday with enough hail falling to make snowballs but regardless of storms and icy water the boys swam in the river. Scoutmaster Spike Armstrong ac companied the troop and Assistant Scoutmaster Vere Patterson came u. for Sunday. Committeemen Les Cummings, Red Smith and Joe Ken dall and Bob Winfield. assistant scoutmaster furnished transporta tion and helped with arrangements. 4-H forestry 3 club visited Sprague river forest camp last week and surveyed the upper half of the camp grounds for a map for their spring fair exhibit. Pack boards, miniature towers and cruising sticks are in cluded in the exhibit. Foul weather prevented complet ing all the work planned but for estry classes will continue until school is out. A trip to Dog lake is planned for the club early in May, when members will plant tree seed lings. At the last Scout meeting of troop 19. new officers were elected with Robert Winfield Jr. as senior patrol leader, Lloyd Morehead as junior as- Breaking Ground For Legion Park I v, v..,'.' & r s Tins lilt Iraclor, a 10-24. was loaned by Audersun and Snilih of Uikevleir to ault In preparing Hie ground above the canal on Shasta way for llie American Legion park. Work m sturtrd lltii week with Karl U. Clark, superintendent of Howard Cooper corporation dolus the work as the firm's roiitribullon In the project. This is the first time a machine of this type has been used in llie area. Clark advised. Durr Quits FCC Post WASHINGTON, April 23 -Clllfoid 1,. Durr, whose wile is Mip pi'i'tiiut Henry A. Wallace fur presi dent, is retiring as a member of the federal comnuiutcutinus commission President Truman made this known at a news conference loilav Mr. Tiiinian said he ollered to reappoint Durr in a While House talk yesterday, bill that Durr told hnn he could not remain In govern ment and raise Ills family on the siilary paid by Ills post. Previously, Presidential Hecrelary Charles G. Hits told reporters that activities of Mrs. Durr had hint nothing to do with Hie president's talk with llie VCC member. Dun's term will expire June 30. : sistant Scoutmaster. Wolf patrol of : Weyerhaeuser Camp Six electeo. i i Harold Winfield as patrol leader, i ) Fred West, assistant leader and j Darrell Winningliam as scribe. Norman Wiunlngham joined as a tenderfoot Scout. j j Merit badges were earned by these i boys during April David Clemens, : I first aid, carpentry and home re i pairs: Redell Stonebroker. personal health, wood caning and hiking: Alfred LaCass, cooking, home re pairs and music; John Snodgrass. cooking; Herbert Armstrong, wood caning: Dale Chitwood. physical development, wood caning and art: Warren Wimiingham. cooking: Har old Winfield, personal health, car pentry and home repairs: Llovd Morehead. safety: Robert Winfield. farm home and its planning. Advancements to first class Scouts were made by Warren Winningham and John Snodgrass. Botanically speaking, blackber ries and raspberries are not berries. They re fruits, and the eggplant is a berry. Waterways Program OK'd WASHINGTON, April 23 i.l' The senate appropriations commit tee Thursday adopted, without change, a subcommittee's recom mendation for a $641,067,000 water ways construction program for the 12 months beginning July 1. Senator Ourney iR-S.D.i, chair man of the subcommittee, announc ed the full committee's acceptance of the recommendation. The vote, he said, was 16-3. He did net identify the memoes of the committee who voted against the report. Gurney said not a word or a fig- ure of the subcommittee's recom- j mendation was changed by the full committee. DisSlingiiislird By Her Slender Iteauly -All I Tree leaves are composed of about i 95 per cent water. Double the number of radio-phone , stations can be operated without Interference by use of a new radio j transmitter perfected at Standard university. f'"f. f$& ' eV'-'- fff It fH&Jr&a Crarimi ANN IIVKIUNC Slur of Allfr rli.l "It M.ipM-nr.l an Mflli ArnncM iiHttrl lltv KauiitiiK lliill tii to rr Inill llutttr lorl Mritilrr l iitr. 'lo liixiirimi fla.nr lu uitr I.(IU.t:I.OItU: hirnl.. uUh, IniUnlr hi i e HOI.,. OOl IIHKM). NO I A I S ure tlilril to (liln tli'llriiiiiw hrt'tiil, M.I , Ian, MO I. I. V (Mill Ilin.AI) U Hulctl Hllhoul Miorlrninit! 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