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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1948)
AGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 1J, 194R New Constitution Okayed For Girl Scout Vork In Klamath; Officers Named The Klamath area la now officially working under the leadership of an association council to which all adult registered in Qirl Scouting belong. At a dinner meeting on Monday evening. May 3, the new constitution was approved and of fice elected. The meeting was ar ranged by a special committee head ed by Charles Fyock which will plan all association council meetings for the year. A cafeteria-style dinner opened this meeting at the Klamath Union high school and musical entertain ment provided by George Condrey and guitar and Thomas Orr and accordion followed the meal. Collier Serves Andrew Collier, chairman of the steering committee which has en gineered the change over from the traditional to tile more representa tive association form of council, ex plained the change and suggested that members meet in small work groups, each with a leader from the steering committee, to read and dis cuss the new constitution. After the work groups had turned in report more Impromptu and en tertaining musical numbers were provided under the direction of Con drey, Orr. Dr. F. W. Peak, and Charles McFarlan while the result of the work groups were studied and made ready for presentation. With three minor changes in the wording of certain sections the constitution was officially approved and the new Klamath Area Girl Scout Council came into being. Officers Named H. S. Stone, the chairman of the membership nominating committee, then presented the following slate of officers, which was unanimously approved. President, Mrs. James Pinnlger: first vice president, Mrs. George Condrey; second vice presi dent, Mrs. E. H. Shipler; third vice president, Mrs. L H. Murphy; sec retary, Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe; treas urer, Mrs. E, L. Mitchell. The membership nominating com mittee was elected as follows, Mrs. H. 8. Stone, Mrs. L. A. Murphy, Mrs. A. O. Koenlcke. Mrs. Elzie Roberts and Mrs. Harvey Wise. Fifteen members of the board of directors, which is to meet monthly, were elected, Mrs. Ona Bagley, Mrs. George Condrey, Mrs. Dexter Elliott, Charles Fyock, Mrs. Arnold Gra lapp, Mrs. Charles Houston. Mrs. Lowell Kaup, Miss Hazel Morrison. Mrs. Vera Owens, Mrs. James Riley, Dr. A. O. Roenicke, Mrs. A. O. Roenicke, Mrs. E. H. Shipler. Mrs. Paul Tanner and Mrs. R, C. Wood ruff. Style Show The recently held Girl Scout style show at Fremont school was attend ed by a large and interested group of girls and parents. J. C. Penney company, the local agent for Girl Scout equipment, provided the cloth ing and uniforms and Mrs. Suzanne Hamilton of that company did the narration. Fuchsia plants and palms from the Drive-In Flower Shop on S. 6th decorated the stage. The opening scene showed girls from Mrs. A. R. Feoco's troop No. 21 day-dreaming of new fashions, and as if in answer to their dreams, a parade of sport clothes, party dresses and Girl Scout equipment of all kinds p'Med before their eyes. Shorts, slacks, jeans, bathing suits, robes, pajamas, coats, dresses and hats were worn by models. Frances Douglas, Susanne Goeller, Carrie Lee Van Hooson, Oerlrude Brim lett, Florence Wamstad. Mary Ann Munson. Cleo Cadwell, Jackie Robatceck and Virginia Lou Shipler. Appreciation After the revue the adults were served tea, which was arranged by Mrs. R. C. Woodruff and Mrs. Eslou Balslger's senior Scorn troop No. SI, while the young people were shown movies by Joe LeClalr. Mrs. E. H. Shipler, who directed the arrange ments for tile show, expressed her appreciation to A. M. McKensie. per sonnel manager of J. C. Penney company, Mrs. Gina Johnson who served as wardrobe mistress. Ida Tennefoss who arranged for mustc, Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey's troop No. 10 who served as ushers, the Drive in Flower Shop, and the following members of her committee. Mrs. Paul Tanner. Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe, Mrs. O. E. Matthews, Mrs. Fred Goeller and Mrs. Charles Wamstad. Troop 11 Mrs. S. Elsemore reports that her intermediate troop No. U from Alta- ; mont arranged and served a tea for the mothers of the troop members on Monday, April 36. Included in the program was the regular bus iness meeting so the mothers could see how the troop is conducted. Girl Scout songs, and a ceremony by candle-light for the repetition of the laws and promise. TOONERVILLE FOLKS Granpaw, wouldja rbap my 6kapuation Essay? 'tain't lon3 ; we'rgi umitbp to i50o worps. JL C) Mm-;? we Subject) What's WKons With Thie Worup;- 1 1 I,S 1500 WRPsJf.SlT YER.SELF ANOTHER. SUBJECT ! -7v Jet Runs Away From "Attackers" TACOMA. May 12 tPi A lone jet propelled air force fighter plane ef fectively eluded nearly a dozen P-51 engine - powered Mustangs in a breathtaking mock aerial battle near here Monday. The battle, apparently part of current war games embracing the entire Pacific coast, lasted for some 15 minutes over McChord air base at about 10.000 feet altitude. Easily noticeable because of its extremely high speed and maneu verability, the "Jet" raced away from Its "attackers" again and again. McChord field officials de clined to comment on the exercise. New York Bacteriologist Says He Can Make "Seeds" For Vaccine Against Polio Court Says Extra Milk Charge Out SAI.KM, May 12 Vi The atule supreme court Mild Tuesday that I dairies can't bo forced to charge an extra cent for milk sold In fiber cai I tons. The high court declared Invalid an outer by Stale Agriculture Direc tor K. L. I'rt.Mson ordering the extra charge be made. Peterson has legislative authority to fix minimum prices for milk, but that authority does not Include the order by Peterson on the fiber car ton:). The supreme court decision, by Justice James T. llraud, upheld Cir cuit Judge George H. Dunran of Murlon county. It suggested that If Peterson wants authority to Issue such an order, he can ask the legis lature to give the power to him. The decision also said that If a dairy wants to rharge more tor milk sold In fiber curious, then It ran do so. The suit was brought by the Sun shine dairy of Portland against Pe terson and eight other dairies. In another case, the court ruled that Dr. Fred Jeaniiet, Portland chlropractrr. must go to prison for three years for mauslauKhter. Dr. Jeannet was convicted In Port land of having performed an abor tion on a Salem married unman. Mini died as a result ot an opein (Ion. The opinion by Justice Percy It, Kelly upheld Circuit Judge James H, Ualn, Portland. Hospital To Get Addition 8AI.F.M, May 12 uJ'i The stale board ol control Tuesday asked Les lie Howell. Portland architect, to prepare plans for a proposed '-'.-000 addition jo Iho employes' dor mitory at I he Hii.il tu n Urrgou Kliitc hospital at Pemlcltou. The addition, to house W persons, was requested today by Dr. Donald Walr, superintendent of the hospi tal. William Kyau, Miif.TVl.Mir of stale Institutions, told the board the addi tion would do a lot toward housing the hospital employes, but that It would not entirely solve the prob lem. State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott, one of the three board mrinliers, suggested that stale properties tie given better protection through the state restoration fund. The restoration Hind Is die stale's self-Insurance system on Its own projierty. It Is financed bv a lew ot $100,000 a year on state department. Scott recommended that the fund be doubled to laoo.OOO a year. Timber Yield Decision Set WAHIIINC1TON, May 12 til'i The Intel lor department will announce next mouth a decision on a pro posed management program tor public and private forest lands In Western Oregon. Thw decision will dclci mine whether a Mohawk river unit will be established for sustained yield lot est management. Burli a unit, if established, would regulate cutting In arcoiiliiuce with giowlh In pre vent forest depletion. ('. OH mil Davidson, assistant sec retary of the Interior, said he will come to Oregon early In June to make the aunoiinieiiient. Gas In Stomach and Bowels MUIVID OR NO COST T.vrw (Mron who U (hhMh i .!, 4 In tnmarh mid lU huil tfB, . .mUH of AAIMANN I OAI A14I , liy lhm fr titili'k illf of ih iaitsl, Hlmrii )" ' ftixtiuiivH kip orivii fjtiilrtlf lo a iiiaiH, hi h) tufTviait, iHi'Miiimlljr hnv ft ttiiiiihiii jjtuiti ( ill, f li luiitft'-ll, l'llw tiKMilliuilt, (Hli.it MKHiUltt al IhllM llf tliHlliMI, UL. blMltlilllf, frlllir llalllRI, IINiiMft, llUxillOf liMiltuh or tllilnM, any wf liirb umf rvatill frtwii tMui. AAIMANN I OAI f AUITI t m... ,., . rUllr fur th ihf uf r Mai m,i rtwtiftitt rtiliiiis fi.un iMMiiM. 'H-r tHxiUIn iwt hyali. IMil hj Uflh ilitistHittt ttwlurn hnllU lu litftiiursirtliiar fur prMi. nljr dlrvfiwl, VOTE FOR vll Fenton Mahrt W Itepulillran Caiulldale for V" SHERIFF Vnuiig, elvle-llihuled. I yeara' prarllial es- t perlenee. Kalr and Impartial. I A World War II vet. 'A f t rs A4 .BI. W4kt Li ? AAf The Best Costs No More! Equip your office with Art Metal desks and files. Pioneer Printing A Stationery Co. 122-124 South 9th. MINNEAPOLIS. May 1J ui A i New York bacteriologist said Tues- I day science now has the means of developing good "seeds" for a vac cine against Infantile paralysis but lacks a proper "garden" In which to grow them. Dr. Herald Cox of the Lederle laboratories division, American Cyanamld company. Pearl River. N. Y said that a technique is In hand for purifying strains of Infan tile paralysis virus to the point where they could conceivably be used to produce a protective vac cinebut no satisfactory laboratory means has yet been found to grow the viruses In quantity. He said monkeys offered the best bet to date for growing "polio" virus, but that the quantities produced were relatively small compared with those of influenza virus produced in fluids within a hatching hen's egg;. So far, it has been impossible to grow polio virus in a hatching egg. "Our solution to polio will come." he told a rerjorter. 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