Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
TUESDAY. MAY R. Iflr.2 k- 1 t . ! f ! PAGE EIGHTEEN f!;rj?V7,7r T71 (Til jrv.. ii -- tf'W S. V'-m w 1 i m "I- CJw Z, B! I n - -v .;-c-i n: M . ft ?feg v "r V v ) KUHS CLASS OF '53 honored King Chick Quinowski and Queen Patty Young and the Class of '52 in Pelican Court, KUHS, May 3. "Toyo Odori" in the Chinese characters is translated as "Oriental Dance,'' the theme of the prom. Oriental decorations formed the background for dancing to the "Starlighters" music. Honored guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter E. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. George Faw ver, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gralapp, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Lan gslet, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Young. (Photos by Kcttler.) Malin Holds Honor Court MALIN The annual Girl Scout Court of Honor was held Fridav evening May second, at the Grade School Gymnasium In Malin. The program was opened with a welcome by Janet Elmore to all Mothers and Fathers present, al ter which the flags of the Brownie and Girl Scout Troops were pre sented. Mrs. Ethel Roberts, hostess. In troduced the following Brownie and intermediate Girl Scout leaders; Mrs. Irene Freitag, Mrs. Peail Paris, Mrs. Merle Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. Berdine Mullanlx. Mrs. Bev. erly Micka. Mrs. Maridean Lyons, Mrs. Joe Watkins. Mrs. James Bun nell, Mrs. Betty Bailey. Mrs. Amy Kolkow, Mrs. Bernice Kolkow, Mrs. Lee Martin, local neighborhooi Chairman and Miss Ella Redkty , Girl Scout Executive. 6larting the entertainment part of the program was the Brownies ol the Second Grade. Each little urownie wore a brightly colored crepe paper apron, upon which were large black dots. Each apron had a different number of dots 6o as they were arranged in d.f- fcrent order they made up various arithmetic problems. Music was plaseu to Uieir musical arithmetic problems as they danced on and off the stage. Thd third grade Brownies sang the song M-0-T-H-E-RM in honor of Mother's Day. Brownies of the Fourth Grad song "The Organ Grinder" ac companied by Donna Lee James one of our own brownies at the piano. The girls then repeated the Brownie promise and laws. COSTUMES Intermediate Girl Scout Troop No. 48, dressed in costumes of many lands, carried the flag of the country they represented. Flags and costumes of Jugo-Slovia, Neth Hawaii, Alaska, .Norway, Cuba, Russia and Japan were displayed, then the girls sang "Many Flags." The girls of Troop 44. having combined their Girl Scouting wlUi 4-H work, modeled skirts will: .matching aprons, which they had Vf: t made themselves. Some of the girls modeled dresses, besides the skirts and aprons. Modeling the clothes were: Beverly Martin Lu cile Webber, Sandra Fields. Mane Rogers, Lynette Lyons, Edith Faul kner. Shirley Mock and Sharon Scott. Mrs. Lee Martin is the girls leader assisted by Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Clarg Scott has helped the girls with their 4-H work. Girl Scout Troop 48 presented a pantomine written by Janet Elmore called "Wither Next." It concerned the problems of families of tran sients. Troop 45 portrayed the actions of the different kinds of girls some times found In Girl Scouts from the undesirable ones to the reliable. Janet Elmore was reader for the skit. AWARDS Following the entertainment, the program was turned over to Mus Redkey who made the awards. Brownies of the second and third grades received Rosettes and Brownies of the 4th Grade received their Flyup Wings. These girls re ceiving Flyup Wings and now eli gible to enter Into Intermediate Girl Scout were: Sharon Woltjer. I Nina Ellen Perkins. Donna Lee Weatherby and Phyllis Unruh. Troop 48 girls who received their second Class Badges and Stai HAGEL'S HENHOUSE FRYING CHICKEN At Its Best Fresh and Clean Now Available At PINE ST. MARKET CARL'S Superior Foods PETERSON'S MARKET SHASTA VIEW GROC. UNIQUE MARKET WIARD'S Chicken Stile MARY ANN Drive In JAMES MURRAY "Red" Britton DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Present Incumbent Experienced World Wor 2 Veteran ra. Air. 1. M. Brllt were Judy Culllmore. Janet Dragcr. Juanlta Kolkow, Sharon Lyon. Kar en Rajnus. Vlasta Rajnus. Darla Reber, Carol Vacknlu and Donna Derry. Second Class Badges and stars were presented to the following girls of Troop 45: Dena Field3. Joan Freitag, Joyce Taylor and Maxine Paris. Marlena VacKnltz. Helper, received her first Class Badge and Curved Bar. Janet El more Senior Scout, received a Hos tess Badge and a star. The Curved Bar, which is the highest award presented in Inter mediate Girl Scouting, was award ed to Sharon Scott, Lynette Lyons, Beverly Martin, sniney mock, San dra Fields, Roxanne Wilson. Mar.e Rogers and Lucille Webber. First Class Badges were awarded to Edith Faulkner and Nina Bell make fends try it... see why Hills Bros Coffee makes HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 Price, who Is a lone Scout from Chlloquin. rRAISK Following the presentation of awards. Miss Redkey praised the ! girls for the work they had done the past year and spoke of tin possibilities of Girl Scouts goins i higher and doing better things in the years to come. Mrs. Roberts closed by extending ! thanks to the Malm VFW and the : Malin American Legion Auxllllary j for sponsoring the groups, to the , Creamery for donating Ice cream to Mr. Floyd Mauney for the use of the Gymnasium and cafeteria, to Mrs. George Mlcka and M. Jerry Rajnus for the coffee and tea services, and to Mrs. Vatz Ka lina for the table decorations and to Mrs. Teresa McComb who was in charge of the guest book. PICTURED ABOVE arc some of the students who "had a grand time" al the Junior-Senior Prom, rppcr left of p.ie (I. to r.) Clayton Hannon, junior class president; Jackie Ilavdcn. Mailene Howard and .Shannon Oldham, senior rla.ss president. Upper center, from left, Sally McMalion. Dick McKcll. Judy Zenor and Hay lloWlrr. t'pper rifiht. King Chick Quinowski and Queen Patsy Young. Lower left, Wil liam Schramm and Shirley Long. Next picture. Kay Durno and Ray Bell. Inset, in costume, II to r) Sonclra Langslcl and Eleanor Proik.- who served refreshments. Below the "program" (1 to rl Mary Ison, Shirley Crawford and Diane Oldham. Lower right, Don Thompson and Shirley Sehom. HIT Till-: ROAD Its time to dust off the picnic ba.sket and gel in some puniry upplies for Impromptu picnics should a day suddenly turn warm ', and sunny. Don't forget to Include ripe olives on your market list. , Whole and ready chopped ripe olives are available. Whole ones are good for eating out of hand while the chopped ones can be the ba.se of so many good-lasling sandwich fillings. VHmitH Kit. I Pit M. CattttlM IM-IMh lrl CSM. Inc. and keeps friends! Birthday Party MACDOEL Kalhryn Addle Gurry, one year old. ua.t honored with n birihdiiy party by her mother Mrs. Ora Garcy, at the Garey home. April 19. Alter the little guest played games, the cake was fcerved. Re freshments were served to: Bill and Susan Kuylor. Cheryl Garcy. I Specialty priced. at your, grocers' NOW! Lumbroeh Syrup Mellow rich ... grind wtf ie itirt the deyl NoMty'i Tang The perfect teUd droning- reel tree 1 1 1" oooo OLa rnmrln and Michael Kniat'. Har old, M:rW'iic nntl Marilyn Andrus. Mnrvella. Richard, M a r r r 1 1 a. Lliula Kuve and J C llolden. Boyd Dennis. Eddie Mpglawirn m.d mother Mr. Bob MeK',ls.sen. Dranna. Marv Lou and Clinton Dyer and mother. Mrs. Jack Ura vler, Linda Ohllng. Larry Myers. Pal. Judv and Lvnn Leeowskl. Mi W. E. Goode and Mrs. Mou i a nt Myers. Lumberjack lyrup Try the big 5 -pound tin for enlro economy. U. 's. If- - SYRUP TltY THIS TIP You run ruMly doll up a vanilla putltlliiR inikdr Iroin piu kaucd mix by ii.slni; uprlrol whole Irult neclar lor the liquid. Cook as directed on piu kuse. hpuon t h o cnole1 thickened pudding Into parfalt (tlnn.'.cs with a lew fro.rn irfraw berrles between layers of the pud ding. Nalley'i Ittf Stew OlrJ-ffihiontd fUvof (My end economical! PUS ICHILh C0HCiP.1t A Noll.y'l Chill li.r.'i r..l hom. m.d. goodn.u h.r.l ! I .1 !
