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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
PAGE EIGHTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. fX'TORER 2X 1052 - Edited by Ruth King This nnd That: About Women It's A Woman's World " imiiimniii in iron " T I-T-7'itT"M"'" j r. . --'.I v - j y I "'' i ' f , ' ' 1 1 ; .., V H - - -? . v if . - ' i l ' s V 0 - , - - i : . : ; Ma4ajaaattaAV REMEMBER THI OLD CHAUTAUQUAS and the breathless buiintit of finding seats beneath the big iop, kicking the saw. dilt with your new Mary Jntt, liittning to tlt of African gam hunti, twooning in a maidanly way whan Don Joa fol lowed hit gypty coquttta in Carman . 7 It wai profanional anociation with a Chautauqua circuit that brought Floranca Pialka, taachar at Rivanida ichool to tha Oragon country. Sha finiihad tha laaion In Louiiiana aftar playing on tha Wait Coatt, cama back in 1922. Daughtar of a pionaar nawtpapar family lhar fathar itartad tha firit papar in Mibbing, Minn. I Mn. Pielka cut har raporiorial aya-taath undar hit caraful guidanca, latar bacama city aditor , . . wrota radio continuity, tpott for tha lata Al Jolton . i appaarad In wall-known night clubi at a muiical antartainar . . . wai a concart pianltt , , . tarvad al publicity director for har own radio show in Oakland . . appaarad in tha legitimate theater. She wai muiic director of Klamath Felli ichooli from 1922 to 1923, then left to ipend leveral years eliewhere. Now the teachet boyt and girli once more in the shadow of Mt. Mc Laughlin, She wears, proudly a gorgeous Indian necklace, presented by an Indian head dancer of the Nvjoi after she thumped the Tom Toms in Old Albuquerque, loves teaching, tha Wast, and Siamese cats. A, i -Vmii it rr-1' Vining Cast Starts Season October 37 ASHLAND Theatrical folk are a notoriously luperstiUoiu lot, and even the more enligbttnrd among younger thespiana shy away from such things as whlstleing In dress ing looms, but Vlnlng Repertory company, opening for a third sea eon In Ashland's Lithia Theatre, is throwing caution to the winds this fall. The company wai open when the witches and goblins are In full-cry at 11:W p.m. Halloween evening, October 11. Flaying on that night the famous horror show, "Dra cula." j The "Special opening" begins a month-long season for the group, made up primarily of Shakespear ean lestival actors. Other shows scheduled for the season are Ten nessee Williams' famous play. "The Olass Menagerie" end two comedies. "The Show-Off" and "The vinegar ree." As last year, the group win play fine sauna ruumon, wiui a uu I f erent play every night except Bun days through November 29. Regu lar opening for the season will be With the special opening perform ance the evening before, however, the companv thinks that It has scored . a "first.'' They can find no record of another legitimate theater group doing a mldnite show, much less opening with one on Halloween. I GOOD TO EAT Broiled golden canned cling peach halves are a perfect accom paniment tor meat losf. Drain tne peaches and brush with butter. Top each half with a spoonful of catsup and alip under the broiler to heat. "Girl Scouts" A Growing Force For Freedom ti.. ,vii Hiv, thai include Oc- conllnuitiff throuuh Saturday. No- tober 31 (Juliette Lows oirwaeyi nr. relehmtrri every veer as Qlrl Scout Week. Opening on Girl Seoul Sundnv (October M tnis yean u Parents And Patrons Meet vember 1st, Ctrl Scout Week of fers opportunity la Nhow your world what the Olrl Scout program is all about. Each day of the week features one of the major Interests. Ideals, or activities o( tlix Scouts, men as Homemaking Day (Monday) perennially the most popular of Olrl Scout programs: cillaenshlp Day (Tuesday), which this week , n..rnn I" in jo iiauraiiv wn ine rtme "'f Lh " lorlum Oct ' Vo," nrolect: Health and Sale. meli?,HanChMoUlsodn lirs? cl 'V Day Wednesday ,. an excel.en. president presiding in the absence of Pres. Kay damson. Rev. Edward Landers, pasior ui the Community Church ot uie Brethren led me group u test. Mrs. Harry Lanpnear mem bership chairman, announceu membership contest is under w'ay with the winning room to be pie- senied with a prize. The room count was won by Miss Howard's Urst grade. Rev. Landers, program cnair- man introduced Oary Robertson. supervisor ol city scnoois anu Verne Speirs, principal of the Mills school who Dre.senled the School District Reorganisation Bill. Advantages of the bill were dis cussed by Rooertson wnue ispeirs opportunity to publlclre Olrl Scout tir.it am or home afetv elforts: International Friendship Dav Thur. dav). an Ideal time to call nubile attention to the nen pals Scouts have made abroad or lo their Jul. lette Low World Frlendshln Fund; Arts and Crafts Dav (Friday), when the handcrafts produced in camp or troop meetings can be featured: and Out-of-Doors Day (.Saturday). hen demonstrations of outdoor skills can be held. There mav have been som ten dency In the past to contuse Olrl Girl Scouts To Attend Conference , summer, lit addition to her rei, Olrl Bcotillni In Klamath Covin! V will be repiespilled al a lour stale and Tcrrtturv ol Alavka conietence lo be held October amh, :111th and 10, IB!U, at the Olymplo Hotel 111 Seattle, Wash., by adults and i senior Olrl Seoul. According to Mrs. Howard Maine, President, the group from Klamath County at tending the rnnlerence In Seattle will Include Mra. Victor Pieslon, Mrs. w. W. Dewing, Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mrs. Leroy Plass, Mrs. Fied Ooeller, Mrs, A. L. Ofalapp, Mrs. Keith Conn, Miss Ella Red key, and Mrs. R. P, Elllngaon. Under Hie theme "Olrl Scouts A drawing Force lor freedom." the conference will bring together several hundred leaders, council Slid committee members and a.ane- ')!l Rroup of Senior Scouls from vvasinngion, Ktalio, Molilalia, Ore Ron, and the. Territory of Alaska lo Mucly and dismiss ways ot In tensifying dlrl Seoul Inn ' urtieram of training In ctllsciuhip and aerv- ico io youtn. The Conference, one of a series of twelve belus held throughout the United 8tales dur ing t ne early fall monih, will pro vide help, guidance and inspira tion tor the leaders ol the Scout Movement In the region. Mrs. Howard LIsloe aisled that In addition, (lie conference will also serve as a prelude to the Olrl Scout organisation's 32nd National Convention acheduled far Hie fall of 143 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Through me Mauon-wlno chain of regional conferences Ihr Olrl Scout organ ization acquaint, local groups with matters affecting Srouling through out the country. In turn, the can- end separate events on' the Olrl Scout calendar. Olrl Scouting was frst orani;ed In March. 1913. Olrl discussed the criticism, to the bill V" 's,",,'.n ".js. itef rz si to "c:orVy - Franklin, agisted by Mrs. Ivan '7 7'" Ritfey and Mrs. Oordon Robin. ,10 "Olrl ScoutsA Orowlni The following room mothers were J"n f"iL. ur0m announced by the room mother :! .. chairman, Mrs. Alexander Smith: Miss Konop s 1st grade Mrs. i Jack Evans. Mrs. Charles Bonne y. Miss Howard's tirst grade Mrs. Don English Mrs. Leo Kamarad; Mrs. Taylor's first grade Mis. Maurice Hillman, Mrs. Dava Zum wait. 1 Mrs. Poppentus second grade Mrs. Isador Robin. Mrs. Charles ! Cilfis. Mrs. Toole's second grade Mrs., Dick Owens, Mra. Henry ' Nlcol; Mrs. Miller's third grade j Mrs. Harry Lanphear, Mrs. Cecil , Oreen Jr.; Mra. Tomlin'a third grade Mrs. Robert Knoll, Mra. 1 Walter A. Anderson. Mrs. Reed s fourtn grade. Mrs. Charles Fyock, Mrs. Carl Ewlng: Mrs Psnkey s lourtn grade. Mrs. Bob Hendershott. Mrs. Bam Orubb; Mrs. Ashley's 6lh grade Mra. Bill Turner. Mrs. Earl Clark; Mra. Horsely'a fifth grade Mrs. Wil liam Le Masters. Mrs. Richard Poole; Mrs. Francisco's sixth grsde Mrs. Lewis York. Mra. Walter Franklin. Saddle Club Has Wet Ride In Spud Show Klamath Falls Saddle Club mem bers who went to Merrill to ride in the Potato Festival parade and to attend open house for Mra. Doug las McKay, Mra. Sam Coon, Mrs. Earl Newbry and Mrs. Olive Cor nell at the home of Mrs. R. L. Dra goo were Blanche BaLslger, Beth Chase, Audrey Herrlck, Dor othy Klrkpatrick. Pat Klrkpalrlik. Oeorgla Lane, Bessie Lilly, Cora Mcdaughey, Lavlna Matlnon, Bev erly Neerevlakl Bonnie McMahnn Pcoit Wee with the Olrl Seoul joladys Orel), Bessie Page, Dottle nii-mmx. i nese are m-o nn,erem i pooie, Joyce Riser and Ruth Wil liams. Mrs. Roy Ruge Is president, FINE PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO PHONE 4526 ferencei aerve to bring local and regional needs Into the National convention picture. A feature of tne conierrnce win be the nresence of Senior Brunts, The two who will go tram Klnin- am county win nierve inn con ference proceedings, take part In dlariinaloiia and attend apcrlal events arranged for the teenage rnutlgent. All ot the M lnca dlrl Scout Councils ol the Paeltlo North west are scheduled lo send Senior Scouls tn the conference, JitcluMon of the Senior Scouls In lite con ference program Isxpart ul Ilia Olrl Scout plan to give older girls an opportunity to plan with their adult leaders. It la considered an important phase 01 their preprii- tlon lor clllrenslilp, These girls, Carrie Sue liellbromier, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred llellluoniier nnd Kay O'Donahuc, diuiKlitcr ol Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. O'Doniihiie were chosen bv the Olrl I'lonnliig Board tn attend this conference, In recognition ol the Importuure nl the International aspect ol , Scouting, the program features the experiences of Miss Bally Bsbo nf Boremsn, Montana, who was a delegate to the Olrl Scout Chalet ol Adelboden, Swllierlaiid Ihla past a member nl the National Slaff of Ulil Scouls, Miss Isabel Crowe, will relate anine ol the highlights nl her months spent III' Pakistan, Thailand. Korea, Jnpnn and many nl the oilier countries In Asia as a repreaentatlve ol the World Association. Murium nulliU 1st Hii. aids Oah sua n r.,u full Mll rials lnl ausllly Dim sundlni basrS. T.ntl Sla br HsrU'a IsiIih iff- uallrsl I lie e r . Vl lvurlllir llnta tr nsl yil fw SolUra bul srlusllr humtrtila ( 4slUt uiiiltr Kishr plaHM Itsl nsr. U ll lulli. 'I till ti '('mlll"il Ihrvwib Hi siiiillislUn f tnrn tf lyleill Uvftf still Htathllll nifl. 4,, lallliii mw tumUia In (ha Stan iHttualir. Maul St Ibata U,flv aplnal plaiiva It law alili. Asplr rani tar raaaanabla lima lanaiS aunbaaa. Tha lavaly rslanlal Slnal .)l SalltaiaS wllk baaib. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. !! N. Ilk ttmm4 Or$m RICHER MILK ICES LOWER PR Oregon Producer-Distributors Ass'n (small dairymen) says: -Milk contl has consistently lowered the buiterut content of our milk supply while increasing the price the consumer pays." "A low lest milk has been marketed not by popular demand but by law." TOTE 332 x YES MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON Wt4 Adv.. Ald Milk Ctmpl$n C ainiirtt ftf Orftoa, Mil. IrtM Itjlof. 41 I'kfk ai!d!fl. Kunliml Oft-fc Two of the newest styles at, block 4 brewa. Keyed to your Autumn wardrobe, priced to please your budget. relishes' calf la ni, blue, black sad brewa. SHOE SALON Psmcm special BUY YOUR MOVIE OR STILL PROJECTOR, NOW! ON EASY TERMS. PAY AS LITTLE AS MITIIIMi llllil ...Ml Ullk J ARGUS PBB200 35 mm. YU-AID JECTOR and CASE A honchonne 35 mm. projector for the economy-minded. Has bright, 200-watt projection end blowtr-cooltr. Comes complete In attractive carrying cose. Only 929.9.T The famous blower-cooled . . 200-wott Argus 35 mm. prdecTor wilh triple con densing optical system. Com plete, with handsome carrying cose. Only f 19.50 Keystone "RegaP Projector and Case The revolutionary new Keystone protector with built in splicer end litt o malic switch. Complete with hondiome alligator-grained carrying cote. Has for ward, reverse, and still projection, plus oil the othtr most-wanted features. Only 8ir?.:o 715 Main Street in Klamath Falls Kevsfone "Commander" Prnlprtnr - . Ah 8 mm. projector with 750-wolt lomp, precision all jeor drive for trouble-free performance, 400 ft. reel, and Keystone's fomous lifetime guarantee.' A handsome projector that's o pleasure to own, hond- , Only sii i.ro i
