Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1954)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 1. 10.14 Girls Hold Council Fire MERRILL Merrill Bluebirds, Camp Fire end Horiion Club girls held their Grand Council Fire on Friday evening May 28, at the Mer rill recreation hall, with a large group of parents and friends In at tendance. Mrs. Ebcr E. Kilpatrtck, guar dian of the Fire, gave the Wohelo call to open the ceremonies. Fol lowing the processional, led by Mrs. George Rankin, and the pledge to the flag, led by a group of Merrill Boy Scouts, candles ot "our community," "our home," "our nation," and "our world" were lighted by Glenda Story, Bev erly Moore, Margaret Quails, and Bonnie Chojnacky. Mrs. Kilpatrick gave the wel come and introduced Mrs. Naomi French, executive director ot Camp Fire, and Mrs. Don West chairman of the Merrill Leader's Association. Responding to the roll call were the following groups,, and their leaders: Horizon Club girls, Mrs. Glen Chase: Ta-wan-ka, Mrs. Horn' er Evertson; O-la-ku-ye, Mrs. Dale west; Wa-han-ka. Mrs. John Deg nan; Ta-wa-si, Ms. Jack Ratlin; Rose Blubirds. Mrs. V. O. Brick- ner; and the Periwinkle Bluebirds, , Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Don West's 4th grade Blue birds "flew up" to Camp Fire girls, and were presented their red ties by Dr. F. E. Trotman, represent ing the Lions Club, who each year Connies tne ties. Mrs Kilpatrick made the award .-presentations. Trailseekers are Shirley Moore. Choaline Moore. Carol Merrilees, Sharon Hobson. Sandra Cahan, Joyce Noonan, ol Heaton, Louise Ratliff, Linda Bell. Lenore Johnson, Mary Jane Carlisle and Norma Green. The next highest rank that of "Wbodgatheres" was attained by Janice Llsk, Jean Black. Sara west, sreaa o Keeie. Alice Aboott, Kath leen Desman, Darleoe Storey, and Phyllis Daniels. - Mrs. Dale West's O-ta-ku-ye group, has completed the require ments for Firemakers rank. Donna Conner, Donna Carson, Judith Dew ey, Bonnie Chojnacky, Gloria Ca han. Margaret Quails, Mary Mc Cullough, Glenda Story, and Bev erly Moore, started In Camp Fire together, and their leader ex pressed the wish that they would all go on to achieve Camp Fire's highest honor, that of Torch bearer. Mrs. Warren Fruits, chairman ot the mint sale, reported that local girls bad sold 600 boxes of mints DENNIS THE MENACE There vou are. ...colored television!' Merrill Holds Baccalaureate MERRILL Baccalaureate ser vices for the senior class of 1954 of Merrill High School were held In St Augustine's Church Sunday eve ning, May 30. The nine girls and three boys en tered the church to the strains of 'Procession of the Magi," played by Nancy Dewey, church organist. The church choir sane- "Hear The Children" and "Veni Jesu," and during the benediction services. O Saluuris Hostia," and "Tantura Ergo." The Rev. Father John Phelan. delivered the baccalaureate ser mon. "O God ot Loveliness" by the during the recent sale. Father John Phelan, pastor of St. Augustine's church, was the speaker for the evening. His short remarks dealt with the theme of this year's Camp Fire work, "Let's Be Different Together." choir concluded the services. Commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, June 3, at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. Pay just half a year at the time for Auto Insurance with Hans Nor land. 627 Pine St. Friendly Helpfulness - To Every Creed and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Wart) and Sons 921 High Phone 3334 Living Rosary Services Held MERRILL More than to grade and high school students partici pated in tho May Procession and Living Rosary held Thursday eve ning. May T, at su Augustine i church in Merrill. Pcguy Noonan was queen of the May Procession, and placed the crown of flowers on the statue of the Blessed Virgin. She was pre ceded down tho aWe by seven hlnti school girls, Martha McAulltle, Kiithleni McAulllfe, Margaret Pe trik, Rosemary O'Keele, Mary Jo Hcndiickson, Kntneryn Ahem, and Nancy Dewey, who formed the cross of the rosary. Small Nancy Harris carried the flower crown on a white satin pillow. Benediction followed the proces sion and rrcmatlon or the rosary, St. Augustine's) choir, under the di rection ot Mrs. John Deenan. sang during tho services. Mildred Wil son was the organist. . NEW RITE TOKYO W A new agreement givuiK Japan jurisdiction over U N. personnel when off duty and awny from military posts will go into, effect June 11, the Foreign Oft tee said Tuesday, ' Are You a Poor Sleeper? duo to acid Indigestion? Takt 2 TUMS as a "Nightcap Try (his simple, modern wy to gee nd ol sleepless oik bis due to over rid stomach. Just eat 1 or 2 Turns before bedtime. Countless thou sands who do this have discovered they fall asleep faster feel much fresher mornings. Always keep Turns handy to counteract sour stomach, gas, heartburn day or otgnc Oct roll ot I urns right now! ril. :cD :lll'l,hBl far a farted bate Mriy-priccs redactd n all sizes of Atlas Tires at Standard Stations and independent Chevron Stations. They're built for long mileage ; : . wide, flat tread that puts more rubber cn the road; heavily buttressed sidewalk for toughness and safety. " Was Tire Warrarty protects your tires against all road hazards during the life of the warranty. Easy Mget Terse can be arranged for your convenience, or you can sp buy Atlas Tires on your Chevron National Credit Card! y SaM Get ready for summer driving with safe Atlas Tires. We take belter, care of your.car As low as . -- ii uuo (size B.00-16-phrt tax and trade-ia) T. H. 'ATI AIT Km. U. B. Pet. Of., Atlas Svppiy Co. 9th and Pint Phono 3183 vYOU GET?EXTRA"BIGt SAVINGS! BECAUSE WARDSMADEElKEiyJl SHOP E ARLY-QJIAN.TITIES JiJMITED; 1 A ' sVsssV 2.95-3.95 QUALITY I Aft Waihablt I.OOMu'iifiu Then colorful Sport Shirts uiuolly loll under a famout maker ' labtl ot 2.95 to 3.95. Handsomely styled cottons and rayoni In on eye-catching assortment of checks, plaids, and ginghams. Short sleeves. USUALLY 2.49 . I 77 Sav.29 6oJfl ' Nylon Plisse Sport Shirts, leading stores sell - tjuality llli this for 2.49. Cool and comfortable, quick to wash and dry, need no ironing. Choose ttveral from this colorful array of new summer prints. WAS 59.95-SAVE 50 NOW .. Speca 29.99 Iie Lay-Away Black Angtt Broiler-Rotisserie only few left. Buy now save 50 enjoy outdoor-type barbecues right in your home. Fine for summer cooking infra red heat. With motor, spit, spatter shield, heat dial. USUAL 69a ARGYLES 47 Men's richly tolortd r sjyltl Ii Moff Bjotttrnt far Mnd wttrt aVr-spmcostAeo'ttrlot) b absorber 10-13 USUALLY 3.98 2Q Q Women'. DO 31-40 Snowy Whit , lowest price m Wards history for a trimmed shadow ponel nylon tricot Slip. Smoolh-fllling four-gore styl with Chantilly-type lace at bodice and hemline. Buy yours today pocket this generous saving. USUALLY 1.98 Save 71o 1.27 Slnt 32-38 Misses' no-iron pucker nylons Blouses of equal qual ity sell elsewhere for 1.98. Cool sleeveless styles, some accented ol the neck with a gay posy. White, candy pastels. Hurry In now for yours. WAS 23.50-SAVE 8.51 NOW 14.99 Special Iti7 Uia Lay-Away Discontinued Proctor Toaster yet it's one of loveliest, easiest-to-use we've seeni works from both sides, toasts to any color soft or crisp as Melba toast reheats cold toast without darkening. AC. MEN'S RAYON WRAP SOCKS 4,al Similar to Wards Reg. 39c quality. Colorful knlt-ln patterns. Nylon reinforced, light, dark (hades, 10-13,