Summer Camp
To Draw Girls
' ' Girl ScouU will get acquaint-
ed with tha out-of-doora at
J Camp Esther Applegate with
J the annual opening of the camp
July 28. Located at the south
' west end of Lake o' the Woods,
J the camp has been enlarged to
! accommodate 75 girls in three,
one-week periods,
c Activities In which the girls
participate Include swimming,
outdoor cooking, hiking, arch
ery, handicrafts, dramatics,
singing, games and early morn
ing bird walks. A round-the-lake
boat trip in a seaworthy
launch and horseback riding
will also be enjoyed by the
girls. A special craft project
being offered this year will be
the making of pottery and the
construction of a primitive
kiln in which to fire it.
For older girls who stay
two weeks, there will be two
additional activities offered:
Red Cross Junior life saving for
girls who can swim well and
an overnight hike out of the
camp.
The camp director will be
Florence McConahey, executive
director of the Klamath Falls
Girl Scout council. She will be
assisted by a trained staff. A
registered nurse, a Red Cross
water safety instructor and an
experienced camp cook will
also be present.
Theee tundlna the rt week of
camp (nun July a Aufust 4 ere
Anna Lou eackman. Janice Breonaa.
Molly Catkin. DoroUir Jean Cola. Lola
Connor, laioim f""i,
S-Ibralh. Joan Elliot. Linda Etlia. Joan
- rttawatar. Kay roulrer. Linda rmnklln,
Joan Fuller.
aula and Shirley Gaylord. Mildred
Gclatnnua, Gwendolyn Graham. RuUi
Mao Gracn. Carol Pelefeen. Mariana
Pctareoa. Jo Anna Plnkaton. Margaret
Plnneo. Betty Puanicer. Charlotte Pol
ler, Mae Jean Rajnua, Margaret Rodfera,
and Maria Rodren,
Loralou Rolph, Oerendoiyn Sclber.
Ithelmae Si Inner. Donna Sunlake. Lil
lian Stilea. Charlotte Slark. Margie Guae.
Suale Barrla. Sylvia Hlllle, Eleanor Jark
aon. Geraunne Johnaon. Deneiee Ken
yon, Marian Undbars Vara Mae Lloyd.
WW
L'n hU
Fund Lack May
Close Heat Plant
(Continued from Page One)
Waiters, Ed Ostendorf and Hall,
decided to form a new corpor
ation using the name of Con
sumers Heating company with a
capital stock of $200,000 or
4000 shares with a par value of
$50 per share.
Hall said today that of the
$100,000 needed to handle the
deal, only $27,000 had been sub
scribed. Sunday Deadline
"The deadline is Sunday. June
30. We're trying to meet this
deadline and if we don't, there
won't be any heat."
Fortunately or unfortunately
most of the business houses in
town are built around heating
service and most of the houses
have neither furnaces nor chim
neys to which they could con
nect a heating plant of their
own," Hall stated.
Recently the Consumers Heat
ing company has been busy ac
cumulating all fuel possible and
this is being done by the Klam
ath Heating company at the re
quest of the committee. Plans
call for a stock pile of fuel for
winter use so that it will not
be necessary to convert to oil in
case of a shutdown of mills dur
ing cold months.
Program Continued
Despite the fact subscriptions
were not coming in satisfactor
ily, the committee is going ahead
with plans. G. C. Lorenz, a mem
ber of the committee and orig
inal owner of the plant, advised
the chamber of commerce di
rectors Wednesday that the Con
sumers have their eye on one of
the boilers at the Marine Bar
racks heating plant and want to
Marrelyn LyUe. Helen Marie Mann, and
Shiela MrCtane.
Joan MrPneraoa. Elliabeth MeVay.
Marilyn Miller, Shirley Mutselman. Bee
tle Noramore. Pearl Ottoman. Alice
Slonecypher. Clorla Stole. Jeeaie Sarin.
Donna Tullman. Margaret Takaca, Mary
Tschteky and Roaalea Ward.
Jeannlne and Joan under. Pearl
Moore. Patty Ruth Miller. June Marie
Murphy. Vetma Jacobaon. Mary Lou
Joplln. Judy Clark, Georglanna Clark,
and Nora Meeker.
Crew That
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o as
After months of competitive
atom bomb from their B-29 in the tests at Bikini atoll. Pictured at their Kwajeleln base, lelt to
right back row: MaJ. Woodrow P. Swancutt Wisconsin Rapids, Wli., pilot Capt. Wm. C. Harri
son Jr.. Odessa. Tax- co-pilott Maj. Wm. B. Adams. San Bernardino, Calif navigator) 1st. Lt.
Robert M. Glenn, Anderson, S. C flight engineer. Front rowt Capt. Paul Chenchar Jr., Rock
Springs. Wyo radar officer: TSgt. Jack W. Cothran. Gadsden. Ale., radio operator: Cpl. Ro
land M. Modlin, Franklin. Vs.. right scanner: Cpl. Herbert B, Lyons, Decatur, 111., left scanner.
Bombardier MaJ. Harold Wood is not shown. MEA telephoto.
buy it. The Barracks has five
boilers and the one sought by
the company is the newest and
has never been used except for
test.
Hall said that his company
hoped to obtain this bailer for
if it didn't it would be a long
time before another could be ob
tained. Present plans of the new
company call for rebuilding of
the boiler that is now down, and
repair of the one in use, as well
as repairs on 7th street and
points where steam escapes. This
will use up the $100,000 which
the company hopes to have subscribed.
ourse
KEEP 20 DEGREES
Big
Will Drop Atom Bomb
tryouts. here is the winning
It is the suggestion of the com
mittee that $50,000 more stock
be sold to provide for installa
tion of a new boiler.
Persons not solicited can sub
scribe to Consumers Heating
company stock at the First Na
tional bank. Hall advised.
Booklets The home demon
stration office lias Just received
a new pamphlet on food preser
vation through freezing. Any
one desiring one may call at the
home demonstration sffice in
the federal building.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
COOLER
Date Dresses
cB30
Choose your prettiest date
dress from our complete collec
tion of alive young prints and
solids in cool linen-like spun
rayon. Mere is a lovely cardigan
classic with cap sleeves, flared
skirt, novelty belt. Refreshing
colors in sizes 9 to 15.
Dashing Cotton
99
Gay border stripes on cool,
cool cotton sparkled with bright
coin dots. Easy side and shoul
der button-up on a whirling
skirt. Brown stripes, green and
brown dots on white. Navy
stripes, red and navy dots.
Sizes 9 to 15,
At Bikini
team that was selected to drop the
Court Sentences
Terrorist Band
JERUSALEM, Juno 27 (,V A
military court today sentenced
30 members of the militant Jew
ish underground organization
Irgun Zvai Leuml to IS years
imprisonment for currying fire
arms and explosives.
Another mcmbvr of the organ
ization, Benjamin Kaplan, was
sentenced to prison for life for
shooting at a British soldier.
After the sentences were pro
nounced the 31 defendants stood
at attention on the command of
a leader and sang in loud voices
the first stanza of Hatikvah, the
Zionist national song. Rvlutives
of the defendants who Jammed
the courtroom participated in
the singing.
The sentences still arc subject
to confirmation by Gen. Sir Eve
lyn Barker, British commander-in-chief
in Palestine.
Move Decried
In Northwest
(Continued from Page One)
lumber to the shipper himself
at dummy addresses, to be held
for bargaining.
2. Re-sawing of lumber with
out rcgrading.
3. Refusing to produce stand
ard size lumber, such as 2x4's
and turning out exclusively 2x4
J's, which must then be reinilled
at the cost of the building con
tractor. 4. Up grading of materials.
5. Charging customers for
more lumber than was actually
received.
6. Marking retail sales with
out having licenses.
7. Flagrant over-ceiling sales.
8. Cutting short lengths.
The OPA said it started the
actions under urging by U. S.
Attorney General Tom Clark and
j with funds appropriated by con
gress mree months ago. Within
the last few months the OPA has
employed numerous investigat
ors in a probe of the western
lumber industry.
Nine Oregon
Firms Cited
i
(Continued from Page One)
ing milling In transit and cus
tom milling involving 230,000
board feet. The suit alleges the
firm added to invoices charges
for custom milling not per
formed. Crown Lumber company,
Culp Creek, Ore., operated by
J. H. Tyson and E. B. Kindred,
Oakland, Calif., charged with
selling standard dimension lum
ber at premium prices restrict
ed specifically to lumber pro-
I duced for railroad car bracing
by agriculture producers.
The district OPA office ex
plained the fractional size prac
tice complained of, gives the
: seller a price for approximate
ly one-third more lumber than
the purchaser receives.
Samuel E. Sax, district OPA
attorney, said today damages
sought, Including cases in which
damage claims have not yet
been specified, would total
about $750,000.
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BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45
TONIGHT!
On Our Stage
COUNTRY
STORE"
Special Award 32-gal. ELECTRIC HOT WATER
HEATER
RIB-TICKLING FUN! SU-PRIZESt GAGS!
ON OIJK Sf RKKN " "
PHf"V EMOTIONAL
Trust Charged
In Atom Metal
DENVER, June 27 OP) A fed
eral grand Jury today returned
an indictment charging six cor
porations and five individuals
with conspiring to tlx priori ami
miiiipoli.e tho vaiiiitliiim in
dustry, which produced uranium
raw material fm' atomic bombs.
Named as tie (rncluuta in the
Indictment which charges viola
tion of the Shermiiu anti-trust
law In two counts were:
Union Carbide and Carbon
corporation. New York; United
States Vanadium corporation;
Electro Metallurgical company,
and the Electro Sales corpora
tion and the Electro Metallurg
ical company of Cunadii, Ltd., nil
wholly owned subsidiaries of
Union Carbide and Carbon cor
poration, and tho Vanadium cor
poration of America, New York.
Individual Indicted were: J.
R. Vanfleet of New York, presi
dent of United Slates Vanwltum
corporation; Blair Burwell, New
York, virc president of United
States Vanadium corporation;
W. O. Hiildanr, New York, vice
president of United States Van
odium corporation; E. I). Bran
some, New York, president of
Vanadium Corporation of Amer
ica; F. F. Kelt, New York, gen
eral manager of the mining di
vision of Vanadium Corporation
of America.
The indictment charges Unit
the two principal defendants,
Union Carbide and Carbon cor
poration and Vanadium Corpora
tion of America, control about
85 per cent of all of the com
mercially available vaniytlum
bearing ore deposits. Between
them they control 99 per cent
of all the vanadium oxide pro
duced, sold and consumed in the
United States and 100 per cent
of all the ferroviinadlum pro
duced and sold In Uie United
States.
Evatt To Seek
Yeto Showdown
NEW YORK. June 27 Wi Dr.
Herbert V. Vi-ntf Aiiimlln,i
jjoreign minister and delegate to
me unncci nations security
council, was reported authorita
tively today to have decided
demand a showdown on the veto
question in the coming session
of the general assemoly.
Sources close to Evatt said the
Australian had made that de
cision after last night's confused
and acrimonious debate over the
Spanish question In which Soviet
Russia Invoked tho veto three
times.
Evatt has been against the
veto from the start of tho United
Nations. His latest move In
dicates he will fight for removal
of the veto from the charter of
the United Nations.
German silver contains no
silver it's a silver-white alloy
of copper, nickel and zinc.
l ' IT V A
Continuous Daily. Open 12:30
Ends Today
aa JOAV
w FONTAINE
ew
SIMON SIMON
"CAT PEOPLE"
And-
Edward Arnold
In
"UNKNOWN BLONDE"
afl M I A.
mm tut oe 4tt7
AND
-eaatl WW at
llrBAI.U a N.HS. Hlamala f Ota.
Bulletin
PHOENIX. Arts., June 27 ll'l
Chicago olflcers questioned
Richard R. Thomas for the first
time today about the slaying of
Susanna Dagnan which he
claimed he committed but made
no proqress because of his par
tlal collapse from nervousness.
Thomas said he was 111 and
needed a rest. He asked that
the questioning be deterred un
til he lelt better. The request
was granted and he was taken
to a ail cell.
"We tried to go Into the mat
ter ol the dissection," said As
sistant District Atty. Edward F.
Healy of Chtcaqo, "but could
not get anywhere because he
wes so nervous and distraught,"
Eugene Presents
Big Traffic Plan
PORTLAND, Juno 27 (V)- A
nillliou-dulliir plan inr easing
traffic congestion in Eugeno was
presented today to the state high
way commission by a Eugene
delegation.
Tho plan, a Joint city-county
proposal, calls for filling in tha
mill race in front of the campus,
constructing a cloverlraf inter
section and constructing a bridge
across the river, lt would be
financed by $3110,000 contribu
tions irom caeii I lie city and tne
county and $135,000 from the
highway commission.
Commission engineers re to
draft a contract agreement for
the commission's approval,
Picnic Scheduled
For Kiwonis Club
Members of the Klamath i
Falls Kiwanla club will picnic ,
at Moore park on July IS, the i
gathering to he a family affair I
starting at 9:30 p. lit., the club
is advised.
There will bo no noon meet
ing on that date.
KF Musicians On Air:
Two young Klamath Falls sr-'
lists, Mary Louise Sexton and i
Madelon Adler, will appear over '
KKLW in a six-clal half-hour pro- i
grain from 7 to 7:30 o'clock to-!
night. Miss Sexton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sexton is a
soprano soloist and Miss Adler is
the pianist on the program.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kennett left this morn
ing for Portland for a brief stay.
Kennett is manager of Miller's.
fe: , 1 M aVteaaleM
BOX OFFICE
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BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:43
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Famine Cash .
Conies Slowly
PORTLAND, June 27 (It
Collection of cash hero as part
of a national campaign to buy
food fur famine areas got off to
a slow ilarl. K. J. It. Hosslter,
chiilriiiuii, said today.
He said that a nuinlier of es.
tabllelinienla where milk bot
tles irnrd for collections lit other
campaigns were stolen, were re
luctant to have the new drive's,
collecting cans In their places.
Many others, he said, showed
lack of knowledge of thn cam,
pnutn and suspected It to be a
racket.
The Portland Federation of
Community clubs is in charge of
the col li-clluii here.
Klamath Falls Firms
Settle OPA Disputes
The Portland office of OPA
advised today settlements made
by two Klamath firms which It
said had been reported by local
price panel boards for grocery
and other overcharges.
The Olympla grocery paid
12ft, and Waldorf Billiard par
lor and grill. $3.10. Both are
Main street concerns.
Tensllectomy Patsy McFall,
13-yrar-old daughter of Mr. and
II, f..rl M,.h'i,ll nf T11UI..L..
had lier tonsils removed todiiyV,
at Hillside hospital.
Dill 4S1 UlUr UM !'
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