Camp Fife
Girls Win
Top Honors
Tht program for the first
utrett of the Camp Fire lummtf
camp we capped by the grand
council lire at which rank ana
special awirrtf earned by the i
girl were presented to them by ,
their counselors, j
Beverlv Keeiee received her
lighted torch from Ethyl Bremer, j
camp director, to signify the suc
cessful completion of her torch
bearer crafuman work. This
rank i one of the high-$t in
Camp Fire activity. Su-an Scho
field war raised to ooa saiherer
and Leona Leithead 10 fire
maker, the second and third
rank respectively.
The Ka-et-a honor, awarord
only to girls who hid success
fully completed a list of require
ment demanding all-around
good camper activity was pre
sented by Dorothy Rigsi. a-it-ant
camp director and Aita
Level), handcraft counselor, to
Marilyn Moore, Baroara Swan
son. Dolores Kidder. Geraidine
Lewi. Ciaudette Gieajon. Mary
Hooker, Jane Tingley, Jean Sel
by, Dewey Lamoert. Mariiyn
Johnson. Mary Howard, Djiw
Binkley. Marilyn Aitman. Susan
Schofie'ld, Diane Oldenburg
Mary Egan. Jean Adams. Snar
lene Loomis. Alice Geary, Car
olvn Staler. Sharon Miles. Anne
Gallespy. Sally Greenleaf. Mar-:
lene Johnson. Bonnie Goode.
Bonnie Wesiey. Norma Douglas.
Wilma McMurtrey, Lilly Loper
and Jean Lovell.
One of the largest groups to
earn the fagot finder honor, first
in a aeries awarded for outdoor
work, received honors from
Naomi French, outdoor, craft
counselor. They were Norma
Lee Douglas. Bonnie Wesley,
Margaret Moody, Marlene John
son, Ann Galleoy. Alice Geary.
Jean Adams. Mary Egan. Bon
nie Goode. Barbara Peltv. Cora
lee Blickenstafi and Elizabeth
Abercrombie.
Carolyn Staler. Joan Fryser,
Mary Jo Graves. Wilma McMurt
rey, Loreen Mills. Barbara Wed
die, Marilyn Aitman. Shirley
Keesee, Diane Oldenburg, Ann
Henderson. Susan Schofield.
Marilyn Johnson. Manlee
Keepor. Sharlcne Loomis, Diane
Binkley, Diane Carlson, Arline
Riddle. Thelma Jackson. Mary
Jane Howard. Barbara Swanson.
Jean Selby. Mary Hooker. Dewey
Lambert. Jane Tinglev. Ciaudet
te Gieason. Leo Rita Wade, Jean
Lovell, and Lillian Loper.
Few Portland Cafes
Awarded 'A' Rating
PORTLAND, July 24 (IPy In
spection and classification of
restaurant here under the state
sanitary code has resulted in
"A" classifications for only 13
of 73 eating establishments in
spected. Grade "B" placards were
given 24 and "C" ratings to 36,
Dr. Thomas L. Meador report
ed. The city health officer ex
plained that "C" rated cafes
must qualify for "B" rating
within 30 days or close their
doors.
There are 1800 establishments
to be inspected in the city.
Adventist Conference
At Walla Walla
WALLA WALLA. July 24 OP)
The 10-day camp meeting of the
upper Columbia conference of
Seventh-Day Adventist opens
on the Walla Walla college cam
pus tonight.
The gathering Is expected to
attract more than 3000 visitors
from eastern Washington, the
Idaho panhandle and northeast
ern Oregon.
5 1 wtuy
Man
-
la auni for the "Man From
draw a slip from a hat which designated the hiding place for the bunted. Police Officer Bud
Adkins. Slria and Adkins ars shown here with Dave Hoss. KFJI. in front of the Esquire, just
after a slip was drawn, naming Wocus flat. Adkins managed to elude his pursuers and was in
town b; 4 p. m. thus winning the S1S0 prise for the Klamath Falls Police Beneficiary association.
Latesi Klamath
Is Lass From
The latest of the service wives
to arrive in Klamam Falls is
Mrs. Howard McCamman of
Dublin. Ireland. In addition to
being a newcomer, she is also a
new bride. She married Howard
McCamman of Portland, a for
mer army man. in Vancouver,
Wash. July 5 soon after her ar
rival on the west coast.
It was during the time that
she was in service as a petty of
ficer in the Wrens that she met
McCamman. then stationed in
the British Isles with the army
Tonight
BALDY'S BAND
"Just Good Dance Music"
Featuring Vocalists
VAN THOME - MARY MAHONEY - PATTY MEYERS
74c per person Dancing 9 till 1:00
From Canyon Passage
"aT
F"
71
nn- iuiC:
Canyon Passage" was opened
War Bride
Emerald Isle
air corps. That was in July,
1945.
For Mrs. McCamman this is
her first trip to the United States.
. Since she was not a serviceman's
: wife at the time of her departure
from her native country, she had
to leave by way of Sweden. After
i spending eight days there she
'sailed to New York aboard the
: Gripsholm and is proud that she
: didn't get seasick. "I couldn't
I let the navy down," she says.
! She arrived in New York July
i 1 and flew from there to Port
IOIIUO UNOti AUTHORITY Of THf COCA-COU COaFANr 1
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
Hear The Coke Club with Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M.
mim - m aryimtvr -
icsm y
Saturday when little Sylvia Hilli
land. She is still amazed that
; "people here look so weil and
ihannv a riH thov'r ui friendly. '
According to Mrs. McCamman,
food is quite plentiful in Ireland,
though not so abundant as in
i this country, but in England,
i people still line up for it.
The big problem just now for
the McCammane is finding a
place to live, but Mrs. McCam
man takes it in her stride. Despite
being in a strange country she
says she likes Klamath Falls,
although she isn't used to the
: weather, and doesn't feel a bit
ilike a stranger.
j McCamman is employed by
Safeway stores here.
Classified Aas Bring Results
Camp Fire
News
Mr. Larry French was award-1
ed a national honor for ten years' j
service as a Camp Fire guardian ,
at the grand council fire held at 1
Camp Esther Applegate, Satur
day. July 10. I
Mrs. French was once a Camp i
Fire girl and has in her long ;
association with the organiialion
served as executive secretary, t
ramp director, and has special-
iied in camp craft and outdoor
activity.
Mrs. French has been leader
for Blue Bird groups, the seven
to ten-year-olds. Camp Fire Girls,
the intermediates, and for Hori
zon clubs, girls of high school
age. She is at present registered
as a Blue Bird leader with the
Pansy group of Fremont school
and is directing the outdoor craft
activities at the summer session
of Camp Fire camp at Lake o'
the Woods.
Ethyl Bremer, executive secre
tary and camp director, present
ed Mrs. French with the honor.
Scoppoose Motorist
Indicted In Deaths
PORTLAND, July 24 lPi Jo
seph L. Nakvasil. 24. Scappoose.
was under indictment today on
two charge of failing to stop at
the scene of a highway accident
in which two Portland men
were killed.
Nakvasil i charged with driv
ing the truck which witnrtset
reported struck Bert Morrison,
38. and John W. Hufft on St.
Helen road July 12.
ere Are 1 heir
t rift"
Coo
M ' ':
Leons Tots-To-Teens Shop is proud to announce the
first orrivol of a beautiful creation by Trude of Cali
fornia. The Country Jumper is a two-piece striped gob
ardine jumper and bolero jacket. Colors are blue and
white, red and white, tan and white. Sizes 3 to 6.
Mary K. Scoff
Custom A.'ade
Originals , ;
voi'n G:ri ;?
Colorful Hawaiian Print Pin
afore . . . gaily sprinkled
with tropical fish, palm trees,
and hula girls . . . colors are
sunny yellow, bright blue
and beige.
Sizes J to 9.
7.95
1
Alaskan Wreck
Takes Big Toll
KOD1AK. Alaska. July 24 (,!
Treacherous water of Shellkof
strait left a lone known survivor
of a sunken cannery tender to
day to tell how the 10 others
aboard the ei fool crall appar
ently perished In the storm
landed waves.
The navy's Alaska a fron
tier commander's headquarter
reported the survivor, severely
Injured. wa to be flown to
hospital here artrr another ves
sel rescued him from a floating
gasoline container. He was Har
old Asa of La r sen's bav.
Hope was abandoned for the
three crew member and seven
passengers, including two wom
en, after ships and a navy plane
failed to find a trace of any
other survivors In an all-day
search yesterday. The navy re
ported the tender Cougar, own
ed by the salmon packing firm
tCXs(kM$Co
O OU-
Y' .t,0 -' .
t , 14.
7.95
F : f f -4 n Cecity
Exquisitely styled of checked
taffeta . . . beautiful lace
trim , . , hand whipped
hems.
Sizes are 2 to A.
From 17.93
Listsn la Ltoni Toti-ti-Teens ShA
prstsnUUon of "rslry Tiles." on
KrI Mondsy throuh rrldar at
p. m.
If Photostatic Copies 11
II of your II
l Discharge Papers! II
y Encased In inde- jl
atxuctible plastic I
cover. yy
m
nraaisi a un ".
I o t Frank McConsghy, Inc.,
(broke In two and sank quickly
I after sending an SOS early -
terday.
I The scene of Ihe dlsasler.
norlhwett of Kodiak Island, was
'about 100 miles from the naval
! base. The vessel u bound for
Kodiak with 30,000 full from
; Ihe Indian reservation town of
; Karluk.
! The death loll was the worst
I In Alaska water since Ihe loss
j of 1 1 passenger from the steam
i rr Yukon last February.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
PORTLAND, July 24
Stale democratic leaders will
meet here August 16 to confer
with Richard Nary, executive
vice chairman of the democratic
party, and Sam O'Nell, publicity
director of the national organisa
tion. For
C'jjmiiirrrlnl
ItefrlgernlJon
SALES aid SERVICE
Se
Karl Urquhart
Refrige rotion
Equipment Co.
Ill Klamath
Phen MSI
o9V
A " sV "
cV)oor..tee
Another Mary S : ,!t.
F'
ishicn H.t: . . .
Striped Gabardine . .
Double ruffles across
shoulders , , , white
eyelet trim . . bright
red and ' white or
blue and white
stripes . . Sizes 3
to 8.
8.95
-m. af
S02 Main
v i ' K - ' ?
i
idii. sir u. im, ri rt
Another
'Shipment
White
Shirts
ALL SIZES
$1
Each
Jbick
STORE (or MEN 1
Corner Slh and Main
- v.
s
et-oe
J .
'AM
PA on 1131
f i ,5.l
ji
t
f.