Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 08, 1953, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 08, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1953)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. Garden Club Lays Plans . p" s Garden Club was held at the city Library auditorium with Mrs. Fred Karlson presiding. Mrs. Golden Starr Scott from St. Helens, was welcomed as 8ut. The resignation of Mrs. Nurrnnn saunders a, secretary was accept ed with regret. The Saunders have moved to Seattle. Mrs. Brooks truster was unanimously elected secretary for the remainder ol the year. Special prize for the afternoon was awarded Mrs. A. A. Solle . The Flower Show School Clcss II was announced for Sept. 9, 10 nd 11. An Invitation from the Camera Club to attend a special showing on flowers on Aug. 4 was read. This was held at the Community Lounge. Mrs. Karlson, a delegate, report . ed on the annual meeting of the Community Lounge. Any group giv ing in money or kind is entitled to two voting delegates at this meeting. Mrs. John Glubrecht Was the other delegate. Plans for the Klamath District meeting of Garden Clubs was an nounced. Lost River Garden Club will be host at the meeting to be held at Merrill Recreation Hall Friday, Aug. 21. Registration is scheduled for 9:30, business meet ing at 10:10 and luncheon at 12:30. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Karlson, who can be reached by phoning 3-0656. Mrs. Will Wood will make 15 fa vors and Mrs. John Glnbrecht will make two corsages as the club's contribution to the district meet ing. Plans were announced ;ior the Fall Flower Show to be held in the City Library Auditorium Aug. 31. Accredited Judges have been secured and all flower lovers in the Klamath area are cordially in vited to send arrangements and horticultural specimens. The sched ule will appear in the paper soon. Committees appointed were: Mrs. K. G. Cummlngs, and Mrs. George Olson, registration of ar rangements; Mrs; Raymond Hall, (Registration of horticultural speci mens; Mrs. F. O. Reynolds, guest : book; Mrs. W. W. Wood, lettering ' of signs; Mrs. Charles Thurman, classification of horticulture; Mrs. Karlson, classification of arrange ments; Mrs. Roy Green, publicity; Mrs. Karlson, Flower show chair man. Due to Labor Day falling on the regular meeting day, the next meeting of the club will be sept. 21. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I The hog market rose sharply at the end of this week after continued declines had drop ped the prices of barrows and gilts to the lowest levels since mid-April. Cattle and sheep were uotn. quot ed lower. The late Improvement in the hog market was especially marked on new crop hogs scaling around 210 pounds. The declining, markets ' through most of the -period reflect- ed a poor whoelsale trade on fresh pork cute. Bulk barrows and gilts were 11.25 to tl.50 lower and sows dromed unevenly 15 cents to $1.50. Cattle supplies were a little larg er than last week, and with one exception were the greatest for any week since mid-June. Receipts were 15 per cent greater than in the same week a year ago. Corn fed steers and yearlings predominated, but heifers also were in lioeral supply-Steers and yearlings closed un evenly weak to $1 lower. Top was 127.50. Lamb prices dropped SI to $1.50. The decline was a direct reflection of sharply lower dressed prices in Chicago and in the east. Legal Notice NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COITRT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Fred I. Fleet. Deceased. Notice la hereby flven that we have he en appointed executor of the .-tij nr rred T. Fleet. - deceased. All persons having- claims against said estate are required to present them to us, with proper vouchers, at the office of Canon & Ganong. First Federal Building. Klamath Falls. Ore gon, within six months from August a. 1P53, which is the date or nrsi puou cation of this notice. Gilbert W. Fleet and Frank E. Fleet, Executors Ganong & Ganong Attorneys for Executors. A 8-I3-ZZ-Z9 i' ATTTnfnTlvr INSURANCE The Klamath County School District Board of Directors will receive bids for automotive liability, property dam age fire and theft for the 19a.l-o4 school iar. Friday. August 28. 1K33 at ten oclock a.m. at the County school Of fce. Klamath Falls. Oregon. Specifl cstions. Including a list of automotive eouipment, terms limitations and con ditions are available av me .ouiiiy School Office. y r Hey den. Clerk A 8-20 No. 605 The Los Angeles Angels of the PCL paid its all-time record price for a player's contract when they isvs 135.000 to Shreveport, La., at the end of the 1949 season for pitcher Fred Baczewski. He's now with the Reaiegs. RETIRING-From-BUSINESS SALE Due fo my recent illness I am telling out my plumbing business. Evarythini mutt be fold, including all plumbing stock, tools, and equipment, also all office equipment. Vi to Vt off on all goods now in stock. Bathtubs, toilets, lavatories, soil pipe and fittings, power pipe threader, pip threading machine, 230-amp. Lin coin are welder, Ferguson troctor-treneher, goioline-drWen water pump, ' ton pick-up trucks, and many other items too numerous to list here. Take advantage of this close-out sale to fill your needs. We close our doors August 21. DAVIS PLUMBING & HEATING 337 E. Main Street 1933 Tulelake Lodge To Break Ground TULELAKE 'Ground will be broken Sunday for the foundation of the new Canby Cross Masonic Lodge Temple at the corner of Main Street and the East West Road. The building will be two stories high with floor space of 44 by $0 feet of pumice tile construction. Cost of the building will approxi mate $35,000 with much of the la bor and some materials to be do nated. . . ' The main floor will include n auditorium with a capacity of SOU, a kitchen and storage space. The second floor will be used for lodge rooms. The building, which will be made available for use of other organ izations, probably will not be com pleted until spring. Canby Cross lodge has been meeting In the annex of the Tule lake Presbyterian community Church for several years. Fremont Forest Visitors Due LAKEVIEW A group of nation al and regional Forest Service of ficials will spend two days on the Fremont National Firest Aug 13 and 14 as part of the general in spection they are making of Re gion 6. Heading the party wili be Ed Cliff, assistant chief or the Forest Service in charge of the adminis tration of all national forests. Cliff is well known here, having been supervisor of the Fremont from 1942 to 1944. - With him will be Roland Roity, In charge of reforestation in the branch of state and private forest ry, Washington, D.C.; Regional Forester J. Herbert Stone, Port land; Larry Mays, assistant region' al forester in charge of opera tions, who was Fremont supervisor from 1944 to 1946; and Bob How land, director of the Pacifia North west Forest and Range Exper iment Station, Portland. On the morning of Aug. 11 the party .will be met at Odeil Lodge by Supervisor John E. McDonald and Cliff Wlndle, Fremont staff office in charge of range manage ment. They will enter the Fremont National Forest through Silver Lake Ranger District and will In spect range seedings al Antelope Flat, Coffeepot Flat and the Ctae- waucan, inspect the new Thomas Creek road and the Camp Creek burn and tree ana. grass plantings, On Friday, they will Inspect the South Warner logging urea, Wil low Creek burn and reseeding, the Dog Lake logging area and the Dog Lake burn and reseeding. While here, the party will also look into the operation of the Lakevlew Federal Unit and its progress. . South Warner Spraying Done ' LAKEVIEW Aerial spraying of sagebrush at Barley Camp in the South Warner area, in both Oregon, and California, was com pleted Friday, July 31, by the" Ace Flying Service, of Salem The work was done on contract for the Fremont and the Modoc National Forests and the purpose was to kill sagebrush with 2-4D spray so that range grasses could grow and improve without sage competition. On about 700 acres the area, where native grass is too thin, perennial grasses will be seeded this fall. The work was an experiment to test the effectiveness of aerial spraying , on large sagebrush areas. The coverage included 1100 acres on the Fremont National Forest and 1400 acres on the Mo doc. Tulelake Airman On Maneuvers Captain Robert F. Bamerick, USMCR, Marine Reserve pilot with Marine Air Reserve Fighter Squad- ron VMF-216, is now at Marine Corps Air station, El Toro (Santa Ana) Caili., attending the squad' ron's annual training maneuv ers. Captain Bamerick is a veteran Marine Corps pilot who during the second World War saw duty In the Solomon Islands campaigns, for which he has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and four Air. Medals. . . In civilian life he was associated with the Bamerick ti Toler auto mobile agency In Tulelake. Calif. He lives at 4638 Laverne with his wife Jane and three children, Su san, Sally and Virginia. Man Just Won't Pay Phone Increase SANTA FE, N. M. W State Corporation Commissioner Ingram Pickett has refused to pay an in crease in his telephone bill author ized by the State Supreme Court after the commission turned ft down. COMPANY THI POPULAR Herald and Newt comic if rip character!, Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae, coma to Ufa in thii backstage peia by Russell Nafui and Elaina Millar of the Shrine-Pollack Bros. Cir cus appearing Monday -and .fuesdey at tha Klamath Falls Fairgrounds. Nafus is a member of tha Nina Wird-ltll Flyers and Elaina is ono of Barbette's "Human Butterflies," who perform feats of teeth suspension in a colorful number titled "Beauty on the Wing." - Circus Sets Up Sunday For 4 Monday, Tuesday Shows . The Shrine-Polack Bros. Circu3 will arrive Sunday afternoon and start setting up at:, the Klamath Falls Fairgrounds in preparation of its fifth annual appearance here on behalf of the Klamath Falls Shrine Club, Monday and Tuesday. Afternoon and night perform ances are to be given both days at :1S and i:15. -, , . , A special bus caravan will bring 300 children from Alturas,, Calif., to the opening performance Mon day, and there also will be groups from Dorris and Tulelake, Calif., and Merrill, Chlloquln, Falrhaven, Malin, Bonanza, Bly, Gilchrist and Chemult. Many youngsters', who otherwise would not be able to attend the cir cus, are to be entertained through Western Oregon Clear Satur day night, sunny Sunday. A little warmer with high ranging from about 80 In the north to about $0 in the southern Interior; high along coast 58 to 75 Sunday; low Saturday night 52 to 62. Winds off shore northwesterly 10 to 20 miles an hour, increasing locally on south ern Oregon coast to "about 30 in afternoon.. ,: . . . ' ,'. Eastern Oregon Mostly fair Saturday- night and Sunday. Scat tered thundershower activity in Blue Mountains diminishing Satur day. Little temperature change; high Sunday 80 to 90; low Saturday night a to St.; Coos Bay area Fair Saturday night and Sunday except morning cloudiness. Bar winds northwest erly, 30-35 m.p.h. In afternoon, otherwise 10-18 m.p.h. Highs both days 68: low Saturday night 53. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Sunday. Low Saturday night 55; high Sunday 88; Baker and vicinity Fair and slightly warmer Sunday. Low Sat urday night 57; high Sunday 90. Northern C a 1 i f o r n i a Fair through Sundav but fog on coast, partially clearing i n afternoon. Winds oft coast northwesterly, 12 23 m.p.h. By The 'anociated Prem 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday sir sf"lKA'"''r Max Mia Pfcp. Baker 86 50 . - Bend 79 . 36 - Eugene 76 52 Klamath Falls 79 47 La Grande ..- 86 55 . - Lakevlew 80 . 46, ' - Medf ord 84 55 - Newport , . 67 54 , - North Bend 67 . 55 , .01 Ontario 95 '65 . - Pendleton 85 60 .28 Portland (Airport) 75 ' 53 -Roseburg ' 78 58 " -Salem : 76 49' - Boise 92 59 Chicago 78 60 .13 Denver 63 58 . .01 Eureka 63 56 .01 Los Angeles 83 65 . New York 75 " 64 T Red Bluff 93 67 San Francisco 68 52 - Seattle 75 56 T' Spokane T 59 .28 Phone 7635 HERALD AND NEWS. blocks of tickets donated by bus iness and professional men, indus trial concerns, fraternal organiza tions' and civic clubs. Some of these have been given out by the donors themselves and others through such agencies as the Klam ath County Public Welfare Com mission, City Recreation Commis sion, Salvation Army and YMGA. Special guests will include children of the Sacred Heart Academy and residents of the county home. ' The circus comes direct from a record-breaking four-dy engage ment In Reno, following 18 stands in California, From here it will go to Kennewick, Wash., and then to Seattle and Vancouver, B.C., before returning to Oregon for several more stands. This shift in route puts the show in Klamath Falls six weeks earlier than in previous years. Shrine Club and circus officials point out that use of the Fair grounds as the exhibition site will show off the aerial acts to much oetter advantage man would be possible in the Klamath Armory In fact, it is explained, several aerial features of this year's edi tion would have to be curtailed or eliminated if the circus were ap pearing in the armory. Starting Sunday afternoon, rig' gers and prop hands will com plete the installation of tne circus Monday in ample time for the opening performance. Know-how and - efficiency conquer the com plexities of setting ur tne circus. .Performers check the safety of their own apparatus as riggers fit tons of paraphernalia into Place. The scene meanwhile taker oh an aura of enchantment from bright' hued costumes that aie brought out or Dig wardrobe cases for the gala -production numbers and clown interludes directed by Bar' bette. . Most difficult to Install Is the gear for the high-wire daredevilli v of Terrific Triskas, the trapeze lnirepiauy oi La Norma, the mid' air precision of the Nine Ward' Bell Flyers, the teeth-susnension gyrations of Barbette's Human But terflies and the aerial cancan of the Aerialovelles. -Offering a study in orderly con fusion at ground level are the widely assorted "props ' that inv piemeni tne looi-juggl.ng acro batics of the Seven Ashtons, the Chinese gymnastics of the Jim Wong Troupe, the trampoline high 'jinks of the Schaller Broth ers, the tight-wire toe danclne of Lola Dobrltch and the four-footed achievements of the trained an! mal acts. Convenient to the circus arena are the portable cages ot Klau- sers Bears and the kennels of Sonny-. Moore's Roustabouts, a highly varied and versi'tlc group oi canine performers. For the movie-trained elephants known as rnree Girls from Hollywood, the dancing horses of Albert Osier maier and the bareback horse3 ol the Alberto Zoppe temporary quarters have been arranged in buildings at the Fairgrounds. 2nd ANNUAL OREGON STATE GLADIOLUS SHOW AUGUST 12 and 13 GLAD FLOAT PARADE-10 a.m., Aug. 12 . 32nd Annual Josephine COUNTY I All. Auqust 12-13-14-15 FAIRGROUNDS GRANTS PASS Big FREE acts en 'Midway each night . 4-H It F.F.A. Fat Stock Auction I p.m., Aug. 13 ' - Midget Races Saturday Night CORONATION QUEEN GLADYS XIII AUG. 12th Community . 4-H Merchants Exhibits Television Demonstration Telephone Co. Demonstration COME! HAVE FUN! KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Courthouse Bids Awarded LAKEVD3W McCormack Con struction Company, ot Pendleton, was- low bidder on the Lake coun ty courthouse when bids were opened by the county court. Tues day afternoon, Aug. o, seven nrms entered general bids. The low figure on the courthouse orober was sz8i,970 ny Mcuor mack. . High was $399,998, by Brosterhous Construction Com oany. of Klamath Falls. Separate bids were entered for furnishing the Jail equipment. Of two bids submitted, low was by Southern Steel Coi,.nt..y, of San Antonio. Tex., at si-s.aiv. The general construction bid amounted to $8.90 per square foot of the 31.692 footage of the new building, according to Mungo Mor rison of the Klamath f ails urm of Morrison s Howard architects on the project. Morrison said that construction will begin soon after the contract is signed, which will take about 10 days. . McCormack specified 270 working days as the comple tion time for the building. UAtPoe Valley Garden Club Meet The August meeting of the Poe Valley Garden Club, held at the community nan. Aug. 6, was at tended by 12 members and seven guests. Mrs. Wilbur Reiling, president, presided, with Mrs. Taylor High as hostess. Mrs, Scott McKcndreo, guest speaker, gave a talk and supervised demonstration of flow er arrangements. Next meeting will be held Sept. S. Discussion will be on fall blooming flowers. Innocent Plea Made By Laborer . A pica of not guilty was made by Jimmle Garrison, 47-year-old laborer, late Friday when he was arraigned before District Juldge D. E. Van Vactor on a charge of petty larceny. According to a complaint Issued by District Attorney Frank Aider son. Garrison is accused f steal ing an electric razor belonging to David C. Flaks, manager of. Wels field Jewelry Co. Alderson said the razor was taken from a wash room In the Jewelry store. Highway Landscaping Benefits Everyone NEW YORK I A traffic expert says trees and landscaping help to soundproof express highways and reduce nervous tension of auto drivers. Robert Moses, city construction coordinate:, describing yesterday the results of planting along park ways here, said: "Landscaping absorbs consider able noise . . . Both car passengers and nearby residents benefit equally." DAVIS SHOWS CARNIVAL nd FREE SQUARE DANCE Friday and Saturday Fenton E. Jones Nationally Known Caller BASIN Safeway Mevea With the clos ing of the Safeway" store at the comer of Main and Esplanade, the personnel will be moved to other Safeway, .locations, Sam Kimpton, manager, goes to Meulord; Gene Cunnail will do vacation relief at the Sutherland' store;. Dick Car- aoaa, proauce man, goes to nose burg; Bob Cable, butcher, goes to South Sixth store and possibly later to Lakevlew and the two girls who served as checkers will move to Safeway's Eighth Street store, ; Im Hospital John Honsik, fath er of Mrs, Francis H. Davis, 2731 Altamont, returned to Hillside Hos pital Thursday. He Is recovering from the after effects of pneumon ia.; ; - - :, - , ' Child' Glaases "with natural plastic frames were left at Conger Field July 29, according to Bob Bonney, who says they can be claimed upon identification at the Recreation Department ' office at the city hall. . Raaar Hear Clab will hold a picnic at Moore Park Tuesday, August li, from noon on. Members are asked to bring a potluck dish and their own table service. - - Football Clinic to be conducted by A. Oden Hawes, assistant secretary-treasurer of .' the Oregon School Activities Association, will be held in Klamath Falls August 20 at KUHS. Attending Came at Cottonwood Meadow this week from St. Paul's Episcopal Church Junior choir are the: Rev. and Mrs. - Galen Onstad, Ann Onstad and Carol Elliott, coun' selors; Greg Jones. Colin Onstcd. Bobby Harris, Sally Grubb. Fancy orubD, Jane onstad. Lyssa vaien tine, peggy jo Buck, Marie waters and Katnieen Bail. Improving Decided improve ment in tne condition oi xwyia rer guson. who has been -critically ill for several weeks in Klamath vat ley Hospital following major sur gery was noted by physicians and hospital attendants and friends to day. She took .light . nourishment and recognised relatives ' and friends,. Dance Members ot the Tule lake Assembly, Order of the Ruv bow for Girls have chosen the theme "Heavenly- Daze"- for their annual formal dance to be held In the high school gymnasium at Tulelake, Thursday, August 13. Baldy's Band will play from I p.m. to i a.m. Helped Troy Cook, seed and feed businessman, donated spray and labor to spray Wiard Memorial Park for .mosquitoes this week to make dancina- on me new sunac lnar'for the two tennis, courts to. night comfortable. Square dancers and those who like modem swing are invited to the park to dedicate the new courts now under construe' lion. Lights, have been installed and the courts will be .ready to use' In the near future.. a To Teach' Mary Ellen Yost. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yost, Tulelake, is leaving next week for Eugene to find living ao commodatlons: Miss Yost, gradU' ate of southern Oregon College will teach third grade in a Eugene ele mentary school. 'She will be joined in Eugene oy rnyins eaoin, jvih waukie who will also teach in Eu. arene. Miss Yost has been employed at the. Sportsman's Hotel- in Tule lake. : . , Gone Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan are. In Tennessee where they are attending funeral, ser. vices for Mrs. Duncan's , father, Charles Turner, Malin.i killed U stantly when struck by a car as he walked on the state highway, Visltlnr Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClymonds left Aug. 6 for Jerome. Idaho where they will visit a son William O. Jr., and his fam ily. - Coming William F. Ryan, world famous checker player and author of many books will visit Medford, August 10 under auspices of the YMCA where he plays 50 or more contestants, at one time. Time for plav will' be from 7 p.m., to 10 p.m. there will 'be no ad mission and everyone interested will be welcome. J. D. Kenney, vice president of the Medford Chess' and Checker Club was In Klamath Falls today in the Interest of the match. . In Germany Sgt. Robert G. Alander, son of Gus E. Alander. 1308 South Street, Eastslde, was recently transferred within Ger Want Ads Secure Items for Auction To Aki Voungster , ; r Want Mimi I Items for Auction MfOln ;i T To Aid Voungster A : iH ' a a, BM satest a s assapaai mAtCmmatm i' Htr In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders HERALD & NEWS BRIEFS many to Seventh Array s First Antiaircraft -Artillery - uroup av Mannheim. Catholic Daughters will meet In the parish hall Monday evening, August 10. at 8 p.m. Social hour follows business meeting, i . Picnie Jolly Neighbors will meet for potluck picnic - at Moore Park, Tuesday, August 11, starting at noon. Coffee and - cold drinks will be furnished. - , ' Profit 'Athletic department ot the University of Oregon operated with a gross profit of $35,846.65 for tne 1952-53 fiscal year. Tne -gross profit was ' reduced ..- $5,355.93 by capital improvement consisting of tne first section of concrete bleacn ers at .the baseball diamond. Howe Field, . , .: Lake County Eesldents . are having a picnic, and grass tour, Sunday, Aug. 30, sponsored by the Lake County . Chamber- uf Com merce and the Lakevlew Rotary Club, starting at 9 a.m., it the Hotchkiss ranch and the first visit will be to see the tree and grass seeding at the Camp Creek burn. Families are asked to bring picnic basket and table service, .coffee and cold drinks furnished. . Lake view C of C Head Full Time LAKEVIEW Darwin D. nod its will be full-time manager 'of 'the L,aie txwniy cnamber. of Com merce, enecuve Aug. 15, it-was announced this week bv. Marsh ulos, chamber resident. Mrs. Frank Cannon, secretarv has announced her resignation. also effective Aug. 15, to become secretary to Circuit Judge Charles H. Foster. Mrs. . Cannon submitted her resignation to the executive board Friday night, July 31, and after accepting the resignation, the board offered the full-time po sition to uoaas. Dodds has been manaaer en a part-time basis the past couple of months, continuing also his work as local representative of Radio Station KCNO. Alturas. Tills ween ne resigned from KCNO to accept the full-time chamber po-. aiuon. - - Mrs. Cannon, the former ' Bev erly Brown, has been chamber secretary for about two years, and recently was elected "Clerk-or the Week" by the Lakevlew Ro. tary Club In recognition of her courtesy and helpfulness In that work. -''' On The Record bikths ALCARA2 Born t Mr. -''ant) : Mrs. Jamet, Alc.r.n, Ftt, 3, Box 1311, Al- Soma, Auguit 4 at Klamfctli Vallty oupiui. a boy waighinf Ibi. 2., oz. DAY Born to Mr. and Mrt. Charlei Day, 16S3 Granipr.nn. Aurutt 5 at Klamath Valley, a fitT wtlahlng 1 Ibi. WISE Born to Mr. and Mr. Donald Win. 4349 Winter, Aututt 6 at Klam ath Valley, a boy weighing 5 lbe. 11 MUNICIPAL COURT KlVmonri Saurlm rimnlr 'VI Edward Kent drunk, (20 fine or 10 W.v. Jamtii riynn, drunk, flB fin or V days. Conny Doraey, no operator'a license, John H. L.veetay, drunk, $13 line 7'.t days. CALLED TO 'FRISCO Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh Is leav ing by United Airlines today for San Francisco, called by, the ac cidental death of 16-montln-old Martha Alice Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph E. Douglas. No details were given in the mes sage. Mrs. Douglas Is the former Nancy Gaylord, niece of Mrs. Brumbaugh who made her home here before her marriage. Goeller's 522 M.le Sr. Phene 704 St,,:NIW cai.s m Maty P GE THRU 22 Choir Singers At Cottonwood " - .'. . 'v , -.' LAKEVIEW Twenty-two mem. bers of the' Episcopal Church; hi. nior choirs from . Lakeviewr "and Klamath Falls are enjoying . a one-week summer camp at Cotton wood Meadow this week, together with their -couselors and staff members. ''. , The camp opened Sunday': Au. J, following- the close of 'the 4-H Club camp. Campers - are ' from St. Paul's Episcopal Church Junior choir. Klamath Falls, and St. Luke's Episcopal' Church junior choir, Lakevlew. - . Counselors from Klamath Valla are the Rev. and Mrs. Oalen On stad, Ann Onstad and Carol El liott. Counselors from- Lakevlew are Dr. H. M. Tragttt Jr., avld St. George, Mrs-. Euell Elliott and Virginia Reynolds. Staff members are Mrs. C. B. Waldron, dietician and Mrs) H. Radford, handicraft. Campers 'from - Lakevlew ,are Kenneth Brown, James Brown. Larry Decker. Ann Mercer. Mollv Fletcher, Sharon Evans,! Carolyn Bailey, Judy Snider, Lavonne Krats sandra: Watts. Sara Ann Elliott, Lots Ann Waldron. w . -Campers from Klamath Falls are Greg Jones, Colin "Onstad. Bobby . Harris, Sally Grubb,. Nan cy Grubb, Jane Onstad; Lyssa Valentine, Peggy Jo .Buck, Marie Waters, and Kathleen Ball, 1 iraiimiEiiKijl KLAMATH FALLS 2 MA.TINEIS 2 NIGHTS MON. and TUES; 2:15 P.M. tilS 4. Klamath Falli Shrina Chib Fifth Annual , " MOTS Pitrducfej MMTTLV Bttmi HIW (aHTVM at MM WOMB'S TOP MST TAUNT Thi ALBERTO ZOPPE Treupt ttsnM-iMifia with CUCCIOLA nMiM i taniari Mar. nsMalsCji.eHMIa'1 ml (latNnf lifts I Tffrrfe.riif It-Wire 'TRISKAS Phi a to t ) Lovaly LA NORMA hfifk h to CWk lmto ssnsss sf m a Ma 9WARD-KU. FLYEAS. Kliusar's BEARS I with GOLDILOCKS '. ssi swtaeitHMSK'M fetual L SONNY M0OR3 ROUSTABOUT , Critt) CSSlM CMMST SSSMSS "iniiiiiMNnttaMi '."'.CI CPHillTt OSTERMAIEK!S i 'J Htutt Eeola HOUSES ' I U.'M t MUSS MSSH Em The 7 ASHTONS 10LA SCHAttEK . DOBRITCH tROS. flU Jim WONG Troup i Gala Creations i Bv Wohd-Famtll Skillful blending of artistry, fanusy ar minic .embodying a fettive. satirical miujural datifM TE1S mi TO TEZ sirs SHOW anil merry, cleverly cone vto ramedy inrmrtem byinawlyauimentedpinUfUlNncludiiif untinitm of famous vLU n HO Denmirk's master ot rnagic nufKlei and mirth. KHN SItMS , , . ..acAUiafawMiao.ti . OE.NCKAL ADMISSION SKA-f 5 -.. '-l.tV CHILDREN llilir II .J..r.l ... Bsssr S.als KM Ji ISM KKBIiRVED SCATS ON, HAI-I .AS ciacin orrscE,. ii2 siain'st. - across raom winkma nont a.m. a'3:M a-m. Na Phan rr4ars - ci. i rtmicour o.r. Hi! Kids! B USE THIS COUPON 1 1 AND SAVE MONEY! i GOOD MATINEES ONLY 2;15 P.M. MON.. 4V TUES.., AT FAIRuROUNDa it snmnE rHwasuroawnajjaarf MiratMaoifMHa TV MT RWTIMI Sfaswica WMtM IT IS SaSSCsTTIS) . at aiaeua wrm 5c