Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1958)
TTESDAY. JUNE 17. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN ppfii 3 Ti 44 W : If. 11 sho NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of Klamath Char,r. Or.r f HoMnLu here. Left to right, front row, Bengy Guptil, Trenton Douglas, Tom Milne, Gary Kranen burg, John Cox, Bob Thompson and Jim Bellm. Second row, left to right, Craig Elliott, uuane narvey, toeorge mtcratt, Bob Depew, Bob Harris and Gary Shultz. Third row, same order, Bob Ellingson, Steve Stiles, Delmar Hawley, Jim Compton and Bob Elliot. Not pictured are Francis Kenyon, Kurt Schmidt and Bill Hanan. Gary Kranenburg was recent ly installed as master councilor of Klamath Chapter. Order of DeMo l?y, in a combined installation- Chevalier investiture ceremony at the Masonic Temple. Officers of Klamath Chapter for the ensuing term are Gary Kran- nburg, .master councilor: lorn Milne, senior councilor: John Cox. junior councilor; Bob Thompson, senior deacon; Trenton Douglas, junior deacon: George Flitcract, senior steward: Steve Stiles, jun ior steward: Bob Harris, marshal: Delmar Hawley, scribe: Jim Comp ton, chaplain; Robert Lllingson, standard bearer; Robert DePew orator; Duane Harvey, almoner; Rill Hanan, sentinel; and Bengy Guptil. Jim Bellm, Bob Elliott. Francis henyon, Kurt Schmidt and Gary Shultz. preceptors. The Chevalier Decree was con ferred on Orin Ormsbee, a student at Willamette University and Rich- and Seideman. student at Oregon State Colleje. Both are past mast Day Camp In Lake County In Operation LAKEVIEW Actual camping conditions under tents pitched on the Youth Center grounds are be ing observed at the annual Brown ie Day Camp which opened at 9 o'clock Monday morning under the supervision of Mrs. Hazel Van Cleave. The girls assume living condi tions in (he tents with rest and eating periods designated under a camping format. Hikes "off ground" and swimming under sup ervision at the municipal pool are part of this year's recreation pro gram. A hot meal is served at noon and the girls are required to furn ish only fresh fruit. The only other requirements for each girl are a permission slip to take part in campus and off-campus activities, a towel for swimming, and a heavy towel or small blanket for the rest period. The week will be concluded on Friday with a potluck lunch at Booth Park. Mothers with cars are needed for transportation and are asked to get in contact with Mrs. Van Cleave at her home or the Youth Center. Mrs. Helen Harbison, train Ing leader, has announced some changes in personnel for the week. Mrs. Velma Newcombe will assist Mrs. Harold Kuempel with musi cal folk games; Mrs. Janet May will replace Mrs. Janet Wood as one of the leaders, and Lorna Ton--' er will replace Susan Julier as sen ior girl. Fort Creek Motel Sold FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Reese have sold their Fort Creek Motel property, located two miles south of Fort Klamath on Highway 62. Poor health is giv en as the reason for selling. New owners are Mr. and Mrs. Duane F. Wood, Culver City, Cali fornia, who took possession on June 10. They will be assisted in managing the business by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gale M. Wood, also of Culver City. The property consists of eight rental cottage units with adjoining garages, a service station and a building which was used by the Reeses as living quarters. The Wood family plans to open a res taurant in this building in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Reese have owned and managed the business for the past seven years. Although their future plans are Indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. Reese will leave this week on a trip to the Oregnn Coast, which they have never visited, and their itinerary includes stops at Hoseburg and Portland. They plan to return to Fort Klamath in a week, when they will take to the road with their trailer home. Fire Destroys Crescent Lake Home CRESCENT The Henry Pulliam home in Crescent was completely destroyed hy fire Saturday, June 14. The fire started in the attic shortly after 5 o'clock in the after noon and in less than an hour was burned to the ground. The Forest Service Fire Department was called to the scene of the fire, but was unable to extinguish the fast spreading flames. Adding to the intensity of the fire was a huge pile of cord wood in back of the house. There Sas no insurance. mtti 11 h nWmTm& Gary Kranenburg Named DeMolay Master Councilor er councilors of Klamath Chapter. The degree was conferred by Wayne Myrick and members of Calvary Commandery No. 16 Knights Templar. Ormsbee was re- Lake 4-H Teams Visit Wheat Show LAKEVIEW The 1937 4-H home economics and livestock judg ing teams from Lake County last week attended The Dalles Wheat League Show and enjoyed a trip through some Portland manufactur ing plants with Mr. and Mrs. At Haselbacher. Both teams entered the livestock judging contest in The Dalles and the livestock team, made up of Sharon Ashcraft, Phyllis Ashcrafl and Welthy Warner, took third place in the contest involving 38 teams. Sharon Ashcraft was also the seventh highest judge for the contest, in which 215 4-H ers were entered. The" home economics team of Mary Jean O'Connor, Hel en Odegaard and Mary Lee Sco- ville, took parUfor experience. The group spent one afternoon on a guided tour of The, Dalles Dam. and then drove to Portland where they toufed Swift, and Company packing plant," .lantzen Knitting Mills and White Stag Manufactur ing Company. The automobile for transportation was provided by Dr. Vic Hill. Both the Lakeview Rotary Club and the Lake County 4-H Leaders Association helped fi nance the trip., THAT'S A GOOD-SIZED BIKE for Bruce Wallaert, 5, but his brother Steven, 7, seems to think he could handle it if they'd let him on the saddle. Bruce is being steadied by Harvey Boardman, assistant manager of the Payless Drug Store, 808 Main Street, which donated the bike as a prize for the entry judged "most outstanding" in the Kiddies Parade, to be held June 28. The Wallaert boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles, 130 North Eldorado Avenue. Kiddies Parade Slated As Big Event In Celebration All residents of lhevKlamath Ba sin and a lot of people from out side, are looking forward to the annual Basin Celebration, which will reach its peak over July 4 to 6. The annual affair is noted for its variety, and most of the events hold appeal for people of all ages. This is especially true of the Kid dies Parade, which not only af fords the younger element a chance to get into the act and tneir mamas and papas a le gitimate opportunity to put their offspring on display but also is a "natural for spectators of all sorts nnd conditions. The parade will be held Satur day, June 28, and is sponsored by the Venture Club of Klamath Falls. Beginning at Wright Field at 11 o'clock, the parade will swing down Main Street to end at Veter ans Memorial Park, where there will be free ice cream for all par ticipants. Prizes will be awarded for the best float or group, the best girl entry, the best boy entry, the smallest entry, pets, the best dec orated tricycle, the best decorat ed bicycle, the best doll buggy. GUILTY Charles V. Hopkins Monday pled guilty to forgery charges in cir cuit court and will be sentenced Wednesday by Judge David R. Vandenbcrg. Hopkins admitted he forged a $182.64 check on a local machine shop on November 23. 1955. He then left the state and has been working in California, authorities said. He was arrested and returned here some three weeks ago. and the most outstanding entry. The Kiddies Parade will be the kickoff of a big day of celebra ting. It will be followed by the Timber Jackaroo, and the day will end with the Queen s Ball. Participants in the parade must be at Wrght Field at 10:30 sharp; no advance registration is necessary. Square Dancing Exhibitions Set DUNSMUIR; .Square dancing and folk dancing for both partici pants and watchers of this color ful activity will be a major fea ture of Railroad Days this year A square dance done so precise ly that only the black light ol the dancers' costumes is required will be done as a special attrac tion at the variety show Saturday night. This specialty number will be done by the Rogue Valley Dane ers of Grants Pass. Square dancing and folk dancing will continue at the Maple Room of the Masonic Temple on Satur day evening and there will be a Square Dance Jamboree at the Maple Room Sunday afternoon. cently elected deputy state master councilor of the Order of DeMolay. Installing officers for the cere- Mly ArtMMffe Clnmr ELEGTROLUX O O.ICTMUJ1I MM advr-AulMnW Sola mi Saivfaa TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 White Si. mony were Hugh Swaney, install ing officer: Richard Day, install ing senior councilor; Robert Swan- SUMMER SCHOOL ALL LEVELS DEDRICK PRIVATE SCHOOL 100S Pin Ph. TU 4-4279 sen, installing chaplain; and Bob Faulkner, installing junior councilor. I SEE THE I FORTUNE COUPON PAGE 12 I; build now... JUNE IS BONUS MONTH at OLDSMOBILE! 30 CARS to Be Sold during June & July Large Selection - Larger DEALS! DICK B. MILLER CO. 1 rtXLA X V A Just settle on building S cQp ?S " ." . M plans and Set an 1 tfy 11 II estimate of costs " ZZZ ) (I ' from yur builder. or buy now.1. . 0fJ3 You can get Conventional, I VV):y FHA, or GI Home Loans I 3 I?L I I from First National for a M -VJ I I w&I 5CTa I a home loan I JaC3 FROM I iRST NATIONAL BANK I K -' Jyj I See the friendly loan officer m- I First National Branch. then relax. . Your financing problems are in good hands. 93 years of First National experience assure you of yafe, competent handling of ail financing details I CM wLj i Marrm srancn LF Q USiMf RATIONAL BANK Klamath Falls Branch South 6th Street Branch' Merrill Branch OF PORTLAND "Ifr'l iUHO OlfOON TOOITMIf MMtMr Padml DtMilt InivraAM Cm ttmm Refreshing haven on a summer day YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN Specioltied Service n ctl makes Ports Bogs Fitaa-i DEAN'S STARK'J 122 So. 9th TU 4-713 Let Us Yea DO-IT-YOURSELF Wta'KPg Materials ft Lighting Fixtures Electric Heaters VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 200 Main (Acrou from WilUrd Hotel) Phone 4-4415 Long, warm days and cold glasses of beer make the neihtacfcamL tavern an ideal place to gather with your friend. You'll find tt welcome refreshment awaits you. Yes, your neighborhood tavern ie Mb friendliest place in town . . . and the most refreshing. "Its the Watrtk&t makes Olympia so refreshing Vuttort art ahjSyt tttteomt to"On o Amenca'i Exceptional Brtutrm," Olympia Breumg Company, Otympta,Wahtngton,V.8 Atlt00 to 4:30 tvtry rfoy. fO)f
