TTESDAY. JUNE 17. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
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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
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PAGE 12 I;
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"Ifr'l iUHO OlfOON TOOITMIf
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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