HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday. .lulv 2.1. 15)59
PAGE 9 A
SCOUT NEWS
DIARY OF A GIRL SCOl'T i
AT CAMP
Editor's Not This is the
jecond report sent in by Fay Bran
non, senior Girl Scout, who with
Kay Ralston was selected to rep
resent Klamath County at the re
cently held Girl Scout Roundup at
Colorado Springs.
Thursday Today we took pic
tures of the Indian Village from
the hill overlooking it. Then we
went back to the tent and fixed
Suit Names
Legal Chief
These suits were filed In the
county clerk's office:
J. C. Lemire seeks from Harley
J. Hart payment of $1,250 which
he maintains is due for structural
concrete delivered to Hart be
tween January 1, 1958 and last
December 20. Named as
defendants in the suit, through a
mechanic's lien, are Arthur and
Dorene Beddoe and Melvin and
Edna May McCollum, owners of
the property on which Hart was
building.
Copco has filed a condemnation
rsuit against First National Bank of
Oregon, trustee for Magdalene
Schonchin, on whose property
the utility wants to erect a mile
long power line. The company had
olfered $440 for its right-of-way.
Glass Mountain Masonry Sup
plies Inc. maintains that McCol
lum Lumber Company owes $1,218
for building materials delivered
between April 10 and June 12.
Edward Everett Odle Jr. seeks
from the State Industrial Accident
Commission permanent disability
claims amounting to 90 per cent
loss of function of one arm, 75
per cent loss of the other arm and
75 per cent loss of the right leg.
He maintains he received 25 per
cent compensation for one arm
and 10 per cent from the other
after an accident while employed
as a roofer for Jay Weber July
22, 1958, but that no further
claims were granted after a re
hearing of his case.
a broken tent pole.
Alter lunch we visited the Air
Force Academv and r.arrlpn nf
Gods, by bus. The academy was
first. It is composed of 1,700
acres and includes five vallevs
It is very spread out. but the
housing units resemble the ones
at Kinesley Base. The buildincs
are very modern. The officers'
club is nice. There are swimming
pools, a golf course and a lot o(
places for recreation. While there
we coulon't leave the buses.
We then went to the Garden ofi
Gods. It is a very beautiful place.
As we entered a guide got on the
bus to tell us about places of in
terest. We were allowed 30 minutes
to look around and get pictures.
Much more time was needed to
see such a beautiful place.
From there we went to the Fly
ing W. Ranch for a chuckwagon
supper. While there we watched
cowboys do tricks and they sang
songs for us. Later we started
back to camp, tired, but happy,
after the afternoon tour.
Friday I got up at 6 a.m. to
have time to write letters and
sian ures tor DreaKiast. it was
really windy this morning. After
everyone am tneir cleaning we
went to the trading post and tradet
some more swaps. We then
watched some demonstrations.
These included girls making corn
husk dolls, others doing stenciling.
some making candles and vanou
other interesting projects.
Alter this we went tp the art
exhibit building to see the entries
in the photo contest. They were
very good.
At the troop campfire tonight
Angel, the fire warden who i!
teaching school in Germany, told
us quite a bit about Germany and
how Girl Scouting is different
there frt)m our country.
Saturday We got up early
Some girls went on a nature walk
but our patrol performed an office
assistance service for an hour.
And so concluded most ol our
memorable and enjoyable trip to
the Girl Scout Roundup in Colo-
ado' Springs.
Fay Brannon
(ins, went to the ski area on Ml.
Shasta and rode the chairlift to
over 9,200 feet, and toured Mt.
Lassen National Fark. They also
watched tryouts at the national
omens, swimming and diving
championship meet at Redding
Another highlight was the trip
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA TRIP
CIIILOQUIN Five girls of the
Shawalinaa Horizon Club and one
Camp Fire girl spent last week
on a camping trip to Northern
California. The trip was under
taken so Judy Stanley could com
plete one of the requirements for
a torchbearer craft in camping
The girls visited Big Springs,
where the Sacramento River be-
4-H NEWS
4-H SUMMER CAMP
Sixty nine Klamath County 4-H
Club members left on Sunday ,for
a week of summer camp at Cres
cent Lake, Francis A. Skinner,
county extension agent said.
Activities at camp include
crafts, outdoor camping, wildlife
study, recreation, nature study,
fishing and swimming, '
The staff includes Ruth Gustay-
ton, Mrs. Roy Drace, Barbara
Moore, Eleanor Alberts, Mrs. Rob
ert Croft, J. D. Vertrees, Jessalee
Mallalieu, Oregon State College
recreation specialist, and a 'repre
sentative from the State Game
Commission. ,
Counselors are Bradley Sexton
Larry Petersen, Willard Felt, Snuf
fy Drace, Steve Schmeck, Linda
Hall, Marilyn Mack, Nancy War
ren, Alma Palmer and Linda Hey
den. Cooks are Mrs. Jarvis and
Mrs. Ray Billings.
Four-H Club members attending
camp, are-John Barriek,-Jeffery
Cheyne, Don Hummel, Steven
Skinner, Roger Jacob, Corbyn
Pomeroy, Eugene Newnham, Bill
Breithaupt. Teddy Dearborn, Al
len Hobson, Rocky Liskey, Robert
Newnham, Gary Orem, Jerry
Rogers, Charles Ford, John Gen
try and Steven Gooding.
Michael Kcnyon, Robert Merri
lees, Jim Short, Steve Cheyne,
Danny Croft, Billy Hammond,
Kenneth Newnham, Don Schrein
er, Scott Skinner, Hiley Wilson,
Mike Croft, Ronald Cunningham,
Joseph Leonard, Ronald Manning,
Thomas Ongman, Jerry Woody,
Steve Botens, Terry High and Da
vid Pappas. ,
Kpnnplti Kbinnnr TiavM Ktnnp
PMichael Rogers, Glenda Alberts,
Myrene Cunningham, Lois Hobson,
Elizabeth Knox, Carolyn Oben
chain, Anita Salisbury, Lorraine
Sexton, Patsy Dingier, Karen Gen
try, Nancy Kelly, Susan Petersen,
Connie Stone, Ann Vinson, Cathy
Angel, Suae Bray and Audrene
Cunningham..
Mary Drace, Debra Kennedy,
Sandra Lewis, Wilma Albert, Dor
is Emrick, Kathleen Fisk, Leah
McFall, Donna, McNeal, Ann
Rodgers, Sydney Kennedy, Sharon
McNeal, Nancy Merrilees, Joan
Mullanix and Joyce Mullanix.
HAY BARN DESTROYED
NEW PINE REEK It is
thought that a small boy playing
with matches started a fire about
30 last Monday afternoon at the
Herbison Boys' Ranch two miles
north of here. The blaze destroyed
hay barn and shed, about 1,000
bales of hay, corral fences and
ome small pigs. There was no
insurance on the hay or the shed.
Loss is estimated at approximate
ly $5.ooo. The Herbisons seem to
have hit a streak of bad luck.
Last week a daughter, Mary,
was thrown from a horse and had
two vertebrae in her back broken.
At WESTERN THRIFT
New! Icy-Hot by Thermos!
VACUUM BOTTLES
Check these & other Thermos Specials
Pint $ 39 Dr. $i
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through Shasta Dam. The remain
der of the time was spent swim
ming. Making the trip were J u d y
Stanley, Barbara Nicholson, Kar
en Jenkins. Donna Robinson, Cher
ry and Micki Wolff, and the lead
er, Mrs. Gerald Wolff.
CAMP MAKIALLA
MKRRII.l.-A group of Merrill
Boy Scouts have returned to Mer
rill following a week of camping
activities held at ('amp Makualla
at Crescent Lake. Accompanying
the troop was Scoutmaster Don
Crawford assisted by Clifford
Blymyer.
Transportation to and from
camp was provided by Charles
Cunningham. Bob Woods, Rill Poe,
Mrs. Don West, Mr. and ,lrs.
Lester Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
John Stolt.
Boys attending the week long
camping session were Charles Ca
han, Larry Conner, Robert Cun
ningham, Eric Haskins, Dale
Kurtz, Larry Kurtz. Bob Moore,
Jim Moore. Jim Bob Merrilees,
Bill Poe, Dave West, D wight
Winther, Douglas Woods, Richard
Stolt and Mark Winther.
(M(HiP!
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