Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 05, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday. June S, 1503 Y Diamond Lake Boys Camp Open Boys In grades (our to eight are invited this week to sign up for Y.MCA resident camp at Dia mond Lake. Special leader-training opportunities are also avail able lo ninth and 10th grade .hoys. The full session operates :(rom July 6-16, including an ex pended campout near MU Bailey ;for Die last three days. A shorter period for the younger campers Vnds July 13. Boys need very lit- ilo special equipment and no previous camping experience to he able to attend. The camping program is infor mal and provides opportunities for boys to improve their out door living skills, while living in a cabin group of eight boys and an adult counselor. : Highlights of the session are usually the group hiking excur sions on Mt. raeison ana ml Bailey. Other activities include fishing, canoeing, handicratt, chariel. campfire programs, arch ery and riflery. This vr fhp ramn will be un der the direction of Leon Clark, YMCA general secretary. Several qualified adults will serve as vol unteer group counselors. The camp cook will be Mrs. Grace Whitlow, of Lucue O Neiu scnooi. Camp nurse will be Mrs. C. A. Musselman. A selected number of ninth and 10th grade boys will be eligible for aoorentice experience in camp leadership, called coun- selor-in-tramlng. ineir camp sea cinn will hA divided between Header-training classes, assistance to adult staff and recreational periods. Tliose "CfT's" selected from applications will be picked on the basis of leadership poten tial and interest in outdoor liv ing. For further informtion on reg istration for YMCA Camp Dia mond, contact the Klamath Coun ty Y.MCA at 722 Pine Street. l; Lommunttij j j;j Caiendar : Recital Set Glenn Fox will present his stu dents in annual recital featuring piano, organ and accordion at At tamont Junior High School music room, June 6 and 7. The recital begins at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Get the Actual LOW COST FIGURE to Beautify Your Home Nowl ALSCO Aluminum Siding This boutlful, Itfotim siding eon b opplUd ovsr any xitting turfoc In Uts Him than it takes to apply 2 coots of paint. Alsco ends constant vpkp SKptnis. Cuts ful bills os nwch as 30. Keeps your homo cooler in summsr, mors) comfortable in winter. Lot os show ' you how you con Increase the value and livabillty of your home economically with Alsco. ..Betterllomes adCinfatt IS Meat Cookbook wHk HOME DEMONSTRATION no obligation to buyl SPECIAL LOW PAYMENT PLAN I ARALUM "SSSSZH "Serving Oregon & Northern Calif." 1317 East Main ) LIMITED TIME ONLY We ore repeating one of our most out standing tales! Hurry for the trade of a Lifetime! We'll Guarantee You of Least OR MORE Trade Allowance (or your eld set On any Sofa -V Living Room Suife Dining Room Sets Bedroom Set -jHide-a-Bed In Our Huge Stock Call TU 2-4688 for Appraisal Even More if Your Present Set is Worth It At Bush Furniture. You love on famoui brand furniture. Hurry! Limited time only! Use Our Free Interior Decorating Studio BUSH FURNITURE CO. Next to Willard Hotel Ph. TU 2-4688 NAACP Meeting Russell O. Rogers, state of Ore gon Bureau of Labor, Civil Rights Division, will speak on "Civil Rights in Oregon," at a meeting of the NAACP. The public is invited to hear the address at 7 p.m., June 8, in the lecture room of the Klamath County Library. WEDNESDAY TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m.. meeting, Community Lounge. Weighing-in before meeting. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 8 p.m., meeting, VFW Hall. SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 7:30 p.m., YMCA. Children 10 and over. PLAYERS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., host meeting, Legion Hall. no Spring Recital CHILOQUIN - Pupils of Mrs. Gerald Wolff were presented in a spring recital on May 26 in the music room of Chiloquin High School. Piano students appearing were Gloria Page, Chrystal Welch, Alexine Kizer, Donna Scott. Gayle Page, Teresa Nicholson, Margo Feexer and Mary Brat tain, all of Fort Klamath, and Debbie ZacUna. Accordion pupils were Donetta Ash and Douglas Mclntyre. Un able to play because of illness was Dcbra Brown, Fort Klamath. Golden Wedding Observance Set Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Marchant, who lived at Bonanza for several years, are invited to attend open house in honor o! their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 9, in Grants Pass. The family home is at 715 L Street Hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m. I Hosts will he their six children. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Marchant came to Lanrall Valley in I KM and lived there 10 years before mov. uig to Grants Pass. A sister Hill attend from Mis souri. DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna tion Club, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Ruby McDaniel, 5512 South Sixth. MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m. meeting, Cakewalk, juvenile drill team program, Grange Hall. Bring cakes. THURSDAY STEWART . LENOX FIRE. BELLES, 7:30 p.m., meeting, fire department. KLAMATH ARCHERS, 6:30 p.m., meeting, potluck, Moore Park Archery Range. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYES, Local 704, 8 p.m.. meeting, County u brary lecture room. Film, civil service history. KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN CLUB, 8 p.m., meeting. 623 Main PROSPERITY R E B E K A H LODGE 1M, 8 p.m., meeting, Odd Fellows Hall. Honoring Canton Crater and Auxiliary. GREENSPRLNGS GARDEN CLUB, 12 noon, social hour, home of Mrs. Heinz Neuman FRIDAY DAV AND AUXILIARY, 6 p.m.. potluck, nominations for conven tion delegates and officers, Ameri can Legion Hall. BETHEL 6, Job's Daughters. 8 p.m., installation of officers, choir, Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath. Re ception, dance following. EAGLES AND AUXILIARY. 81 Lost River Grange Meets Honors and guests, discussion of' state grange delegates, and other business combined to make the. May 22 session of the Lost River Grange 846 a busy and interest ing Visitation Night meeting. Mas ter Lincoln Gabriel was in the chair. Honored guests were Mrs. Mil dred Largcnt, Klamath County deputy, and Mrs. Grace Stork, state juvenile committeewoman and masters of two granges, Ed win Wenz, Poe Valley Grange and Bert Mitchell, Shasta View Grange. Other granges repre sented were Midland and Merrill. Members discussed delegates to the state grange June 10-14 at Portland. In event Master Gabri el cannot attend, delegates will be Mr. and Mrs. Byron Snyder of Olene. The Lost River Grange drill team presented Uie fifth degree recently at Lakeview and also won the highest award in competition, the 1963 Pomona Grange award for the third and fourth degree put on at the Poe Valley Grange. The members will sponsor a rummage sale at Clyde's Towing Service, Friday and Saturday, June 7-8 with Mrs. Bill Novotny as chairman. Anyone having rum mage may call TU 2-3967. Chiloquin Seniors Get Diplomas CHILOQUIN Frank Jenkins, former Herald and News publish er, was guest speaker for the 19631 Summer Reading Program Starts MALIN The Malin Library Board met May 23 for its month ly meeting, with seven board members and three representa tives present. Mrs. G. C. Blohm and Mrs. Francis Kolkow were hostesses. The summer story hour was discussed and it was voted to hold it each Thursday at 3 p.m. from June 13 to July 25. Mrs. Fred Gordon will be the story teller. The summer reading program will begin June 1 at tlie library. Participants will be students from the first grade and up. .commencement exercises in the new Chiloquin High School Mon day night. Cherry Wolff, class of 62, played the processional and reccs icd by the glee club, "My Best to You" and "Graduation Day. Following Jenkins1 talk. Princi pal r A SamDles presented the Iclass and Warren Wilder, chair man of the local school commit- jsional marches, and the invoca-tce awardcd the diplomas. tion and benediction were given h Hpv Harold Fumo. Greg Har ris pave the salutatorian address and Barbara Nicholson, the vale dictory. Two songs were present STILT HOMES SmiatiiTs build most of the the Saieon River in South Vietnam on stilts so they don't have to pay taxes as they would if they built on lana. i Weather Roundup Temperatures d u r i n g the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today. Pep .26 T .22 .13 .21 .14 Deputies Attend Medford Session Three Klamath County sheriff's deputies were in Medford Wednes day to attend a police school ana participate in a combat pistol slioot, the sheriff's office has reported. Enrolled in the one-day course sponsored by the Federal Bureau of Investigation are Del Sum mers. Lou Bogart and Alvie Youngblood. The course features1 instruction in firearm satcty. Fire Call Astoria Baker Brookings Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Francisco Washington High 57 65 60 64 54 62 74 55 70 57 69 70 74 78 70 02 Low 49 48 48 51 50 51 51 40 47 54 55 59 63 63 70 BLY The Volunteer Fire De partment of Bly was called out Sunday, June 2. Clothing and bedding had caught fire in a shed behind an unoccupied house belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawrence. The cause of the fire is unknown. The damage was mi nor. ' .03 Duncan Phyfe is noted for man ufacture of furniture outstanding for its artistic beauty. Five Day Weather om public installation, Eaglesl Western Oregon: Highs 65-75 r r ' I 1 ja in. 1 .1 1 Hall. Music Recital CHILOQUIN-On May 27, Lindy . Rogers, Chiloquin High School music teacher, presented a piano recital in the high school music room. Students of Rogers who partici pated were Susanna Kircher, Me lissa Freid, Pegeen Fitzpatrick. Lynda Freid. Candace Freid and Faith Wright. Several numbers were played by the students and refreshments were served. Discuss Schools CHILOQUIN A public meeting1 was held May 28 at the Chilo- nuin Hich School to discuss tne school district reorganization plan. Approximately 30 people of the community attended wis session and a clear-cut program was out lined relative to the county s stand for the June 10 school election vote. Guest panel speakers for the evening were Ben Adair and Buiz Wagner of Klamath Falls and D ck Jessup ot cnemuit. me wel come committee of the Chiloquin Chamber of Commerce served re freshments following the meeting NO MONEY DOWN Our Salttmffi can Nil you how to hov your "droom homo" now with only 3 down if you own your own lot. See ur modtl homo of 1035 A pel wood, mt lotl and of Rtetomotton, J No Ooaiftf Cettt J 100 Finoncinf y Poymtntt Like Knf CALL FOR DETAILS ECHO PHONE TU 2-0126 Model Horn 1033 Appltwood Open 9-5 Six Days a Week Open 12:00-4:00 Sunday Kltmatfi Path, OrtfM PuBlithfd datiy (! f fundi Wrvina iwnwm urvmi n4 NMirtam California by Klamath fwbllhlnf Company Main al Eielannrta Phora TUimm 4-aui W. ftwMtlantf. Pubtlihtr hitMi at Mcwxf-clai matter a1 m.1 Aflira at Klamath Fa I It, OrtOOA. art. March 3. 19T9. Sa0a-CMM pw aa mm ( Ktamain nun and at oddltronal malllrtf offtcttt Carrttr 1 Month Months 1 Va ar Mall In Atfvanct 1 Month 4 Manthi 1 Ytar Carrtar and Daaltn wtfcdar. Copy, ii Sunday, Copy lie UNITIO F INTIR NATIONAL AUDIT BURIAU OP CIRCULATION Subtcrlkari not rcivln oalivanr of thair MaraW and Ntwt, plaato phono (do Mill oafort 1 p.m. . 171 . U1.M . I 1.TI ttaM I H OP and lows 42-48; less than normal precipitation. Eastern Oreaon: Highs fi5-75; lows 40-50; less than normal pre cipitation. Portland Vancouver; Few showers and sunny periods; highs about 60; low near 50. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy, few showers; highs 60-70; low 42 52. Eastern Oregon : Scattered showers: highs 56-68; low 38-48, 28 some hiph valleys. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds most ly northwest 16-2A, decreasing to night; showers. Caribou are the chief source of livelihood for the nomadic Eski mos of Alaska. W HUD? He's iKMfl mltl"t! H.'i efeM nl meant! H'f man and t't imtian picture ' mirror Itta trxter! "HUD" trartlaf WadiMutay at Hie fc-jlllfArf itX tl TONITE6:45 THEY HAD A - DARING PLAN. and the courage to use it! WALT DISNEY miWhite Stallions ROBERT UUt CURT TAYLOR PALMER J URGENS .-Vat IOOf ALBERT -... FHANCISCUS uacii uton The smallest graduating class PES Meets ruirioutJJ The Cascade rhnninr No. 159. Order of the Eastern Star, met May 29 at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. josepna rhu was initiated into the or der by her father. Joseph W. Dan- ley, past wormy patron 01 me Roosevelt Chapter of Portland. since 1952, 12 seniors received di plomas this year. They were Joe Kirk. Tony Wilder, Albert DeBor toll, James Barney, Greg Harris, Glenn Crain, Diane Haas, Jinny Doak. Barbara Nicholson, Sharon Christiansen, Robert Bojorcus and Judy Trulove. The last two re ceived their diplomas earlier in the year. Baccalaureate services for the class were held Sunday night at the Methodist Church, with Rev. Albeit E. Place as speaker. Rev. William Rentz and Rev. James Ringscth assisted. Mrs. James Lcgget. Klamath Palls, was soloist and Mrs. Gerald Wolff, the organist. PREMIER TONIGHT ml mm fiSPfc.) m She would do anything for a price! Is Vl'nCisJi: iil . I. , a mr in. A ouve exerseen uA ((fmw)j ROCKING fmWA SOCKING MAYER Presents f A Q J STEP RICtiMWDBoduciion .y' S Xf). 1 JOAN O'BRIEN GARY L0CKW00D tir WHttan by SI ROSEendSEAMAN JACOBS Directed by NORMAN TAUROG "THEY remind me'too much of you- PanauiSion, I MctroCOLOn paw i RCA sound track sltium! nrjirw.t.iri;t;ifi.lw.iri.;! . Tf;HlIC0l0 "