PAGE I
HERALD AND
I'
-L tt. w III
HIKERS PICK TRAIL CAMP ROUTE Two YMCA youths pick the route for one of
the YMCA trail camps which are slated to start July 25. The first overnight trek will
start at Fourmils Lake on the 25th and loop through the Blue Lakes Basin, ending
three days later. The second trip, Aug. 8 to II, will start at Cold Springs, continue
through the Seven Lakes Basin and come out at Sevenmile Creek. The trips will be led
by Loon Clark, YMCA general secretary, and are limited to boys in the eighth through
12th grades. Set for the first trip are Frank Palmer, pointing, and Brad Finch. For
Information call the "Y" at TU 4-41 4?.
BASIN
DAIRY
BOB WALKER of Nucvo, Calif.,
spent a lew days with Mr. and
Mrs. Art Melntyre and family.
Peggy Melntyre returned home
with him to visit relatives and
friends at Nuevo and Victorville.
MRS. DON ItUGHES of Mer
rill spent several days with her
NOW SHOWING!
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HalWallis
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CHAHHS WIUIAMi VII
SPECIAL LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT!
UNCUT!
ORIGINAL LENGTH!
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CINERAMA present
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lilt,
World-
I OF
'HIE
BROTHERS
GRIMM
NOW PLAYING!
THE MOST IMPORTANT
ADVENTURE OF
OUR TIME I
Hie UGLY
AMERiCflN'
ItSTMtN
ictur
GRIMM g-
Y.yiCOLORt
l, 'inn MiAti'i. iijra
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
BRIEFS
parents, Mr
and brother
am! Mrs. Don Iticc,
Robert.
Mil. AND MRS. DON JACOBS
and Roger visited their son, Dec.
at Eugene where he has been
employed since the end of school
They went on to Portland to visit
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs, and
son.
JOHN 1IEILE of Havre, Mont-
arrived June 15 to visit his sis
tor, Mrs. Clinton Kusscll, Olcne,
and brother, C. N. Hcile, Met-
rill, and their families. It was their
first visit in 16 years.
MRS. LOUISE CLAPP lias re
turned to her home at Santa Cruz
after several days in Klamath
Falls looking alter business
(crests and visiting friends. On
Saturday she visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Schmoe and family.
KAREN R II I N E V A U L T of
Klamath Falls spent a week witlt
her grandmother, Mrs. Maude
Conquergood.
JOHN L1SKEV of Merrill and
his sister. Mac, San Francisco,
spent Sunday with Albert Dure-
dorf. They aio okl-umo iriciMS.
ART MclNTVRK and Fred Ack
lin made a business trip to South
ern California last weekend.
MR, AND MRS. J. V. ASH-
BROOK and daughter returned to
their home 1n Pueblo, Colo., af
ter visiting her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Obcrheidc. The Oherhcide's daugh
ter. Linda, came from Eugeno for
Iho weekend while they were here.
A1KRR1LL
RODNEY RE1D left June 21 (or
Springfield wlicre tie will spend
tlie summer w ith relatives.
DONN1E WIIXEY has been vis
iting with bis mother. Grace Wtl
lcy. He lives in Pasadena.
BI.Y
JOHN LEE and Dan Thomson
arc among tlie Bludcnts home (or
the summer (rom college. They
attend Southern Oregon College
and Oregon State College, respec
tively. MRS. Rl BY Mcf AIN has (one
to Boise where she will vistt her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren McCain. She will Uien tra
vel by train to Kansas to visit
oilier relatives.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RICH
and their six children recently
visited at the home of Mr. end
Mrs. Pat PaUke while en roulc
to Braill. Tho two oldest chil
dren will remain in tlie I'nitcd
States to complete their educa
tion at Moody Bible College and
Seattle Pacific College.
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
MORRIS and son, Mike, visited
at the home o( his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Morris, June 17.
JjcraliaTiii$cto;s
Klamath Path), OrtfM
pubtuMd daily (mart fat.) ami Sunday
Itrvlna SevHwm OrtfM
and Nartttam Califria
y
Klamath PuntiiA CwiMt
Vain at t
Pita TUttda 4
W. aV Swattiand. Pvftiuhar
lutarad at aacnd-tati matttr at ttta
pott fflta at Klamath Pal it, Orawi.
OA Awtvit la, im, andtr act at Ct-
sratt, March X tin. Stcond-clail pott-
aM at Ktamat Path,
and at addiiwnal mailt affKVt
barrier
I MwrH ?$
t Mwll HIM
1 Vtar tii.aa
Mall ta Advanct
I Want , ... t.M
4 Manthj ttta
I Viar mat
Cemar and Chafer
Waaftdar, Caar lc
Iwnday, Caav Itc
UNITIO Pid It INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT ftURIAU OP CIRCULATION
ubicrnrt nat maivlfif aativary af
fhair Haratd and Ntwi. ataat bMm
Monday, June 24, 19K!
GOP Unit
Sets Rally
The Klamalh County Ilepiibli
can Central Commiltee will kick
o(f its organizational plans for
tne 14 elections at its Report
itauy -itiesday night, June 25
at 8 o'clock at the Winema Hotel
In addition to the welcome home
party for the state representative
i-arrol Howe and George Flit
craft, the rally will signal the
beginning of an extensive poli
tical action program for the com
ing 18 months.
The candidates' assistance com
mittee is presently contacting
qualified individuals and encour
aging them to seek the party
nomination (or tltc various offices
that will be up for election next
year. There will be special em
phasis toward getting active per
sons to file for precinct commit
teeman and comniitteew Om
an posts for election in the May
primary.
A training program open to the
public on "Practical Politics" is
scheduled for tlie winter months
to encourage all registered vot
ers in the "hows and whys o(
politics."
The public is urged to come
to Die report rally and meet tlie
representatives. Free coffee and
doughnuts will be served.
Tlie rally is being sponsored by
the Klamath County Central Com
mittee. Republican Women and
the Young Republicans.
BIG
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP1 - Texas
is so big Its western border is
nearer tlie Pacific Ocean than it
is to Port Arthur, World Book
Encyclopedia notes.
FARMERS.;.;;
You're Invited
To Participate in Our
Fertilizer Evaluation Survey.
Tissue Testing Program
ON POTATOES
No Cost - No Obligation
WHY
To get an indication of the effectiveness of fer
tillier programs in the Klamath Basin. The oim
is to help you to grow more profitable crops.
HOW
If you hcvtn'r rtctivtd (mtrgctions in rht mail,
any of our J locations and
and d traction i.
WHEN
KLAMATH FALLS: Tuesday, June 25
MALIN & TULELAKE: Wed. & Thurs., June
& 27.
GREEN
TOUCH
SERVICE
vin
Simploi Soilbuilders
"Klomath Basin's Oldest Fertiliser Firm"
European
BONN i(L'PI) President Ken
nedy's reasons (or proceeding
with his European trip, despite
considerable advice to the con
trary, are becoming increasingly
clear.
The 12-day trip with the ex
ception of a sentimental sojourn
in Ireland is obviously a key ele
ment in his new "strategy for
peace" which the President
Alturas Pool
Receipts Up
AI.TURAS - The Alturas Rec
reation Commission reported June
20 that the city swimming pool's
financial condition is good and
holding its own for tho first lime
in many years. Jack Greene, pool
manager, staled the daily at
tendance is averaging 164 swim
mers a day and as long as this
holds up. pool expenses can be
met comfortably.
Greene also reported that due
to the increased interest in swim
ming this year, the pool will be
kept open on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings until 8 o'clock,
weather permitting. "If there is
enough attendance and enough in
terest, we will keep it open other
evenings as well." Greene said.
The city -pool is open every
day except Sunday.
Ths year's staff is made up o(
Greene and three senior life
guards. The lifeguards are Lor-
ctta Broadhurst, Michele Baldwin
and Hazel Henson. Linda Landis
o( North Hollywood will be at the
pool (or the third year as swim
ming instructor and lifeguard.
Miss Landis will instruct the
summer school students in the
Alturas Elementary School sum
mer program. The commission
reported that the elementary
school will pay $500 (or the use of
the pool in the mornings during
its summer program. The instruc
tor will be furnished from the
pool staff.
Greene requested that anyone
interested in taking swimming
lessons contact tlie pool office.
Dixie Broadhurst will again con
duct advanced lifesaving classes
for those eligible and adult swim
ming classes. Green said lessons
will be offered only if enough in
terested swimmers sign up. There
is no charge for tlie lessons other
than the standard pool admit
tance charge.
The commission reported that
to date tlie summer recreation
program at tlie city park is still
indefinite. Funds and staff have
not been available (or developing
the park program, a commission
er reported.
Dixie Broadhurst was oliiciany
appointed by tlie city council as
a member o( the City Recrea
tion Commission.
roll ui at
t will provido
tm pi batjt
26
SPONSORED BY
BREA'S
'Green Touch" Service
Malin 723-2947
Tulelake 667-2251
Klamath Falls TU 4-7746
MARCHA TUcLAl,H
I Oprn MA - ft'artt 1:00 1
I tony nuns I
1 in round f Trsuhlr I
1 AM Clr All ( nmrdr f
m HlUrlau Arivfntur In M
l)lneylid m
Tur. Wed, M
A Verv frlvate Mx M
Brifltla Hardol
Trip Key
lioes may lead to some easing address of his tour
of East-West tension. I historic St. Paul's
Kennedy apparently felt be
would not be in a good position
to take advantage of any oppor
tunities stemming from the
Soviet -- Chinese Communist split
until he first calmed the nervous
Allies who fear some American
deal at their expense.
Suspicions o( Washington's in
tentions have been sparked by
French President Charles de
Gaulle's repeated assertion! that
Europe cannot always depend on
the United States. But the sus
picion that the United Slates. 18
years after the end of World War
II. might be growing weary o(
its role of major protector was
already here.
Ideal Platlorm
West Germany offered the
ideal platform from which lo
launch this personal campaign of
reassurance, and Kennedy is
making the most of it. He Re
stated the depth, breadth and
permanence of U.S. military and
moral commitment within sec
onds after arriving and has been
developing the theme by the
hour.
The Germans always have
wanted frequent reassurance that
the United Slates is not waver
ing on its firm commitment on
Berlin, and will not abandon the
country under Communist aggres
sion.
However, his words are ad
dressed to a wider audience. By
the time he delivers the maior
w
mST TDM
Monday Tuesday
& Wednesday
W' WA
t ' :. rfXR - ... " - - -I
LIMITED QUANTITIES
I 1V1AI m
RAKES H
201 South
To JFK's New Peace
speech in
Church in
Frankfurt Tuesday he hopes to
have rallied shaky NATO mem
bers to a fuller realization that
they have nothing to (ear.
One o( the reasons Kennedy
hurriedly summoned Foy D. Koh
ler, U.S. ambassador to Russia,
to Bonn was lo get a last-minute
assessment of the possible course
of Soviet policy in the wake of
last week's Soviet Communist
party meeting and next week's
Russian meeting with high Chi
nese Reds in Moscow.
An exchange of views on this
RESIDE ONCE FOR A
ALUMINUM SIDING
YEAR ROUND COMFORT
imiHfi RFAIITYa- 9
SAVINGS PAY
thf nnsT
See
TU 4 -
FULLY
UP TO 36 MONTHS
TO PAY!
cro
WA504
FREE
- O
11th St.
i subject is being given an impor
tant place in1 Kennedy s discus
sions with Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer and his prospective
successor, Vice Chancellor Lud
wig Erhaid.
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder is being given particu
lar attention in the talks because
of the belief of some American
People Read
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officials that he may move into
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litically inept as Adenauer has
always claimed him to be.
Now in progress! Our
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SAVINGS IN EVERY
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512 Main
Use Our Big Parking Lot at 5th & Klamath
MAHC
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I In W(i2. an estimated 2l.500.uoo
amateurs were playing the piano.
st .
DEPARTMENT
11
n
NO
MONEY
DOWN
2
TU 4-8141
TUiadt Mill tatora 9 p.m.