Herald and news., June 27, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE 2 A
Thursday, June 27, 19U
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Shrine Circus To Stage
Acts For Young And Old
The Shrine Circus is coming to
town.
The Klamath Falls Shrine Club
v.ill present the 15th annual Shrine
Circus Aug. 2 - 3 at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds with two
performances daily.
As In the past, underprivileged
children in the Klamath Basin
will be guests of the Shrine Club,,
business and professional peo
ple. There will be acts (or every-i
one who loves a circus, those who
to for thrills and chills, or to.
lauch at the silly clowns, those i
uhn oninv animal acts and those
who admire the beautiful women j Cma M A I r "!?
performers. They will all be tound!rOin AlQ 5KQ
bareback riding artists, lovely ac
robats, the Honey Girls, Miss
Lottie Brunn, the world's greatest
lady juggler. The all-American
troupe of circus stars, the Fly
ing Steeles, and Frieda Wiswell's
Ohunny Phord are other features.
There will be scads of clowns.
The Shrine Circus office has
been opened at the Klamath Audi
torium according to the Shrine
Circus chairman, Van Mollison.
KF Man Back
in the sensational new 1963 Polack
Brothers Circus,
Pat Anthony's lions and tigers,
generally acknowledged to be trie
largest mixed group of wild ani
mals now appearing in any cir-
;cus are handled by the intrepid
Pat who has his hands full at
every performance. Among the
more spectacular thrills is a lion
and a tiger doing a lightning-
fast series of roll overs.
Aerial stars lured to America
from top European circuses, in
clude the lovely Maryse Begaryl
from France: Miss Ma Ho Pin,
Chinese beauty from Germany,
and the international duo, the
Clamars.
Watkins chimpanzees, the
"charming" Besalou elephants,
Cristiani's Dobcrman Pinschers
and Cimse's Russian Wolfhounds
and Pomeranians are among oth
er stellar animal attractions that
will be on the program.
The Cycling Therons, returning
triumphantly to America, will
thrill all ages. The Dorchesters,
Club Names
Delegate
CHILOQUIN - Micki Wolff, a
senior at Chiloquin High School
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Wolff, has been named as
the Horizon Club delegate from
the Klamath Council of Camp
Fire Girls to the triennial con
ference to be held in November
in San Francisco.
Some 300 teen-age girls from
Across the nation will meet at the
conference, which will be held
TULELAKE A Klamath Falls
man, Norman Parker, affiliated
with Oregon Agricultural Chemi
cals of Tulelake, recently returned
from an extended trip to Alaska
where the company works active
ly with utility firms, railroads and
other business groups in the con
trol of weeds, bugs and plant
diseases.
During his June trip north, he
trained the Alaska Railroad crew
in control, worked with the Chug
iak and Matanuska Electric com
panies spraying rights-of-way to
destroy brush and was in the
Matanuska Valley to advise on
control of acquatic weeds in
lakes; with the Department of Av
iation matronal defense) in An
chorage which maintains the ear
ly warning lines, worked with the
Alaska Fish and Game Commis
sion and the U.S. Fish and Game
Commission and Forestry Service
and other groups. OAC is supply-1
Ing chemicals on contract this
year for GSA.
His itinerary included Anchor
age, Seward, rairftanks, Juneau,
Ketchikan and rural communities.
He made the trip by air a n d
railway.
Parker Is the son of Mrs. Mar
guerite Parker, Klamath Falls.
He found Alaskans concerned
this year mora than usual about
budgets and taxes, that unemploy
ment in the 50th state seems on
the increase but that progress is
being made in development of
the country. Natural gas has been
discovered on the Kenal Peninsula
and the oil fields near Seward
are developing Income. Anchor
age,1 Parker reported, is expand
Ing rapidly, now approaches 100,
000 population without the mill
tary personnel. Juneau, the capl-
YOlrRE
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adults in Camp Fire. Debra hen-
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iiih Falls were named as first
and second alternates.
Mrs. Wolff will attend the con
ference as the regional repre
sentative from Klamath Council,
the Camp Fire Girls adult board,
and as a member of the national
council, a position to which she
was elected a year ago last
spring in Spokane and again this
fpring at a five-state conference
in Richland, Wash.
At the last triennial conference,
the Golden Jubilee Convention
held in November, I960, in New
York Citv. Mlckl's older sister,
Cherry Wolif, was the delegate
from the county.
Swim Lessons
Start July 8
M ALIN The second session of
Red Cross swimming lessons for
children will begin July . The
course will consist of 10 lessons
given Monday through Friday at
9 a m., 9 50 a m , and 10:40 a m.
in the Mnlin Park swimming pool
Adult classes will also be held
if enough adults sign up by July
Ketchikan and Fairbanks are sta
tic in comparison with other cities.
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