PAGE fourteen "
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
TUESDAYi-JUNE 30. 1025
Night Show to
Be Big Feature
i ,- 1 -
One ol' tin nev features of this
yoar's rodeo show Is the fireworks
display which will take place on
Lako Ewauna during the evenings
of July 3 and 4. The Kodoo associ
ation has felt that there was a' need
for some form of entertainment for
those people who do not rare to
danco and accordingly they made
arrangements with the California
Fireworks company of San Fran
cisco for this wonderful display
The fireworks will be a part of
the biggest night show and '49
camp that Klamath Falls has ever
: witnessed. Ferris wheel, shows
and concessions are now In the
course of construction at the foot
of Payne, and Klamath Alleys and
the gates to the night show will
bo thrown open to the public tomor
row night and will continue each
night, until 12 o'clock Saturday
night.
The '49 camp will offer the long
est bar ever seen In Klamath coun
ty and games of chance that will
please : the most fastidious. Of
course, the wild 'west' dance hall
will be there and with an orchestra
that has just completed "making
rocords" In San Francisco, this
place will no doubt prove popular
to the amusement loving public
Many People Are
Signing Up Cards
Stop Forest Fires Association's
Campaign Meets With
Success
Local Tamp Flro girls and Hoy
Scouts who aro on the membership
drive for "Stop Forest Fire" week
which, opened yesterday havo al
ready signed over 4,000 member.
I Special awards are to be given as
honors to the scouts and camp girls
who sign up the most members by
the close of the drive. Cash prlxes
in gold and silver will also be
awarded by the association.
On the drive are: Betty Zimmer
man, Niullne O'Flaherty, Helen
Shire, Catherine Horbelt, Herbert
Totten. Chester Hannmuker, George
.Massey, Robert Hunter, Thomas
Massey, Alfred Carlson, Elmer Wil
kinson, Charles Eaton. Merle Swan
son. Etta Mathis, Ella Hedkey, Faye
Grizzle. Alice Hart. Maria Grimes.
Ruth Vannice,- Alysse Hector, Thel--ma
Grizzle, Luella Dahleni, Luraine
Mordocke, Letta Kenyon, Donald
Yancey. George Merryman. Edward
Boyd, Hayden Lucid and Mary Hunt.
FARM. POINTERS
Tiling to be satisfactory In heavy
weather must handle half an Inch
an care of rainfall every 24 hours.
In unusual storm periods the O. A.
C. experiment station field tiles
have run oft as much as an Inch
an acre In one day.
Vegetables' that are Irrigated at
the O. A. C. experiment station by
running tfie water In furrows along
tho side 'of 'the plants are toma
toes, sweet corn, rhubarb, cucum
bers, melons, beans and squash, and
such general crops as are grown
with rather a wide distance be
tween the rows.
It there were no women, men
wouldn't have to work. This Is why
we should be glad there are women.
WOOD
Summer Treat her has melted .
down the-price ot
Block-Wood ,
to the extreme bottom. Low
summer prices are now on.
' Dont hesitate but buy your
winter's wood now. There will
be no cheaper prices.
. Green Slabs , .
Orders are coming in for that
good cheap wood green slab.
Our tracks are delivering the
best green slab we have ever
sold. Order a years supply of
blocks, and green - slab, and
you ore safe you can get no
better wood.
Peyton & Co.
' Wood to burn"
601 Main Phone 535
Indian War Vets
State Conference
PORTLAND, Ore., June 30.
Indian war veterans were, in in
formal session here today prelimin
ary to the opening of the general
pioifecr reunion tomorrow.
Tonight the Sons and Daughters
of Oregon Pioneers hold a meeting
at Central Library which forms a
connecting link between the two re
unions.
It will consider plans for dedica
tion ot the Barlow memorial tablet
on the Mount Hood loop; and will
consider arranging for a suitable
memorial tablet for emigrant park at
Meacham. J. N. Teal Is president
and It is expected that Mrs. Daise
Scott Bullock will be advanced to
succeed him.
For 60 Years
Dr. John Harvey Scott has been
head, of the department of mathe
matics at Westminster College, Ful
ton, Mo., for 60 years. ' He also
taught there for three years while
till In college, making a total of IB
Wr-'-- - year.
When Better Automobiles Are Built," B'jick Will Build Then
1
uestion: why is
it that there are
more than a million
Buicks in use today?
nSWer Because Buicks are
always popular with new car buyers
, and also because Buick's dependable
:, cforiitruction' results in a much longer
life for Buicks than is ordinarily the
. iHan 'nf vsivJr of a motor car.
Buick & Star Garage
Opposite White Policnn Hotel '' !'
t) Ml WWt .iuw.X mu .-. ( . .t , . -
Evy
Rodeo
mot
To Feel At Home
Make
t
f
T
t
f
t
f
t '
f
T
T
t
t
t
T
t
T
Y
?
t
T
Y
ty
t
t
T
T
f
f
y
t
y
f
Y
-T
A.
f
y
Y
Y
Y
7
t
y
y
J
t
y
t
f
y
y
y
y
y
f
t .
y
y '
T
f
y
?
T
f
y
t
y
y
y
t
y
y,
y
t
t
,4v
f
f
z
t
f
y
y
t
& Woolfis
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
We Can Gave You Any Iriformatibn
legparing the Rodeo ind Night ShoW
t
t
f