a I gt (Parade Slatted Mere
ual Dara
ath Rodeo will open that event at
10:00 Friday, July 4th. It U ex
pected to be bigger and better than
ever thU year with hundreds of
horse and other entries. It will
represent sections of community
life In the Klamath basin.
There will be the civic section
headed by JudRe David Vandenberg
with U. E. Rceder, Orvllle Hamil
ton, Vcrn Moore, and U. S. Balen
tine. Tills section will Include city
and county activities. Then there
will bo the community section with
Robert Walker and Joe Bally of
Merrill; A. E. Street ol Mnlln;
Lawrence Horton, Dairy and Bon
anza; Jack Harrison, Bly: Beth
Dixon, Port Klamath; Ray Olenger,
Chiloquln; John Berhon, Sprague
River; Don Potter, Tulelake: Jack
Mayne, Lakevlew; R. E. Harlan,
Keno: and Bill Hagelsteln of Dorris
making arrangements for these
communities.
The big commercial section will
be headed by Nick Long, with Keith
Moon and N. B. Drew. Handling
the Industrial section will be Wil
liam Spangler with Gene Hooker
and Don Kenyon.
The fraternal section will be
headed by Brady Nary, who Is also
marshal of the whole parade plus
the committee representing the fra
ternal orders In Klamath Falls.
It Is expected that the labor sec
tion will have O. C. Tatman with
Hugh Haddock, Dean Howell and
M. C. King, on the committee.
The automotive section which will
show some of the new models to
gether with some old machines will
be headed by John Ashley with
Darryl Miller and Mel Henry.
The Indian section has B. O.
Courtright, Jesse Kirk and John
Copeland In charge. The veterans
section will be headed by Lynn Roy
croft with Jack Benner and E. Z.
Zell. The Juvenile section will be
headed by Sam Smith with Spec
Murray, Bob Lamont and Joe Peake.
The stunt section, which will carry
the large number of individual ex
hibits of clever and striking nature
which has characterized our parade
in the past, will be handled by R.
C. Woodruff, assisted by E. C.
Brandeberry and Ernest Paddock.
As usual the largest portion of
the parade will be made up of
mounted individuals and organiza
tions. In this will appear various
Sheriffs Posses, Klamath Riding
'Clubs and representatives of various
stables about town. In addition to
tliis will be the huge number of In
dividually mounted horsemen and
horsewomen who make this occasion
to show their equipment and horse
manship an annual event The
horse groups will be interspersed
among the floats in groups of 25 or
60 and will not bring up the rear
in one vast armada as has been the
practice in the past. Lou Serruys
will be In charge of these sections
assisted by Kenneth Hill. Beth
Chase and Bud Howard. The har
ness horse section will also be repre
sented under the chairmanship of
Chet Barton with Dr. Rlker.
Prizes of ribbons for 1st and 2nd
entry in each section will be award
ed. There will also be ribbons for
the 1st and 2nd best entry in the
whole parade together with awards
for the best dressed cowboy and
cowgirl In fancy costume and the
best dressed cowboy and cowgirl In
PARK VIEW-
Convalescent Ham
(Formerly of Ashland)
tM Wtil Mala Stmt
Kt4far. Orera Faaaa MSI
24-Hoar Sarriaa '
Baftetua Nana la Ckarfa
Chevrolet Presents New Truck
i-aaajMirn ailHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ual aa a aaaMjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaara1
Vapracedeated improvements and advancements for me comfort and
eonventeajce ot she driver are featured in the new "adVance-design" hna
of CtwtMuItt tracks and romrnercial can which are bemg shown to the
public for the first time June IS by Chevrolet dealer across the nation.
Shorn above at a heavy-duty chassis and cab with a gross vehicle weight
of 14,000 powntW and a payload capacity of fiv tons. The vehicle haa a
1 irh atHLltme and accommodates bodies up to nine feet loac. Tha
Ha1 cab is aa-weMed and will aeat three men comfortably. New caba
aatd bomea. ara.ra.mc new leaders, grille and hood, comhin hajneet. appear
aai atanikiiia with pntcr operating efficiency.
working costume. It is also hoped
that prizes consisting of merchan
dise orders will be available to ac
company the ribbons, and the co
operation of the merchants on Main
street in presenting these prize
awards to the committee will be
very much appreciated. The com
mittee believes that these merchan
dise orders will be far better than
articles or presents because the
order Identifies the merchant with
the award In the eyes of the public.
Prizes require Judges. The Judges
of the entries will be announced
at an early date.
The parade will form on Spring
street, march down Main and will
go back to the starting points on
SEE THE
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Air Conditioning
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. For
Offices
Small Homes
Store Buildings
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Sheet Metal Works
231 Market Phone 361S
Klamath provided police personnel
and traffic conditions permit this
long a parade. Handling of the
parade has been turned over to E.
P. Ivory, one of the directors of the
Klamath Rodeo association, who
will have Brady Nary and R. C.
Woodruff as marshals. Mac Epley
la handling the publicity, assisted
by Jack Keating, KFJI and Bud
Chandler, KFLW. The parade it
self will have at Us head Elmer
Balslger, president of the Klamath
Rodeo association, to be followed
by the queen and her court of prin
cesses, together with other uftlcers
and directors of the association.
I'AKADK COMMITTKK
timer Halsiier, General Chairman
Publicity Mao Kpley, Jack Keat
ing. Bud Chandler, fci. P. Ivory.
Olvlc section Jutlge David Van
denberg.U. E. Hefdrr, Orvllle Ham
ilton, Vern Moore. U. S. Bnlentlne.
Community section Morrill, Rob
ert Walker, Joe Bnlly; Mailt), A. E.
Street; Dtilry - Bouanut, Lawrence
H or ton; Blv. Jack Harrison: Fort
Klamath, Seth Dixon; Chlloqum,
Ray Qlenger; Sptague River, John
Bechen; Tulelake, Don Potter: Lake
view, Jack Mavne: Keno, R, E. Har
lan; Dorris, Bill Hageiateln.
Fraternal section Brady Nary.
Charlie Read.
Commercial section Nick Long,
Keith Moon, N. B. Drew.
Industrial section Win. Spang
ler. Gene Hooker. Don Kenyon,
chairman, Al N. Beals.
Labor section CI. C. Tatman. Dean
Howell. Hugh Haddock. M. C. King.
Automotive section John Ash
ley, Darrvl Miller, Mel Henry.
Aviation section Bill Jenkins,
Rav Royse, Cliff Hogue.
Horse section, mounted Lou
Serruvs. Kenneth Hill. Beth Chase.
Bud Howard. Harness, Chet Barton,
Dr. Rlker, J. E. Williams.
Indian section B. O. Courtright.
Jesse Kirk, John Copeland.
Juvenile section Sam Smith.
Cpec Murray, Robert Lamont, Joe
Peake.
Stunt section R. C. Woodruff. E.
C. Brandeberrv. Ernest Paddock.
Veterans section Lynn Roy
croft. Jack Benner, E. 7.. Zell.
Marshals of parade Brady Nary.
R C. Woodruff.
Gets Life
IIP
Oliver Terpennlitf Jr., (right) It,
leavea the Lapeer, Mich., Jail with
Sheriff Leslie Mathews. The youth
pleaded guilty to first degree mur
der In the flower-patch slaying of
four young neighbor children and
was sentenced to life imprison
ment. AP wlrephelo.
Alturas Pool
Said Certain
ALTURAS, July 1 That Alturas
will have' swimming mi1 Ii prac
tically assured. 8k U Helmib. Iik'iiI
recruiting officer for the army, pre
sented plans for swimming pools lie
had secured from army engineers in
San Francisco.
The plans met with the approval
of the pool committee, and on the
advice of the city engineer they will
be sent to the state board of edu
cation at Sacramento for approval.
As the pool will be built on school
property, tills procedure must be
followed.
Sgt. Hchord will also try to secure
a water purifying unit from army
surplus. Andy Anderson, foreman
for the Oonse Lake Box company,
has offered his services free In the
construct lou of 111 pool.
i
Community Cannery
To Open Soon
ALTURAS, July I Unless tin
forseen problems arise, Alturas will
have a community cannery In oiera
.tlon July 7.
The cannery formerly oiierating In
the high school agricultural room
was forced to close when school
opened. The school board purchased
a building belonging to the state
that housed highway vehicles, and It
will be used for canning all during
the season.
Murk Smith and Harvey Mllllgan
of the school faculty will be In
charge.
aititsliAV, Jalr I. T
Vaeatltm-Mr. and Mrs. Uwr nre
Pearson and son. Homile IJIml' k, lr"
early Sunday morning on a oiie
week vacation. They plan K
r.lutlvM on the Oregon coast, In
N, Ih Heiid. Mihfleltl. Salem and
orllaiid. The 1'ear.on. llya at Uii
Inrolii apart uients on East Main,
Ch77A
-help
Oaa't .arL. " w'f'ni .y.t. ""
hull ., m...r !- -OIOOAM WIN..
ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS
Classified Ada Bring Result.
In the navv all your medical at
tention Is free. No bluejacket ever
has to worry about a doctor's or
dentist's bill.
Hans Norland
113 N. 6th tit.
Auto Insurance.
Has Leased
Irma's Beauty Shop
1124 E. MAIN
The some staff, with the exception of Irma (who will "be
missed) will continue the same good service in oil
beauty needs. '
MACHINE. MACHINELESS ond COLD WAVE
HAIR STYLING MANICURING
Frances Smart formerly operated her shoo at Merrill .
and will welcome old and new customers.
TELEPHONE 4652 FOR APPOINTMENT
Member of State and National Hair-Dressers Association
CLINTON P. ANDERSON
SicreUrj Agriculture Sspi
American
Women-
if
Your Used Fats
Are Still Needed!
America' homemakers have laved and turned in
over 600 million pounds of used cooking fats since
1942. ThU is an average of nearly 20 pounds for
each family in the United States. It is a record of
which every woman can be proud.
However, it is still necessary to conserve every
pound of fat, since the over-all fat supply situation
is little better now than it was last year when we
were desperatelyshort.particularly of industrial fats.
Manufacture of many of the things we all use and
wear in our daily lives requires industrial fats-or
the products of industrial fats. Used cooking fats
turned in by American women have been and con
tinue to represent an important part of our total
industrial fats supply. Every pound of salvaged
fat helps meet the need.
Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture
dilQpfo
(l" t tllllllK. J
SWAN LAKE
at MOULDING CO.
1 Yhi l,e)"e!r l
Oaty MtSTfllNI aftm y ad Hw (aatvrM yen aaarl I an
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rrasttaieak, rsdealai Ik Ismim Safely Top dilldrt can't
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hrstfl 4 Mwa U hif y plsitty f roea far family
aweb. Antenatal waUsf watnl ansarad year dinner wall
VM'r etrt f tha fttvta,
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275'
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3226 So. 6th
Phone 3169
Now In Stockl
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Tank Type
Vacuum
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Alto
G. E. Upright
Models
Fyock-Moon
Incorporated
121-125 So. 9th Ph. 3400
FRIDAY
NIGHT
Dancing 10 Till 2
17, A lBC
'In
W
l
Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Put the right nameplates on these old-timers
... and learn three ways the right oil
would keep them young today
. 'Bet you often day-dreamed yourself behind
the wheel of this rakish roudster. It was just
aa racy as it looked till carbon caused by
old-fashioned oil slowed it down. Nowadays
RPM Motor Oil's detergent compound makes
carbon aa out of date as wire wheels. "RPM"
not only keeps enrbon porticlos from settling
on engines, it actually carries them out when
oil is changed. i"ix
With that radiator ornament to tip you of,
this one is easy to guess. But It wasn't so
easy, in thia old-timer's day, to keep ruBt from
ruining engines. Experts say rust actually
causes 80 of cylinder wear. Today, RPM
Motor Oil's rust-proofing compound stops
this hidden car-killer cold."RPM's" added com
pounds end two other enemies of modern cars
bearing corrosion and crankcase foaming.
soon
It wasn't niui.y iours ago that this front-drive
car was a sensation. But it came a liltlo.too
soon, alas, to get the hot-spot protection of
"RPM." Ordinary oils creep off hot cylindor
walls, leave them bare to wear. But "RPM's"
special compounds make it cling to hot spots
and cut wear 'way down. Switch to premium
quality RPM Motor Oil it's engineered to
give modern cars all-around protection, pica
STOP AT THEM HONS
"RPM" keeps cars young
FOR STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS