HERALD AND NIWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
PACE TWO
Nation's Governors Turn
Attention To Highways-
Will Probably
COLORADO WRINGS, Cala,
June tl iP Governore af the na
tion turned Airlr attention U high
weye today aa they neered the end
at thtlr four-day annual confer
ence. A round-table discussion on tallh
wy construction, regulation and
aafetr waa tha morning's principal
boslneas.
Thru, thla afternoon, the chief
executives will hold thru- only
closed-door session of the confer
ence. At that time they will take up a
erica of resolutions.
Thev anncared ready. In one of
these, to giro Indirect approval to
the administration's. 81.uo.uuu.uuu
program to arm western Europe
against the threat of communism.
At the aame time, the 41st annual
conference of state executives
aeemcd likely to reject a proposal
to cut federal grants-in-aid JO per
cent In exchange for the govern
ment's getting out of certain tax
fields.
The conference, ending here la-
Railroad
Days Show
Big Success
DTJNSMCTR. June 13 The three
day Railroad Dayt celebration held
In Dunsmulr over the week-end was
pronounced a success by the Duns
muir Boosters dub. sponsors of the
event, and Southern Pacific com
pany officials who cooperated. An
estimated crowd of 15.000 persons
vltnessed the celebration's mam
moth parade.
first prise for floats went to Mrs.
Thomas C. Campbell for her repli
ca of the town of Dunsmulr: second
to the ladles auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, a
tableau: third to Crowe Brothers of
Castella for depicting the progress
of the area from lumbering to rail
roading. Honorable mention went to
tha following: American Legion.
Dunsmulr fihnners. Rainbow Otrla.
Mrs. K. E. Erickaon (old fashioned
honie and bugy, and tha Duns
mulr Lions club.
In the marching units, tha only
True went to the Cub Scouts, with
honorable mention to the Duns
mulr Sclots lodge.
First and second prises In the
tiding units were awarded to the
fiquaw Valley Horsemen of Mc
Cloud. and the third prize to the
Dunsmulr Mounted Police.
Individual horsemen prises went
1o Leonard E. Young of McCloud.
first: F. P. Kohlbaker. second; and
Mrs. Audrey McLeod. third.
Seven youngsters won prises for
decorated bicycles. They are Don
eld Green. Gene Daniels. Jack
Wolf, Robert Schroder. Billy Wams
ley. Fernn Murray, and Marvin
Hale. Special prises were awarded
to Pamela Carlson of McCloud.
four-year-old majorette, and Albert
Marske Jr., , who was "Mr. Rail
roader." Basin Development'
Coordination Asked
SPOKANE. June 22 iff") A bu
reau of reclamation official urged
yesterdsy a coordinated develop
ment of all river basins to meet an
electrical power demand which he
predicted wtd be doubled by I960.
When asked If this constituted an
endorsement of the proposed Co
lumbia valley administration, how
ever, W. L. Newmeyer. head of the
bureau's resources and development
division, replied In effect: not
necessarily.
"I favor coordinated development
of each basin as a whole." he said.
"I am not recommending how It
should be done just so It Is
coordinated."
GRADE A
PORTLAND. June 23 (JP Port
land's milk won a grade A rating
in the first complete post-war test
by the U. 8. public health service.
Dr. Thomas L. Meador. city
health officer, announced the re
sult of the test yesterday. He said
pasteurized milk, which constitutes
993 per cent of the milk sold here
vaa rated at 83.8 per cent. Raw
milk was rated at K per cent.
FIRE SCHOOL
EUGENE. June 22 (JPtK fire
guard training camp opened today at
Belknap.
Roy Elliott. Willamette national
forest official, said men from the
McKenzle, Oakrtdge and west bound
ary districts would attend from to
day through June 24. Men from
Detroit, Cascadla and Rlgdon dis
tricts will attend June 37-29. More
than 120 art scheduled to get in
struction. If YOU ore
Interested In
picking up
$20,000,000,
IN GOLD . , ,
follow the
clues in Ti
LUST FOR GOLD
Don't Mlia
TOMORROWS FAFER
Support ECA
day. will pick a new rhairmaa ta
sneered (lav. William Preeten Lane,
Jr. at Maryland, democrat, who
wUI yield the gavel ta a western
republican.
Indications were that Kansaa'
Gov. Frank Carlton mltht be tha
choice of the new executive com
mittee which picks lis awn chair
man. Before this action, however, the
governors were scheduled to go on
record on several resolutions in a
procedure rivaling that of the
United Nations. In that case, one
major security council member
could veto any proposal. Here any
single governor could stop adoption
nf-w resvtlntinn If he rhivss la vole '
against It.
With thia In mind, conference
officials drafted a proposal en
dorsing only indirectly the state de
partment's request tor single-package
approval of the European arms
program, the North Atlantic pact
and Marshall plan economic aid.
A tentative draft, expected to win
final approval, called merely for
'implementation of the North At
lantic security treaty.
Sponsors regarded this, however,
as tantamount to an endorsement
of the proposals to give western
Europe the arms its needa ta build
p iu defenses.
While all of the governors seemed
likely to agree to this, there was a
sharp division of opinion on federal
(ranu-m-aid.
The resolutions committee, head
ed by Indiana's democratic Gov.
Henry F. Schncker, appeared to be
stacked against a proposal under
which the slates would give up 20
per cent of their present federal aid
funds in exchange for a clear field
on taxation of certain items without
Washington's interference.
That proposal ran Into heavy
going In yesterday's conference
meetings, with California's repub
lican tior. Earl Warren expressing
doubt that any af his colleagues
would be willing ta give op federal
aid merely aa a matter of principle.
Warren dashed with Vtah's re
publican Gav. J. Bracken Lee aver
the grants-in-aid proposal.
Lee said, in effect, that the states
ought to turn back as many federal
funds as possible because a national
deficit will ruin this country for
future generations.
Warren said that was all right for
that na auwrniild affnnl tnv 1
that no state could afford to say ,
that it would turn down federal
money for essential services under
present conditions. - ,
New York's Car. Tbamaa E. i
Dewey, acting aa referee In his pesd- !
tiow aa moderator for tha round '
table, tried to smooth things
by arresting that Lee and H'arrea
were talking about different things.
But Warren would have none of It.
To Dewey's suggestion that there
Is some difference between federal
aid for reclamation and federal help
for old age assistance, the Callfor
nian replied sharply:
Thats a distinction without a
difference."
Homestead
Unit Taken
.KiS'f "hom"td ta R. L. Dragoo were appointed as a
the 1949 Mshn-Coppock land draw- , ,, committee to name other
mg was disposed of Tue.ay when mtttej Ior 01g
Earnest Lee Th acker of Hemet, tvr nt
"cc11id..lt; u ... v The group Toted to support the
. . m w,h It looked as though commumty rmlnh of July celebra
the more than 137-acre tract would I u wnlch wl sp0uored by the
go begging as one man after another Parlous civic and fraternal organ
on the list of veterans, whose names i mu-., MrrT, a1
were taken from a pickle Jar in
public drawing for the land, turned
down their homestead rights and
refused the unit.
The unit has 112 acres under Ir
rigation. Thicker, after filling out
necessary requirements in the U. 8.
bureau of reclamation office Tues
day, returned to Hemet where he
is farming now. He plana to be back
up this way within the next few
weeks and see about leveling, plow
ing and Irrigating his land. He does
not plan to plant this year.
Unit 88 Is located In area A, south
of Malin.
Livestock
CHICAGO, June 22 (AP-USDA)
Salable hogs 9000: moderately ac
tive, generally 25 cents lower: un
even on butchers, particularly on
fmall supply over 300 lb.: top 21 AO:
most good and choice 170-240 lb
2075-21.25 : 250-580 lb. 20.00-20 75'
few 290-330 lb. 18 75-18 75: odd lots
tip to 400 lb. as low as 18.50: sows
under 360 lb. 17 50-18 50 : 375-400
lb. 16.25- 17.25: 425-475 lb. 14.75
15.76: few odd heavier sows as low
as 12 50 for around 600 lb. averages
Salable cattle 8000: salable calves
500; active: steers, heifers and cows
25 to mostly 50 cents higher: bulls
EVERYBODY WILL
rsAfM. rtL-; 1 m
iVaiOr.
VAN HEFLIN SUSAN HAYWART
IONS kAltOFS juia
WSIO SONO ' IKHAW
4 imvi wMTiwia
GEORGE MARSHALL
w
L
Birthday Pollack Royal Neigh
bors of America will hold a potluck
dinner meeting at 8:30 p. m. Friday
in the KC hall, honoring members
whose birthdays are in April, Mav
and June. Regular business mill b
taken up at I p. m. For further In
formation regarding the dinner,
members may call 3009 or 8058.
Ta San Francisco Mr. and Mis.
Jack I. Kobltuon left Wednesday for
San Praiusco after spending four
days with his parents, Mr. and Mis
C. C Kobuuou of 1433 Derby. Jack
was married on April 2 to Ruth
Hendrix. also of San Francisco. He
la a senior at Stanford university
where he la majoring in accounting.
Leave for School Jim Bocchl.
of Pelican City, and Maurice O Cal
laghan. formerly of Klamath Falls
and now living In Fort Bidwrll, left j
rany Monday lor fcugrue wncre
they are attending the University
of Oregon's summer session. Both
are members of Phi Kappa Psl Ire
termty.
Returns Home Dolores Steele,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Steele of Pine Grove, returned home
last week from Eugene where she
has been attending the University
of Oregon. Returning with her were
Beverly Zamsky of Klamath Falls,
and Lois Lea Kandra of Merrill.
Studies Completed Jim Case,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Case of
613 Washington, has completed his I
sudies at Oregon State college and
will enter the University of Oregon
Medical school at Portland next
fall. He la a member of the Sigma
Nu fraternity.
Gardeners Meet The Bonania
Langell Vslley Osrden club will
hold its meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. Benson Dixon. "Hardy and
Miniature Roses" Is the topic for this
meeting. Members are to bring or
iginal garden rhymes.
Thursday The, Chevaliers and
ladies auxiliary of Canton Crater
No. 7. will meet Thursday at I p. m.
in IOOP hall. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting.
Visits Lester Cutting, a student
at the University of Oregon, stopped
In Klamath Falls last week-end on
his way home to Los Angojes. He
stayed at the home of Malcolm
Epley.
Convalescing Mrs. Hsrry Briggs
of this city, who recently had surg
ery in a Sacramento hospital, is
now- in a convalescent heme there,
,ml 'ds may address her at 817
,, , a ,
1 33rd street, Sacramento, Calif.
Dance Plana The Langell Valley
Women's club will sponsor a dance
at the community hall Saturday,
with dancing suiting at 9 p. in.
Supper will t served at midnight.
Ne Meeting There will be no
meetings of tha auxiliary to the
Order of Railway Conductors until
September.
Merrill Lions
Plan Festival
I MERRILL. June 22 Places were
; laid for 17 when the Lions club held
j its regular dinner meeting June 20.
Flans for the thirteenth annual po
i tato festival were discussed and Dr.
was the dance to be held in the
near future and jointly sponsored
by the Lions and Parents-Patrons
organization. The proceeds will be
used to employ a plavground super
visor this summer. Howard Dewey.
Robert Dragoo and Louis Stewart
are the Lions committee working on
the affair.
Stools and umbrellas are the sym
bols of power for chiefs of the
Ashanti. an African tribe.
steady to strong: vealers strong to
50 cents higher: few loads high
choice light and medium weights
fed steers 28.75-29 00: top 2900:
hulk good and choice steers 26 00
28.50: choice 1400 lb. weights 28 00
medium to low-good steers 23.00
25.75: most good to low-choice
heifers 26 00 - 27.50: load 822 lb
weight 27.75: odd good beef cows
up to 21.50; common and medium
cows 19 50-18 50; canners and cut
ters 13.50-1600: medium and good
a usage bulls 19.50-21.50: common
tn choice vealers 20.00-25.00.
Salable sheep 700: native spring
lambs SO cents to 100 higher; top
28.00: bulk 26.00 27.50; ewes slow,
rteady 'o weak; most slaughter
ewes 5 50-9 00.
LOVE THIS SHOW.
"sasw so Ut T
lONoow
ION
coiaioe
r
M -"ex
1 r :f. J
aw r , i .
Mayor Thompson Stresses
Importance Of Safe Bike
Riding In Klamath Falls
"I cannot stress too much the Im
portance of and need for salt
bicycle riding In Klamath Falls,'
said Mayor Robert Thompson today
in urging boys and girls to Join the
Bicycle (safety parade to be held
Saturday, June 24. Mayor Thomp
son stated that with the number of
bicycle riders, voung and old, stead
ily increasing, the need tor aafely
is greater than ever,
Cecil Kolletiborn. John Sandmeyer
and Mac Epley will act as Judges In
the spectacular bicycle safety parade
Hitchcock To
Sub For McKay
At 0TI Rites
Governor Douglas McKay will be
of'icially represented by Senator
Phil Hitchcock at Dedication Day
ceremonies this Friday at Oregon
Technical institute.
Hitchcock has been named to give
the dedicatory address on the pro
gram which begins at 3:30 p. m.
on the steps of the Oregon Tech
admuustration building. The Invo
cation will be given by Rev. Mart
lndale Woods, pastor of the First
Methodist church.
Dedicatory services will be held
the same day of the first formal
commencement exercises at Oil.
Commencement will be at i p. m,
Friday, In the campus theatre audi
torium. Of the 223 graduates so far
this year, about SO will be present
to personally receive their certifi
cates. Buildings to be dedicated Include
three which are named In memory
of Oregon's former governor, secre
tary of state, and aenate president,
all of whom were Influential In
I establishment of OTL Earl 8nell
Memorial hall (administration build
ing ; Robert 8. Farrell Jr. Memorial
hall (medical ward building), and
Marshall Cornell Memorial hall,
(main shop building).
Three others are D. E Nlrkerson
Memorial hall, Ben T. Osborne
Memorial hall and Ray 81neral Me
morial hall. Nlckerson and Osborne
were executive secretaries of the
the state federation of labor, and
Sineral waa a member of the state
board of education, all vitally Inter
ested In vocational education.
The public la cordially Invited to
the ceremony and commencement
1 exercises as well aa to Inspect any
or all classes on the campus during
the day.
Accident Case
Suit Filed
Elmer Lee (Penny) Payne and
James M. Baker Jr. are Jointly
named defendants tn a 115.000 dam
age suit brought by the father of
a grade school youngster struck bv
an automobile below Merrill March
It.
Payne allegedly waa driving the
automobile owned by Baker, and
the latter was a psssenger.
The little boy. Bemie Wolfram
was struck as he started across the
highway after getting out of a
school bus. His father, Ben O.
Wolfram, has brought the suit
charging Payne with negligent driv
ing. He Is represented by Merrill
Attorney Wilbur O. Brtckner of the
Chatburn and Brtckner law offie
The suit contends that th boy
received permanent Injuries and
that his health Is permanently Im
paired. Eagles To Meet
In Pendleton
PENDLETON, June 22 (yV-Some
2000 Oregon Esgies are expected to
swarm Into Pendleton Thursday for
the opening of the stale aerie's
fourth annual convention.
Principal out -of - state speaker
scheduled is A. A. Scott. Los Angeles
I juvenile Judge, who will represent
the grand aerie. He will outline the
Eagles program on youth guidance
as well aa discuss child health, aid
for the handicapped and a possible
extension of social security.
A parade Is set for Saturday after
noon with the 1949 Pendleton round
up court joining Eagles units from
across the state. The convention
will adjourn Saturday night.
Marriage Figure
High In June
June, the traditional month of
weddings, seems to be living up to
Its advance billing here.
The first three weeks of the
month saw a total of 22 marriage
licenses Issued at the county clerk's
office. Only 12 were Issued during
the entire month of May, 21 In
April. 19 In March, 22 In February
and 13 In January.
Continuous
Daily
from I:.1 . m.
r
9
1 til 11 irti
AAA..- .
ran
I
sponsored by Montgomery Ward and
company, and the Klamath Falls
safely council.
The Judges' duties will be to select
the winners of the contest fur the
best and most originally decorated
bicycles, and to award the prises.
In addition to Hie prices diiusted
by Montgomery Ward, Earl Baiigh
man. district manager of the Klam
ath Falls theatres, la giving free
movie passes to the first 2ft rulers in
line tor the parade, and Kay Lamb
of the Coca-Cola Mottling company
la giving free Cokes to all registered
entrants.
Registrations are being taken
every day by C. Smith, manager of
the sporting goods department of
Wards. All prisrs now are on ex
hibition In Wards store.
The colorful spiral wheel discs
seen on so msny bicycles in Klam
ath Falls lately Indicate that the
rider of that bicycle will be In the
parade. AU parade entrants arc
given these discs and a set of ruies
for safe riding at the time thry
register.
Chamber Eyes
Forest Act
At Meeting
The proposed forest prartiA's act.
Senate Bill 18-t). came before the
Klamath chamber of commerce di
rectors Monday noon and was re
ferred to the industrial development
committee tor consideration of Its
possible effects on this community.
An analysis of the bill by the Cali
fornia State chamber of commerce
was received by the chamber here
and shows that It would place con
trol of virtually all forest lands In
the United States In the hsnds of
the federal government and the de
partment of agriculture.
Senator Clint Anderson of New
Mexico, former secretary of agricul
ture. Introduced the bill. The effects
of tighter government control on
the availability of limber to the
operations of this community will
be considered by the chamber com
mittee. Featuring Klamath potatoes on
the new Shasta Daylight diners has
been suggested to the Southern
Pacific through the chamber. A
letter from Harry Fee. district
freight and passenger agent, said
the matter had been taken up with
8P headquarters. The idea was
originally suggested by Nick Long
of Klamath Falls.
Chamber directors voted to pay
May and June commitments of be
tween 8800 and $700 Immediately to
the Midland Empire Traffic associa
tion so It could carry on IU rate
Investigations and other work in
behalf of shippers and Industry In
this area .
Fire Damages
Potomac Wharves
WASHINGTON. June 22
Eight firemen were Injured or over
come by smoke today In a pre-dawn
fire that swept through roof sections
of municipal fish wharves along the
Potomac river.
Fire Marshal Roy Warfield tent
atively set the damage at between
$25,000 and $50,000. most ot It from
water that firemen poured Into a
row of waterfront restaurants.
Warfield said the blaze apparently
was caused by spontaneous ignition
Tne blase was fought by a fire
boat, 20 engine companies and six
truck companies. Two rescue squads
and ambulances also responded to
the alarms.
LOW BID
PORTLAND. June 22 oP! The
low bid on a bank protection pro
ject on the Willamette river near
Independence yesterday came from
the McKlnnon Construction com
pany of Bandy.
The firm bid $11,131. which was
$1889 under the estimate of army
engineers. The project Is at Callln
location, five miles southeast of
Independence.
Moves Here
THURSDAY
---I
WILLIAM .w L
H0LDEN
wriLLias mni7
BENDIXkTr!
MACDOMAID
CAREY
mm
ortfreao
j Jl1' b TICHNICOLOlj
enexi.li Midi MIHf
MKMkUilll rUTH
to- i
iVjlAST
CfTIMfi
vyi i
noNA IF AIM
l4t -av -ssrV -sm r:m , I aw..
Indians OK
$327,505
Budget Total
A budirl totaling .V!7.505 has
been approved by the Klamath In
diana for reservation operations and
admlnlslratlun In the nest fiscal
j ear.
Original eatlnialea auhniltled to
the tribe totaled 84:13.650. but the
Klamaths In general ctuinell at the
agency tins week look health)
wharks at two Items.
An Item of 810.000 for attorney
fee and epene was vetoed bv the
tribe by a vnle of 48. S9. An estimate
Inr health purposes waa cut from
H 000 to J.M.J75.
Ttie budget, as pased. allow
JM.597 for law and ordrr. 823.500
for rxtenMon and land. 810.0J3 tor
cattle repayment. $75,000 tor gen
els' aitmUmtratton, 8130.000 for
fnretry and reliiteil activities, and
JI5 0O0 for mclul welfare.
The $HO.ono estimate for health
purposes, which was sufotatillally
reduced by council action, was
proposed on the basis of financial
requirements for operating the hna
pitnl at the agency, providing am
lulance. automobiles f. field doc
tor and nuc, and other phase of
a full-fledged health prosrnm. Re
duction of the budget tn a little
more than $50000 mny mske It Im
possible to operate the hospital, II I
was Indicated.
The forestry program af $116 000
Includes general forest admlnlstra- I
tlon. fire suppression and pr-up-!
.eaaion, operation of an airplane
when necessary In lire work, and
administration af graslng affairs.
In the past, the government hat j
been deducting 16 per cent from I
lampage values for financing for- j
elry administration. Thla drdue- I
lion will be eliminated In the com- !
ing year, so Isr as tribal land
slumpaie U concerned, and the pre- I
giam will be carried am under I lie
l.'Sv bud, el Hem. There will be'
an administrative deduction of 1
per cent from stumpage value on
c United lands, but this amount will
be credited to the tribe.
The extension and Innd Item was
c ut from a proposed $.10 uoo to ,
$23 500. eliminating a plan to estab- j
nh a credit agent for administra
tion of the revolving loan fund, and !
e'lmmatlng a provision fur a land '
ilrrk.
The budget as recommended bv
tha Indians now goes to the Indian
department and then to the serre
tsry of the interior. It will be in
corporaled tn the interior depart
ment bill, be surveyed by the bureau
of the budget, and will then go to
congress for ruartment.
Kevuuon somewhere alone (he
I line ai Douible. althoue h traditional
policy has been la accept the budget
as the tribal members recommend.
M A( MINt-t.t NMD
HONU KONO. June 22 il-The
besched Hrlltsh steamer Anchlses
was machine-gunned again this
morning, a radio message to the
hips agents here reported.
The nievssce said tlicre were n-j
casualties. The plane waa nut
Identified.
The Anrhlses was bombed and
machine-gunned by a Chinese na
tionalist plane on the Whangpoo
river at communist-held Shanghai
yesterday.
It Pays to Use the WantAdst I
ljWLO ' Motin.eg Doily
"UOV VAUEE'flORWC BATES "fjJfZL&&' .f
II TlHU
Dart lews
vwewswei'"eneMew
iContlnued from Page One)
the fair and workable solution of
the problem ol rare mingling tils I
all talr-mliidrd people hope for.
TN Washington these days, we're
1 watching another attempt to settle
by law a problem that In the long
run can be settled satisfactorily onlv
by Intelligent co-operation and
falr-nunded recognition of each
other's rlghta. lin referring, of
course, to the labor law, Willi a
reasonable degree of tolerance and
understanding on both aides, em
ployers and workers can gal along
with each other with much mutual
profit. Without tolerance and un
derstanding on both aides, no law
that we are likely to get will help
much.
Concealed Weapon
Fine Levied Here
Carl Daniel Bhaver, roule 1, bos
999-A. waa Jailed by city police
early Wednesday morning after he
vaa found sleeping In a car at 7th
and Klamath.
Shaver was arrested on a drunk
charge, but when a fully-loaded 33
caliber automatic pistol was found
in his hip pocket an additional
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon was placed against him.
He pleaded guilty to both counts
In municipal court and was fined
a total of $:is. with the option ut
17's tlays In Jail.
Chiloquin Swim
Program Boosted
C1I1I.CRJUIN, June 'J The
swimming program tor Chiloquin
children was expanded today to
handle the Increased demand fisr
transportation to the Oil pool at
Klamath Falls.
Originally, It was planned to
handle one bus load of children a
week, going to Klamath on Mon
days. When the first bus accommoda
tions were exhausted. It was derided
to add a second bus trip, going to
the pool on Thursdays. Children,
accompanied by at least one par
ent, can sign up at the Copeland
lumber yard office.
2ND IN A SERIES OF OUTSTANDING FOREIGN FILMS
ina
... - V v
ugvT TiigcriAV E nruiiiiTriL fncuhii iomedt
& WEDNESDAY "STORM IN A TEACUP"
Salesman's Car
Prowled Here
N. A. Pedlry, Oranta Pass Nov.
illy salesman, reported to city po
lice Ihls morning that his car wag
prowled last night while parked In
the Wlnriita hotel parking lot.
He said two suitcases containing
display billfolds and variety ot
oilier small Items were stolen. The
loss was estimated at $150 .
C. K. Newrom reported the theft
ot 1527.71 while he waa asleep at
the ClarenHint hotel aumetlni
Tuesday. Newrom said Hie money
waa In a wallet which waa stolen
slid Included a check tor 810271
made out to Harold Hutchinson.
Memli TfTHold
Big Celebration
Mi.ltKll.U June 22 Plans are
underway lor a community celebia
lion to be held on Monday, July 4.
During tha afternoon Ihere will be
games and races for the children,
snd pop and Ice cream will be dis
tributed. After dark Monday eve
ning, there will be a fireworks dis
play on tha athletic Uriel.
All organisations In the city are
eooieratlug for the celebration,
and anyone not yet contacted who
wishea In help, should call Lloyd
Hualiey or Jim Mrrrllrra.
T" tvc. ihow$ .1
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