PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS.
WALL STREET
NEW YOItK (API - The stork
market was irregular Wednesday
but a slightly higher tone moved
the average close lo the year's
hip.h.
The Associated Press average
of BO stocks rose 10 cents to
1175.30, just 10 cents below the
1958 peak reached June 17. The
industrials gained 40 cents, rails
slipped 40 cents and utilities rose
20 cents to a new high for the
year.
Volume was 2.370.001) shares
compared with 2.600.000 Tuesday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporaton 10 '
Allied Chemical 77
Allis Chalmers 24
Aluminum Co. America fill
American Airlines 20
American Can 49
American Cyjcamide 44 'i
American Motors ft
American Tel. k Tel. 179
American Tobacco 87 "i
Anaconda Copper 45 IS
Armco Steel 50
Atchison Railroad 22
Bethlehem Steel 41
Boeing Airplane Co. 43 Vi
Borg Warner 31 h
Burroughs Corp. 3.1
California Packing 4B Vt
Canadian Pacific 28 Vt
Caterpillar Tractor B4
Celanese Corporation IB '
Chysler Corporation 47 M
Cities Service 56 'h
Consolidated Edison 55 t
Crown Zcllerhach 47 Vt
Curtiss Wright 25 H
Douglas Aircraft 58 Vz
du Pont de Nemours 185 Vi
Eastman Kodak 112 ,'t
El Pwo NG 33
Emerson Radit ' 7 14
Ford Motor 41
General Dynamic 57
General Electric 5 Vt
General Foods 63
General ilotors 39 ft
Georgia Pac Co. Vt
Goooyear Tire 84
International 1 fcir vr.-,c 34
International Payer !M
Johns Maaville 39
Kaiser Aluxiiiw-n 25 ft
roenneooK Copper 88 'A
Libby. WcNfcill 10 Vi
LocWiced Aircraft 47 '
Loew's kicorpr;e 17 V
Mont-powcry Ward 38
New York Central lfi 'A
Norrtcrn Pacific 3!) Vt
Pactfic Gas 4 Eh-clric 58 W
Pacific Tel. 4 Tel. 1.13
Penney (J.C.) Co. fli! y,
Pennsylvania U.K. 13 ti
Pepsi Cola Co. 24
Phi4co Corp. 15
Polaroid 88
Puget Sound Pit, 31 Mi
Radio Corporation 35
Rayonier lncurp. ' 16 Vt
Republic Steel 47 Vt
Reynolds M-ct-ate 48
Richfield OA 88
Safeway Stores Ic. 3fl
St. R-ejjia 34
Scott Paer Co. 67
Seafs RocMMt & Co. .HI i
SbelJ Oil Cs. 711
Sinclair Oil 58 Vt
Socony Mobil Oil 51 ?
Southern Pacific V4
Standard Oil Calif. 53 Vi
Standard Oil N.J. 54 H
Studebakcr Packard 5 V
Sunshine Mining 8
Swift & Company 34 ft
Thompson Products 51
Transamcrica Corp. 43
Twentieth Century Fox 30
Union Oil Company 47 ft
Union Pacific 29 Mi
United Air Lines 27 ft
United Aircraft 64
United Corporation R
United States Plywood 34
Warner Pictures 20 Vt
Western Union Tel. 20 ft
Westinghntiso Air Brake 22 i4
Woolwerlh Company 47 ft
POTATOES
XAX FRANCISCO (UPI-KSMNSi
Potatoes:
Long Whites U.S. 1A 2-inch mm
iontim im lbs Kern County 3.50-
3.75.
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes or-
rivals 147; m track ; total U.S
foupmcots SJii; subtly moderate;
ovmaiM slow; niartot mill; car
M Irai-k Hik: California Lone
Whitos 4 li ; California Rakers
SS; Abhorna Round Rods i.K,
Ju-unu Rmnri Keels 1 Mi.
Ladies Aid
Told
MERRILL - Urs. Mat.il il
w and .Vri. R. Smith lire co
OMttMC ha- tlo Jwo) HMtllW of
tH Larlns Aid of the Merrill
Preytonsa Chirc Heiri rtitntly
n the church.
Approod by tlw nieiloi's as
Ik moo lo purchos'o a rotrig
i;ior for tho rhurch Witchen. It
as reported that six quilts had
Vru completed for thi quilt sale
to he held this fall.
Mrs. Wajron Fruits and Mrs.
IVha Hodges reported that cur
tains had been made and arc now
being installed ir c windows ol
II the Sunolay School rooms.
The 'ixt nieelinq is scheduleif
fn- Wednesday, .Oiilo 16. at the
home of Mis. Rernace Wilson. It
will begin with a noon pollock
luncheon.
j.'n n.imi)
TOKYO (API Flwid waters
deluged a limited area nf drought
stricken Japan Tojsd.iy, drown
ing two peiams. Light, scailered
rainfall was reported near Tokyo
and over parched fields ol the
r'cc-nch southern island ol Kyu
shu. The ram sparked hope Ja
pan's worst water shortage In 52
years may be abating.
STRANGE I'RGK
LONDON A father told a
Juvenile court Tuesday' that his
on, who had run away from'
home !i"8 times, suddenly seems
to be overcome ttnii "a st irtra
urge to. be
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
July 1, 1958
Receipts; Cattle 219. Hogs 65.
Sheep 245.
Compared last Tuesday cows
stronger; led hellers steady; stock
er calves opened 1 00-2 00 lower,
but strengthened at close; hogs
.75 higher.
Fed Heifers: Choice. 27.20-27.90;
good 26.20-26 30: std. 23.10-2.5.00.
Cows: Cmcl.. 19.70-20 00; utility,
17.40-19.60: cutlers. 16.23-17.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 23.00-
23.90: liehts. 20.50-21.60.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 27.25-
28.40; hvy. killer calves. 26.60-27.90;
baby calves. 25.-45. per head.
blockers and feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, singles, 25 25-26.80:
common-medium, 22.70-23.75; heif
ers, good-choice, 550-750 lbs., 25.00-
25.20; slccr calves, good, 400-500
lbs., 25.25-27.2. 275-400 lbs., 27.60-
27.90; heifer calves, good-choice.
25.10-26.70: common-medium, 22.60
25.50: stock cows, pairs, 227.00.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.)
24.25-25.50; U.S. o. 3 22.10; sows,
15.75-16.75: wcaner pigs, 14. -18.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good, 20.20-
20.40; fcoder lambs, good, shorn
I7.20-1B.10; ewes, lambs 19.00 per
head; mixed ages, 12.00-18.00 per
head.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
, STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) -!
Livestock:
Cattle salahir. 25. Market not es
tablished. Calves salable 1. Market un
tested. Hogs salable 10. Market not es
tablished.
Sheep salable 25. Market un
tested.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Hogs sulahlo 258. No. 1 to 3 180-
240 lb butchers 25.50. 240 260 lbs
24.50. No 1 to 3 3PI-350 lb sows
19.
Sheep salable 51. Market un
tested.
CHICAGO (AP) The butcher
hog market met a fair shipping
demand again Wednesday. bev
eral hundred hcail of 1-2 grades in
Ihe 190-240 lb range moved at
$24.85-25, the top.
The cattle market was mainly a
steer run and prices were strong
to 50 cents lower. High choice and
prime grades sold at $28.50-31.50.
vealers were about steady and
hrought $28-31 far good and choice
kinds.
Slaughter lambs were mostly
$1 lower at $25-27 for 81-98 lb
choice and prime springers.
Salable receipts 7.069 hogs. 11,-
081) cattle, 100 calves, 1,000 sheep.
GRAINS.
PORTLAND (API I USD A ) -
Cattle salable 10(1: trade rather
slow with preholiday demand
limited, but early sales about
steady; sorted load mostly low
choice 950 lb 28.88; few good
steers 27.00-27.50: short load good
around H00 lb heifers 27.35; few
standard 25. 00; calmer and cuter
cows mostly 15.00-17.00; utility
cows 17.00 19.00: few canner and
cutter bulls 17.00-22.08.
Calves salable 50: trade slow;
early sales weak; few good veal
ers 26.00-28.50: few choice 29.08;
standard 20.00-25.00; culls down to
6.50.
Hogs salable 100; demand rather
narrow but sales strong-25 higher
U.S. No. 1-2 butchers llin-MS Ih
mostly 26.00-26.50, small lots 195
lb 26.75; mixed No. l-3s 25.50-26.(10.
lew No. 3s 25.110; sows strong-50
higher; 2I5-335 lb 22 no il. d; ff
3.1(1-640 lil 18.50-21.50.
Sheep . s a 1 1 b I o J."l; choico
spans lamb very active: now
fully fit above Monday; choice ;
111 Ih averages 22.0-mostly 22.50;
scattered kits pood spring lamb
sn. 50-21. ."io; ev utility-good old
crm lambs and yearling! 14. Hi
15.110; good siring foeiliT limbo
7UM lb II.M-1150: cull-utility
lies 3.CH-7.M; food ewti 7 .01 1 ill
Tho .North Portland Uvoitnck
Markrt will bo doord to lorlitf
Juir i.
PORTLAND (API Coarw
grams, la-daf impniem, biui
co it dolivery
(Jan. No). 1IH hito II (D-U
Horloy. Nn !, ti-lb B . 4i.fli-47.ai
Coi n. .No J. K r. ali'p't tt 23-02.75
vhrat i bill to arrive maiitt
basis No, 1 nil',!, dolivorerl cuost:
Soil hit . l.J.i
Soft While (ficl'lin Rt .. If'
Iv.le t .ib
1
ILiu' ISil O'lr:
Ordinary
1
Jil ot cent
11 jr coa ,
12 far cent (
Hard (Kilt V.i.ttt:
Ordinaro
10 per cont
11 p.r com 1
12 o-r cent liJ
WcdtcMW'' car recciois: Mill
(.-d 6: wheel 9; barli
12: corn I: oots 8.
11; Hour
CltlCAGO (API - A ro-ed
flour rinand strenfi'iird wheat
prices on the Board of Trade
Wednesday in the absence of the
usual heavv volume of fccst-
leio hedge selling.
Wheat futures were ahead I
around a cent a bushel most ot
the tune.
Wheat finished VI'. cents a
bushel higher. July l ai-ai'm corn
I'ii lower lo ' higher, July 1.34
lv3V. oats 'b higher to ' low
er. July 64'-'i; rye 'j higher to
lower. July 1 2.V1!; soybeans
' higher to ' lower. July 2.2,1
'i-V lard 7 to 20 cents a nun-
drod pounds lusher. July 12 42.
WHEAT
n III A Low Close
.1 I at I :0) i 181 182
s 1$ I Si S 1 84 1 84 S
t (Jy.J 1 91 1.89 1.90 a
CITY BRIEFS
YMCA family night will not
be held this Friday, July 4. since
it is a holiday. The next meeting
will be July 18 at the Glenn Fun
denberger home on the old Mid
land Road.
Hot Doe Feed and social at the
home of Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth
Lambie, 2545 llomedale Road, at
3 p.m. for the benefit of the
NAAOP. Adults, 75 cents; children.
35 cents.
Canceled Sportsmen's Pilots of
Klamath Falls Chapter has can
celed the Saturday, July 5, meet
ing because of the holiday. The
next meeting will be August 2
when plans for an Oregon Sports
mens meeting lo be held in Klam
ath Falls will be discussed.
Postponed Aloha Social Club
OES. scheduled for Friday, July
4. has been postponed until July
11. A politick picnic will be held
on that date al the home of Edna
Jones, 1321 Siskiyou Street at 1
p.m.
Ex-Residents Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Piel and son, Hunter, ol
Arlington. Virginia, were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Brewbaker. Mr. Piel
was a former resident here, and
he found many changes in the
old home town. He is employed at
the Government Printing Office in
Washington.
Prom Arkansas Mr. and Mrs
Leon Allen and children. Leonette
and Phillip, Sheridan, Arkansas,
arc guests at the home of her
stepfather and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Bell, 1133'i Walnut
Street. The Aliens are also visiting
at the home of Mrs. Allen s fath
er, Dewey Swafford, of this city
Mrs. Birdie Mathews, Little Rock,
is . another, guest from Arkansas
at the Bell Home.
Old-Time Dance at Ihe KC Hall
will be held Saturday, July 5,
Horn 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. as usual
Music by the Smoothies. Everyone
is welcome lo come.
Card Party Midland Grange
Home Ec Club will sponsor a card
party Saturday, July 5, at 8 p.m.
in the grange hall.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Monday. July 7, at 8 p.m. in
the K. C. Hall. Potluck. Guards
and officers please wear formals.
Vnsa Members There will be no
meeting of Klamath Link Lodge
No. 460 on Saturday, July S.
Dance in the Eagles Hall on
July 3 from 9 p.m. lo 1 a.m.,
and on July 4 and July 5 from
10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Good music.
Members and guests are invited.
wry There are only a few
openings remaining in the swim-
nii.jg classes which will begin
Monday, the municipal swimming
pool announces. Those wishing to
enroll in the two-week session
should phone TU 2-5221.
Souarc Dance There will be a
square dance party July 4 at Wiard
Park, with a potluck at 4:30 and
the dance at 6. Sponsored by the
Merry Mixers, Ihe dance will be
caled by Bill Mayhcw. All square
dancers are welcome. If it rains
the dance will be held at the
Smith Sixth Street Community
Hall.
Itamo Coised The Klamath
Falls garbage dump will be closed
all day on July 4, Klamath Dis
posal, Inc. announces.
Oregon Werk
Eastern Oregon Fair and
warmer through Friday except for
some atternoon cloudiness. Low
Thursday night 45-50; high Friday
71-96.
Western Oregon Fair and
warm through Friday except for
night and morning low cloudiness
along coast and patchy early
morning cloudiness in northern iiv
lorior valleys. Low Thursday night
.oi-.il: high Friday KO-90 except 65
70 along coast. Northwesterly
coantal winds of 10-20 miles an
hour on coast, increasing locally
to :m in afternoon along southern
coast.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Sunny and warm Friday. High 85-
. Low Thursday night 53-56.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Night and morning cloudiness but
sunay Priday alteinoon. Tempera
ture range 4S-67. Westerly to
northwesterly beach winds I -IS
miles an hoiu-.
Raker and vtcinity Sunny and
oirni Friday. High 70-75. Low
Tbuisdav nicM 48-5.1. Weekend
'Tiiilloco fair and w-arm.
!l Iwtir
1 Gradually increasing fire dawcr
2 00 Oregon througt o'nday. Lowest
humidity west of the Cascades 25
1 95 1 as per cent Friday. Gentle north
1 Wl !!' winds. Oecoming northeaster-
ly f-15 miles an hour Pnday.
Hit:
A fire in the sheet metal shop
or Fair locating and Sheet Metal.
i the 800 block on Market Street,
caused some damage to the walls
and a work biOich yesterday aller
noon belore it was put ouW by
the city fn department. Cause
of ihe fire was a leak in a butane
as hose.
mm mm
AND EQUIPMENT COgAlt
COMPLETE PUMPING SEWQE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-9776
Police Report
New Assault
Police reported today another as
sault took place last night near the
carnival grounds where a woman
was cut up Tuesday night.
Latest victim was 16-year-old
Stanley A. Coon of 3651 Flint
Street.
He came to Klamath Valley Hos
pital for treatment of a three-inch
gash in his forehead and multiple
bruises on Ihe face. Hospital au
thorities called police.
The youth told them he had been
approaching the carnival via the
Safeway parking lot at South Sixth
and Shasta Way when Ihree youths
he didn't know approached him
from behind.
- After tapping him on the shoul
der, one used a bright instru
ment" about a foot long to strike
him in the head, young Coon told
officers.
He went to his knees and then
was kicked in the abdomen and
other areas until he lost conscious
ness, he said. When he came to.
his assailants had fled, he said.
Tuesday nighl, Phyllis Hill of
Chiloquin was cut and struck by
two women sitting on either side
of her in the back seat of an auto
parked on the grocery lot, she re
ported to police. No complaint was
lilcd.
Camp Site At
Park Opened
The Rim Road at Crater Lake
National Park was opened to trav
el on July 1 and the East Rmid,
down to Lost Creek was being
opened the evening of July 3, ac
cording to Jack Broadbent, chief
ranger at the park. The latter
road makes accessible the dozen
camp sites for trailers and camp
ing on Lost Creek.
Standard Oil -Company is con
structing a new service station
across the road from its present
station, operated by Dave W i 1-
liams, at park headquarters. Gas
olinc, oil and tire service is avail
able within the park each year
from the end of May into Octo
ber.
Precipitation during June this
year was 5.41 inches compared
wilh normal precipitation of 2.7b
inches, Broadbent reports.
Abnormally w e t weather is
blamed for the slight drop in trav
el in the park. So far this year
there have been 60.341 visitors to
the park, compared with 61.720 last
year, or a drop of 2.23 per cent,
he said.
Cat-crstrophe;
"Wild Creature'
Meets Just Erad
This is the story of a gray al
ley cat whom we'll "all Tom.
He came near to terrorizing res
idents in the 400 block of Pacific
Terrace.
Tom, described as a "wild" crea
ture, indeed, met his justified
end yesterday at the hands of
Klamath Falls police.
For nearly a year, he had man
aged to escape all traps, to elude
Ihe poundmasler and had posi
lively refused to be chased away
by ired Pacific Terrace rcsidnuts
Tom took great delight in get
ting into basements, tearing up
things and making himself a run
sance in general.
Final yesterday, Mrs Hajry B
l.eedy of 429 Pacific Terrace had
had enough and called police.
The cat, she said, couldn't be
kept from getting into her base
ment, tracking up the family car
and makMg sleep-disturbing noises
at night. Mrs. Leedy had tried
closing all basement doors tightly
hut Tom managed to sneak in,
anyway.
Police, who are called upon to
investigate all types of criminals,
checked the area further and
learned the feline had recently
crept into a bedroom of the C. A.
Griffin home at 435 Pacific Ter
race. In his successful escape efforts,
which ensued upon his discovery,
Tom clawed a set of curtains in
a mighty leap toward a window.
Officers learned also that the
L. H. Slrid family in the same
block had gom- so far as lo bsard
up thoir basement to keep him
out.
Police instigated a clever stake
out of the area, trapped the over
confident Thomas and shot him
dead, proving once again, crime
doesn't payeven for cats.
NO PAftKlWi
Parking will he forbidden on
Main Street between Second and
Spring tomorrow from 6 a m. un
til alter the parade. Police Chief
Howard said parking will prob
ably he allowed to resunio some
time between 11 a.m. and noon,
when the paraito is over.
AtmoP ftf of of Jwisfc
Ct.fornii"i Crtll lrtft Pomdft SO
Yean Old mil Ptit and Sifett.
bo lues
Sitfo To tenomliol
2175 So. 6th St.
v V
! 'fix it,, .ru )rv
x -J if v
in' i ii ini,iina ' ao iiiiijiiim 1 1 Til iiaiiiiVMiiiVr lrrl .aCo-n ra i, o
SMOKEY RODGERS whose "Western Caravan" will pro
vide entertainment at the Friday and Saturday night dances
to be presented at the Old Armory by the Klamath Basin
Celebration Council. TV artist, disc jockey, composer,
vocalist, banjoist and guitarist, Smolcey fronts a band
which includes vocalist LeRoy Harris, steel guitarist Buck
Wayne and guitarist Tommy Turman, with Pedro on the
accordion, Cactus at the fiddle, Phillip Ramon playing
drums, and Robert Frye, bass. The outfit is coming here
directly from San Diego where it is a regular attraction at
the Bostonia Ballroom. Dancing on the Fourth will be from
10 p.m. to 2 a.m., and on July 5, from 9 p.m. to I a.m.
BevttiY Roping
Rdto Misunderstanding
BEATTY To clear up the mis
understanding which has developed
over the July 4 and 5 amateur
rodeo at Beatty, an explanation
was made today by a spokesman
for the Beatty Roping Club which
has sponsored the Fourth of July
rodeo at Beatty for the last five
years.
It was officially decided at the
June 18 meeting of the roping club
not to sponsor an event this year
in competition with the Basin Cele
brations Council's announced
Fourth of July celebration.
Some of the rodeo fans of the
Obituaries
Mcdonald
Lydia Ann McDonald, 76, a na
tive of Minnesota and a resident
of this city, died here July 2.
Graveside services will be held in
Klamath Memorial Park Monday,
July 7, at 1 p.m. O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel is in charge of the arrange
ments. MACDONALD
ALTURAS George A. Macdon
ald, 54. died June 29 at the South
ern Pacific General Hospital, San
Francisco, following an illness of
several months. Mr. Macdonald
came to Madeline, Lassen County,
from his native South Dakota with
his parents and attended gram
mar school there. He received his
high school education in San Fran
cisco. He had been employed by
the Southern Pacific Company for
17 years and was promoted to loco
motive engineer two years ago.
Survivors include his Widow, Er
nestine; a brother, John Macdon
ald, Fort Bidwell; five sisters
Mr. Claudia Small. Redwood City;
Mrs. Frances Minikcr. Los Ange
les: Mrs. Jeannette Martin, Au
burn; Mrs. Mnna Stephens, San
Lorenzo; and Mrs. Dorothy Wis
loc, Standish. Mr. Macdonald was
buried in St. Mary's Lawn Mauso
leum" Sacramento, July 2.
WILLIAMS
Catherine Williams, 93. a native
or Marysville. Iowa, and a resi
dent of Klamath Falls, died July
2 in Jacksonville. Oregon. She is
survived by a daughter Mrs. Myr
tie Beasly of Merrill: two sons Al
ton Long of Las Vegas. Nevada.
(iron Long, ol Los Angeles: a sis
ter. Mrs. Emma Peck nf Delhigh
California; 11 grandchildren: 13
qrcat-grandchiMren and two great
great-grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be held in the Merrill
Presbyterian Church Saturday. Julv
5. at 3 p.m. Interment will be
made in the Merrill IOOF Ceme
tery. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is
in charge of the arrangements.
NOTICE!
The Members Of Tto Ibfafo
Auto Dealers Association
Wil! Be
CLOSED -
July 4th 5th 6th
Club Clears
Beatty area still felt they should
have a hometown show on the July
4 weekend. This group has leased
the Beatty rodeo grounds from the
Beatty Roping Club and will put
on an amateur rodeo on July 4
and 5, starting at 1:30 p.m. each
day.
The Beatty Roping Club holds
the first open rodeo of the season
in the Klamath Basin each year as
the Memorial Day Jackpot Rodeo
late in May. It is possible, the
cluo s spokesman said, that an ear
ly fall rodeo may be held by the
Beatty Roping Club. It would be
slated lo follow the July 25. 26 and
27 dates of the professional rodeo
scheduled by the Klamath Basin
Roundup Association in Klamath
frails.
At this year's Memorial Day
event, approximately 70 cowboys
participated. It was held on May
:0 and 31 at the Beatty rodeo
grounds. Among t h e outstanding
cowboys were Bob Rodgers and
John Barry, both of Lakeview;
Dale Sprout of Tulelake and Don-
nie Johnson of Keno who won the
top money. The club plans a re
peat performance for May, 1959.
This years officers of the Beat
ty Roping Club are O. T. Ander
son Jr., president: Sandy Miller,
vice president and Rholin Pfeif-
fer, secretary-treasurer.
Peridi Enters
Not GviHy Pka
Joe Paries, 62, charged wilh
second degree murder in connec
tion with the death of Carl W.
Holiday last March 15. today
plcasded not guilty in circuit court.
Judge Frank B. Reeii tentative
pleaded not guilty in circuit court,
ly set September 8 for trial.
Paries is accused of killing Holi
day during a drinking bout in a
cabin near Sprague River. The de
fendant is represented by Attor
ney David R. Vandenberg Jr.
CORRECTION
Yesterday's Herald and Newsi
carried a photograph of the saddle
donated by the Sharp Grain Com
pany, the .Merrill Pharmacy, and
the Griggs Market Grocery ot
Merrill, which will reward the high
point man in Friday's and Satur
day's rodeo. The caption incorrect
!; stated that the Newell Growers
Association was one of the donors,
and omitted mention of the Sharp
Grain Company. The Herald and
News regrets this error, which was
due to its being incorrectly informed.
Three Days
(Continued from Page 1)
sion. They are available at Rodeo
Headquarters, 530 Main Street, tel
ephone TU 2-O110.
Merrill will put on its fireworks
display at 8 o'clock Friday, and
the Klamath Falls municipal fire
works display will be fired off just
above the "K" on K Hill, begin
ning at 9 p.m. Fire Chief Roy
Rowe urges all spectators to stay
off K Hill during the display. It
is dangerous to be there and also
somewhat silly, the chief says,
since the fireworks cannot be seen
very well from the point they are
fired from.
Because of the fireworks the
July 4 dance at the Old Armory,
featuring Smokey Rodgers and his
troupe, wil lbcgin at 10 p.m. and
continue to 2 a.m.
The Saturday dance, also fea
turing Smokey Rodgers at the
Old Armory, will be held from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sunday will begin with a Buck-
aroo Breakfast, to be served at
the fairgrounds from 5 to 10 a.m.
by the Klamath Saddle Club and
Jay-C-eltes. Priced at $1.25, the
breakfast will feature steak.
eggs, hash browns, flapjacks and
coffee.
The final event of the celebra
tion will be the Junior Rodeo,
which, like Ihe senior rodeos,
will begin with a cutting horse
exhibition at 12:30 p.m., the ro
deo proper beginning at 1 o'clock
Events for children 8 to 13 will
include calf roping (breakaway
loops) and calf riding. Those 14 to
18 have steer riding and calf rop
ing events reserved for them.
while bareback riding will be lim
ited to persons 16 to 18.
The junior rodeo events with no
age restrictions will include a bar
rel race, pole bending, scurry race
and horse races. The five horse
races will include one for Shetland
ponies, one for Welch ponies, a
Pony Express race, a quarter-mile
race, and a one-eighth mile race.
For the duration of the celebra
tion, the West Coast Shows carni
val will run at the Division Street
show grounds.
Another special feature is an
Etna helicopter which will offer
rides at the fairgrounds before and
after each rodeo show, July 4, 5
and 6.
Tavern Owners
Schedule Meet
The Klamath and Lake County
bar and tavern operators will meet
in Lakeview on Wednesday, July 9,
it is announced by Al Franceschini.
president of the local chapter ol
Oregon Licensed Beverage Associa
tion. The group will assemble for cock
tails at Vans in Lakeview at 6
p.m. prior to the 7 p.m. dinner
and business meeting at the Lake
view Hotel. Further information
may be obtained by calling France
schini at the Suburban Tavern, TU
2-9350.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Mails ftonm, A It moot Jr. Blgh
S90O South 6th
Sunday Services 11 a.m.
UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
SATURDAY
AT 706 MAIN ST.
OUR TOWN & COUNTRY STORE
WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL
9 P.M. - FRI., SAT. & SUN.
The Klamorik latin Celbrariot
Council Inrie Yew To ToVsi
f 09
ROVHMJP
JPttrftriM
Smokey Bcdocrs
And His Big Wttn. C
Klamath Fails
July 4, 'V"
1.50 Person T ,,
Large Picnic
Turnout Seen
Recreation and Park Depart-
ment officials said today they ex
pect a big turnout of Fourth ol
July picnickers tomorrow at Moora
Park.
Although the mosquito problem
has not been acute, Director Bob
Bonney said, the park will he
sprayed with insecticide today in
anticipation of the crowds tomor
row. A big attraction is expected to
be two cages of monkeys which
are now on outdoor display. Jocko
is in one pen while Clarence and
Tinker, spider monkeys, are in
another. The animals have play
apparatus to perform their antics
i.
A dozen Chinese pheasant chicks
have been given the park and a
hanty hen has taken them in
charge, forming a sizable proces
sion when they are moving about
on park lawns.
A 2-wcek-old mule deer fawn
has, also been given to the park
by the Game Commission and has
taken its place in the deer pen.
Bonney reports 20 new picnic
tables have been added at Moore.
There are also fire places with
free wood and kindling to start
cooking fires with. No reservations
are necessary.
There will be supervision at the
wading pool (or small fry and
attendants here will also distribute
a croquet set and other game
equipment on a first come, first
served basis.
A night attraction will be the
park's lighted horseshoe pits.
Fun
Headquarters
Big Bang
Carbide Cannons
3.95-9.95-14.95
Sparklers
Holster Sets
98c to $14.95
Water Skis
From $19.95
A Complete Line
of Campinq Gear
FLEET'S
222 So. 7th Ph. 4-5520
FLEET'S
Your July
w
iLtfcjt ym
JULY
July S,';
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