PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS! OREGON
MONDAY, ,WNK 3!, 1IM4
STOCKS
NEW YORK Ifl The Mock
market developed higher tend
ency Monday alter spending
the
greater part ol We session in a
display of spotty strength.
Prices In the final hour Included:
Bethlehem Steel up l at 69 .
General Motors up at 73'
Studebaker up -X at 19. Radio
Corp. off a, at 28, and American
Telephone off a4 at 166.
Most price changes in either dt
reclion were small with the out
side of (lie range between 1 and
3 points.
Trading was moderate at an es
timated 1,800,000 shares.
NKVY YORK STOCKS
By
THE ASSOCIATED. TRESS
Admiral Corporation
1 'a
Allied Chemical ......
Allis Chaln-.ers
American Airlines " .
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco. ..
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Riilhor.d
Bethlehem Steel ...
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacillc
Caterpiller Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultce
13
1C5
59
37
110
69
43
84
19
37
27
20 ,
61,
102 1H
43
Crown Z?llerbach - ' 46 1,
CurtUs Wright 9 i
Douglas Aircraft 70
du Pont de Nemours - 126 H
Eastman Kodak 59
Emerson Radio 10 b
General Electric 43 3i
General Foods 70 a
General Motors 72 U
Georgia Pac Plywood 11 '
Goodyear Tire - 63
Homestake Mining Co. 4:
international Harvester 31
International Paper - 69 J
Johns Manville 71
Kaiser Aluminum 35 H
Kennecott Copper 81
Libby. McNeill go,
Lockheed Aircraft . 33
Loew's Incorporated ,14
Long Bell A S4
Montgomery Ward 63
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central ' 2i a,
Northern Pacific 56
facillc American Fish S j
Pacific Gas er Electric . 43
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 123
Packard Motor Car 3 T,
Penney (J. C.) Co. 86 u
Pennsylvania R. R. -. . 16
Pepsi Cola Co. 15 u,
Philco Radio 33 y.
Radio Corporation 28
Rayonler Incorp - 36 ',
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel 59
Reynolds Metals . .- - 68
Richfield Oil 53
Safeway Stores Inc. j . 45 14
Scott Paper Co. 93 v.
Sears Roebuck & Co. '' - 64 i
Socony-Vacuum Oil ' 43 u,
Southern Pacific - ',
Standard Oil Calif. 62 J,
oiauoara uu N. J. 88
Studebaker Corp. - 19 "
Sunshine Mining 10 1 j
Swift 81 Company " 45 aj
xransamenca corp. 33 s,
Twentieth century Fox , 19 a,
union un company 46 i;
Union Pacific 134 y2
unnca Airlines 23 i
United Aircraft 63 ,
united corporation , 6 4
uimea states riywood 27 a,
United states Steel 48 a;
warner Pictures 15 a.
wcfficrn union Aei .- 40
westmgnouse Air Brake 24
Westinghouse Electric 70 v,
Woolworth Company 42 y
Loyalty Oath.
Ruling
Backed
SALEM i.n The lovaltv oath
required by the Oregon civil
defense law Is constitutional and
must be taken by aU civil defense
workers, Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton ruled Monday.
The opinion was sought by the
Slate Welfare Bureau as the result
of a case In which a Multnomah
County welfare worker, Miss
Kathertne Patten, refused to take
the oath and was discharged.
Multnomah County welfare work
ers are enrolled as part of the
county's civil defense team.
J'Wt 1500
M.a', DOWNSTAIRS
0SA
I --txTTPiVf Srle too
mm-
DREtlS Manstore
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND l.n (USOAl-Cattle
salable 3.500; market uneven; few
choice fed steers under 1.000 lbs
around 50 cents lower; bids and
sales on other steers 1.00-50 down:
cows and bulls generally 1.00
lower; part load high choice 964
lb fed steers 26.00. few loads 980
and 997 lbs 31.50: few head choice
1.172 lbs 24.00; other choice around
1.050-1,350 lb steers 22.50-33.50
few good steers 21.50-22.00; com
mercial grades 18.50-30.00; good
feeders 17.00-18.00: load good 700
lb fed heifers 31.50. sorted at
20.00: utility-commercial heifers
12.00-18.00; canner-cuttcr cows
8.00-0.50; utility cows 10.50-13.00:
commercial cows 14.00; utility-
commercial bulls 13.50-15.00, odd
nead 16.00.
H calves salable 300; market
1.. ! slow, aroun(i i.oo lower than last
Thursday, or 3.00-4.00 below week
' i sgo: good-eholc vealers" 18.00-
21.00.
'jj h'ogi salable 650; market 75-1.00
i lower; choice 180-235 lbs 37.00-50.
' ;! around 50 head 27.60-75 : 250-290 lbs
' 25.00-26.50; choice 265-350 lb sows
!i j 19.50-22.50; few around 500 lbs
a 16.00-17.00.
Sheep salable 3.000: spring lambs
generally 50-1.00 lower: few head
early about steady; other classes
mostly steady; choice-prime spring
'ambs mostly 32.50-33.00. few to
23.50 early; few good feeders
17.00: . good-choice yearlings 14.50
16.5C, few 17.00; good slaughter
ewes 4.50-5.00.
CHICAGO W -- Producers cut
shipments of hogs to livestock
terminals Monday and prices at
Chicago rose 50 cents to 81.00 on
both butchers and sows.
Steers and heifers sold steady
to $1.00 higher and both cows and
bulls sold steady to 50 cents high
er.
Lambs and sheep sold steady
, Estimated receipts; 6.000 hogs:
14,000 cattle, 403 calves; 700 sheep.
V'
CHICAGO Ifl Grains had
firm tone on the board of trade
Monday even though the extent
of their gains was a good deal
less than spectacular.
Fractional advances were rung
up in all pits except soybeans.
Wheat encountered a little hedg
ing pressure early but quickly re
covered in slow dealings.
Wheat closed la - li higher,
July 81.91 corn lrt higher,
July 1.57Va-V, oats !--H higher,
July 73, rye y, to 1 cent higher,
July J1.00". soybeans -V, low.
er, July $3.81-83.81 and lard 12
to 40 cents a hundred pounds high
er, July $15.80.
Wheat
Open High Lew Close
Jly
1.90 1.91 a4 1.89 -i 1.91 '.
1.92 1.95 1.92 1.94
1.97 1.931,1.96 1.98 s.
Sep
Dec
Mar
1.98 2.00 t 1.98 a, 2.00 ?4
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND ( Coarse grains
unquoted.
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
134; barley 42; flour 10; corn 7
oats 6: mill feed 14.
Bonk Schedules
Board Meeting
PORTLAND Wl For the first
time in its 89-year history, - the
First National Bank of Portland
has scheduled a board meeting
outside the city.
President C. B. Stephenson said
a meeting would be held in Salem
Tueday to give directors an
opportunity to get better ac
quainted with business men in
that, area, -
DEAD MAN'S HAND
LONDON, Ky. tin Three men
were arrested for playing poker on
cemetery hill and charged with
gambling. Police enter Joe Noe
said the top of the hill was "a
pleasant place, surrounded by big
shade trees, and the slick ground
vorite site for card playing."
... FOR
MEN
WOMEN
BOYS
GIRLS
Outfit the whale family right
wMi Acme cewhey hula. Chests
frem kig at lection, inch as the
Style MO, far boys ' glrfo, n4
ka tt-U 1IOO A Um
ef celerful wetter teett.
heati far every memhtr ef the
family, h alweys la Mock et Draws,
INFANTS' SIZIS
4lI...S).I
I0YS' ane- GIRL'S SIZIS
i'i te J... 5.5
WOMAN'S SIZES
Sunt (rem . ..SUM
MIN'S SIZIS '
te 12 ., , $M.tS
V. H. Metier
Dies Saturday
William Henry Metier, 84, who
cievoiea much ol his Hie to rail
roading and a resident of Klamath
Palls since 1938 died at Hillside
Hospital Saturday June 19, Mr.
Metier, a native of Chllcothe, Mis
souri, had been In falling health
for the past three months. Several
of his sons are owners of the Met
ier Brothers MUl on South Sixth
street,
Mr. Metier was takeu to Meritan,
Ontario, Canada when he was lx
years old. Later the family moved
to Buffalo, New York. In 1890 he
moved to Kansas City. Missouri
and went into railroading. id
vandng to yardmaster. He also
lived in Rose Lake, Idaho where
he homesteaded.
In 1909 the family moved to Spo
kane where they resided until 19.18
when he retired and came here.
He was a prominent in Masonic
lodge work.
Surviving are a daughter. Betiv
Metier: seven sons. Phillip W.. Wil
liam S., Norman D... Ooorae n.
Jack S., Everett E., and Richard
E.; also 10 grandchildren. ' all ol
this city and a brother, Ernest E
Tivoll. New York.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday. June 22, 3 p.m. from
Ward's .Klamath Funeral Home
with Bishop John Hallmark of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints officiating.
Commitment service and inter
ment In Klamath Memorial Park
with Klamath Lodge, No. 77 AP &
AM In charge.
Wetback Drive
Reported :
SPOKANE tfi About 350 Mex
ican "wetbacks" have been round
ed up In the Inland Empire since
wwver UT me 1 1 S llVimlura.
Uon Service in Its driv. m
M.EHnJ MiimiKrams out of the
, x.. n. HOltxelaw mm xinn
day. ,
Hoiuclaw. chief patrol Inspector
lor the service, ram th.
to this 'area has been limited in
recent days, however. h ,.,
j auuitagB oi patrol Inspec.
tors. Most of them from thi.
have been sent to the Mexican
border to help In the Intensive
vhuuujj gvmg on mere, he ex
plained, v-
- boutnern Idaho- iranii. a
the bimest mimhur
u"c 10 ine northwest, he
aia. nowever many are picked un
mrougnout Eastern Washington
and
irregon.
OBITUARIES , i
SCHMIDT
li'p L?1"""11, 42 ""v Whl,
u,v wioow. Aiart
L... 1 01U. Howmra C. .nrt ,,. T.I
a tlaushtrr. Janin. r .
S,, "i, ''" EIher SenrnW of
wShit.. k.t:" :uji. "
Henry Slock of Hopi. Mluourl. FunVrS
Klamalh funeral Home. 2:00 p.m.
JILDDIB I
Lenora Amelia u,,.. -
"'. SoMh Dl"'.'ilied June 19
vi...; '"i ,,ne DMn 'eildenl of
i i J .w "? l9M- aurvrvori
aer: three loni. Glenn. Lloyd, and
Howard Mnrirt-r- nn. H..h, ' r-'iy.
Ann Mudder all of Kl.m.lh Fall.: her
ftiother rrieda Collmann: a brother Leo
Collmann of Tripp. South Dakota, two
Jlen. Mildred McAUiler of Lennox.
South Dakota and Delu Brooki of
L.mcaiU-. South Dakota O'Halr'i
Memorial Chanel ! In rhmrm
eral arraniements. ,
MtTi.ra
William Henev UH..
Chllicolhe. Ml.iourl. retident of Klam.
19.
w fun lor 10 yean, died here June
Survivors Include: ton, Phillip W.,
William s.. Norman D Cmnrmm w
Jack S.. Everett E.. and Richard X.
and a dauxhter, Betty Metier, all of
thia city: a hrnlhr. Ym, v
Tivoll. New York: also 1 xrand
children. Mr. Metier was a member of
not Lake Lodxe No. an. Row Lake,
Idaho. The bodr li at Ward'a Klamath
Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral
arrangements will be found clsewhera
in tnts uuue.
9v
Lvoid hot, crowded highways on trips in Washineton.
Oregon and Idaho. Get there quick, refreshed-ready
for business or pleasure. Fly West Coast Airlines
serving 44' cities in Paul Bunyan's Empire,
( fravel Coo1mT
srTSSSSSS9sfs"KBa For Information or
. .UiwEnlTSfiliJ regervatlon, call
jfifjTElFfzjF . Mtweaf 'W etpaaMrsst
al te lelet hex leu mt
X '"r
k bt tsars
A IIOUIAWY-SCHlWieO, OOVMNMINT-CHTIflCAriO AIIUNI
: 1 vr-
it? .aiv .aJtor! i ' Jf " I
j--' tA
SELECTING A SHADY SPOT under the tree., pretty Darl.ne
Wineberger, Butte Velley'i entry end thii yer'$ Queen of the.
Klamath Basin Roundup, and her horte Sonny Boy, reit briefly
after a workout at her grandfather's ranch at Macdoel Sunday.
r
Death Claims
H. 6. Schmidt
Herbert B. "Herb" Schmidt,
well-known Bonanza rancher, died
at Hillside Hospital late Friday
afternoon. June 18 following an Ill
ness of six weeks. His death re
sulting from a heart condition, pre
ceded the death of his mother Mrs,
Herbert I. "Herb" Schmidt
Martha M. Stelnkamp by three
days.
Mrs. Steirikamp was a resident
of Onion, Missouri, but had lived
In Bonanza al one time.
Mr. Schmidt, who was 43 years
old, made many friends during his
residence In Oregon. He and his
wife and son Howard came to Bo
nanza in 1940 from Carroltown,
Missouri. He was employed In the
woods for several years and then
bought, south of Bonanza.
He was a member of the Baptist
Church, Useful, Missouri, and of
the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge.
No. 1106, Klamath Falls. He was
also deeply Interested in music and
donated bis time to many worthy
causes.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Schmidt, two sons,
Howard Olen, and Clyde Edward
and one daughter, Janice Dorothy,
all of Bonanza: three brothers. Rov
and Melvln Schmidt, both of Fres
'ete. Alie tt
SI' ITS
Public I'tmikt CommNkton ot Ore
ion vb Gvorit H, Cox. uit to collvct
on unoAid tuchway u tuxea, Mij iu
plat cw.U and tJUburivmrnli Kobrt
K. HoHm attorney for plaintiff.
A. II. Duumin va Danil G. Brown,
tuit to cullort on promutory not $iJX
nun lnivrvii irom UfPtniDrr 9. IPS3,
S70O attorney fr and rot and dlit
b!ir?menU. Arthur W. Svhaupp Hor
nby tor plaintiff.
MARKIAf.K I.1(C.N.H:
PARKCH.DUIU'M T. u g n
Paik.-, 42. Chiloquln. and Lola
Dorum. :tn, Chkloouin
KTCPIIK.VSO.V - HOHMANM Horn
rr B. Stephenson Jr . 2. Mdford. and
Ioli llonmann. 33. Mfdford.
TRIAL
MANILA Luis Taruc, sur
rendered Communist Huk rebel
leader awaiting trial, observed his
41st birthday Monday. Taruc Is
charged with rebellion, murder,
robbery, kidnapping and arson.
no, California, who are In Klam
ath Falls lor Uie services and
Arthur Schmidt of Newton. Kan
sas; also five sisters, Mrs. Theo
dore Schmidt. Union. Missouri,
Mrs. Don Malaby, Wichita, Kas
sas, Mrs. Abe Rclmcr, Whitewa
ter, Kansas, Mrs. Almond Arnold,
Eldorado, Kansas and Mra. Hctiry
Stock; of Hope. Missouri.
Melvln Schmidt will go to Mis
souri to attend his mother's funeral
service.
Funeral services for Mr. Schmidt
will be held Wednesday, June S3.
2 p.m. from Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home with the Rev. Neil
Wlnegarden, pastor of the Klam
ath Falls Bible ..Baptist Church,
officiating. '
Final rites and Interment .will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
Mr. Schmidt's mother, died al 1
a.m. today in Missouri according to
word reaching the family.
Her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Schmidt, was enroute here to at
tend the funeral of her brother, but
was stopped somewhere In Idaifo
with the news of her mother's
death.
The Herald and News is the basic
advertising medium of the Klamath
Basin because it enters most all
homes every day by paid invitation
and carries the complete messages
of commercial concernsi politely
yet forcefully, to all members of
the family at the times they wish to
receive them.
Judge Holds
Arraignment
Four poisons Inilli'lecl lust work
by tiio Kliiumlh County llriiutl Jury
were iirriititm-d Monday beloro Cir
cuit Judge David It. VAiidcnbcrii.
All of the defendant through
llirlr nltutiK'.vs linked lur llnio to
study tiio itidictiueiitH. Thiwe hi
rulvni'd vamp; Audimv Uusliiuuu,
charged wuh a spn oilense: Toiio
C. Caller, aerusi'd of conlrlbutliiK
to the doliiuiuenry of a inlimi;
Krani'ls M. Mltelieil, licensed of (ill
laliiing money under lul.se pre
tense, and Robert W. Kn k.
ciiurgi'd wn burglary. Judge Van
donbeig will hear tlielr pleas next
oiuuraay.
Woallicr
Northern C a 1 1 1 o r n I a Fair
lliiouuh Tuesday: cuiitlniirH Imt
Winds nenr coast northerlv-iioiili.
westerly. 13-23 m.p.h.
Baker mid vlcltillv Ka lr tliritiiuh
Tuesday. Low Monday nlulii 4J-
high Tuesday 8D.
Klaimuh Pnllit mill vlclnlty.
Falr throuuli ,Ttteiuy. Luw Moil-
uay iiignt ii: llluli TMeailnv 811.
liriints Pass and vlriiuiv Kalr
throuuh Tuesday. Low Monday
niglit 33; Itluti Tuesday M.
Western Oregon-Fair Moiulav
nlclit and Tuesday, except for
Increasing cloudiness in the north
itiesnay. Highs so In north In do
extreme southern valleys, '-7o on
coast: low Monday iilfhl 48(1
Setitheni coastal winds nnrtliwesi
erly, 34-35 m.p.h., dinilnlslilng to
10-1S m.p.h. Tuesday. Norlliern
coastal winds westerly, 10-30
m.p.h.. becoming southeasterly
late Monday nlulii and Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Fair and con
lined warm through Tuesday. Low
i-i-o-i ; nigns 78-88.
Ily TIIK ASSOCIATED I'ltKSS
St hours lo 4:30 a.m. Munday
Mux. Mln. 1'rcp,
Baker .. 83 40
Bend 78 3a
Eugene , 74 48
Kluniath Falls 83 73
Lakovlew 81 S3
Mrdlord 88 61
Newport 61 43
North Bend 63 M
Ontario . . M 58
Hendlrton 83 SO
Portland (Airport) 73 53
Koseburg .. 78 63
Salem 74 43
Boise 83 63
Chicago oo 73
Denver , BO 59
Eureka .. . 60 33
Los Angeles 88 64
New York .. 88 118
Red Blull 104 70
San Francisco 76 63
Seattle . 70 S3
Spokane 77 48
FUNERAL NOTICE
Ml T1 I
runcral twrvlrri for William Henry
Mrtlr, M. who died her Jun 19. will
take place frntn th rhapel of Ward'a
Klamath Funaral Home, on Tuewrtay,
jun 4. ai un pnv. wnn liunop John
llaUmaiM of the Church of Jtmia Chrui
of Latfr Day Salnl offlrlailug Com
n.lunnT mtvIc and Iniarmrnt in
Klamath AtatmnHal lrk Klamath
Lodge No. 77 AT eV AM. In chant
POTATOES
CHICAGO I Potolocfti Ar
rivals Ui: on track 381: total U.
S. shipments for Friday 837; Sat
urday 436: Sunday 25; market
(inn to sltKhtly stronger; Califor
nia long whites M.7&-H6; Pontlacs
M.40; Arizona Ponllacs $4.00-25.
FOR SALE
4 room house aamburetf ead
Ice crtem stare. $500 cash, leiy
tarmt en balance'.
150 E. MAIN
mi
FRANCIS A. ROIERTS, 17,
ion ef Mr, and Mri, Ray L.
Robert., Rt. 2, Box 542, and
a graduate of Henley High
School, hat joined the Marine
Corps Reterve and will leave
June 28 for Sen Dieao for
hit recruit training.
MIMI II'AI. nit KT
NWlon Walker. viulatlin Curfew Or.
dutum-r WSJ. : or IJ'e tla)r.
niiiiaiti 6irv,ufn. viuiaiiiin (.uriaw
UrdiMaiira 4J.1J. or U. tlai.
William Mi' true n, allowing unhcnd
nihtur tti oovral vhlt;l. 110 or & da.
Ilonior lloliba, violation Cur (aw Ot
dlnamr 4iYi rj ()r II'. )
Clauilia M Cotirinat. violation Cur
ttw Urdlnaitr iA2, U or IJ data
Paul II Lavllng. violation Curia Or
dinanca 43)3. Caa rontlnuad until Junt
Si I
W. J Hainllldn. violation Curtaw Or. I
dainanca A2M, rata vontlnuad until
Jum S2.
t.lad.a Ittialtoit. violation Curfaw Or
rtinanra 15J. raia rontinuad until Jui.a
JJ
IVItHtrt Kiaaar. drunk. tW3 or II'.
Hlchard Scott, drunk. US or 11 daa.
Edward Cop, drunk, plvaiUd not
aulliv hearina 4 o in hall 11
Edward J. ntman. drunk. J or I1H
llon Tallay. fallura V'
iirhl of a to vahlcla and no opara
tgr llran-v. haartng 4 pm.
Hennl Karl Wado, drunk, 929 or IJ'i
dav ,
Alvln B. Carter, drunk. 123 or ll'i
Alvln . t'artar. vagrancy, IIOO and
30 daa,
Orval t.aray Hamilton, drunk. ii or
IS' da.
Joe? Jraua Troncoia. drunk. or
lll'i d-v.
Jt Juu Trnnroaa, violation h"lt or
dl-'anra, t? or 1S daya
William P. Waanourn. aruna.. 9ta or
IJ't dati
Wayna rrattria Chrlitaiin. racklaaa
driving hearing 4 pm. hall t(VT
Jnteph nargar, drunk . piaauaq not
gviliv. naarina 4 pm. hall W ,
ll(ok.ar anaati, aruna. or
data. . I
Hruca Watarbarry. druntt piaao not
guilty, haarlng 4 pm. ball 2.1
Cinpriano Corraa. drunk, 134 ball lor-
Clinton Jamta. drunk. i or
da vi
liny nark, dlaordarljr conduri, is or
Alhejrt S WlUiama DO eparatora II
r?iiM. ball forfaltad.
SCdl TS
NI1.ES. Mlrh. T) 8I ma lor
acouta are rloaely (ollowinit lite
oroireu ol a Michigan high school
htirler.
Bill Nre.-lry. a k-Ithander Irom
Nllea IHRh (school has compiled the
labuloua total ol 10 no-hll games
In lour yeara.
Hall ol hla no-hiltera have been
In huh school competition and the
other live In Junior league gamea.
He pitched three of the no-hlttera
this spring lor Nllea High.
Neealey la undecided about hla
future. The Detroit Tlgera are hit
favorite team but acouta from five
other big league clubs have
watched him pllcn.
PALMIST READING
III tall year east, a re ten eat)
future. Leva, merrleee, auilatis.
A comeltte S3 life reei'lnf far $1
one! this ed.
2104 Se. ilk Si.
Hours: 10 e.m, te II p.m.
Kan Lost On
Fishing Trip
Itubeit JoIiiimiii, Klamath l'ullii,
wulkeil Into tiio llulln Falln iiuiuit
alullnn Mtoilly belorn noon today
alter being repotted lost while on u
lltihlng trip near Island Lake,
Joliiiiou, un lii.iliuutor nl' tlm
YMCA, wus reiiuitt'U aa In guud
sliiim ami us nayliui Unit he huil
cnuglil aome fish and eaten them
while he una milking his way out
ol Die brtlsliy wiltleniesH iti'mi,
JcilniM)ii, nc-i'iiiniiiitilrd by lin
wile, had left hero Hiitinday niter
noon fur a IIsIuiik trip In the hlitli
lakes area, where they were In
meet Willi Tom Ulmrr, Klumatli
Falls ami Jesse Duiker also Klain
nth. Hie four nirl nlrlulit, arcoidlng
lo rail) ii'imits, but sometime dur
ing the Himtlay trip Jnlinaun br.
rntiia ncpurutetl from Uie rent nl
I he parly.
A hevrn mull araich pally Irom
the UU Forest Hervlro was nearrh
Ins the area when word ol hi ap
pearance wan received, A arart-h
plane Irom Kr'I'A, manned by llni
Onle and llown by I'appy Newlun,
was also ravrilnif Hie area.
Boy Lost On
Fishing Trip
IIKND Hearch partlra
Montlay liiintrd l6.year.old John
David LlmlMloiH ol Kuitrlie. who
vautnlied on the alopra ol 'Hirrr.
Finuered Jack mountain. 40 miles'
iiortliuvm ol here Nuiidny.
'Ine youili Had been Helmut wiUi
his lather, J. (Jrville Llntlatrnin,
University ol Orciton bualtie.ia
maiiauer, al Jack take al the loot
ol the minimum. He told Ilia lather
he waa koiiik up tile mountain to
take aome picture,
When he tailed to return
lorenl ratiurra beitan a aearrn.
'I'hey iracctl Ilia ltotii intj In anow,
out lorn iiiein on an ley lrclp. tto
trace of the youili waa lound. how
ever, at the bottom ol the Inlsr.
Slute poller, loreat ranuera and
the tjtate Hoard ol Aetonautlrs
Joined In Ihe arnrch Monday, with
buth uround and air parllr.i.
The youth had nollimu to eat
with him and waa wearinit only
Ullhl clotlilnu when he diaapiieared,'
VACATION
STOCKHOLM. Bwerietl lt
Bweden'a foreign tnlnlater Oestrn
Utxlrn returned to rjiorkholm Pn
day after a 10-day vacation trip
to Rllaala,
Thousands With Insomnia
SUSP
Sound All Night-Awoke fash
Ustrt of in safe Dormln Slwelai
Capeulea ban found as you can
Meaaetf sound sleep. Dorm in ka
been clinically tested for safety and
is guaranteed non habit forming.
Tke world of medicine progresses
ao why tolerate aVeeplea night that
saakei yeu tired and worn out the
wit day. Now for only c per
eapeule you can find the rest you
want. Dormla costs but f 1.1J for li
capsulea so safe no prescription
st needed and Dormla must kelp
m er your money be a I Accept
ao substitute.
Thtn 1$ So Subititut For
BS.XW
SLEEPING CAPSULES
733 Main
Phent 3463