Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 06, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 06, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH CALLS. OREGON TUESDAY JULY 6 1 (154 STOCKS WALL STREET HEW YORK l A buying boon) In steels and elrcraha plus heavy demand (or an array of blue chip stocku aent the sloe market ahead Tuesday In the late afternoon. Gains In some Instances were quite high around 8 points In the case of Douglas Aircraft Many stocks were up between 1 and 1 point,' Losses were small. i Volume was around the best lev els of the year at an estimated 1,700,000 shares. That compares with l.tM.OOO shares traded In Friday's strong market. NEW YOKK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 21 , Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Tel. t Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Bor? Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterplller Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright- - Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio t General Electric' '. General Foods . General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvule Kaiser. Aluminum Kennecott . Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft liOeWs Incorporated -. Long Bell A . Montgomery Ward Mew York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas gs Electr' Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J.;C Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio . . Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp , Rayonier Incorp P.'d Republic Steel Revnolds Metals Richfield OU Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck k Co. fiocony-Vacuum Otl Souther Pacific ' Standard Oil Calif. ; Standard Oil N.J. Studenaker Corp. SunabJne Mining ' . Swift at Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox 1 , 13 167 68 V 30 I, 113 !' 71 4 Mi 30 39 26 , Ut, 25 Vj 6S S 45 3 9 . 1H 1 ? 61 lift 47 S 73 Vi 78 11 i 66 41 31 , 75 76 39 S3'; 9 H 34 . 14 , 24 4 M Va 21 t K V, 43 a; 124 r, 3i 16 i 34 It 32 37 ?i 79 V, U4 46 66 J, 43 Vj ,: 2U 18 a. 47 34 X 20 Vi 44 . Union Oil Compnay Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner .Pictures Western Union Tel r. Westinhouse Air Brake Westtnhouse Electric Woolworth Company M7 V 64 27H SO "is 16 V 41 V 24 Vi 73 ' 43 Red Cross Aids Rodeo Riders Klamath Falls Red Cross first aid service was put to good use during the three days of the Klam ath Basin Roundup. July 3-4-5 with a five-man team always on duty. The Red Cross ambulance took Jim Madelon, Brahma bull rider w auamatn valley Hospital with head injuries after he was kicked. The team also gave first aid to sis others. Most serious of the other cases was Mrs. Gene Vague, Eagle Point, member of the women's riding club, here with the Jackson County Sheriff's Posse, thrown irom ner mount Monday, July 5. She received a possible fractured ankle, abrasions, and was suf fering from shock. Others injured were also parti cipants In rodeo activities. - The unit also furnished Ice water to numerous thirsty rodeo per formers and spectators. On duty, Mrs. Connie Beddows, R. N Mr. and Mrs. Dave Love lace, Mrs. Reda Ustick, Tom Win tcringer, Klamath Falls, and Her bert Hadley, Bly, all first aid In structors. POTATOES CHICAGO OT Potatoes: Arriv als 348; on track 504; total U. S. shipments for Friday 814; Satur day 318; Sunday 17; Monday 329; market stronger; California long whites $3.80-9.00; round reds $4.50-5.00; Arizona round reds $4.40-85. MAJOR OIL COMPANY SERVICE STATION CAN If HAD WITH SMALL INVINTORY LOCATED IN BUSINESS DISTRICT CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO iP) LiahtwelKht butch' er hogs met a good demand Tues day but the rest of the market de clined in slow aeaungs. nio iou tn raa nnund Lutchera moved a $34 60 to 'S'ii Ji. Sows sold from f 14.50 to $30.76. Steers and heifers sold steady to SO cents lower in slow dealings A few loads of prime steers reached $26.00 to $26.60, the top, but the bulk of choice kinds went at $23.90 to I24.7S. Buyers psld $20.00 to $23.00 for good to prime spring lambs. Salable receipts were estimated at 6,000 hogs, 6.000 cattle, 44040 calves and 600 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (USDAI Cattle aalable 1,250; market active gen erally around SO cents higher with some beef cows 1.00 or more up load: choice 1.060 lb. fed steers 25.00 three loads low choice 939- 1.115 lbs 34.90 good steers 22.50- 33.90 commercial grades 19.90- 21.50: utility steers down to. 15.00; good ted hellers 20.00-21.50; utility- commercial grades 13-0O-19.0O: can- ner-cutter cows 9.00-io.so; lew to 11.00: utility cows 11.50-13.50: coin mere 111 grades mostly 14.00-is.oo utility-commercial bulls 14.00-16.90. Calves salable 325; market slow. weak to 1.00 lower: (rood -choice vealers mostiy 18.00 - 20.00: odd bead 20.90: calves to 390 lbs in cluded at 20.00. Hogs salable 100: market un even; butchers 25 cents lower; sows ' around SO cents higher; choice i and 2 butchers 180-239 lbs 27.25-75: choice 3 lots 26.90- 27.00: choice 250-300 lbs 24.00-25.00 heavier butchers down to 23.00 and below: choice 350490 lb sows 17.0 20.00: lighter weights to 21.90 heavier weights 16.50 down. Sheep salable 1,300: market ac tive; spring lambs mostly SO cents higher; other ' classes steaoy: choice - prime springers 20.00): rood choice 18.90 19.50: feeder lambs mostly 19.00: few 18.50; rood-choice vearllnss 13.00-15.00: (rood-choice slaughter ewes 4.00- 9.00; . culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO IT All grains-firmed on the board of trade Tuesday with wheat and new crop soybeans pushing up several cents. Dealings rot oil to a slow start, out me tempo quickened as the market advanced. Brokers said mills brought little wheat and speculators were ag gresslve on the buying side at times because of firmness In cash wheat prices. New crop soybeans also attracted speculative buying. Feed grains did not do as well as wheat and soybeans, although a firm demand for cash com helped futures of that cereal. Oats lagged early ; but recovered and went above the previous, finish shortly before the close. Wheat closed 3 1;-4 i higher, July 1.99 Si-3.M. corn VI high er, July 1.56 iJ4 oats V, lower to 'i higher, July 72 H, rye J H to 3 cents lover, July 1.03 V soy beans 1 V,- higher July 2.83 i U and lard 2 to 12 cents a hundred pounds higher, July 15.85. Open - High Law Close Wheat ' Jly Sep Dec Mar May 1.97 2.00 1.98 'i 1.99 i 2.00 2.03 i 1.99 S 2.03 i 2.03 i 2.07 H 2.03 i 2.07 H 2.05 i 2.10 2.05 S 2.09 H 2.03 2.07 i 2.03 2.07 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I , No coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 3.30; Bolt White (ex cluding Rex) 2-20; White Club 3.20. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.22: 10 per cent 2.32. Hard White Baart: Ordinary z.Z2; in per cent z.zz Car receipts: wheat 133; barlev 17: flour 16; corn 18; oats 6; mill ieea it. Weather Western Oregon Cloudy with occasional rain Tuesday evening, except precipitation occurring as thunder showers over southwestern interior. Partly cloudy Wednesday uui wiia considerable sunshine; slightly cooler Wednesdav: low Tuesday night 50-58. Winds south west 20-30 Tuesday night and Wed nesday except southwesterly 18-20 on souuwest coast. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudv Tuesday night and Wednesday. A iew scauerea tnunaersnowers over the mountains Tuesday evening, becoming more general Wednes day afternoon and evening. Cooler Wednesday with highs 78-88. tows Tuesday nint 50-M. Grants Pass and Vicinity Gen erally fair with variable high cloudiness Wednesday. A chance ol thundershowers In mountains-Tuesday evening. High 18 Wednesday. bow Tuesday mgnt s. Northern California A few showers generally Tuesday night and Wednesday. Baker and Vicinity Fair, and warm with afternoon cloudiness Wednesday. Risk of thundershow ers Wednesday afternoon. High to Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 85. Judges Award (Ceatune from page 1) "Spud" as king and Tasy Susan" atop the machine; (4) Ground Observer Corps entry, which In cluded a float showing the possi ble effects of an enemy attack with a note of optimism in the QOC marching unit which fol lowed. i8 Grand marshals. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moon, in Spanish cos tume, on their palominos on which they have been featured in the Tournament of Roses, Rose Fes tival and International Livestock Exhibition parades, with mention for their Town Shop float. t7i Jackson County Sheriff's Posse, Medtord: 8i Julian Eccles" old time cars which has as pass engers three past ' queens, Mrs, Anna Margrelter Rogers, Mrs. June Orlgsby Grimes and Mrs. Lola Nelson Klrkpatrlck. (6) Hetlbronner fuels, a float depicting uie "then" and "now" of housekeeping, featuring Mrs. John Hetlbronner slaving over a hot wash tub at one end: the modern missus restuig before an oil stove at the other, i9) Junior Chamber of Com merce popsicle float: (I0 Ki wants Club float advertising the Klwanis milk fund and featuring Bessy the Basin Bossy and several cniidren In armed services uni forms. (11) Klamath Palls Recreation Department entries, which includ-i ed a float advertising the various awlmmlng pools and Included a' tubful of bathers, and a float ad-1 vertising the city's several play-1 grounds. (13 Klamath Potato Festival. car with Queen Connie Reeves and her court as TMsserurers: (13) Klamath Temple's entry, a replica church covered with white paper flowers and towed by a. car on the front bumper of which an op en "Bible" urged spectators to go to church next Sunday.' which featured young people ploy. tii Kaner HO Ranch entry. ing at several of the dude ranch's activities, followed by several of tne young guesas on horseback (15) sears' entry, showin the transition from the old Llnkville stage, atop the float, to the pres ent day transportation throush caraooard horses, horsing around horse of a different color, high uura. coaney norse. sea horse to norse power. (16) Shasta County Sheriffs Pos se from Redding: (17) southern Pacific's Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks' entry, which featured the industries of the Klamath Basin, represented by a planer mill, through which miniature logs real- ran; a grain elevator, replica farm with farmhouse, barn and potato cellar, and -surround It all a track on which ran the mini' ture diesel-eleetrie train construct ed by A. L. Stone, 133 Hillside. for his daughter. The train is now on display at the Southern Pacific passenger station. (18) Tulelake Boy Scout float with some Scouts and the legend A good scout troop will heh ston Juvenile delinquency;" (19) VFW's float showing first aid In action; (20) the Yacht Club's entry, a boat Behind which were two water ski ers (possible through- the use of rouer skates under the skis). New also this year was the na- rade arrangement. Instead of be ing grouped ss to type 'organiza tion, commercial, etc.). narade units passed with no special group classification, which eliminated repletion of the same type of en tries. Total entries numbered almost 50 floats, marching units.. Indi vidual horsemen and women and mounted groups. cups, provided by. the Klamath Merchants Association, wiO be en graved and mailed to the winners. Letters of appreciation will be sent Try this entirely new kind of motor fuel and end forever the biggest single cause of engine trouble At no increase in price.. .yours in bothClnOfJcuidlliWfJ T I II1 A A y". ' (V ' , Ai I V - t t A 'i 1 V V..V- A . f 1 . Y :' "t;Y l VVv a t a- A.'-'i... a 1 l.l . - V . t 1 I 1 ia ... BaaaaaBW- .t EFFECTIVE JULY 1 the U. S. Army hat a leparate recruit ing officer, M-Sqt. Claude R. Miller I above I, who ar rived in Klamath Falls this weet from Astoria. Sgt. Miller recently wat reloased from active duty es t cap tain at Fort Knox, Kentucky, Armored School. He is a veteran of the Korean and European theaters of. war and served with the 6th Heavy Tank Battalion. 3rd Infantry Division in Korea. His assignment to K'amath Falls leaves T-Sqt. Don Adms free for Air Force reeruitinn onlv. Both non-commissioned officers are Ineaterl in Room 309, Pott Office Building. MUNICIPAL COL' It T G tor ft Kent, ball forfaited. ran 1 atop aisnj. 110 Kvtrttt US na-a. A. Stlneham, drunk. 105 or obert A. Ktmnk Improper left turn, $3 ball forftlttd. Baldwin Frank liver, ran alan at em as at si. d.v. Paarl Ray, drunk. S3S or 13'i days, Swan 'Dahlln. drunk, deferred tude. mtnt. 2S ball.. Lena WlUon. drunk, tas or 12l dayt Wtlll Phillln. disorderly c o n d u e t continued till July 10. Florence! Thorn pton. drunk, 923 or 12' j Charles Albert William -ki. oxiving, o nail forttlfed. Anoy uunn, drunk, 3 or I2ia dayt. lames ie. a run:. rr cava, Henry Rhodes, drunk. IU ball for feited. Iaaae Tharon Kirk, drunk, reeoefrd. Ed nr F. Tawnunrt drunk rfrltlna otivrrea juagmem, nw oail. sagar r. Towniena. no operaton ! carat. '-'-S bnl'. . Charias Richard Venn, violation ba sic rule. S13 ball forfeited Jaao Navarro, drunk, S23 or U'i davi. Wilbur Efttman Jr.- dlaordertv ron- duct. US or 11. daya. Clauda Frank Stakea. drunk. B3fl ball one i tea. Robert HcMue. drunk. S2S nr 12', a. ' Robaet'afleHuc. vagrancy. SlO and 30 daya, NeUon John DtParradll, drunk, S33 or 12' daya. , William Franklin Btaglc, ran ted light. 3 ball forfeited. to all other entrants. Jesse House was chairman (or the second year o( the roundup parade and was responsible (or seeing that special Invitations to participate In the parade wrre mailed to a long list o( old timers and past queens. House was assisted bv Lmn Roy- crort, Roy Murphy, Nell Palmer. van orman, BUI DcPew, Clark Blair, Pred Lawrence,. Dean Di Wltt, Gail Osborne. Al Hattan. Art Rlckbell and Murdo Morrison. foi&M, OBITUARIES Mll.l.KM Jim flr)n MtllwT M, native of K () ml a MiuutH of Utility, dltd Ihtrt Julv S. Survivor inrludt Hit vvtdovv Mlldrtd MUltr; ton William Mllltr ol Utility; tlx brothtrt Mtrl M. Mllltr of Homdal. Idaho, Clalrt Mllltr oi lvimejr, i tin no; mil mitr; rriaiik Mllltr at Mtrrlll. Ortntn: Hull. rt Millar Hi Kantu: Croitr MUltr o( Yv i Irion, Colorado.; inrat tuttn Mra, II rlr it lllovtr of Couch. Colorado: Mra. Ida JackllPh of Mathl to.n Colorado; Ida J ten Men oi Maumon, Lo'oraao; rin runtral itrvlrta will bo htld from O'Hair't Mttiifrltl Chaptl Friday July n al 3 p m. Interment will ha in tha Wtrrtll Odd rtllowa CtmtltDa UK aim Tldiia Maybtllt Wtbttttr, IU, dlttl lSrra July a. Sha waa a nauvt of Ortiia Itoro, Vtrmonl, and had rtaldtd htra tor Ilia t 14 tf Sbt a survived by out daujhttr. Mrt, Mtybtllt Gil btrt oi Ihu city, runtral at rtnjtiut.iu K'm", Monit. JKWKTT ' Harry A. Uarki Jtw.ll. M, native o( Dutilon. Knuu and a r,ldtnl ul Klamalk a'alta alnra IMS. died In San Fvam'iM-o July s. II wat a tuomuar if Ilia Kl.m.ih Kall Ludaa lll'O Klk. 1247 jjurvjvor ncuue hli inolbvr. wiii, vw innaunm taitr ojr wm a Mrt. tCimn Jtwtlt and a bi other Oil- vtr Jtwttl of Dlghlon. Karuak. Kuntial vrvlrtt will he held front O lUir altmorlal Chapel Thurtday July S p iu. tiAixiir Addit Oallup, 14. a nativa of IHtnoln and t itkitiont nf tbn city jtd !ir July 9 Survivor Include tlirtt aona Utforgt M. ilal latllup; II, Marlon Gallup ul Klamath KalU, Carlton It. Utllup ot OUIhf. Kaiua and a daughter Mr. Arnold Car I. on of Kent. Iowa. Kuntial mtv ire win oe field irom O ilalr' Memnriat Chapel Wednexlay Julv T at 3 p.m. Interment will b In Klamath Memorial Park. Ktl.Vl X Charlea Franklin Iteevea, TT died In Luncell Valley, July 5. Ha wts a native of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania and had milled in Kltmath County lur the pati U yetra. Ht U urvlved by a daughter Mra. Orville Schrotder of Bonania. and one grandson David Hie hard Sthrotder Un f Boninu. Funeral arrangemtuU will be announced lalar by Ward Klamath funeral Home. II ILL Erneat Lynn Hill. M. died here July $ He waa a native of lowa and had rcalded here fur the paal jeara. Sur vivor include: the widow. RUnche ol Klamath Falla. five daughtera. Mra. alary Buck of t-on Beach. California Mra. Nellie Jeffcraon of Alberta. Cana da. Mra. Viola Dirkaon of Klamath ralla. Mrs. Eltit Koepke of Chehalli. Waahington Mra. Flcr Riley of Pierre. Idaho, three atepdaughtera. Mra. Elite Peaje of Tacoma. Wahlngtpn. Mra, Maris Tillman and Mra. Eva Ulckaon both of Klamath Falli: three anni. Ralph E. Hill of Tacoma. Washington. Arthur D. Kill of Koche.ler. Wuhma. ) ton. Howard W. Hill of Concord. Cal- iiomia. ie atepaon, Artnur DlcJ(on or Klamath Falls; two aiattra. Mr Madge -iPvoiann or (.tiennaie California. Mra Mabte Scott of Tacoma. Waih.ne.ton: four brother!. Harry R. Hill of Devon, Montana. Karl Hill of Bore man. Mon tana. D. A. Hill of Win.it on. Ore-eon Harold llttl of Vale. Oreaon. and num. croui grandchildren and great erand- cniiarcn, r unerai arraneemenii will be announced later by Ward's Klamath r unerai iimm. WEAVER Kev. Orlan Danleli Waavtr, as, dltd nrr Julv a Ha waa a nauva of Cold water. Michigan, and had raaldad hara ior in dam 311 yaart. surv vor. Inrluda: tha widow. Clara M. of Ihla ally, two fornia On-illa O.. of Ihla city: Iwo rt. -ttirt I,, u, ii.nui huh. Cali n.uahl'ra -Ira. M.hal Orana-raal nf Ktamalh Tall, and Mra. Ha-1 ftcr.varn ol Chlco. California; Iwo brolhara. W. O. U'aavrr and Norman Waavar of Ihu any ana u aranacnildran. riinara! ar. ranaamanta will ba announrad lalar by Ward a Klamath runaral Kimi. New Zealander Backs Red China AUCKLAND. New Zealand lift Foreign Minister T. Clllon Webb Tuesday night urged the admls-ilon ot Communist China to the United Nations.: New Zealand Is linked with Uie United States In the An- rus pact and Is a sponsor o( the projected Southeast Asian dctense amaui-c. km Fall Injures Small Girl CHII.OQUIN All automolille door oucned on a curve on Uio aprague River Highway by Hires. yrar-old. Ramona I'lirlnn. Chllo. oulii, nearly roat the Utile glrl'a lllr Saturday morning, July 3. The child's father. Wealey Is- grlgg, Willi hla wile and two young children, waa traveling batfteon 4040 nillrj an hour when Uio child annarenlly uiilatrlted the back door of the car. She waa thrown to Iho pavement, aufforlng aevere taciai ana need lacerallotu and a badly Injured ahoulder. No boiiea were broken but attending phy.il ctau.1 believe llgainenla In Uie sliouldrr are torn loose. . Blip waa taken baok lo Chlloquln by her parenla, where the town paddy waion waa pressed Inlo ser vice (or an ambulance. With Lewis Jones, Chlloquln marshal. at ihe wheel, accompanied by Mayor James Chlpman, the trip tu Klnmath Valley Hospital waa aturtrd. Junes reports Ihul he traveled Uio rnilre dlslanre with siren open and tills morning he criticised mo torists who relused to yield the right or way. He and hla adult piisscnitrr counted 90 cars passed and ol Unit number only two, one with n Calllornla llcen.se and one liom Washington, respected rules or the highway and pulled to the sldo ol the road. Jones estimated that at least 8 minutes time waa lost. Had H been n more critical case a pa Units li(o might have hung In the balance he said. Tills was the third run lo a local hospital made by Jones with the city panel truck uut week and the aaine situation existed each time. Churchill Tells Views SOUTHAMPTON, England - Prune Minister Churchill said Tuesday nlghl he had done his best to reach agreement, with the United States on foreign policy dll (erences "but It would be a mis take to think everything can hap pen all at once." The 79-year-old Prime Minister, arriving borne (rom his talks with President Elsenhower, told news, men: . "I can tell you I am sure that by trying our best In -the United Slates to make good under standings and solid agreemenla possible between us we have not entirely (ailed, but it would be a mutake to think everything can happen all at once." Even belore the Queen Elizabeth docked here, he telephoned ordera (rom sea calling cabinet meetings (or Wednesday morning and Thursday. TERRORIST CASABLANCA. French Moroc co utv- A military tribunal aen teuced six members of the "Black Hand' Rtuig to death Tuesday (or political terrorism In French M rocco. Elahleen other terroilsU n-art aj.nlnH Ia lull rm. O'Hoir's Memorial Chapel Chopel ly Th Garden 6th and Pint Phong 3436 Service For All Incomti Keith O'Hair, owner Forest Fire Fighters Have Quiet Weekend No (oreit (lies were started In tills area over the holidays, ac cording to Purest service olllolala and Hal Ogle o( the Klamath Foi'eal protective Association. Predictions ior the next (ew days indicate that some electrical atorina may develop In tins region. Farm Delegates To Visit Basin Two . International Farm Youth Bxulianuc deleiiatea are being In troduced to American (arm lile this week in Oregon. Their names remuikubly - similar (or persons from opposite ends ol Europe are Margaret Martin (rom Northern Ireland and Calhelroa Martins, Por tugal. At home, Miss Martin teaches domestic science to glrla (rom 11 lo 18 years ol age In a technical xohool. She Is visiting the Stanley urown lur m near Prlurville. Marlins Is a Held representative or en agricultural production com puny. While visiting here lie will be seeking Inlorinatlon on wheal rinsing, cattle breeding, corn pro nuciion, irrigation and genera (armiiiv methods. His drat visit In Oregon will be with the Qenrge Relllng (amlly In roe viiwcy. During uie rest ol bis two-monlh slay, he will live with oincr (arm (amines In the atale. Dariy Expert Conducts Survey Oregon dairymen who will soon be breeding cowa (or aprlng calves should think twice before con demning to alaughler this (all cows that were "guessed" lo be In fertile. A recent survey by Dr. J. F. Bone, Oregon State College vet erinarian of dairy cowa sold oi siaugnter because they were thought to be Infertile revealed that one-third were pregnant and one-sixth had no diseases or ab normalities that would prevent them (rom becoming premant. In other worda, says Dr. Bone, abort half of tha .cows were need lessly slaughtered-they were fertile. To A Man With A JOB, Who Is Looking For A CAREER " ' Thii ia an opportunity that offers you a profitable, lift time caiecr with profeaaiaaial status in your community It you are gualihad. To let you Halted quickly and aurre aalutly, Woodmen Vcident haa a fine training program, liberal salary and com ' .niitiont, retirement proaram. comptrte Group liuurancct plui advertising and aialet promotional aaailtance. At a Dlttrict Manager foe Woodmen Accident Company, '' ' "ou wilt have Ihe advanlaae of offering a complete line of irofrtaaive polictet ecidtnt. alekntaa. hoapltallration, and. ufc insurance individual, (amtly, or group plana. From the trart, you will share in the picatiit and reapect o( Woodman Accident'! long-catabliahtd rrputatioa lor prompt tcttltmsnt ol cltimi and Ant service rendered. Caff er arrl. N. obliftlvn. t Rty C. Stewert, Ata Meaeitr P.O. lea 771 fa. J-8007, Seltat, Oregta WaafMta Atilamt A Aaaaelateg Cimpaalii EiTAuiHn 18o llnceln, Ntbraika First tankful stops carburetor deposits If your engine die at atop signa, uaea too much gai, missea in traffic carburetor trouble ia slowing down your car. It'a caused by dust, gum, carbon that form a ring of dcpoaiU in the carburetor and choke ofT the engine air supply. Until recently, repair work wat the only way to bring your car back to normal. Now, "Detergent-Action" gnaollne cleans out carburetors in old cars, kerpe them clean in new care,. Steps up Millions of test milos proved that cars driven en "Detergent-Action" Chevron Gasoline no longer stalled at stop signs, ran smoothly, delivered more power on less gas, One tali fleet testing "Detergent-Action" Chevron Oasolines reported gas savings of $1200 a month. In other testa, they eliminated all carburetor troubles except thoao due to mechanical causes. Try "Detergent-Action" Chevron Supreme or Chovron Gasoline to day! Available only at . . . Wi tiki litiir tin if yeur cir KF Students On Honor Roll ORECION STATS COU.ICOK, Corvullla, July 8, Tlune alurienl (ruin Uie Klainiilli fulls area have been recognlaud lor their out standing scholarship by being listed on the spring term acholas llo honor roll at Oregon stale Col lege. They are Keith Moon, senior In education; Samuel Montgomery, In lower dlvlnlon o( liberal arts, and Albert Paul Mlcka, senior In agriculture. Each students grade average waa 3.8 or better on Ihe baala of an A equaling (our points. A total ol 388 students earned places on Uie nprlng honor roll, straight A grades were made by ' "'lUo 'fr;J ItlHTIIN MANN1NO Horn to Mr, and Mra. Hnwaud Manning, July tl at Klamath Valley lloepllal, a air, wtlfttlni 3 Iba 14 n. . " NlLKIci.lt (in Horn tn Mr. and fin. Carl NkkeUun. July i al Klantnlh Val ley Hthaintal, a girl wela-lting 4 llw U a. HKJIIY Htrn to Mr. and Mra. Iter, bert tllitiy. July H at Klamath Valley Hoapllal. a boy Welai.Un a Ilea, IS1 KNAPI' (Torn tu Mr and Mra. Kd- Of. wtn nnapii, Jtny a ai Kiainain valley HiMltttal. a boy weighing 7 Ihe, a tu. IMNI.tY Hum lo Mr. and Mra Olen Danley. July 0 al Klamath Valley Noapiul. a lrl weighing 0 1km i ADItroN - Horn to Mr. and Mra. Ijon Adreon, ly A at Ktamalh valley lltkapltal. a tflrt weighing 7 Ihe. It, .. MI.NTON Born to Mr. and Mrt Unb ert Minion. July S at Klamath Valley Hn.pl tat. a Ctrl weighing T Iba, lit, M. CURIOUS? "HERE'S THE ANSWER" MONDAY FRIDAY 440 P.M. KFJI RADIO Yeur DON HE Stotlen power, saves fas aeaaa.a..a. I V mm; J PHONE... Ml Jltl DAYS NIGHTS i