Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 17, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 17, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE i A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY. 17...19.58 MARKETS and FINANCE Editor'! Nate: The market re ports listed below are yester day's market!, not today'!, and are carried ai a service to those subscribers In early de livery tones which make publi cation of daily markets Impos sible within the route schedule. STOCKS NEW YORK (API The Rus fian demand that the lnited Slates pull its Marines nut of Leb anon dampened a strong stock market rise Wednesday but the list remained moderately ahead on average. The Associated Press average of 60 slocks rose 50 cents to $178 30 with the industrials up BO cents, the rails up 40 cents to their new high and the utilities unchanged. Volume of 3.240.000 shares com pared with 3.0M.000 Tuesday and was the biszest since 3,950,000 chares changed hands Jan. 16. By THE ASSOCIATED Admiral Corporation PRESS 9 70 'a 23 l; 73 ' 1I 34 40 45 "i 11 3 178 ? 88 ' 45 Ji 52 ? 22 li 42 45 It, 30 V, 32 '.i 48 27 14 67 1,4 15 ',. 47 '.. 58 48 26 3i Allied Chemical Aliis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Arnico Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp. Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper ;Libby. McNeill ; Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. Tel. Penney (.1. C.t Co. Pennsylvania Itnilrond Pepsi Cola Co. I'hilro Corp. Polaroid Puget Sound P&L Radio Corporation Ttayonier Incorporated Republic Sleel Reynolds Metals Richlield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand ' Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebakcr Packard Sunshine Minimi Swift & Company Thompson Products Transaiverica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox V'nion Oil Company Union Pacific Vnitr-d Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation I'nited Slates Sleel Warner Pictures Western 1'nlon Tel. Westmshouse Air Rrake Westitmlioiii.p Eleclric Woolvv oil h Company 1B5 Vt 112 'i 31 ',. 7 40 Vt 58 60 -. 62 ' 40 k 37 84 35 ' 101 40 a, 26", 90 li 10 49 'it 16 t 37 16 40 9 ',i 56 133 -Ii 93 h 12 -Vi 23 i Hi s 511 V, 30 la .'IS 16 k 48 i 41 V, 9,1 !!i ' 28 35 '.2 65 ' 29 , 78 Is 61 47 ' 4 48 " 18 i 50 H 52 i 5 7 ' 33 ' 52 li U 'i 29 ' 46 J4 29 i 28 67 I. 8 '. 66 21 20 , 22 li 56 48 POTATOES PnUlnrs: U.S. Long Whites Kern inn lbs 3.75-4.00. LOS ANGELES U1PI-FSMNSI-Polato market long whites firm, russels steady. Oregon old crop U.S. 1A one mark 3.411. Oregon arrivals: Truck 415. Heath Named Leqion Chief YREKA At the recent American Legion convention held al Sacra mento. F. M HiMth Sr. of Yrrka was installed as coiiiin.imliT of Pistrut 2. Department of Califor nia Anient an l.t-gion, and Ins wile. Mr He. ith, u.ts seated as re.si-l denl of the district for the auxil-j iaiv Sixteen pnMs and units are cnm-j prised in liMnit . which ml cludi s Sivluw,-,!. s.h.,st.-i .ind Tun itv nullities i Other-, ti inn Yrcka attending thrj conwniioii mclti'Wl Carl John son. Mrs. Grate Cmismeau, Mr ' and Mis lii On. ;md Mr and Mrs. F. W Tlitui-.. Highlights t,f the ciineiili,,n which was 1m 1,1 Iroin .hire 26 through the L'Mli. was l!ie vis'it ol 826 Boy Staters lo Hie Amrnran Legion Hall while the meeting was in session. The Yreka Ross Neilon Post 122 sponsored two l,s hoiu Yreka High Si inn, ; this sear. The American l.einn .uiliai was similarly impressed when 4u, Girl Slaters man lied into Us hall. Judy Hi'Mii'lris represented Yreka. During tit' r-n oh- In Id ,n Sum tnenlo Friday rtrmns ,lnm .'7, the prize winning Ro-s Wmi lrtm and Bugle Corps. Yieka post,, participated In the march. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET July 15, 1958 Receipts: Cattle 217. Hogs 30. Sheep 198. Compared last Tuesday market on all classes about steady. Fed Steers: Good-Choice 26.25 27 00. Sid. 23.70-25.00. Fed Heifers: Good 23 25-26 00; Std. 22.10-23 85. Cows: Std . 21 .00-23.00: Ci; cl., 19.70-20.20: Utility 17.75-19.70; Cut ters, 16 20-16 80. Bulls: Cmcl.. 25 00-25 30; Light, young 17.25-21.00. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 27.60 27.70; Baby Calves, 36.-42. per head. Slockers and Feeders: Steeers, Medium-Good, 23 50-24 60; Com mon. 22.75-23 00. Heifers, Good- Choice. 23.50-25 30; Medium. 22.R0 23.50: Sleer Calves. Good-Choice. 200-250 lbs.. 27.25-28.30; Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, 200 lbs. 26.50- 28.20; Stock Cows, pairs, 207.- 242. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 180-220 lbs.) 24 50-23 80: U.S. No. 3 22.20-23.23; Weaner Pigs, 12.50-20.00. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 20.60; Feeder Lambs. Good-Choice. 18.50-19.80; Shorn, 17.90; Ewes: Shorn Lambs, 19.00: 1-2 years, 19.00-23.00 per head; Slaughter Ewes 4.25-4.60 cwt. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty agent. PORTLAND (AP) lUSDAt Cattle salable 300; includes two loads fed steers and fed heifers; trade rather active, about steady; load choice 836 lb 28.25: sorted seVen head good and choice 1.0B5 lb 27.50: load low-average choice 1.114 lb 28.00; part load good 1.042 lb 27.10; few standard steers 25.00 25 50; utility 20.00-23.50; load standard with few good 800 lb heifers 24.50; few utility heifers 18.00- 21.00: utility cows 18.00- 20.00; canners and cutters mostly 15.50-17.00. heavy cutters to 17.50, light canners down to 14.00; few utility bulls 23.50-25.50; light cut ters 20.00-21.00: few medium-good feeder steers 23.00-26.00. Calves salable 100: trade fairly active, steady: choice vealers 2900-31.00; good mostly 27.00- 29.00; standard 21.00-25.00; good stock calves 27.00-28 .00. Hogs salable 350; trade moder ately active, steady with Tuesday: U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 25.00-25.50: mixed No. l-3s 24.25 21.75; few 250-300 lb 23.00-23.50; sows 300-500 lb 19.00-22.50. Sheep salable 200; trade rather slow, about steady; choice spring lambs 21.00 - 21.50. sorted load 21.75: numerous lots good-choice about 85-95 Ih leeder lambs 18.50- 19.50; medium and good 58-75 lb 17.00-18.00; cull and utility ewes 3.00-6,00; good ewes quotable to 7.00. STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Few canner cows 14.50-15.00, couple low cut lers to lli.no. Calves salable 50. Few mixed lots standard to mostly good slaughter calves around 400 lbs 26-27. One lot mostly good stock steer c;ilves about 450 lbs 28.50, couple head 27. Hogs salable 75. U.S. No. 1 In sows 300-600 lbs 16.50-19. odd head No. 1 sows around 300-350 His lo 19.50. Good and choice 50 to 120 lb feeder pigs 24-34. Sheep salable 75. CHICAGO ( AP) Butcher hoc prices were weak lo 25 cents lower Wednesday, seventh price decline in the last eight trading days. II brought the top puce down to $22.75 a hundredweight. The caltlc run was heavy at 17.1100 head and slaughter steer prices were 25 to 75 cents lower. The top of $29.50 was paid for one load of average prime to high prime. Vealers were steadv and sold at $28-31 for good lo choice. Salable receipts 7.0IHI bogs, 17.- 000 cattle. 100 calves, 1.000 sheep GRAINS PORTLAND (API - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oals. N'o.2. 38.1b while 51. Oil Barley. No 2, 45-lb B.W. 46.00-48. Oil Com. No.2. F Y. sh'p't 61.50-62110 Wheal (Ind'. In arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Suit While 1.94 Soft While (excluding Rex' 1 95 While Club Hard lied Winter; Ordinary It per cent 12 per cent Hard While R.iart: 12 per .cent Wednesday's car receipts feed 13; wheat 61: barley 75 20; corn 50; oals 6 1 95 1 93 195 2 III! 2.10 Mill flour CHICAGO t A P - .Ml gram til lures prices were weak Wednes day on the Board of Trade, iimiii ly liom profit-taking on the sharp run up of Tuesday. At tunes, the setback had can celled out about half the advances Wheal dosed Vl'n cents a bushel tower. July 191-9U4-. corn 1 4--' lower, July 132,4-1v: oals '4 I cent lower. July 64,3-'-4: re unchanged to 1 lower. July I Jii; soybeans 2 rents lower to 4 high er. July 2 31':-; lard 15 cents a bundled ptuinds lower to 18 cents higher. July I:' :vV WHEAT Open Hich Low Close Jlv 1 91 : 1 91 . I R'l ', 1 !M Sep 1 9 i, 1 M !, K, ", i , I, Dec 1 97 1 '17 1 '14 1 w Mar 2 HO 2 IH1 or t4 l ti-t 1 ' 'i t ''-I '4 1 ml I 'Hi ' ( HI I lV I MOW Mil (,- M VliMII'll'.l.D. W,s ,UPI'-Ed waid W Hollsi hrilt, 4:'. lest Jus beauties somewhat ami as a result was lined s .0 and lost h's driver's lieense tor a ve.ir Ho was convicted t"f rtjii iinkrn tliivnu while piloting his power ir, er along city streets. FOUR-FOOTED FURY, represented by this storm-kieking bareback bronc, rails to unset well balanced bronc rider like Bill Kunkle of Portland, shown above, who has already signed up for the July 25-26-27 Klamath Basin Roundup. To stay aboard, the bareback rider has only a simple rig ging to hang onto, a wide piece of leather with a hand hold. The ride lasts for eight seconds, eternity enough on this kind of a hot seat. Red Forces On Maneuver MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has ordered its land, sea and air forces to start maneuvers Friday in Russian areas border ing Turkey and Iran. A Defense Minislry statement said the war games were being held to main tain "the fighting preparedness of the armed forces of the U S S R." The maneuvers are obviously in tended as a show of Soviet mili tary might in frontier zones near est the disturbed Middle East. The announcement said the So viet Black Sea Fleet will join in maneuvers in" the Transcaucasian military area under Marshal An drei Antonovich Grechko. recent commander in chief of all Soviet forces in East Germany. Other forces will train in t h e Turkestan area, under Marshal Kirill A. Merotskov, who led a brief Soviet campaign against the- Japanese In China and Manchuria at the end. of World War II. Both marshals are high in the councils of the Communist Party. Grechko is an alternate member of the Communist Party Central Committee and Mcrelskov is a member of the party's powerful central auditing committee. Moscow Radio broadcast the announcement of the maneuvers by quoting casually from Soviet newspapers. The radio also broad cast, without comment, the news of British forces landing in Jor dan. Diplomats in London took the Soviet maneuvers as an obvious countcrmonsuro to the landing of U.S. - and British forces in the Middle East. News of the maneuvers came less than 24 hours alter the Krem lin's warning that Russia could not remain indifferent to Middle East eenls. A British Foreign Ollicc spokes man said the Soviet military movements would be given prompi study. Britain, he added, had not been notified by the Russians of the planned maneuvers, but this is not unusual because the Russians never notify other countries of their military exercises. Both Pravda and D.vestia car ried the report of the maneuvers hut devoted most of their column lo bilter attat-ks on the landing of United Slates Marines in Lebanon. The government newspaper lz vestia charged the United Stales government with "again pulling Hie world on Hie brink of war," adding the Soviet people "are in dignant al the braen action of I he imperialist aggressors." I'rnvda, the Communis! Party organ, claimed the American landings constituted a "flagrant U.S. military intertrrencc in the internal affairs of Lebanon." Pair Enter 'Not Guilty' Pleas Iwo Kl.iin.ith rails residents. ar-jRaker res'ed Sunday evening by state po-! Eugene lice on charges of vaci.tncy. plead-,I,akeview cd nol guilty to Ihe charges. Tlmrs- Medford day morning in dislru t court New port Thomas J Skeins, 2:, 423 Can- North Bend non Avenue, and Wesley E. Sine. I Pendleton 4.IIII Altaincnt Drive, were 1 op-j Portland Airport resented by Attoi nev Dav id 1! I Redmond Vandenbri g Jr. Judge 1), E. an Rusebiii s V.ictor sel a niiy ln.il fur them, Salem on August 12. boginniiK al 10 a m I Skeins and Sine con-enleil to be! KRl STIt TION tried together. They are free onj SI'AHTANRl St' pi bail iTwo teenagers in the utmiv s new Stale police allege lhat the ar-liatl didn't know -hen- etiorts to tt-"t followed complaints from resi-sci.ipe throiuh a teir.ent vv.i!! with denls on I.akehoie Diive who s.iidja beni (in cup a- a eh -tl had Ihrv were being kept awake by been delected electronic .illy a day loud language Iroin a hu.it on he'ore thev were t,'ld to slop. Klamath Lake The peine a i d Jailer Carlisle Rtm km.ni s.iys the thai they arrested the pair vvheiiib,ns were only digging harmless-lllt-y came a-hoie jly toward another nil. anvwav. SEE THI Police Arrest Chiloquin Pair Two Chiloquin men were arrest ed yesterday on charges they stole some S2.500 in equipment from a contracting firm working north of Chiloquin. The pair, Virgil Wilson Jr., 20, and Roger W. Cole. 20, appeared in district court this morning waived a preliminary hearing and were ordered held for the grand jury. Bail was set at $2,000 each which neither raised, so they re mained in county jail. Deputy Sheriff Alvin Youngblood who made the arrest said he had recovered most all the equipment and goods wnich the two are ac cused of carting off in a station wagon. Recovered were numerous jacks, balteries, cables and olher equipment as well as wearing ap parel, he said. The alleged theft look place where Hie Barney Hooper Construc tion Company is building a road north of Chiloquin. Flood Vaters Hit 2 States KANSAS CITY (AP) Klood- walcr from three rivers and nine smaller streams, swollen by heavy r.'iins, covered larae areas of east erii Kansas and northwestern Missouri today, cmisinc millions of dollars in damage. Most of the damage was to the promising young corn crop, ine water h;is spread into only one large town. Kort Scott, Kan. But the overflow from Missouri's Grand River lapped at the edge of Chillicothe, two miles east of the river channel. Rain has fallen in the two areas for the past two days, and the forecast for today and tomor row is for stili more rain. The Weather Bureau said the down pours were cruoed by a cold front which stalled over southern Kan sas .and Missouri. Col. L. K. Launon, district Army engineer, estimated damage along the Grand, running even miles wide at points, at $1,700,- 000. At Kort Scott. 20 miles west ot the Missouri border and W miles south of here, the Marmaton Riv er reached 4fi leet, its lushest level since this area's disastrous 1!M floods. The water surged into ."in homes and 20 business places before it beuan receding last night. Water ran tie to seven feet deep in the Belltow n section of Kort Scott, a cily ol lo.imo pop ulation. The flood closed five streets includim; I he city route of U.S. Highway "vl Displaced families were fed by the Red Cross, Most victims found quarters with friends or rel atives. Weather Table 1 HE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to n. in. Thursday M.tv. Mill. Prep. 'HI ' .".I T!i ni Tt "! .01 St M .36 hi; V" til -"ti w i,- K'l Nl M M '.'I 54 Mishap Hurts Passenger A spectacular and near-tra;ic accident occurred at Sixth and .Main streets this morning when a pickup truck with failing brakes coasted backwards over two blocks and crashed into an auto. Except for a bumped arm and head received by one car passen ger there were no olher injuries Police said the pickup was head ed north on Sixth when its brakes failed on the steep grade just above High Street. Driver John Prcslar. lfi. of 4503 Balsam Drive, apparently didn't quite know what to do. So he steered the backward coasting truck down the hill, past High and Pine, then for another block to .Main. When he arrived at Main, a west bound auto driven by Arthur D rticnardson. in. ol rresno, was just crossing Sixth with the green light. The pickup crashed rear-end into the car broadside. Richardson's passenger, Mrs Amelia Warren, receipted for the bumps but was not treated. Police cited young Prcslar charges of inadequate brakes and ol having no operator's license. He is slated to appear in juvenile court tomorrow. s Trade Bill Strategy Set WASHINGTON (API- Backers of reciprocal trade appeared ready to accept a three-year ex tension in the Senate and try for more in a conference with the House. This was one of several points of strategy considered in an ef fort to win passage of a bill meet ing most of President Eisenhow er's requests. The House has vot ed a live-year extension of the program, as Eisenhower asked. Other Senate showdowns also may be avoided as part of the same strategy. Behind-the-scenes strategy - be ing worked out by Senate Demo cratic Leader Lyndon Johnson DTex, Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D Va, floor manager for the hill and Republican Leader William F. Knowland i Calif) called for only one major floor amendment be fore final passage. The plans were understood to cover these points: 1. A floor vote to knock out of the bill a provision inserted by the Senate Finance Committee sharply curbing the President's powers to operate the trade pro gram. 2. .No roll call vote on the Sen ate floor on the length of exten sion of the act. leaving Senate- House conferees free to accept the five years voted by the House instead of the three years fixed by the Finance committee. The Senate conferees might agree to five years in return for House ac ceptance of a Senate provision to give more industries tariff relief under the national security sec tion of the trade law. 3. A conference agreement to knock out or modify a Senate pro vision which would limit to 5 per cent the permitted tariff cut in any one year. The House bill would permit a 10 per cent reduc tion. A key point in this strategy was an effort to persuade strong ad vocates of the trade program no! to seek a record vote on a five year extension. Some leaders feared this would disclose heavy Senate sentiment for a shorter period and thus tie the hands of the Senate conferees. ROVING CORRESPONDENT FLORENCE, SC. (API Adrian Robertson. 45, is resting up from l.Ono-mile walk from Little Rock. Ark. He figures his actual hiking time was 52 days, not counting time for corresponding with a widow he met during the shoe-testing jaunt for his footwear employer. VERROOTKN HAGERSTOWX. Md. 'API - Hagerstown cops now have the word: No smoking or newspaper reading in public while on duty. It doesn't look good for a man to be directing traffic with a cigar or pipe." said the order from Po lice Chief Blair P. Overton, nor to see two men riding in a police car with one of them reading a newspaper." "the best place JULY CLEARANCE SALE! DRESSES COATS SUITS NOW IN PROGRESS PRICES SLASHED ! i TO Vi PRICE. FASHIONS FOR EVERY SSASON. JUNIORS, RESULARS, HAfci SIZES, PiriTII. US& YOUI CMAftt! CCCUT U2 V .A E-T", J4-S- "a i.-iji :,-';y1hIi 1i Vt ; Mi RANGE MANAGEMENT will be a part of the Youth Range Camp which is scheduled for the Dairy Creek guard station August 4 through August 8. Four boys from Wamath County will be given scholarships to attend the range camp which will deal with prob lems such as sheep, livestock, wildlife and other range problems. Voods Road Okay Seen The long-hoped-for improvement of the Lake of the Woods Road, which would give Klamath Falls a much-improved route to Rouge River, appears to be in the bag. The Klamath County Court has received notification from the Bu reau of Public Roads that it will recommend the project for inclu sion in the National Forest road system. Its recommendation will go to the Forest Service and the Oregon Slate Highway Commission, the only two olher agencies that must of these latter agencies have already assured the court they are favorable to construction of the project. The 17-mile stretch proposed for improvement runs from McAllis ter Springs to Lake of the Woods. It is currently in primitive con dition, hut good paved road picks up at either end of the stretch Five miles are in Klamath Coun ly. the olher 12 in Jackson. If the improvement is accom plished, the current best route to Rogue River Valley over the Green Springs Road can be re placed. It is anticipated lhat the job can be done and the improved section in operation by 1W0. En gineering surveys may get started in the fall of this year. The Bureau of Public Roads let ter to the court was signed by Kegional Engineer B. M. French. Inclusion of a road in Ihe Na tional Forest system means that construction cosls are footed entire ly by the federal government, with Ihe Stale Highway Department taking over maintenance after completion. Deputies Locate Stolen Guns Sheriff's deputies yesterday ar rested George Chavarria. 48, in Merrill and found a loaded .38 pistol and a loaded 25-20 rifle in his auto. The man was picked up on a request from the Lake County sheriff's office. He is charged in Lake County with petty larceny and accused of stealing the two guns along with a lug wrench. Chavarria. a sheep shearer, had just finished working in the Lake County area and had come to Merrill for more work. He was ar rested at a private home where he was staying. Lake County authorities were scheduled to return him today. ESCAPE 1N.IIRIKS Three persons escaped serious iniury early this morning when Ihe car in which they were riding went off L'.S. Highway !I7 and rolled over, one mile north of the Oregon slate line. The car was driven by Mrs. James Eaton, Scio. Oregon, who was accompanied by Iwo children. Stale police said that Mrs. Eaton apparently went to sleep while driving. The occupants of Ihe car were taken to Klamath Valley Hospital by a passing mo torist, but they were not hospital- ized. to shop after all" Four Scholarships Slated For Range Education Camp Four boys from Klamath Coun ty will be selected for scholar ships to the Youth Range Camp which has been scheduled for August 4 through August 8 at the Dairy Creek Guard Station, Walt Risse. Klamath Counly chairman of the selection committee an nounced today. Any boy 14 through 17 years of age is eligible to apply for the free scholarships, Risse reported. Two of the boys selected will come from 4-H and the FFA chap ter, and the other two boys need not be affiliated with any organ ization. All boys interested were urged by Risse to contact one of the Burky Assumes Agency Duties Dr. Robert E. Burky has ar rived at Klamath Agency for tem porary medical duties, it was re ported Thursday by Superintendent Elmo Miller. Miller reports that Dr. Burky has been permanently stationed at Chemawa. but will attend to medi cal needs at Klamath Agency in the absence of Dr. F. D. Wilder who was hospitalized in San Fran cisco in early June. The agency has been without the services of a doctor since that time. Dr. Burky will remain on duty at the agency until Dr. Wild cr's return, Miller indicated. Youth Jolted By Electric Shock Duane Rilev. 13. Fall River Mills. California, received a severe electrical shock Wpdnesdav u-hilo taking a bath at the home of Mr. ano Mrs. John u. Estes. 3630 Crest Street, where he is a hoiiseriipst Duane was taken hv Pe.-irp Ambulance to Klamath Valley Hospital, where he was released mursoay morning alter treatment He is ine nennevv nt Mrs Fsles Source of the current which shocked Duane was not known. It apparently was passing along the water pipes lo the tub. He re- ceivea me snock when he leaned his back against a faucet. Funerals BROWN Funeral services for F'slciu ucn ry Brown will take place from the .ssemniy ot uod Church. Beatty on Friday. July IS. 1358 at 10 a m. Rev. Vincent Rndner nfnr.;tinn Commitment servicp and vault n. lombment in Masekesket Ceme tery, vt ard s Klamath Funeral nome in charge of the arranee- menls. COMRATINC FIRE The Malin Rural Pi niotrit was renorledtv fitrhtino trf;w caused by lightning, last evening on roe alley Hill, just off the .iiaiin-nonanza cutoff. No lale re port on this fire was available at press time. MEN WANTED MECHANICS! SPECIALISTS! TECHNICIANS! APPRENTICES! In tflthr't fiMf-it srnwlnc mulll-btlllnn dnlUr Induitrr: Ml III, tun. tirnt fnr i-otir.Hr In Hi, II, M .1 J.t r.nrmn. Tnrt,ti J,t Rorkfti. MllsllM. r.i TurMnr-i intl .Mrrrart n,ti,n. FREE PLACEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE! If you con qualify WE HELP FINANCE YOUR TRAINING! A Irfmrnilaii, Ititurf jon prtirMlnr Uk, H'pi TODAT t trim far nrt-f-r In in, trralfti Inrtuttrr lh arld hai ,T,r in. llnl Ii h.r, anil lhat will tr"- I" manlir a re 1th Ih, rnmln, ol mlrntv J,t anil apace ar,: DO THIS NOW TODAY! rill out Ih, allarh-4 riunnn. rltp and mail TOD Y lor yoor ker lo lha talrwar of lb, ralil opportnnHT of trrr Ittfllma! Urlt, lo hot nnmbrr ;M ro Hrrald-N ,wa SAME ADDRESS . nir Mat, ""i .- : sisr.Lt . - - UlM tM at .. . members of the selection commit tee on or before 9 a.m., Friday. July 18. He listed the committee mem bers and their phones as follows: F. A. Skinner. TU 4-8151: Walt Risse. TU 2-4005, and Charles Street, Malin. All boys applying will attend a brief session on Friday, July 18, identifying characteristics, eco nomic importance and uses of plants found at the Klamalh Ex periment Station. A plant identifi cation contest will then be con ducted and the results of this con test will be used as a part of the basis in the final selection of bovi to attend the camp. the loulh Range Camp is spon sored by the American Society of Hange Management, and will be held at the Dairy Creek Guard Station in the Fremont National Forest. Purpose of the camp is to teach boys to observe their surroundings more closely, and to awaken their interests in the wonders of nature. thereby contributing to their un derstanding and enjoyment ol things about them. Risse stated. Local business firms sponsoring Ihe four scholarships are The Klamath County Cattlemen's As sociation, J. W. Kerns, Pacific Supply and Cooperative, Simplot Soil Builders and Standard Feed. Police Arrest Man For Hit-Run Bohhv Howard Tucker 9 vn. den. was arrested by state police shortly after midnight Thursday on a charge of failure lo stop at the scene of an accident. Police claim that Tucker was har-liino h, car out of a parking lot near the intersection ol Homedale Road and South Sixth Street when, ho rammed the door nf a ,,-,. j automobile. They say that he failed io stop aner ine accident. Tucker was lodged in the county jail after being charged. State police further report that an additional charge of having switched license plates on his ve hicle Was filacer! q-"i. t-l j ' " t" 'v 4ucKer Thursday morning. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK rZJi'rj1 .hiiTlrverweisht-her s the ,ir,t rMlly thrilling neus to mm. along In n,w convenient wv to act rid or extra pounds ear than ever vou be a" slir" and trim as vnu v. nrw prod"rt called ritA TRON curb both hunarr Ac appetite. No druss. no diet, no exercise. Ab.o. lutetv harmlw. When you toke D1A TRON. you Mill en.lny your meals, ttill eat the food you like but you umplv don"t have the ume for extra portion and iutomattrallv your weight must" come down, because, as your own doc. tor will tell you. when you rat less, vou weigh less, Exrrs weight en- dangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you have tried before, art DIATRON and prove to vourself what tt ran do. HTATRON Is sold on this GUAR ANTFK: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the package cots you nothing. Just return the bottle to your drugget and . get vour money hack. DIATRON cost . M.nri and is sold with this strict money , back guarantee by: Star P'Mf Slnre - M1n Mall Orders Fill'd