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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 20. t : I HmK i? , PAGE 2 A . r In cfvV'L y . Mi A : MIKE EITTREIM, with Bend-Portland Truck Service line 1942, ha i been promoted to the poiition of assistant ter minal manager in the company's Klamath Falls terminal to assist Charlie Bane, it is announced by William Joisy, president of the firm. Eittreim is a veteran of both World War II and the Korean conflict. A native of Tomahawk, Wisconsin, he has spent most of his life in Klamath Falls where he is active in civic affairs, the Lions and Elks clubs and the American Legion. He and Mrs. Eittreim have one ton, Mike Jr. JACK R. SCHULZE, SR., right, Schulie Tire Service, was recently presented with a plaque commemorating the 28 years he. has spent as a distributor of U. S. Royal Tires. The presentation was made by Jim Woodward, Portland, factory representative for the U. S. Rubber Company. Schulie and his former partner, Ted Shoop, now of Bend, have been U. S. Royal distributor's for longer than anyone else in Woodward's territory. OPEN DAILY 7:OD P. M THE KING TANGLES WITH FLESH AND FLAME In the hottest western ever mads! r r rLARK JjLZANOR QjAble 'Parker COLOR r O.Lwi. joyAN Jirrr Ftoture At 8:00 I 10 25 ' Plus Feoturttte . Wonders Of Chicaqo" rni.oR bund RiniMONn. Va. (API-Patrol- man N. D. Morrison had lo comp In work twice last night, lie was wnt home Ihe first lime to chance one hl.uk shoe or a hrown one lo malih the oilier shoe. CON1INUOUS FROM U 4i P. M . LAST 2 DAYS GREGORYS PECX Ft.tyr. At 1:00 J:0 i ll . 7:27 9:11 CONTINUOUS rROM II:4S P. M. NOW SHOWING! HME? Mm k'sJme RyTt-ie Laughiest TmaOfifourLrretime! ! ANDY GRIFFITHS I COLOR ki f 4 M DELUXE JMf ft I UflO uw , M'JfMM.-i'PCMirKwr. r'eetvrt Teder 12 50-1 05 i:2J-7:4 9 St BEING SWORN INTO the U. S. Regular Army after volunteering through the local Army recruiting station, 621 Main Street, are these seven young men from Klamath Falls and immediate vicinity. Shown from left to right are, with the arm of service for which they enlisted: Robert L. Stilwell, Airborne; . William H. Montgomery, Airborne; Douglas D. Van Buskirk, Airborne; Gerald H. Braniff, Regular Army unassigned; Robert L. Sari, Army Medical Service; William J. Noel, Airborne; and Douglas M. Evertson, Regular Army unassigned. First Lt. Donald Crawford, left, commander of the main re cruiting station at Portland, swore the men in there on July 15. Four other young men not shown in the picture who enlisted on July 8 are: Marion IJimmiel Burns, Engineers; Dick R. Carroll, Military Police; Robert K. Goeckner, Engineers; and Laird L. Smith, Special Ordnance Electronic School. Smith Is a graduate of Oregon State College and holds a bachelor of science degree. - . - , "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'mk.wilson: mrs. Wilson! boy, is this ever a keen surprise.' Worms, Army Worms On Move In Basin; Plan Three County Tour By RAY PKTERSKN Cut worms and army worms arc .showing up in potalo and alfalfa fields and it is suggested that mowers watch for these posts so that control measures can he car ried out in lime if population of the insects build up lo cause damage. The worms so far have been found more oflen in potato fields where Ihe infestations are in small spots of throe to four feet in dt- imeter. lhev may nol spread any further, hut it still is possible for them to move over large areas. The worms can be controlled with toxaphene and Ihe small spot infestations in potato fields could be cleaned up with a hand duster or sprayer. Another suggestion would be lo watch for Ihe posts and if lhev are not loo serious. treatment could he held up until the next aphid control application is made in potato fields. One appli aiion of Kndnn could be used to control aphiris, cut worms and iirmy worms. It is recommended that Kndnn hp used for potato aphids on the next treatment because the heavy vine growth will reduce the ef fectiveness of Systox. The worms can also he con trolled in alfalfa fields with Toxa phene. Mere again spot infestation could be treated with hand equip ment. Since this insecticide should not be used on forage fed lo dairy animals or animals being finished for market, we suggest you con tact the county agent's office be fore treating entire alfalta fields. We will he glad to discuss a control program with anyone who finds these pests in their fields Hereford breeders in Klamath County will be host to the Ore gon Herelord Association lour on July .11 and August I. The lour will, start in Lake l ounty. Julv m at 9 a.m. with visits to the Max well - llotchkiss and Chamber herds. This will he followed by a visit lo Warner Valley Stock Com pany rapch at Adel to see their new feed mill and feed yards The Lake Cattlemen will treat the group to a barbecue lunch. In Ihe afternoon the tour will proceed to the registered herds of Marry Obenchain ftt Rly. Cecil Haley. 'Bonanza, and L. J. Horlon at Dairv. On August I the tour will start at Jt a.m. at the I. K. Campbell Pellet mill on the lakeview Highway east of Klamath Kails. Visits will then be made lo Dr. Paul Sharp's herd at Crys tal Springs. I.. J Morton's, Poo alley. ,ost River Ranch. Poe Valley and Frank Warden's near I BonanM j Cattlemen lunch the group will stop to see Norman Jacobs cattle between Merrill and Malin and K. M. Mitchell's herd west of Merrill. The last herd of Herefords visited in Klamath County will he Wil liam Ztimhrum's at Fort Klamath. The tour will continue on to Prine- ville Saturday, August 2. All cattlemen are invited to at tend all or part of (he lour. Imports of dressed meat and live cattle into the United States this past year have disturbed beef producers. Here is a brief outline of the trends in these imports Imports of Canadian dressed heef and cattle in recent weeks dropped welK below the levels reached earlier this year. Since early April weekly imports ot dressed beef averaged around 4(w.noo pounds compared to weekly average of l."fl.0O0 pounds a year earlier and 87.Y000 pounds riu r i n g March when I . S. Reef cattle prices first reached the five-year hiph point Weekly i m port s of Canadian daughter and feeder cattle also tell way below the March vol ume. Feeder imports during1 the two month period. April t.i to .lime 15, were only two-thirds' as large as March imports alone. A large part of the Canadian feeders moved to Midwest feed lots. The decline in imports may be explained in part, by stronger leeder prices at Canadian markets and the recent gradual downturn in choice steer prices at .major Midwest markets. On The Record KI.XMMII ml NTS' pmriis CABR Rnrn lo Mr nrl Mm B .,11 Carr Jul. IT In KUitiJilh V.llrv Hospital hm w,ihin 7 Irn , l't O KKEKE Burn lo Mr ..d Mr Vi.-hl O Kef, Julv n in Klmmh V,lt,v Ho.pitJil a ho witini 7 lbs , S niv i' roi Mirr Ciirll M Bo, 27J Mll.l. ItKOI'KNS HAIMKlt i.U'i - The Holden lumber In. announced Kriday that it has resumed npcr.ittons at its rrescoit mill, closed nearly a year ano. Company nflicuils s.nd ahmt JU men will be employed pcima ncntly nl Ihe mill. 1 PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 Court Records KI.AMATH rOTNTV DISTRICT COl'RT Rohhy Howard Tucker, twitched li cense platen, four monlhi county jail and line or remanded lo sheriff. Michael Ulysses Carroll, violation of basic rule, dismissed upon motion of district attorney. Lois Jean Richards, no operator's license, dismissed upon motion of dis trict attorney. Senior Merrill, no operator's license, dismissed upon motion of district at torney. Merlin Edward Burnett, overload, ffi.l. Hazel F. Vnnnleenhurg. violation of basic rule. S7.SO. Lewis Dudley Jr., following too close- Ij S20. Peter John Ghelfi, fall stop at stop sign. $.1. Bobby Howard Tucker, fail give name and address after collision, three months in county jail and tf5 fine, and - costs; 47'a days In lieu of fane. Dalton Peed Parker, driving while operator's license suspended, HO days And vni.l fine, and ?5 costs; 97 d days in lieu of fine. - KI.AMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Jack C. Cochran, drunk in auto. S2S forfeited. Oliver Johnson, drunk. 2.1 or 12'a days Irwin weiser Jr.. drunk. $25 6r li'v days. Rvron R. Stephens, vagrancy, S2S , rorfeiled. I Roberta Goriowa. drunk. $25 or 131! days. Emery Parker, drunk in auto. $25 or 12'a days. Richard Blss. drunk In auto, $25 or 12' days. Rotarians Hear Delinquency Aid MONTAGUE George Saloebv of Sacramento, chairman for (he prevent ion of delinquency with the California Youth Authority, ap peared as guest speaker au the recent meeting of the Montague Rotary Club in the club room ol the Montague auditorium. Saleeby's talk was based on the activity of the Youth Authority program. He stated for every youth cited and committed to the Youth Authority, there is a state capital investment of $10,000. The bureau's chief objective is in Ihe prevention of juvenile delinquency Other high point of the evening was the "demotion ceremony honoring retiring president Charles Phillips. He was presented the past president's pin, as well as several trophies of humorous val ue, relative to his tenure of office Prior to the dinner at Ihe audi loriuin. the members and their wives had spent a social hour at the home of Brice Long in Little -Shasta. DANCE featuring "THE COASTERS" "YAKITY YAK" "Searchin"' "YOUNG BLOOD" Plus ERNIE FREEMAN and hit Recordinq ORCHESTRA "RAUNCHY" "ROSE MARIE" "INDIAN IOVE CAU" KI.AMATH I AI.I ARMORY TUES.. JULY 22 $2.00 ttt Ptrun (loi incl.l DANCING 9 1 NEW WING OF MOUNT SHASTA Community Hospital, although not quits finished, is in use. This new part of the hospital was started in January of this year and house! two wards of five beds each. The cost of this new portion to the hospital is $30,000. . MeKinney Photo Fair To Feature YREKA Opening day of thei Siskiyou County Fair here on Au gust 15 wjll feature a barbecue dinner sponsored by the Yreka Chamber of Commerce. Carl F r a n s o n, chairman in charge of the affair, announced that Toirl Shiptnan of the Yreka Inn will supervise the preparation and cooking of the meat and beans and make the salad. New barbecue pits have been installed and people will be able to view the beef in all phases of preparation and cooking. The bar- hecue feed will be served in the armory building' at the fair grounds from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Members of the chamber of commerce, dressed lo match the occasion in chef's caps and aprons, will be hosts and waiters. Advance sale 'tickets will be at r at am mar r l JUST RECEIVED . THONGS Rubber Soled Sandals with Toe Gripper, in brilliant new colors. - - Sixes For Men, Women & Children Limited Quantity ORTHO EARWIG BAIT Sure Death To Earwigs! . , Groom! and Condition the Hair Reg. 59c VAL CREAM 39' Req. $2.95 CLOTHES LINE Steel Core, $ Plastic Coat 100' Length 1 00 Now AJAX CLEANSER Giant Size 2 133' Floral Scent Bubble Bath Contains IS Individual Envelopes 19 Sweet SALT WATER S3 TAFFY r Ml II SPECIAL SIZE I 09- lj l ib. j 3v.Lut.w gHM 1 Barbecue Dinner the chamber of commerce office in the Y'reia city hall, c; tickets may be purchased at the door. FASTER FINGER ALAMOSA. Colo. (AP) Walter G. Morgan's draw may be. fast, but his trigger finger is faster. The 28-year-old Pueblo man shot himself in the thigh while demon strating his quick draw. The "bul let lodged near the knee. .Morgan, whose performance was given be fore two companions, was taken to an Alamosa hospital. PROFESSIONAL RODEO KLAMATH FALLS July 25-26-27 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. LACO" CHORE MASTER Fountain BRUSH 87 Soaks Scrubs 98e FREEH mm? Geo? rrrRTK Mfkc u Tomtri ' i . Ill By switching from steam In diesel locomotives. U.S. railroads have cut down their consumption.of coal from 132 million tons in 1944 to less than nine million tons, in mi. FOR BRAKES STEERING FRONT END " WHEEL BALANCE Come to Dick B. Miller Co. 7th 4 Klamath TU 4-4154 - 1 P.M. Attaches to Garden Hose For Car, Home, Store or Industry at Payless! NOW... ! YOU CAN DO THESE EASY STYLING TRICKS AT HOME! BUY ADORN TODAY GET YOUR rE BOOKLET NOW f REGULAR 8IZEI SO PLUS TAX in not luck lunch will be served! at noon at the Malin Park After 3rOlll"P niiiii iiiii.JiJiuirfrfe , ,,, , , , - r
