SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953
ITEKALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Georgia Tech Srill
Male Stronghold
ATLANTA (UPI) It's still
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (UPI)
Critics can't accuse Williamstown
Summer Theater performers of not
trying. In an effort to get "real
ism" into their performance of the
tempestuous play "Bullfight," three
of the players bit the dust in re
hearsals. John Cunningham, who is
pretty much a man's world at
Georgia Tech.
Six coed applicants, qualified In
every other way, have been turned
down by the famous engineering
thrown by a bull in the play, re
quired three stitches over his eye
as a result of one fall: Carrie
school because of a lack of Hous
ing facilities.
The only coed dormitory on the
Nye-McGeoy, who dances, wrench
campus has a capacity of 11 girls.
Any others from out of town have
to live with close relatives here
in order to gain admission as
ed her neck, and Margaret Jar
rant bumped her head in some un
explained manner.
freshmen.
THERE'LL ALWAYS BE A FISHERMAN, no maHer where you go. These two men,
both from the tunny climei of Central California, spent the lunch stop at Paterson
Lake sitting in the roclcs and angling for the elusive trout. Results were not forthcoming,
but they had a lot of fun anyway. The lake is a regular stop for the Modoc Tribe
Riders.
I W - ViS
THE SONG HAS IT that "skies are not cloudy all day,"
but it wasn't that way all the time on the 1 959 Modoc
Tribe Ride, as this picture shows. These damp but happy
riders are taking full advantage of a mahogany fire to
keep the chill off during the stay at Mill Creek when it
started to rain lightly. No amount of rain, however, could
dampen the spirits of the men on the trip. It's all in a
day's riding.
Italy Losing To Smugglers
CHIASSO, Italy (UPI) "Sun-;
day Smugglers" have created a
Hvc-and-a-half million dollar a year
problem for Italian authorities.
Every Sunday during the sum
mer, at least $14,000 worth of con
traband merchandise is smuggled
through this border town from
Switzerland into Italy, nearly all of
it by normally honest middle-class
Italians.
With an average of 30.000 Ital
ians making excursions into Swit
zerland every Sunday, customs of
ficials frankly admit they are fight
ing a losing battle against the con
traband trade.
Among the items smuggled into
Italy are coffee, sugar, chocolate,
cocoa, tobacco, candy and soap
But perhaps the most popular of
all is gasoline, which costs 40
cents a gallon in Switzerland, com
pared with 89 cents in Italy.
Many Italian motorists who ha
bitually visit the Alpine land have
befriended formers within a mile
or so this sido of the frontier
There, they deposit a couple of
cans.
Tie costly Italian gasoline, ex
cept for a pint or two, is siphoned
out of their cars into the cans.
The motorists then drive into Swit
zerland, fill up their tanks with the
cheaper Swiss gasoline and return
to Italy with it.
Italian customs guards say this
sysem is generally used by "fron
talieri," or small-scale profession
al smugglers who make two or
three excursions a day. Each trip
brings back into Italy a tankful
of Swiss gasoline.
The audacious "frontalieri" also
smuggle in additional items,
choosing busy periods to pass
through customs. Iheir chances ot
getting through are fairly good.
Italian companies have demand
ed a revision of import regula
tions to help stem the "Sunday
smuggler" traffic. They claim it
Is costing them about $5,600,000
worth of business a year.
Systemics
Used To Kill
Cattle Grubs
CHICAGO Two new systemics
will deal the knock-out punch to
cattle grubs this fall and provide
stockmen with grub-free cattle that
are worth an extra $6 per head,
reports National Live Stock Pro
ducer, the nation's leading live
stock publication.
The new grubicides are Trolene
and Co-Ral. Trolene is a thumb
sized bolus administered to cattle
orally with a balling gun. Co-Kul
is a 25 per cent wettable powder
used as a spray.
Both products have been an
proved for use by the Food &
Drug Administration and by the
U.S. Department oi Agriculture.
Cattle grubs begin life as a heel
fly in the spring months. These in
sects attach themselves to the
heels of cattle, burrow under the
skin, work their way up through
the animal's body and emerge in
the fall through the animal s bock.
making dime-sized holes in the
hide.
A hide containing five or more
grub holes is devalued and classed
as a No. 2 hide. Grubby cattle arc
discounted up to $2 per cwt. when
marketed.
Both Trolene and Co ital offered
90 per cent grub control in tests
with 100,000 cattle last fall. These
products are being sold nationally
ror tne first time this season. The
products should be used from July
through September in the South
(for southern type cattle grubs I
and from August through October
in the North (for northern type cat
tle grubs). Cost of treatment is less
than $1 per head.
Job - Rated
DODGE
Power House Form
TRUCKS
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& Rickey Motors
So. 7th & Commercial
CUSTOM i
jpH CUTTING 11
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Our Law Meat Prices Will
Moka It Worth Your Whila
To Investigate NOWI
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Ph. TU 4-4620
4710 So. 6th
We Still Have A Good Stock!
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Radio Astronomy
Lab Established
BKRKELEY (UPI! President
Clark Kerr of the University of
California has announced the es
tablishment oi a laboratory of
radio astronomy in connection with
the Berkeley campus
lie said that plans for the con
struction of an 85-foot radio tele
scope at a site still to be se
lected, are proceeding with all
speed.
Kerr said the university is not
now engaged in this relatively new
field of astronony which is yield
ing information about the universe
(hat cannot be obtained by visual
observation.
The site for a radio astronomy
laboratory must be at some dis
tance from heavily populated
areas, where electronic signals arc
produced that inlcrfere with recep
tion from space, Kerr said.
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