Herald and news., June 24, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TIlUHSnAY, JUNE 24, 1954
-M,.Jii IIWHM 1
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK W The itock mar
ket scored another In lis long
siring ot high new marks Ttaurs
dv with broad advance that
carried on strongly in the Isle alt
crnoon. oalns were well distributed
throughout the list and went
between 1 and points at the best
In many Instances.
Volume expanded on the rise and
came to an estimated 3.300.000
hares. That compares with
Wednesday's 1.090,000 shares.
virv VORK STOCKS
lly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
30
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Tel. : Tel.
' American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
. Bethlehem Sieel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacitic
Caterpillcr Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
' consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee .
Crown lellerbach .
Curtlss Wright .
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours r.
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Oeneral Electric (
General Foods
General -Motors
Oeorgla. Pac Plywood , .
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
IntemaUonal Harvester
mtematlonal Paper
. Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Ubby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash, Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C Co.
Pennsylvania R. R-.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phil co Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayooler Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals -Richfield
Oil
Safeway stores -Inc.
Scott Paper Co:
Sears Roebuck t Co.
. Socony-Vacuum OU
Southern Pacific
' Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J. .,
Studebakex Corp. T . , '
Sunshine Mining v . r
Swift li Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner pictures
Western Union Tel
WesttagnouseMir Brake
Westmgbouse Electric
Woolworth Company
a
n K.
161 V
S73
38 S
111 i
69 -j
44 'i
S3
19 H
21 i
55 ,
20 i
63 n
100
44 a,
46 ij
11
126
59 5,
10 3
41
11
12 (
11 .
' 64
43 :
32 l
12 h
11
36
IB h.
9
33 3,
14
24
64 !
21 ;
So'!
1:
43 ,
123 r,
88 V
16 'i
15 l'
33.',
38 V,
S8i
12 i
53 i
441
94
64 i
44
43 s,
62
8 ,
19
46 H
35 i
20 '
4S?,
131
34
65,
21
48 It
15 ,
41 4
24 ,
13 V,
42 W
surra
Verio' (iirtM Comunv Va rharlH
K CaafnUd and Carol KnlaM. suit to
roiic xor Diiance aue on automooue.
St.OOS and Interest from SebtemDer 14.
1SS3, piu eoiti and dlsburaenients. De-
Amvno. booancn, roier ana Gray,
Band, attorneys lor plaintuX
' MAIMAGE LtCt!H
MCTROFT-ADLZR Alexander Eu
gene Fetroff, 27, Portland, and Madelon
France Adler, 23, Klamath rails.
S!?. r- Bo "r- and Mrs.
pennai Hlckey, June la at Klamath
vane, Hospital, a boy welshing lbs.
- HICKS Bam to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hicks, June 20 at Klamath Valley Hos
pital, a bor weiahins a lb. n
HAMllTOH Born to Mrs. Allien
Hamilton. June 20 at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a boy welghins 7 lbs. IVi at.
WEST Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale
est, June 20 at Klamath Valley Hos-
weianina o IDS. IZ'i or.
GOBDV Sinn, ,a u. .
1 Dean Gerdy, June 21 at Klamath Val-
""Pv ooy weisnini s lbs.
124 oc.
Wnjfywenw bm . u.
LesteT Wllkenson. June 21 at Klamath
V ot " weifning 7 lbs.
Mod Detriek, June 22 al Klamath Vsl-
ir nospiuii, a iiri welimng 9 lbs. 2,
..OLSO!f. Born Mr and Mrs.
Elmer Olson, at Klamath Valley Hos
"'S.'lJI ""r walahlni S lbs.. , or.
MTTH Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Smith, at Klamath Valley Hospital, a
fir! welfblnf 7 lbs. 3. or.
OBITUARY
' T LAWVtB
ali Anna Lawyer, 37. Spraiue 7tl
er. died in Tacoma, Washington, June
a. Survivors Include: the widower.
Ben Lawver: two sons, Edwin and Al
r?!" J'v": nather, Anna May
Copperfield. Bonanza: a brother, Na
than Copperfleld, Bonanza: and a sis
ter, Alice Chlpps, Spratue River; also
several nieces and nephews. Funeral
arraniemenu will he announced later
by Wards Klamath Funeral Home.
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
Pains Relieved
At Once
at rss arSef Mm eaMkiu '
Mis. rkeeMtisni. stiatks 1 iWMiHi. tar
" called liMsriOM.
ATM Me eaeten relief d Hm .
CsuMat
losfiea ta-prsesmsat ,
Aaawa ar It cesh sat aenoi. ItWATIOee
EsahJ m Mle UArltl7 H w ZL
flat ssetaiea reKef is , acktaa Mesi
sMclas Miria as,, . esaW
e- mm pa. aswa t-se wed, Ike swftta
see. pas aatWaf. Jeet tsters fha kets
PfcaWataiiin aocl asaiaataa fcet.
IM,Mlllliail.lllt'IMITlllilMiA
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND liP lUSDAl Cat.
tie, salable 3o0: market fairly ac
tive and mostly steady on kinds
available. Fed steers lacking: cut'
ter and utility steers and heifers
10.00-17.00, cannrr and cutter cows
to
mostly 9.00-10.50: utility cons 11.00-
12.50; utility bulls 14.00 - 15.50.
Calves salable 60; market about
steady; good and choice vcalers
18.00-21.00: good above 350 lb
calves 17.00-19.00: few good stock
calves 18.00. Hogs salable 100;
market active, fully steady on
choice 180-335 lb butchers at 37.00
27.50; choice around 400-550 lb sows
50c or more higher at 16.00-19.00.
Sheep salable 600; market slow:
mostly steady: choice and prime
spring lambs 21.00-21. 50. Good and
choice 19.50-20.50; few good feed'
ers around 50c lower at 16.00-16.50:
good and choice slaughter ewes
4.MKS.00. .
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO i Butchers mainlv
sold steady while sows were steady
to 25 cents lower Thursday.
Most 180 to 0 pound butchers
were taken at $24.15 to 825.25.
Most good to average choice
slfers brought 520.50 to $24.25.
spring iambs sold steady to
weak at $21.50 to $24.00 tor good
io prime grades. .
Estimated receipts: 8.000 hoc.
a.uuu came, uu calves, 500 sheep.
Srv
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO iSi A break of 10
cents, the dally limit, in July soy
beans featured grain dealings on
the board of trade Thursday.
Routine trading develorjed in
major grain pits with prices not
tar removea irom previous clos
ing levels.
Wheat closed J, lower to high
er. July 1.93'i-1.93. rnrn I
higher, July 1.57s,, oats a, lowe;
signer, jury 711,, rye 4-li
"n ' , ' 'VU t- soybeans 6 to
vciiu rower, juiv 3.7a n i.i
10 cents lower to 22 cents a hun-
cu pounds nigner, July 16,11,
novas
Open High Low close
193 i 1.94 1.93 1.93 V.
197 l, 1.97 li 1.96 a, 1.98
2.01 3.01 , 2.00 2.00 4
J 03 2.03 i4 2.02 , 2.02 ',
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
Baptists To
Hold Meeting
Klamath BaDtlst
hold its regular monthlv m.nn
With the Stewart-Lennnr n......
Church, Saturday evening. June
iT s " lt 7:30 P-m-
am mciuon 1 1 r d x-
Milam, executive
J w,
v..t(uu - wasnmgion convention:
w a. uausey. president of
vvuTcuuoa ana ur. w. r White
Ktsldem. ' S-lor nniversity!
Dr. White, a speaker nf .nnn.i
re known. Is a rl Vn Ami- nM,,iu. i
the Bible. He will he .i
at the First Baptist Church at the
ti a.m. ounaay morning services
and that eveninc at th. r.iv
Baptist Church at th a t. m
The public is inviterf in k... iki.
weU known educator and preacher
"U""K stay in Klamath Falls.
Oregon AFL
Blast McCarthy
ASTORIA Ml The sut ti
tration of Labor sent back t -nm.
mlttee Wednesday a resolution de
nouncing sen. Joseph R. McCar
thy (R-Wls).
The resolution, asking the U. 8
Senate to require McCarthy to dls-'
close financial transartmn.
tloned In the past, was sent to theJ
executive Board "for further
study,"
Delegates passed resolutions call
ing for a state meat Inspection
law; a ban on use of carbon tetra
chloride except for fire-fighting be
cause of the hazard to health
more public housing; and protec
tion of the public Interest in any
development of atomic energy for
production of electricity.
SPECIAL
TIME ONLY -
$1.75 Hudnut's Enrichtd
CREME SHAMPOO
1.75 Hudnur't Morvclou
SHAMPOO
1.00 Ayr Dry
DEODORANT
1.00 Hudnut's
Spray Deodorant
And Anhptnpironr
1.00 Weedbiiry't Tru Color
FACE POWDER
Ayort Cuitom Colognt and Soap in Four
Different Odort. 1.00 Siit 50c
1.00 Woodbury', Lanolin Rich
HAND CREAM
5.00 Ciro Quintet - 5 World
All For
EAST SIDE
Fun Week
Plans Told
There has been a definite change
In policy for tho operation ol the
btiainam Roundup Association Kan.
garoo Court this year, according
to members or the Roundun Asso-
viauon.
The court will auncar all next
week In connection wllh the Mer
chants' Fun Days to stimulate In.
teresl in the Western drcssun cam
paign, to sell booster ribbons (or
the Klamath B.tsln Roundun Julv
3-4-5 and to work In Uie various
bloats, seeking winners in the
dressup contest.
There will be no rasing, no ar
rests, no fines, no roping of un
willing spectators.
lite Hlllblllv band will travel iuri
time with the court, oueen n.r .
lene Wlncbarger and her prmccases
will make appearances with it riur.
ing the week.
Members of the Roundup Associ
ation will be in charge at all times.'
iwo couples, one from out of
town, one from the city of Klamath
Falls, chosen as the best-dressed
in Western regalia or old time cos
tume will be chosen each cay -ol
me wees. Monday tnrough Satur-
oay, June 28-July 3. A final choice
for a grand prise will be made af
ter the promennde o( costumed
men, women and children on th
tinal day. Winners will be dlnnor
guests of Klamath Falls merchants
at. some rime convenient fnr ih
mcay contestants before the final
nay oi me roundup.
Crash Victims
Recovering
Monday evenings crash victims
were reported to bo recaverinD-
-ttioraj at uie Klamath Val
ley Hospital today.
sieve Molatore, most seriously
injured of the four who aro ini
hospltaliied, underwent surgery on
his jaw Wednesday. He is doing as
-cu u wuio oe expected, accord-
mg to uie attending physician.
wiiiuiy oihien wno sunpreri
broken back In the accident r..
tkcoiy spent a restful night.
Jerry Premo underwent mmn
uviiuus on a iracturea leg.
vwuuiuun i3 saia to oe- good
Kathy Keough who suffered a
fractured wrist is
l. . -'a
-r.Mni ue reieasea in a few
days. .
Ronald Poole, driver of the 111
fated car was releasor! fm
hospital Wednesday morning.
Basin Wetback
Roundup Ends
Immigration Investigator O L
Owens announced Thursday that a
Klamath Basin wetback roundup
had been completed and agents
operating here have been ordered
to initiate a new drive in an un
named midwest state.
Owens headed a detail of federal
agents who stagedaseries of
agent who staged a series of
raids durinir the nflst 10 Hove .
hobo Jungles, work camps and rail- i
road work trams under orders of!
U.S. Attorney General Herh.rt ;
Brownell. They' arrested 57 Mexi.
can nationals who entered the
urutea stales Illegally.
The wetbacks, held in the countv
Jail, will be taken to Dorrla nest
Tuesday. From there they will be
seni ny ous to thefMexican border
Nagging Backache
Sleepless1 Nights
Often Due to Kldnay Slow-down
Wh kMnarfuKtion slnrs aWn, laaar
folks eoraplala of nasrina baesadw, has,
ajhas. dullness and kaa nf pip .ad aarrsr,
Don t suffar rcstiau nig-nt with tfcess dak
eomforta If reduced kidney function fa get.
tine you down-due to such common causes
aa stress and strain, orer-exertion orupo.
sura to cold. Minor bladder Irritations due
5.?.. "7 m swung up
aitnta or frequent passages.
.i "".I11" 'S"' ataaers If these eondi.
niJS" ;Tr?Dn,e Pllta-. mild du
uretlc. It s aaiulnf how manr times Doen's
airs happy re i.f from u,c diseomforts
helo the IS biIIm a kun j
t u.h out waste. Ask for new. larre, economy
sua and san moasy. Get Doaa'a Fills tods I
FOR A LIMITED
COME Sa4VE.
af AM
1
00
50'
and
Antiparipiranf
1
00
2 FOR
5?f
I oo
2.00 Size
Cllc
Famous Ciro ferfumee
2.00
PHARMACY
"TW ' 7i
l v- i
ENTtRTAINID IT THE TOKETEE LIONS CLUB last night were Queen Darlent Winebaro,r'
and th PrinctJtet of tho Roundup Court at dinner in tha Winema Hotel. Pictured I left to
ricjhtl are Princtic Lii Sexton, Bonama; Beverly Scott, Malin; Ltn Surlet, prsiident of tha
Toketee Lions; Queen Darlene, Butta Valloy; Grant Perry, proiidont-olect of the club to be in
(tailed July I, and Nancy Gentry, Chiloquin. .
Malin Legion Holds Meeting
MALIN The Malin American Le
gion Auxiliary Unit No. 84 met at
the Malin Church Social Hall Tlmr-
day evening. June 17, lor regular
meeting and installation of old-
Mrs. Emma Wlldc presided over
the business meeting In Uie ab
sence of the regular president. It
was reported that ten dollars in
used clothing had been sent to the
Roseburg Hospital. A wreath,
made of Legion poppies, was
placed at the Memorial shaft In
Klamath Falls Memorial Day by
the Matin Auxiliary. Mrs. Martha
Brothane. Mrs. Lorcne Bauer,
Mrs. Patricia Ottoman and Mrs.
Haiel Kallna were In chame. Mrs.
Hasel Kallna, chairman of poppy
sales. Saturday. May 39. thanked
mambers and the girl scouts who
assisted.
Further business included plans
for the Legion end Auxiliary pic
nic July 10. at the Malin Park and
the decision to hold further meet
ings of the Auxiliary at the Malm
Church Social Hall every third
Thursday of the month.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts, who has
recently moved to Phoenix, and
Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, past district
president, were both presented with
POTATOES
CHICAGO OH Potatoes: Ar
rivals 103; on track 322; total U.S.
shipments 80S: market b a r e I v
steady to slightly weaker; reds
weaxer; California long whites
14.60-75; Pontlacs 3.90-4.29; rAla
bama round reds 13.75; Arlxonr.
Pontlacs 13.75-4.06.
Men's Catalina Swim TRUNKS
28-42 Waist from 2.95 RUtty'S
6th and Main
Get mnm cm r tor if our money
a more mommu for your cur
Any way you figure value, I'nntiac is the bead-
and-shoulder standout. '
Only at the top of the price scale can you match
Pontiac'a sire, luxury and hig-car performance.
Vet it is priced within a whisper of the lnwcst!
Thal'a the tig advantage you atart with more
ear or leu mnnry. And here's another reason why,
deal for deal, you can't heat Pontine. You pay lean
in the long run because you are always trailing
America's favorite used car.
Hut let I'ontiac and our generous deal tio the
talking. Come in for a showdown ride anil a top
dollar appraisal.
..k axr.i,4 ram mnu.Am rmv tAK'r bkat a
PONTIAC
gifts from Hie Auxiliary.
Members voted to make enndv
and cookies to send to Camp While
veterans tiospuai and were
asked to leave Uiem at Wilde's
store to be packed and shipped
Dy June 31.
Following the business nieetliu.
installation of the new ollicvrs was
neld with Mrs. Ethel Roberts In-
stalling ollicer. Installing sargeut'
ol-arms was Mrs. Ethel Hamilton.
Mrs. Inct Falllhee, newly elected
president; vice president, Mrs.
Hazel Kallna; second vice pre
incni, Mrs. Lorene Bauer; secre
tary, Nettle Pope; treasurer, Mrs.
nornw rvirasck and chaplain.
Mrs. Ills Buage. were installed.
Gilts were presented to the out
going ofliccrs and committee by
Mrs. Patricia Ottoman, junior past
president.
Mrs. Fallihco received the gavel
after Installation and completed
the business meeting.
Refreshments were served bv
Mrs. Ilia Btinee and Mrs. Irene
Freltag to Mrs. - Martha Brnlha-
nek. Mrs. Haiel Kallna. Mrs.
Lorcne Bauer. Mrs. Ethel Rob
erts, Mrs. Inei Falllhee. Mrs.
Ethel Hamilton. Mrs. Ann La
hoda.,Mrs. Bessie McCulley, Mrs.
Norma Petrasck, Mrs. Anita
Stephens. Mrs. Anna Schmidt.
Mrs. Elisabeth Paygr. Mrs.
Trudy Freltag, Joan Freltag. Mrs.
Nettie Pope. Mrs. Helen Loosley
and Mrs. Emma Wilde.
T am not "foolln" ' when I say I
ran save "good risks" money on
Fire and Auto Insurance. Hans Nor
land. C21 Pine 81.
606 So. 6th St.
1 I ife
Judge Suspends
Driving Fine
lllll Worlcy, 3i.year-old truck dri
ver was Riven a SS0 suspended line
Thursday by District Judge D. C.
Van Vactor alter he waa lound
RUlliy of driving while his license
was suspended. Worlcy was ar.
rested by state police.
CYCLES O
a -. v - j..
William
709 So. 6th
Res.
PARKER PONTI AC
Weather
(Irani Pass and Vlolnlly - fair
tluouK.li Thuratlay nliihl, lnoreaa.
Inir clotitlltieaa Friday, llluli o( ill
today and M Friday. Low 'lluira-
day nliilil (II.
' Noi ilierii Cullfoinla fair
IlirotiHli Friday rsocpt coastal Ion
Cooler Inlniid, Nortliweslorly wlnda
ol 13 to all miles an liuur.
linker and vlclnlly-Falr UirgiiMli
Friday with vitrlnble hliili rloutll
iicks, lllgli.t (rum til to as 'lliura.
day and 8,1 to M Frltlny, Lows
Thursday nlghl it lo BO,
Western Orviion Partly cloudy
over the Interior Thurnday iittflu
with invrenalni rloutllnrsa a loin
coast. Increasing cloudlneas In all
areas Friday. Lows Thursday nliiht
Slmhlly ctmler Friday with
nlternnoit hlulin 10-75 in the north
lu BO-85 in tho south. Northerly tn
norihwesterly wlnda ol 10 lo 110
mill's an hour alonir coast today
Increasing lo about 30 on the
Miuthcrn coa.tl tills alternoon.
Winds will became southerly and
11) lo 30 miles an hour Friday,
Knateru OroHon: (lenorally (air
throuuh Thiirstlny nlnlil. Inorran-
Inir hlsh clnutllness Frltlny. Illuh
80-DO. Low S5-55.
ny THK ASSOC'IATCI) l'lll:SR
3 hours to 4:30 a nt, Thursday,
Max,. Mm. Prep.
(Inker
83 51
nrml 7S ill
I'limrne 71 4.1
Klnmath Falls nil 49
i.akevlrw M M
Mrdlnrd HI
Newport Ml 44
North Bend tu 47
Ontario U.t S
Pendleton 8'J 64
Portland Airport BS 0
Roscbui'lf 77 4R
Salem 70 44
Boise 03 54
Denver 103 71
New York 10 SS
Red Hlull litt 70
Seattle no 47
BX)knne . 75 51
,54
It Pays Katw Ytir
STATE FARM AGENT
N. Goen
Phono (047 - Bui. 3262
CO.
Klamath Fa lit, Or
TSaw
lurNini-Ai. rutin r
tio"!m"1 v"11"""" "' rule
tll.'ml'.'.'eu' " 0",r""'r' Hmiiis,
llnitsltl lliuh, vllslliiii lieilr r,.u
anil no aisialiira luen.e, i,((M
fotieil I'allua, Uliiuk, S-JS or ls.
tlss, "
niataii T in ar
i """ rninliinallan avlr.
loail, sua ball turfrllril "
avViT:::;:".!.""?,:,, ztu" -
,!'' "" ""'
Jamet Thoinai llualiei. landein axle
overliiad, iiii ball i, i,i " "
I.IiimI ,renio i(rt,
evrla' ss ball i leMeil
Ira Mlrheel MrKolule. cuiiibliielln..
overlnail, 110 ball Inrfelleil '",,lum,,l"'
Willie Wavna ieUitit landsnt i.a
ovsrluad, 1$ l,. ..r te-UeeU.
Jalnei llnnalil Moilon, soniblnslliiii
etsrload, 1.14 ball forleiierl 1
tl w--l l "i--B,' i-idsm aals Over
liari. U ball fwlsllnl. "
Klinai Knee I'.ar.oii, no vehltl. .
feme, t.1 rills isid
Hay Wataln. aitsllitf jr arolilblleit
oielhoa-i. ITS tin. pel,l a"""eil
ll'.nranl William lluiie. haullnl ,.(
elurina iiritlilltllril houia, IS Ima Pai,
C'hri.llan Mae I.SWI. vlulatlon of be
alK rule, eta Una nalil.
Jean Kav Srliwelser. vlolalloa af be.
air ml., tin una nalil.
sVaKe if from mt..
W sS..
Bessv'sl
Dairu
Mr MIK.sV, Tha Basin Hoaay
Friend 0' otirn from up Purl
land way dropped Into the Odrll
Ukc country a week or two aau.
He waa alter thoae bur Mackin
aw. Well, he ot our. and no did
his partner, 8lmullaueouly. Thry
were mini n pountinra, too.
Hrrins tho nrsl day a TV man
was at the lake and aaktd my
(rirnd to poae lor aoeue TV ahois.
Well, aeema ha not only posed but
lalrhrd Into another 33-pounder.
Lamtrd him, too.
--
Tliat nut only la a true li-h
story, but lives ua an openlni tor
this week's recipe . . . BAKED
SALMON AND HICB.
- -
Take one lwund of salmon,
cup of rice, 3 allulitly beaten ems,
is tr-aavou!) of aalt, 's lean)oon
pepper, tc.ix..n paprika and -
3 and Ij cups uf milk.
Flake the salmon. Cook rlra
until tender In Ixillliur salted wat
er, drain and rlaie. Arranin rlra
tnd salmon In alternato layrra
lit buttered dish. Combine eats.
seasoninir and milk and pour over
dish, Uko In moderate oven (350
degrees) for 45 niinutca or until
firm. This aervea als.
Or, yotrcan reduce milk tn two
cups, and use two cups of sliced.
uncooked putatoea Inatead of rice.
Add chopped plmlento, creen pep
per, olives or aweel plcklaa.
--
The above can be accomplished
with canned salmon, but knowing
the aeaaon. and the long look In
Die eye of my boss tan ardent
fisherman when we cowa let him
olf for a day) fresh salmon might
oe used.
--
Take It from me, this la another
fine dairy dish lo givo you health
and long life.
Brs.y, lha ttsaln Boas
1
L
mi
aj T .!'
HWil pnrjo sh AIM
i
eg
101 E. Main St.
arsara sinsa