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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY. OCTOE5-EK S. 1963 Rangers End Seeding Job LAKEVIEW The Fremont For est Service has announced the completion of a seeding and mulchinq job on 12 miles of the South Warner forest road. The work was done with the use of a mulching machine borrowed from the Rogue River National Forest. The seeding and mulching is intended to revecctate, cut and fill sloncs to reduce erosion and maintenance of the drainage ditch es of the road. The machine is towed behind a one ton truck, and applies straw mulch and fertilizer in one operation through a blower system. Grass seed is applied with the same machine. About three fourths of a Inn of straw per aero is applied with 100 pounds of nitrogen fertilizer. Grass seed was broadcast at the rate of eight pounds per acre, made up of timothy, two pounds of orchard grass and four pounds of Alia les cue. This job is one of the first at tempted by the Forest Service un der east side conditions. The work is common practice in western Oregon to prevent heavy washing caused by the heavy rains which occur in that area. The results of the South Warner job will do termine if more nl this kind of work will be done. Bill Rines, assistant ranger, and Ellis Carlson, fire control assist ant, were in charge of the nroj ect. Sam Poirier of the Rogue River also assisted for two days SP Employe Vins Award DUNSMUlft - Clarence A Hughes, a draftsman for Southern Pacific Company, has been en rolled by the railroad at Stanford University lor a year of study in civil engineering. Hughes is amung 77 employes SP lias sent this year to colleges and universities across the eonrv try to further their education. Hughes, whose home is in Duns- muir, joined the railroad in 1IU2 as a rodman on the Shasta l)i vision. After military service, he studied architecture at Placer College in Auburn and at Oregon State College, and worked pari time for the railroad. Since 1II53. Hughes has been a drallsman m the engineering department. The Southern Pacilic education program, now in its third year, is designed to broaden the perspec tive of employes who have shown potential for advancement and a delinilc interest in making their careers with the railroad. They continue to receive full salaries as well as all expenses during their assignment to Ihe various schools Hughes was accompanied to Palo Alio by his wife, Phyllis, who is a clerk for the Southern Pacific. Old School Under Probe YREKA IU'hnhilitiilion of the old Fourth Street (inimninr School in Yrcka for a recrcatinn center was the subject under discussion at a meeting of a Yreka Citi zens CommitUo September 2.. Immediate objectives presented under a 10-poitit program have been approved by the committee, which according to Lee M or ford, member, will include repairing the roof of the building; installation ol emercency-release fire door bard- ware, blocking otf unused portions of the building, outside lights in stalled, and providing of sanitary and heating lacilities. Mortord said that plans are In contact sen ice clubs and oilier organizations requesting that one of these jobs be adopted as a club project. He a I mi stated that the committee is "looking for three citizens who will accept cus todial responsibility lor the build ing." One of them will act as treasurer. High School Names Officers I)l'SMt'llt-(-L,v oth.vrs h.iw recently hern elected at Dunsiiuiu High School. Louie Kossi is senior president, Dieter lleinrich. vice prc.Mclcnl: Mary Lockart, sccret.-iiv. Betty Bisngno. treasurer ami Hminie Baiigliman, reporter Marco Homo i.s junior psoMitrnt; Nanree It'iin.v vice pieMiien' Barbara AiKin. wrrtaty: );u;i Sinanni. f .i' and Lee llas. reporter Peter Wr:'b! n tophumnio prc. idenl; M;i:ha 'ur4(n, ;re presi dent; Donna Parsons, srcietar treasurer. arrd ( i'ntnn Haushman. reporter. Larry Nak:io is lieshman presi dent: Mike Jarv; vice president Winifred Anderson, secretary. Virgie liershiri's. treasurer, and Bill Stanley, reporter. OUTWARD TO THE STARS (19) First Men to the Moon By Don Oakley and Ralph Lane 7 ,V 7f 1 twn MA 0 r ' 1 4. m MM -a (1) Assembly completed, fuel and equipment loaded and crew installed in their spherical cabin, the Moon rocket is ready for its pioneer voyage. Already moving some 15,000 miles per hour alongside the space station in a two-hour orbit around the Earth, the Moon ship ignites its rockets and pulls slowly away from the mother base. Still a satellite of Earth, it accelerates under timed rocket firings in a widening spiral orbit. When at the precise position in reference to the Moon, a Anal blast of its rockets brings it up to escape velocity (approximately 25,000 m.p.h.) and the Moon ship hurls itself away from Earth like a pebble from a cosmic slingshot. oiSt of moon"' PATH OF ) moon y ' . VEHICLE ;y. "-'' 2 ' It) 1958 by NEA Stryiet, Inc. Altar Society Meeting Held LAKEVIEW Approximately 30 1 bazaar activities. Starting at 6 members turned out for the meet-p m i jt wjH be held In the main ing of St. Patrick's Altar Society inal, se o( the booths win be (2) The ship must aim for a point in space where the Moon will be some two-and-a-half days later (the time required for a one-way journey), at a time when the Moon is closest to Earth, 221,46.1 miles away. Any error in course can be corrected by using the rockets. Now at escape velocity, but still under the in fluence of Earth's gravity, the ship coasts with de creasing momentum until the gravity of the Moon takes over. It then begins falling with mounting speed toward the Moon. The trip could be short ened by using power, but this method makes the most economical use of fuel. (3) The first manned ship will probably not attempt a landing on that body, but will remain in orbit around it for a period, investigating and pho tographing its surface, particularly that side never seen from Earth. An actual landing will come later, after more is learned of the Moon in its "vir gin" state, and before chance contamination by ' bacteria carried from Earth distorts the findings of scientists. To return to the space station, the same procedure will be used as at the beginning. This time a velocity of only about 5,400 m.pJi. will bo required to escape Moon's pult Next: Landing on the Moon, Fall Extension Classes Will Begin Next Week Fall term evening extension classes, for college credit avail able to residents ot Klamath Falls and 'Lakevicw, will begin next week. Six courses are scheduled in Klamath Falls and one in Lake view, at their respective high schools. All courses are administered through the General Kxlension Di vision, state-wide representative of ;dl campuses in Iho Oregon Slate System of Higher Kducation. Fees me established by the State Board ol Higher F.ducalion at the rate of $! per credit hour. Credit Gas Operator Sells Station ALTUR AS Forest Moyer. who has operated a service station at Fourth and Main for five years, has sold his business to William llaslett of Willow Ranch. Ilaslett assumed charge Wednesday, Oc tober 1. llaslett, his wife and lfi-year-old son. Bill, have taken a house on Thinl Street. He has been active in community aflairs of Willow Ranch where he was a member of the volunteer lire department and secretary-treasurer of the lum hcrmnn's local union. Moyer slated that the sale of the business enables him to as sume lull charge of the Church of Christ nliiiistcn.nl duties at Lake-view. City To Host RR Deleqates DFNS.Ml IR Delegates to the tri-slale convention of the Bioth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen will start arriving in Dunsmuir on Oc tober !i. Registration will be hold on October HI. the lirsl day of the activity packed weekend. The brotherhood i.s composed of brake inen and conductors from Califor nia. Nevada and Oregon, and the auxiliary organisation. Pat Brown. Democratic candi date lor governor will be the speaker at Saturday night's ban quet. Norman lircctt. convention .secretary, has announced. High ranking ollicers ol the brotherhood who will be present include Wil liam Parker Kennedy, HKT na tional president, and William J. W eil, general secretary treasurer. I'he Travelers llolel will he con vention headquarters. Lodge meet ings of the brotherhood and auxil iary will he held at the Masonic Temple. Special entertainment Fri day night at the elementary school atidiloiiuni will feature the Rogue V a 1 1 e y dancers horn Grants Pavs. A news contercllce will he a i..,.:.n ..i (....., :,i .i, M,,,,ir!sl"" courses. Hotel Saturday morning. October 11. Saturday night's banquet will he at the new Ml. Shasta Ski Bowl lodge. Delegates and con vention guests will again travel to the ski howl site tor breakfast and a chairhft ride on Sunday. FCC APl'I.K MIIlN YRF.KA-Ilolt i' U ,:,!;,,.. ,., ager of radio st,i:ion KSVC m Yreka, announced ain'iH.itioti h.ts been made to the Federal Coin munications t ommission by tt.e Siskiyou County Broadcasting Company, whuli operates the Yreka station, tor permission to quadruple its power, thereby dou bling Its effective range. earned in extension classes is ac ceptable throughout the state sys tern and elsewhere subject to in dividual campus residence require ments. Students not working to ward degrees may register in ex tension classes on a non-credit basis. Each course originates in the curriculum ol one of the state sys tem campuses, with two excep tions, all the courses to be offered in Klamath Kails and Lakeview are drawn from Southern Oregon College. The exceptions are course in the history ot American Kducation, drawn from Oregon State College, and a drawing course drawn from the University of Oregon. The lollovving courses are sched uled to meet at 7 p.m. at Klamath union High School: Course lor graduate credit: His tory of American Kducation, Mon days, Gerald O. Cannon, assistant prolessor of trade and industrial education, Oregon Slate College. Course for upper division oi graduate credit: Methods and He search Materials: Language Arts 'Kducation 41U', Wednesdays, Richard A. Leigh, instructor in ed ucation, Southern Oregon College, Course tor upper division or graduate minor credit: History of Ihe Pacific Northwest, Tuesdays, Clifford It. Miller, associate pro lessor of social science, Southern Oregon College. Courses for upper division cred it: Foundations of Mathematics, Wednesdays, A. L. Siebcnlist, as sistant prolessor of mathematics. Southern Oregon College: and Hu man Development i Psychology IIP, Tuesdays, Francis J. Kelly, instructor in pyschology and ed ucation. Southern Oregon College. Course lor lower division cred it: Drawing (Fine Arts 2011, Mon days, Howard Hall, instructor in art at Klamath Union High School. The Lakeview class. Psychology ot Adolescence, under the instruc lon of Loren K. Messenger, pro- essor ol psychology. Southern Oregon College, will meet at the high school Friday evenings and Saturday mornings each week for live weeks. Ibis course gives up per division or graduate minor credit. i'he public is invited to attend Ihe lirst session of any class. Classes with insullicient attend ance at the first meeting will be canceled. 'I'he first two class meet ings will provide time (or taking registrations. Late regis) rat ions by mail may be made by per sons who have attended one ol the lust two sessions under conditions described in the bulletin. Students are allowed to enroll hours per term, but persons who are able to give adequate lime to study and who are unable tor fi nancial or other reasons to en roll in regular work on one of the campuses, may request to regis ter fur more than six credit hours. otorans' education benetits are available under federal and state tjws tor General Kxtension Pivi- Detailed information on these benelits and other as pects of the extension program may to obtained from the princi-l pals otlice at Kills, or from Ihe Regional Representative, General Kxtension Division, Southern Ore gon College campus, Ashland. 4 fts MJItS EARL D. KURTZ, formerly of Portland, has been hired to teach within the school of allied arts and sciences at Oregon Technical Insti tute this fall. He received his BS degree at the Uni versity of Oregon this year, majoring in physics and mathematics. He served with the Navy from 1954 to 1956 and received his practice teacher training at South Eugene -High School. He worked at the Portland State College general phys ics laboratories as labo ratory assistant during the summer months of 1957 and 1958. He will make his home on the OTI campus. Altar Society Discusses Plans YRKKA A discussion ot plans on the annual fall dinner predomi nated the recent meeting of St. Joseph's Altar Society held in the parish hall with Mrs. Helen Hen ry. president, of Montague, pre siding. The society presented a gift to Mrs. Vi Tuckfarbcr, who resigned as president due to illness, and .Mrs. Henry was named as succes sor to the post. The evening was concluded with Ihe serving of refreshments by Mrs. Henry, assisted by Mrs. Jose phine Silva and Kffie Tonini, all of Montague. Siskiyou Group Slates Concerts Stockholders Better Off Than Good Old Uncle Sam Monday evening, September 29, at the parish hall, Mrs. Erwin To- ney. president, reports. Main purpose of the meeting was to make plans for the annual par ish bazaar, which is to be held Saturday evening, October 25. Pie and coffee were served and many remained for cards and games fol lowing the meeting. It was decided that an Italian dinner will again be part of the Basin Members Attend Meeting Officers and members of the Mt. Mazama Toastmistrcss Club, Klamath Falls, were present Sep tember 28 at a meeting in Grants Pass of the International Toast mistress Club Council No. 4. Leigh Fenning, Klamath Falls, acted as toastmistress for the ses sion. Others attending were Blanche Petroff, president: Inge- bord Pex, vice president: Fannie May Thompson, club reporter: Eu nice Bunnell, educational chair man: Virginia Fuller, who partici pated in the program; Floy John son and Delia Bailey. placed in the corners of the main hall, but others will be moved to the side rooms of the hall. Mrs. Lewis Cozzalio and her mother, Mrs. Amelia Rosano. will cook the nat balls and spaghetti. Other committee chairmen for the dinner and bazaar are Mrs. Bill Yerling. tables: Mrs. Mike O'Connor, coffee, bread and but ter; Mrs. Con Flynn, salad; Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald, fish pond: Mrs. Phil Quisenberry, white elephant; Mrs. Arthur Kaley, fancy work; Mrs. Charles Sullaway, baked sale; Mrs. Dan Collins, posters; Mrs. Wilfred Duvall, tickets: Mrs. Bill 'Waters, prizes: Norine Cos grove, booth decoration. Tickets for the dinner will be on sale in the near future. The public is invited. The bazaar is sponsored by the Altar Society and the Knights of Columbus. REGISTRATION MERRILL Residents of Merrill w ho have not previously registered to vote in city elections are re- n;"dcd by Otis L. Thompson, city recorder, tha, the registration dc.dlme (ot the tall election is October 15. To be eligible to vole in the city "lection, persons must l a resident of Merrill till day. ''.or to the election Persons wisn to register may do so on nnv ivy at Ihe city recorder's office. ;. I.i-t Front Street, Merrill HONOR SOCIETY TO MEET DCNSMIIR The Cahlornia Scholarship Federation unit at Diuisnuiir llign School will host the northern district CSF confer ence at Dunsmuir on November 21. Newly elected officers are Sherman Ball, president: Richard itaslianni, vie president: and Karen, Lee, secretary-treasurer other student members are Susan Thorn, David Fischer. Tom Seed. Marco Romor. Terry Favvcett. Mike Grenko and Clint Baughman O Ncwspopcr SPOT ADS are inexpensive rrpraird dallt Me By ELMER C. WALZER I PI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPII-Stockhold-1 ers apparently are going to fare better than Uncle Sam in 1958 in corporate disbursements. Here's the way it works out, using Standard & Poor's figures: Corporation profits before taxes in 1958 will he $H5.5 billion against $4.1.4 billion in 1957. That's a de cline of nearly $8 billion. Corporations' tax liability will be $17.7 billion against $21.6 bil lion in 1957. That's a decline of around $4 billion. Profits after taxes will be around $17.8 billion, against $21.8 billion in 1957. That's a decline of $4 billion. But dividends Ihe stockholders' share will be around $12 billion, against $12.4 billion, the record, in 1:157. That's a decline of only S400 million. In other words, Uncle Sam's lake will be cut $4 billion while stockholders' take will be down only $4(10 million. The good uncle lakes a slap ten times as hard as the stockholders. And that's, of course, one of the contributing factors to the $12.2 billion deficit for this fiscal year. The reason for this situation is that corporations in 198 will pay out about 7 per cent of their profits in dividends. In 1957 they paid out 57 per cent. The $12 billion in dividends estimated by Standard & Poor's for this year is the same amount paid out in 1958 and up to then that was a record. Back in 1929 when the payout was 69 per cent, stockholders re ceived $5.8 billion in dividends out of $8.4 billion of net profits after faxes. The reason given for the bigger payout expected this year is that there is less pressure to retain profits to meet financial require ments of business. Plant and equipment expenditures in 1958 are estimated down about 16 per cent from 1957. Inventories have been reduced on a broad scale, also leading cor porations to distribute a larger proportion of their earnings lhan in recent years. The payout in 1956 was 52 per cent and in 1953, 49 per cent. Standard notes that the months immediately ahead represent the most bountiful dividend season of the year. Because of year-end extras December in the past has accounted for about 20 per cent of the annual total. Standard looks for a consider able reduction in Ihe number of YREKA Members of the Siski-:extra dividends this year you Community Concerts will have Being a variable factor, Ihe the onnoiliinitv to eniov three con- statistical firm notes, "these pay ceils this season The first one, mrnls will reflect this year's drop October 28. will feature Ozan Marsh, pianist, who is a featured oloist with orchestras of San Francisco, Boston. Indianapolis and other cities. Oilier concerts will include the appearance in Yreka of the San rrancisco Operatic Quartet, under the direction of its founder, Maes tro Nino Cornel. The quartet will ap pear in l reka January 20. The third concert to be presented February 13 will feature Mali and Hart, a noted dance team. All con certs will be presented in the auditorium of the Yreka High School. in corporate profits much more so than regular dividends, although j there is reason for believing that the improved business atmosphere will cause some companies to be more liberal lhan they might have been some months ago. Standard lists many candidates for dividend increases of year end extras. The list includes siz able groups of banks, building equipments, drugs and cosmetics food products, retail trade, and utilities. Several tobaccos are in Ihe groups and a considerable number of oil and railroad com panies. BOMBS EXPLODE IN HAVANA HAVANA, Cuba UPI Seven small bombs exploded Tuesday night in the Havana area, the first such violence in three months. Po lice said there were no reported casualties. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! No Matter How Old Partt, Bags, Fitters in Stock Free Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9h TU 4-7193 IN wsmn mm 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3188 trade in your old figure for. . a new one BUCKHORN Mineral Springs Ajhland. Oregon Rntov health reit comfort, unci noint tMlltv amlt.i nleai ant nurrnunrtinffa. mil Mi.Vr.KAL BATHS for Rheu. matlsm. Arthritli. Neuritla and Nervotmneii carbon innxinr vapor H A rus for Hlsh and Low Blood Pressur. Stnua. and Skin Erup tion ronr.r and light hoihr. KKFPtNO CABINS, at reason able ratea. Write for reaervaton Phnne: l.onr Dtlanra ftarkhnrn Mineral Sprlnr t?fld nurhhnrn Sp-tnt Rod Aihland. Orefoa College of Hard Knocks for Adding Machines Calculators FOR SALE - RtNTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. YOIGHT, Mgr. Friden Agency KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD Phono 4-3716 41 S. Grate, Ph. SP 2-4100 IJU HI eww- II Your Children? Not if you can ht'lp it, of couro. Hut can you? By the time they reach collect? a-o, will the collrwre you choose be able to take them in? T.et'n hope so. Hut maybe not! Many eollree classrooms are overcrowded lodny. Hy .0t7. applications are ex pected to double. On top of that, low salaries are driving too many gifted teacher, into other field and reducing the number of capable people training for teaching careers today. Ky the time your children are ready for college, there's a good chance the college f their chtrii-e ju.a plain wont be ready for them unless take step? to remedy this situ ation wo if. You cati heip, by helping the college of yoor choice how. fcitiiwimw'iw 1 ' TRADE-IN SALE . . . SAVE $1 when you bring in label from any girdle and buy the new.. . UMM Slim-Hip girdle for fall fashions Regularly tells for 7.98 It'i a delight to manage your figure so dramatically. 4 sections of elastic whittle your hips. Power bond reinforcement gives extra control. 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