Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1959)
Wt Ak- lev! ,- aW-1 .'WJW t markets and finance Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed mixed today on the lightest volume of he week. Airlines advanced in late dealings. Volume for the day wa esti mated at 2,800,000 shares com' oared with 3.260.000 Wednesday. Pivotal issues rose or fell from fractions to a ooint or so. Some wider moves by selected issue early in the session toned down in late dealings. Ford and American Motors were active and ahead fractionally. Gains of about a point were shown by Zenith, Merck, Lorillard nil Ilninn Carbide, the latter ris ing It to. 130 on a 4,000-share block and later improving that rise. Thiokol kept 2 points or so of an early 4-point rebound. American Telephone and Kennecolt trimmed 1-point losses to tractions. Textron slipped a point. Fractional losers included Gull Oil, El Paso Natural Gas, Ameri can Smelting, Goodyear and Jones It Laughlin. Up slightly were American To bacco, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Chesapeake 4t Ohio, Anaconda, Goodrich and Republic Steel. U.S. government bonds drifted lower. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation AlasU Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanmlde American Motors American Smelting American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Bofg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown ZcllerbacH Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical Du Pont De Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NO Emerson Radio iTirestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T k T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Llbby. McNeill & Llbby Lockheed Aircraft Loow's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Psciiic , Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric . Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Pucct Sound P k L Radio Corp of Artier Rayonler Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Sludcbakcr Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson Products , Transamerlca Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lnics United Aircraft United Corporalon United States Plywood United Slates Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Aulo Supply Western Union Tel. Westlnghouse Air Brake Weatinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 20 'A 5i 101 Vi 28 84 ' 33 Vi 43 51 H 36 49 246 99 44 V, 67 'A 66 29 77 B0 40 'A 78 42 Mi 41 57 30 Mi 89 32 63 V, 69 Mi 64 45 58 38 55 85 224 155 33 19 143 61 62 82 Vi 79 46 64 133 55 26 44 48 'fc 91 91 39 54 43 111 12 38 30 43 69 28 50 12 66 164 33 109 30 298 50 124 34 54 2B 67 82 92 38 47 80 43 85 66 46 Vi 65 53 Vs 51 12 27 7 38 78 Vi 63 27 52 46 34 39 64 9 51 34 90 51 33 29 37 33 78 58 Potatoes 8 AN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS Polstoesti Russets U.S.1A 2-Inch minimum Klamath 3.25, Idaho 3.40-3.50: long whites U.S.I 5-ounce minimum Kern County 1.50, new crop U.S.I 1.85-4.15. LOS ANGELES (UP1-FSMNS)- Folatoes: Russets V.S.1A Deschutes 4. 00. Arrivals, rail 1. CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 76; on track 169; total U.S. ahioments 671; old markrWIrm: ear lot track sales: Idaho Russets S80; Idaho Ullllies 2.65-2.75; Min nesota North Dakota Rod River Valley Pontlacs 3.50-3.6.1: new market firm; car lot track sales: Florida Round Reds 3.10. Livestock STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS' Livestock: Cattle salable 300. No. early sales. Calves salable 50. No early sales. Hogs salable none. Sheep salable none. PORTLAND (AP) - USDA- Cattle salable 100; trade rather slow, a few sales steady; load average to high choice 1,109 lb fed steers 28.60; odd good steers 27.00; few commercial cows 20.00 20.50, canners and cutters 15.00- 17.00: bulls scarce. Calves salable 25: few salC3 steady; good and choice vealcrs scarce: salable 30.00-35.00; few utility and standard grades 22.00- 29.00. Hogs salable 150; scattered sales steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butch ers around 190-220 lbs 18.25-18.50; mixed No. 1, 2 and 3 lots 17.50- 18.00; sows scarce, salable 13.00- 15.50. Sheen salable 50: slaughter lambs steady, one lot good and choice around 100 lb wooled lambs 18.75; truck lot good No. 2 pelts 18.00; ewes salable 4.00-9.50. I'HICAGO (AP) - (USDA) I Hogs 12,000; fully 50 lower on butchers, Instances 75 lower; 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 190-250 lbs 16.00:16.50; several hundred mixed 1-2 190-220 lbs 16.50-17.00; a few lots mostly Is these weights 16.75- 17.00; 82 head at 17.00; a few 1-3 around 230 lbs 16.35-16.40; 2-3 mixed grade 260-260 lbs 15.50-16.00; a few lots 2-3 290-310 lbs 15.00- 15.50: and a few lots No 3 butch ers scaling up to 330 lbs down to 14.50; mixed grade 330-425 lb sows 13.50-14.50; most 425-550 lbs 12.50- 13.50. Cattle 1,500: calves 100; slaugh ter steers active, fully steady few head choice and low prime slaughter steers 33.00-34.00; load lots good and choice 1,023-1,200 id steers 27.50-32.50: borderline good and choice 29.25-30.00; a load of mixed standard and good 1,075 lbs 26.50; a package of choice and prime 1,060 lb heifers 31.00; a package of choice 29.50; a load of choice 1,078 lbs 28.50; a load 925 lb heifers good with a choice end 27.50: some 1.100 lb utility Holstein heifers 23.00: utility and commercial cows 19.50;23.50; few standard 22.00-23.50; canners and cutters 17.00-20.Xh a few heavy Holstein cutters up to 20.50 and a few shelly canners down to 15.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.00, mostly 24.73 down; standard and good vealcrs 27.00-34.00; a few choice 35.00; n few cull vealers down to 15.00: two loads' choice 685 lb stock steers 33.50; good 800 lb feeders 27.50; medium 725-800 lbs 28.25. Sheep 1,000; lambs steady to weak; good and choice 92-108 lb wooled lambs 20.00-21.00; good and choice 95-106 lb shorn lambs No 1 pelts 19.25-19.50; small lots good and choice 87 lb spring lambs 22.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 51.00-51.50. Barley No. 2, 45 lb western 48.50-49.00. Corn No. 2, yellow, eastern shipment 56.50 26.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft'White 2.02; Soft White (hard Appl.) 2.02; White Club 2.02. Hard Hca winter: urainary 2.07; 10 per cent 2.07; 11 per cent 2.07; 12 per cent 2.07. Car receipts: Wheat 47; barley 13; flour 27; corn 10; oats 2; mill feed 14. ,i CHICAGO (AP)- High Low Close Prcv.closc Wheat May 2.10V, 2.09 2.10'k-V4 2.09 lly 1.90'k 1.89' l.R9'- 1.89 Sep 1.02' ,a 1.91 Vi 1.92Vfi-92 1.91 Dec 1.07 1.06l 1.98-97 l.OBVi Mar . 2.00 1.99 2.00W 2.00 Corn May 1.25 1.24 1.24- 1.25 Jly 1.25 1.25 1.25-25V4 1.25 Sep 1.22 1.21 1.21 1.22 Dec 1.15 1.14 1.14-15 1.15 Mar 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.10 Oats (old-type contracts) May .68 .68 .68- .68 .66 .67 Jly .661k .68 .66 Sep .67 .67 .67 Oats (new-type contracts) Jly .67 .67 .67 Sep .67 .67 .67 Dec ,70Vi .69 .70 .66 .67Vi .69 1.42 Rye May Jly Sep Dec 1.42 1.41 1.41 1.29 1.27 1.28 1.28 1.26 1.25 1.26-26 1.26 1.29 1.28 1.29 1.29 Soybeans May 2.26 2.26 2.27 My 2.29 2.28 2.28H- 2.28 2.19 2.18V; 2.19 2.18 2.15 2.13 2.15-14 J.13 Sep Nov Jart 2.18 2.17 2.18 2.17 FAMILY CONNECTION LAKEV1EW A relationship to Lt. Shepherd Martin Jcnks, navi gator of the atomic submarine Nautilus, has been traced by Mrs. Vibella Hart, Lakovicw woman. The family connections were told through relatives in Oroville, Cali fornia, and through the father of the young Navy officer, Christo pher Jenks, who is an attorney in San Francisco. Jenks was re cently chosen Young Man of the Year by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Potato Shipments Seasons 1937-58 1158-39 Dally Trurk Ore, 24 19 Dally Rail Ore. 4 S Dally Trurk Cat. 17 I Dally Rail Cal. t I Dally Tolal Ore. k Cal. 60 37 Monthly Tolal 314 213 Season's Tolal 9044 7366 DIVERSION Diversion (Spec. A) 989 1100 Minimum Wage Measure Heading For By JAMES C. ANDERSON SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov.1 Edmund G. Brown's minimum wage bill heads today toward a roadblock in the Senate. Although the measure has been approved In the Assembly, at least four of the seveh members of the Senate Labor Committee said they oppose a provision in the bill set ting a 90-cent an hour wage for farm workers.- Brown's bill must win approval of the committee if it is to stay alive. "A minimum wage would kill us in agriculture," said Sen. Paul L. Bvrne R-unico). "If the administration would agree to cut agriculture out of the bill entirely and exempt part-time workers like college students, it would be acceptable to me," Byrne added. "But our poultry men already are being knocked out of business by competition Clover Tariff Extension Hopes Fade TULELAKE Basin' farmers' hopes for an extension of the Al sike clover tariff were dampened this week, when the Tulelake Grow ers Association received a copy of a letter sent to Sen. Clair Engle by C. L. Miller, assistant secre tary, Department of Agriculture. The letter stated that President Eisenhower had decided that up to three million pounds of clover seed could be imported without severe Injury to domestic producers, and that there Is no present indications that imports during this year will exceed three million in the ab sence of controls. Farmers in Oregon, Washington and California maintain that the large carryover of Alsike seed in Canada is a major threat. They claim that the large buyers in the industry are waiting to buy this year's supply as soon as the tariff is lifted and they will be able to buy cheaper Canadian seed. The Growers Association is filing protests to the U.S. Department of Agriculture and to Senator Engle and Kucchel and state Senator Johnson. Cliff Jenkins, manager of the as sociation, also reported that the California Assembly V9ted to place all agricultural workers under a minimum wage law of 90 cents per hour. No provisions were made to take care of piece-work rates, or to restrict the unlimited pow ers granted the Industrial Welfare Commission. Under the bill the commission has completo power to establish any wage above the mini mum that it deems necessary. The association is urging all farmers to write to Senator Collier or Assemblywoman Pauline Davis urging them to vote for a complete agricultural exemption which will be offered on the third reading on the Assembly floor in a few days. Dick Falconer, president of the Growers Association, will attend a hearing before the Assembly Agri culture Committee on Bill No. A.B. 1!)!I6 at Sacramento, April 15. The bill would prohibit the use of com pound 1080 as a field rodenticidc in California, by deleting that por tion of Section 1080.6 of the agri cultural code which permits its use by government officers or em ployes. Letters of protest may be sent to Samuel R. Geddes, chair man of the House Agricultural Committee. BEV LYONS Cook School To Open Here A free beef cooking school to be held at the Klamath County Fair grounds next Tuesday is announced by Mrs. Homer DeLamatcr, presi dent of Klamath County Cow Belles, sponsoring organization. Bev Lyons of Medlord, home demonstrator for California Oregon Power Company, will demonstrate proper cooking of economy cuts of beef as well as cuts for enter taining. The cooking school will start at PjgfMm,. ' a 1:30 p.m. and is expected to con-1 elude about 3 30 p.nft The Cow Belles will serve cook ies and Folger's coffee. The Wcs-. tinghouse electric range and refri gerator used in the demonstrations I will be through the courtesy of: Kirkpatnck s East Sac Appli ances. "The cooking school is for the public and everyone is invited." Mrs. DcLamaler said. "There is ample parking and plenty of seat ing capacity so no reservations are needed." Roadblock from states like Georgia where labor is cheap. "We can't compete with cheap labor if we have a 90-cent mini mum." Sen. J. Howard Williams (R- Porlerville), another representa tive of an agricultural district, pre dicted the administration "won't be able to stuff this down the Senate's throat." "I'll never vote for a minimum wage bill to put California in an unfair position in the market place," Williams said. More opposition from members of the Labor Committee came from Sen. John J. Hollister (D- Goleta). "Organized labor would take a one-cent minimum for agriculture right now just to get its foot In the door and I'm not going to open that door, Hollister Bald. Sen. Richard Richards (D-Los Angeles), one of the governor's staunchest supporters in the Sen ate, said he will vote in committee in favor of the bill which sets a S1.25 minimum for industry and trade workers and the 90-cent fig ure for agriculture. Two other senators on the com mittee who usually vote with the administration refused to say what they will do. One of them, Sen, Alan Short (D-Stockton), did say: My mail has been running overwhelmingly against including agriculture in the bill," he said. "But I've had lots of mail against other bills and voted for them. The key vote on the committee appeared to be Sen. Robert 1. Montgomery (D-Hanford). Montgomery expressed only lukewarm enthusiasm for the mea sure and said he had told Brown two weeks before the measure was introduced that farm workers who get paid on piecework rates should be exempted. Montgomery said without the amendments inserted into the bill by the Assembly "it would have been a vicious measure." But he promised his committee would give the legislation a "full and fair hearing. Then we 11 cast our votes, ne said. The Brown bill originally called for a flat $1.25 minimum wage for all workers. Later the administra tion, in the face of all-out farm opposition, cut the agriculture hourlv wage by 35-cents. Assembly amendments added to the bill prohibit the Industrial wel fare Commission from increasing minimums for male workers above the figure set by the Legislature and also would permit farmers to oav piecework rates ff nine out of 10 workers made more than the 90-cent minimum. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Sunday except high fog near ocean: high today ban Iran- Cisco 64. Oakland 72, San Mateo and San Rafael 70; westerly winds 8-18 m.p.h. afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Fair through Sunday except some high cloudiness at times; little change In temperatures. Sacramento valley: e air through Sunday; high today and Saturday 75-80; low tonignt 45-50: gentle winds. Northwestern uaiuornia: pair through Sunday except fog and low clouds on coast night and morning: little change In temper ature; high today and low tonight Napa 80-46, Uklah -78-42, Santa Rosa 71-42: coastal winds north westerly 10-20 m.p.h. Weather Table Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 63 32 Atlanta 83 62 Bakcrsfield 86 56 Boise 34 32 Boston " 57 43 .01 Brownsville 69 36 .02 Chicago 40 34 Denver 28 7 .06 Detroit 47 33 . Fort Worth 57 51 .11 Fresno 84 48 Helena 47 30 Kansas City 47 41 Los Angeles 73 58 New Orleans 73 67 .92 New York 69 49 .03 Oakland 70 55 Oklahoma City 81 41 Phoenix 85 55 Pittsburgh 63 41 .20 Reno 63 27 Sacramento 80 48 Salt Lake City 49 23 San Diego 70 60 San Francisco 64 51 Seattle 73 46 Spokane 58 34 Slockton 81 47 Thermal 92 54 Tucson 83 49 Washington 90 "60 .07 PLANTING SCHEDULE McCLOUD-Jack Prevey, USPS .McUoud district ranger, said completion of the planting of 4: acres of plantation should be done by April 16. two weeks ahead of schedule. All but 123 acres of the four planting areas has been plant ed. Work started on the Ham bone area, east of McClnud April HOME FOR SALE By OWNER An aicoptionel ku! 2 ktdroamt, aitra larcjt kitchen, lew madam picture windows, fireplace, foctri neat, (form windewt, fenced kick yardt ana) a partle fitafad with radiant heal. Only 1 blocks from Mills $chol. 1 block from a park. ONLY $400 DOWN For particulars er appointment phona TU 2-5474 .i, -A i 1" - . iS. 1. . - SJ S 1" 1 FUNERAL SERVICES for Emma Lou Fuller, 55. who died in Portland, Oregon, April 7, will take place from St.' Paul's Episcopal Church en Monday April 13, at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Robert Greene offici ating. Concluding services and intarment will follow in Klamath Memorial Park. Friends may call at Ward's Klamath Funeral Homa until 9 a.m. Monday. Water Chiefs Renew Pleas For Rights t rtc Awiirri? iron u.,ia leaders renewed "heir demands Thursday for constitutional guar antees of Southern California' wa ter rights under the state's devel opment program. in a telegram aoaressea 10 uov Edmund G. Brown, the water of ficials said a constitutional amend ment protecting the integrity of contracts "is a basic essential to the program." The telegram stated that the governor had made "heartening Droeress" toward getting Califor nia's water program underway but that steps taken so tar am not constitute accomplishment. The water spokesmen said a wa ter development program should include: Approval by the Legislature 01 bond issue submitted to a vote of the DeoDle. Approval of the bond issue by the vote of tne people. Thcv said the orooosed bond is sue must be specific and must be adequate to complete construction The telegram was signea oy J .c Fishburn Jr., president of the Los Aneeles Chamber of Commerce: James Krlegcr, vice chairman of the Southern caiiiornia water uo ordinatine Conference; J. C. Mil ler Jr., president of the Board 01 Water and Power Commissioners of Los Angeles. Joseph Jensen, chairman ot tne board of Metropolitan Water Dis trict of Southern California; How ard Crooke, general manager of the Orange County Water Dis trict; William P. Price Jr., gen eral manager ot the United Water Conservation District ot Ventura County, and the Board of Direc tors of the Western Municipal Wa ter District of Riverside County. Jury Dooms Hired Killer VENTURA. Calif. (AP)-A Jury has decreed that hired stranglcr Augustine Baldonado must die in the gas chamber for murdering Olga Duncan. He confessed that he and Luis Moya beat and strangled the daughter-in-law of Elizabeth Dun can, 54, whose jealous attachment for her son, Frank, 30,- drove her to arrange the slaying last Novem ber. Mrs. Duncan is under a death sentence. Moya's trial starts April 20. He has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. A psychiatrist called Baldonado, 26, a defective human and a men ace to society. Actress Sheds Producer Mate SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API- Actress Joan Caulfield has di vorced film producer Frank Ross after testifying he did not want to be bothered with children. Miss Caulfield, 34. said the 54-year-old producei told her he was too old for children, even if they were adopted. He was rude to her friends, too, she said. They mar ricd nine years ago. I I In Klamath Foils Since '46 ! a to S 30: Mon. thru Sat I " a IS N. J. Rosenboum ; INCOME TAX :: 1 1 CONSULTANT J 1 1 Commerce Bld0. I I II 1 1 1 1 Walnut St. ! ! ! ! Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 I Clerics Name New Leader ALTURAS The Rev. L. Eugene Chism of the First Baptist Church is the new president of the Al turas Ministerial Association. Pas tor Bruce Babience of the Alturas Seventh Day Adventist Church is the secretary-treasurer. A new schedule for chaplain service at the Modoc County Med ical Center was drawn up with each pastor in the association serving a two-week period. This in co-operation with the hospital administration In providing spirit ual aid to the patients. The association voted to support the civil defense program. This action will make church facilities available In cas! of national emergencies. The Rev. Nathaniel Meserve of Cedarville, minister of the Larger Parish of the Federated Commu nity Church, the Rev. Clarence Gaylord of Lake City, pastor of the First Baptist Church were wel comed into this ministerial enow ship at the April meetings All clergymen ot moooc county nre nv ted. to attena tne next meeting of the association which will be held in the First Baptist Church in Alturas on Monday morning, May 4 at 9:30. Library Adds Tule Author ALTURAS A copy of "The Causes and Significance of the Modoc War. written by tne late Cadet Hugh Wilson Jr., of Tule lake, has been added to the Shas ta College Library for reference. The treatise was bought by Er nest Neasham of Redding, a mem ber of the college faculty from the Modoc County Historical So ciety. Neasham is instructor in an extension course in Northern uan fornia History given in Alturas by Chico State College. The booklets which include map of the Modoc War area, were sent to the society on consignment by Bill Qulnn, commercial teach er at Tulelake High School. Sales from the small books aid the scholar fund set up by the Tulelake PTA after the death of young Wilson in an air crash in Wyoming that took the lives of several West Point cadets en route back to school after spend ing the Christmas holidays on the West Coast. Hugh was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson Sr., now living in Ohio. He was a grad uate of Tulelake High School as an honor student. Sporting Award Given To Youth McCLOUD John L. Rcginato general manager of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland Association announced Charles Causley, 15, of McCloud was named recipient of the second annual Junior Sports man award by the association. Charles was nominated by the McCloud Fish and Game Club for his three and one-half seasons assisting in planting catchable and fingerling trout in the McCloud River. He is to be honored at a ban quet to be held at Bridge Bay Resort on May 8 at 7:30 p.m. He will be guest of the association that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Causley, his parents, are to attend the award meeting. A hospitality hour between 5:45 and 6:45 p.m. will be held at the Tourist Information Center office in Redding prior to the banquet at Bridge Bay Resort. Outdoor writers from California and Ore gon are to attend. CHURCH FILM ALTURAS Pastor Bruce Babien- co of the Seventh Day Adventist Church plans to show an unusual film during the Saturday morning worship service on April 11. It is entitled. "From Eden to Eden, and will cover the Bible story from Adam's fall in Eden to the time when Jesus comes again to establish His eternal Kingdom The speaker is R. A. Anderson of Washington. D.C. The Adventist Church is located at the comer of Second and Rine streets. SUPER 88 "Fiesta" SUPER 88 - Holiday Sctni-Coup eaiANO new t" OLDS CADILLAC 7th On The Record isKirno count! BIRTHS SEA HOLM Born In Mount Shasta Communaty Hospital April 1, to Mr. and Mri. Allen W. Seaholm. Bray, VarriS Born In Mount Shasta Community Hoapltal April , lo Mr. and Mra. William N. Harril, Caitella, a aon. SANCHEZ Born in Mount Bnu Communtty Hospital April 4. to Mr. and Mra. Olivo Sanchaa, Waad. daufhier. Class Records Orb Signals . FORT JONES Merlin McGin- nis, principal of Fort Jones High School, announced that satellite tracking equipment set up by sci ence classes under direction of Allen Fowler recorded signals of a satellite April 6 from 10:36 a.m to 10:45 a.m. McGinnis said the signals ap parently were from Navy satellite Vanguard I, sent up March 27, 1958. Signals were picked up on radio equipment set at 108.3 mega cycles. Reception ot satellite signals at Fort Jones is unpreaictaDie De cause orbits of satellites are not directly in the path of satellite- tracking equipment. This is the first clearly-discernable signal the school has received in several months. Identity of signals is established by recordings of confirmed signals and by visual graphs of sound waves. All satellites have distinct ly individual signals. Signals picked up April 6 indicate Van guard I sent them from its solar charged batteries. McGinnis said a tracking sta tion at Napa, California, could not confirm the signals, although oper ators there said they proDawy were from Vanguard I. Science classes at FJHa have been working for more than a year with satellite tracking equip ment. Recordings ot signals from all satellites known to be in orbit were made by radio classes. These recordings were incorpo rated into a single recording de scribing the satellites. McGinnis said the recording has been bor rowed by other schools in Cali fornia for use in science courses. Station Slates Cancer Series ALTURAS The weekly broad cast of Your Radio Doctor is co operating with the Modoc County Cancer Society in featuring two broadcasts over station KCNO con cerning the subject of cancer. Fri day morning, April 10, at 10:05 the program was entitled, "What is Cancer? Can You tscape It? The broadcast on Friday, April 17 will be Learn About Cancer and Live." The sponsors of these broadcasts hope that these two broadcasts will help those in the listening audience of KCNO to become aware of the importance of do ing something about cancer. Mo doc County Cancer Society is now accepting contributions with which to fight this disease. SEWING CLUB MEETING ETNA Th! home of Mrs. Olive Krueger was the setting for the meeting recently of the Ladies Aid Sewing Club of the Congregation al Church. Following the sewing session the hostess served refresh ments to Mrs. Lester Calloway, Mrs, W. T. Young, Mrs. Holly Palmerton, Mrs. John Rotan; Mrs. Hazel Naylor, Mrs. Margaret Big- ham, Mrs. William M. Smith, Mrs. Gladys Dimmick, Mrs. Es ther Skillen, Mrs. William Erwin, Mrs. Nerva Hayden, Mrs. Bertha Crimes, Mrs. Lawrence Buchner, Mrs. Henry Short, Mrs. Lottie Ball and Mrs. Orval Clay. For You do-lt-yourtalf Worktnt CONCRETE MIX AGGREGATE Ideal for heme tta-lt-youratlf projects! FARMER'S SAND & GRAVEL Ph. TU 4-7659 Pick your body style, celor combination, etc., now while our selection is com plete! No waiting, Immadi tt delivery! TRADE ALLOWANCE EYER! Set how Little (how very little) it costs to step up to an OLDS ever so called "Low-Priced" Car! DICK B. MILLER CO. & Klamath FRIDAY. APRIL IQlgSO Pupils Named. As Delegates FORT JONES Four stuaents from Fort Jones have been se lected as delegates to the State Conservation Conference to ba held at Sequoia Lodge in Sequoia State Park May 22 and 23. Sandra Farley, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Francis Farley, and Tommy Petrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. PetricK, were selected from the seventh and eighth grades on the basis of extempor aneous speeches giving reasons why they wished to attend the conferences and what knowledge they wished to bring back from it. Joan Mello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mello, and Neil Mur. dock, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Murdock were selected because of their work on the slide-tape pro gram, "Gone Are 100,000 Acres" prepared oy f ore Jones ttigo School students in 1956. The state officer of education of the State Department of Natural Resources requested Siskiyou County School Superintendent Ken neth Young to send a delegatirh from Fort Jones because of the conservation work done by stu dents of this area. The delegation will present "Gone Are 100.000 Acres" to the conference. "Th i s program was made following the devastating fires in Siskiyou County, during 1955. It shows the vast extent of destruction of timber and theA serious effect of the fires on the entire economy of Siskiyou Coiui- ty- .. . Since 1956, this program nas been presented to schools and or- ganizations throughout the nation. " State Assistant Forest Ranger Joe Vardancga and his wife, Car ol, will accompany the group to . the conference which will be com posed of students from high schools throughout California. Aonroximatelv 40 per cent of the holders of automobile operator li censes in this country are, women. Live better by far with a brand new car. Mikes iitra capias in 60 seconds Retail.,. $29.95 With Any POLAROID Land Camera Kit Your choice of five kits priced from 109.95 I VILLAGE COURT LEO'S it. vu aam FREE. POLAROID Print Copier IEasy Budget Terms Your Choice... 24 OLDSMOBILES 6 CADILLACS for immediate delivery! A Rocker for Every Pocket . . . and the biggest Ph. 4-41S4
