Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 01, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 01, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore Friday. April 1. 1360 1 11 " " MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STBEKT NEW YORK lAPi - The slock market closed irregularly higher today as a late rally improved the list. Trading was more active in final dealings. Volume lor the day was esti mated at 2. 100. 000 shares com pared with 2.61X1.000 Thursday. Pivotall stocks showed narrow gains or losses with few excep tions. The electronics and other "glamour" slocks whuh look such a beating Thursday were mixed. Polaroid extended its I4"i point lots of Thursday by about 4 points. Zenith, Philco and Mo torola advanced more than a point each. No outstanding group leader-hip was shown. Steels did very little. U S. Steel was olf a fraction. A slightly high er trend prevailed among motors. Ford. American .Motors and Gen eral Motor.- arlded tractions. L.h. government bonds were mixed; corporate.- declined. NKW VOKK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Al lis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can Amcricn Cyanmide American M 4 Fdy American Motors American Smelling American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Cupper Armco Steel Atclii.-on Hailroad liendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cilies Service Consolidated Edison Conl mental Can Curt i.ss Wright Douglas Aircrall Dow Chemical du Pont dc Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Itadin Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General .Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch lnlernalional Nickel Internal ional Paper lnlernalional T & T .Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecolt. Copper Libby, McNeill & Libhy Lockheed Aircraft Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Pcnn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co Pennsylvania li.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Pugct Sound PAL Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Sleri Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schonlcy Distillers Scolt Paper Co. Sears Roebuck A Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Kocony Mobil Oil Southern Pacilic Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N ,1 Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson. II W, Timken R Rearing Transamci ica Corp Twentieth Century Fox I'nion Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Smelling United Stales. Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. W'eslingliouse Air Brake Westinghotise Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworlh Company 20 ' 5 ' 4!l .12 8!) 18 4 41 ' SO ,-)7 23 43 2 Hit 104 t .'14 '.i .ifl H2 2.1 ' B7 U 4fi 24 15 ; 40 '., .12 27 i 24 30 ' 27 i 51 ' 411 's 41 20 .13 ;i 3 'r 222 inn 2 211 ' 13 5. 36 '-i 26 '2 60 42 is 02 , 10,1 ' 45 ' 32 37 '. 45 27 31 'i 4H '2 .18 '.2 41.1 104 113 38 '2 33 'a 45 U "II 'i 10 22 '4 177 42 z 44 43 ' 13 2 28 "' 17 3(1 117 'j 14 311 37 '., 42 208 J4 33 till 21 4(1 i, 61 'j 62 'i 74 z 39 , 42 ' 28 7!) 40 .15 41 , 37 20 21 42 44 ' 13 6 ' 4.1 76 ' 54 , 38 IS ',t 35 35 '4 26 .15 3 7 - 46 , 32 . fill 14 52 '4 44 '2 32 ', 50 ' 28 '4 50 '4 49 'i 64 '2 Livestock PORTLAND (API - IL'SD.V Cattle for week salable 2025; mod erately actic: fed steers and heif ers steady: cows 50-1.00 lower; bulls weak to 1.00 lower: stockcrs and feeders steady; eleven head choice 9.18 lb fed steers 23.00. with 15 head 1067 lbs from same ship ment 27.73; six loads high-good and low - choice under lloo lbs 27.50-27.73; majority good steers 24.50-27.00: standard 22 00-24.00: cutter and utility dairy breeds 17.00-21 .00; six head choice 777 lb led heifers 26.50: good hrilcrs 2.1.30-26.00: standard 2l.00.23.oO; cutter and utility lfi.O0-20.no. util ity cows 16.00-17.5, lew 18.00; canners and cullers 12.50-13.50; some high-yielding 14.00 and llol- slein cullers lo 15.50: cutter and utility bulls 17.00-21.50; early lo 22.50; medium and good feeder steers 21.00-24 .00; good and choice 630-750 lb yearling stockcrs 24.50- 27.00. Calves lor week salable 250; vealers and slaughter calves weak lo 1.00 lower: slock calves steady: good and choice vealers 20. 00 32.00; few early to 33.00: stand ard vealers and calves 23.00-28.00; cull and utility I5.O0-22.OO; good and choice slock calves 25.00-28.00, lew to .10.00. Hogs lor week salable 160: butchers mostly steady, few early 25 lower: sows strong lo 50 high er; V. S. No 1-2 butchers 180-2.15 lbs 17.50 1 7.75; around 50 head 18.00; No. 2-3 grades these weights 16 75-17.25: heavier and lighter weights 15.50-16 50; mixed grade sows 300-550 lbs 13.00-14 50: few heavier sows 12 .30; few good and choice 100-130 lb feeder pigs 14.50 15.50. Sheep lor week salable 1225; slaughter lambs mostly 1.00 lower, some laic sales I. SO off: fed lambs weak lo 1 00 lower: slaugh ter ewes steady: deck choice wilh lew prime 105 II) fall shorn lambs Monday 21. SO; choice shorn lambs j No. 1-J pells I0.oo-20.oo; good and choice feeder lambs 16. 00-17. 25; cull In good shorn slaughter ewes 3.00-7.00; lev good and choice woolcd ewes 8.00-8.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP) - High Low Close Prev. Close Wheal May 2.084 2.07' j 2.08' 2.07-:. Ily 1 85 1.84'. 1.84'. -85 1.84'k Sep 1.86'! 1.861, 1.86' 1.S6H Dec 1.92 1 n 1 1 a l.jU',.92 l.jlll. Mar 1.93'i 1 .944 I.9.V. Corn .May 1.19'2 l.ini, j ,Ml Ily 1.21'. I.2I-', l.21s4 Sep 1.18:,4 LIB'. 1.181. 1 19', 1.2l'i 1.18': 111 Dec Oats May ily .ll'l 1.3(Pi I.I0-1, .74 '2 .73', 71', .72;,4 .72 .74'4 Sep Dec Rye May Ily Sep Dec 1.20-1. ;ii, 1.2fl.i,.i, i,9 1.2l'i 1.20's 1.21 ' 4 1.2.V4 1.2.1 1.23s. 1.26'i 1.25a4 I.261, I.20' 1.22-'. 1.25-'4 . 2.16', 2 2.18-', 2.l0'.i 2.08-'i 2.12". Soybeans May 2.I81. 2.I7-'. 2 l8'i- ily 2.I934 2.19 2.19V 2.11 2. 10' 2 2.KH4 2.09'2 2.08'. 2.09'i- 2.1.1 2.125. 2.13 Sep Nov Ian POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO tCPI FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets Klamalh U.S. 1 614 ounces 6.25-6 30. LOS ANGELES (I'PI-FSMNS'-No Oregon potato sales. OBITUARY MARTIN Ida Louise Martin. 55, a native ol llolslcin, Nebraska, and a resi dent of thus city since 193B, died here April 1. She is survived by the widower. Wayne Martin of Klamalh Falls; four brothers. Carl Granstrom of Aurora. Nebraska: ugn.-l Granstrnm and Albert Gran.-lrom. Ilnlstein. Nebraska: Ed Granslrom. Ilaslings. Nebras ka: four sisters. Anna Ncdham of North Pintle. Nebraska: Hannah Kimle. Ilnlstein. Nebraska: Nora Nelson. Ilaslings. Nebraska: Min nie Langc. San Diego. California: mother. Mrs. Christina Gran strom of llol.-tein. Nebraska. O'llair's Memorial Chapel will an nounce funeral arrangements. Awarded Fellowship LAKEVIKW-.lack Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn D. Williams. Laketiew, and a senior at Lewis and Clark College, has heen award ed a $2,800 National Defense Act Fellowship in analytical chemistry at Washington State University. He is a chemistry major, doing part-time work in neurosurgery at Ihe University of Oregon Medical School. The grant will be renew able for two more years while he works toward a doctor of philoso phy degree. EXTEND COMMITTEE WASHINGTON d'Pli The Sen ale Rules Committee Wednesday voted to extend the life r.f Ihe McClellan Rackets Committee un- til next Jan. 31 and authorized Sion ooo lor further operations. The rackets committee was scheduled lo go out of business today. The resolution extending its life now joes lo the Senate. Traps Used In Survey Of Insects This weekend, if the weather breaks, four green, metal devices that look like oversized camp lan terns will be placed al four stra tegic outside locations. 'Ihe deuces are mosquito traps Their placement will mark the be ginning o( a mucn-di.-cusscd mos quito survey of Klamath Falls and its suburban areas. Mosquitoes are lured into these traps by the warmth and glow of a 25-watt light hulb. Once inside the screen interior, they are tun neled down into a trapping jar. The jars will he emptied twice each week. Collections should show what types of mosquitoes arc in this area, and should give a realistic indication to their num bers. Collections will be made all through ihe mo-quito season, a period of biting and scratching that normally begins about now and lasts until September. Moreover, and perhaps more importantly, entomologists from Ihe Slale Hoard of Health or the Agricultural Extension Service will make a monthly survey of larvae producing areas irrigated pasture lands, canals, grassy and swampy areas and other mosquito breeding spots. With this inmnnatinn. the State Board of Health will be on its way toward a comprehensive cen sus of mosquitoes around town at about the same lime federal lolks are counting human noses Dr. Seth Kcrron, county health doctor, and Boh Kent, director in charge ol the I'pper Klamath Lake Development Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, were lead ers in the ellort In make a sur vey of mosquito conditions here. The survey is designed to deter mine conditions and needs for a possible mosquito control district. .1. D. Vertices, county agent, said at a November, 1959, meeting on the subject that a survey was essential before any plans for con trol could he approached realisti cally. "If the county court were to make $10,000 available tomor row," he said at the lime, "I don't know of a single entomolo- st who would know where to start a mosquito control program. That's why a survey is so vital lo provide Ihe basic Information on which wo can build a control program." The traps arc to be set in four locations. Moore Park, the north east section of Klamath Falls, the South Suburban Area, and the Ag ricultural Experiment Station near Henley. They were brought here Thurs day by two authorities, Lavcrne S. Miller, a vanitarian for Ihe State Board of Health, and Fred Lewis, research entomologist for Ihe Department of Agriculture Business Chief Attending Meet Leslie B. Robertson, director of Hie Robertson School of Business is in Charleston. South Carolina. lo attend a board of directors meeting for the National Asso ciation and Council of Business Schools. In addition to serving as a di rector of the association. Robert son is regional vice president, relenting business colleges in the slates west of the Rockies. The N.U'RS hoard meeting is held in conjunction with the meet ing of Ihe Southeastern business colleges. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C L EQUIV.) KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rati Oregon Truck . Calif. Rail Calif. Truck . OTHER OREGON Rail COLORADO IDAHO Hall WASHINGTON Rail U.S. TOTAL Rail SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (SKD. PER CUT) FOR KLAMATH RAS1N PTS.: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 01. mln U.S. No. 1 A 5-14 ot U.S. No. 22" mill NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1A 2" nil it U.S. No. 2 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. I-A U.S. No. 1-A 6-1 1 ot. mln. U.S. No. 22" or 4 oi. mln. 50 lb NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK '.Mil IVERED WAREHOUSE RUSSETS U.S. No. 1A U.S. No. 22" or 4 ot. mitt. IDAHO PTS.: NET PRICE TO GROWER RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 01. POTATO UNLOAD 3 CITIES Thursday Rail Unload 328 Truck Unload pis Total Unload 527 Last WBWWWMM1.MM , , 1 tit- v , -! 7 wvdrmrSgt! LEADERLESS but undaunted these Camp Fire Girls are going ahead with their program without skipping a step. They are, from left to right, Marian Troytr, Linda Vigen, Dawn Veitch and Mikell Totton. They were invited to tell their story to Herald and News reporter Norm Cardoza. Four KF Camp Fire Girls Become Self-Sufficient By NORM CARDOZA Along with other ideals ex pressed in the Camp Fire Girls' creed, four girls Irom Klamalh Falls hate learned to be self suliicient. They are going right ahead with their Camp Fire program, though their unit has no leader. The girls are Marian Troyer. Mikell Totton. Linda Vigen and Dawn Veitch. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Troyer .lr. of 819 Rose Street. Mr. and Mrs Date Totton of 1218 Crescent Ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vigen of 1303 Sargent Avenue, and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Veitch of 1302 Lookout Avenue. All Ihe girls are II except Mi.-s Vigen. who is 12. All arc in the sixth grade at Fanview School. And all. as a consequence ot a remarkable aclivily Sunday, will soon he Woodgalherers. That is a Camp Fire rank of the fust water. The lour cooked a spaghetti din- Police Quiz Two Youths Two youths were taken into cus today for questioning concerning drunkenness Tuesday, city and county juvenile olliccrs reported. One was so charged and sen tenced to pay $25 or spend five days in jail. He was 19 years of age. The oilier. 16. was lodged in the county juvenile home. Olliccrs said they had to subdue the "bier youth . with force. I'hc younger, though belligerent, of fered no resistance, they said. The elder became so violent he was handcuffed. Ofliccrs also questioned two 9-year-old boys regarding theft Tucsdav. One was relerrcd to county juvenile officers or further questioning. Both were released to their parents. A Herald and News story Wed- rep-inesday said only one youth 16. had been taken into tempo rary custody and sentenced to Ihe line or jail term. It also said both 9-year-old hoys were referred to county olliccrs for further questioning. 3-3t-fill 1959-IM I93S.59 3 1.153 565 10 1.973 1.730 22 2.797 2.111 11 1. 61111 1.529 9 1.667 4.1611 19 3.SI I 4.327 117 3I.5S.1 40.019 t 9.2119 6.826 639 1 36.991 l;i.1.786 Thursday t.nn-s.nn 5.50 ore. 5.75 3.35-3.50 4.70-I.RO 3 .'II-5.23 3.35-3.40 To lew to qtinlr lo Ira te quote Mrrk Ago l7 tss 593 Rrport ner for their parents and fami lies. Eighteen guests were present at the Totton home. Miss Veitch and Miss Totton cooked Ihe spaghclti. Miss Troyer prepared a salad and relish dish aim .miss Vigen whipped up gelatin dessert. Thus they lullillcd a requirement lo be eligible for Woodgalhcrer rank, the second tin the Camn fire scale, which they hope lo al lain around the end of April. Lat er they will try for Fircmaker and later lor Torch Bearer, the top rank, bclore they are 14. Then they will have Ihe oppor lunily lo become Horizon Club members. Horizon is a club for girls 14 through 18. Since the group leader, Mrs. Witch, abdicated recently lo make lime lor other pressing duties. Ihe girls have had lo improvise Now when someone says "lake me lo your leader." I hey intro duce Miss Troyer. She is current. ly the president, a highly irregu lar Camp Fire olficc manulac lincd lo hold the unit together during the current crisis. Miss Totton was president last month, and the other girls will gel their turn. They named their group Wa-Ki- Ta. which in Indian means "hate lun. be friendly and be help lul." Marian's Camp Fire name is Wa-An-Gi-Ta-lla, Linda's is Tan-Ki-Ta, Dawn's is Ki-Ton-Ya, and Mike's is Wi-A-Ta. They declined to explain what those names mean. Mrs. Naomi French, meanwhile. is keeping an o.te open for a pros pective leader. She is Ihe local council executive secretary. Seen For Shasta Good Skiing Ml. Shasta Ski Bowl received 34 inches of powder snow during Ihe stormy week. The management expects excellent conditions for a college ski meet over Ihe week end. Skiers Irom Oregon State Col lege, the University of Calilomia. Chico State College, the University of Nevada. College of the Siski you.-, San .lose Stale College. American River Junior College1 and possibly others will compete in a cross country race Friday, a giant slalom Saturday and a 30 meter ski jumps Sunday. 'I'hc pack is 126 inches deep. The road is clear, but chains were I advisable, though not mandatory Friday. Reports indicated skies would clear by Friday afternoon, with warmer, clearer weather Sat urday. The report also mentioned possibilities of high cloudiness Sunday. Low temperature Friday morn ing was 34 the same as the high temperature Thursday. Date Changed The date of an educational con ference on Ihe operation of the Stale Legislature whicn had been scheduled for the Labor Temple on April 8. has been postponed to Monday. April 18. The confer ence is open to the public and is I sponsored by the Oregon AFL CIO. DANCE AT THE OASIS Wced-Ashlond Junction Saturday Night MUSIC BY The Country Drifters Dancing 9-1 STEPHANIE JONES, IS, Butte Valley High School student, placed first in the recent essay contest spon sored by Butte Valley Aux iliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 5944. She also placed third in the Califor nia 20th District competi tion. Stephanie is the daugh ter of Mrs. R.(E. Jones and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Christenson, Dorris. Essay Test Vinners Told DORRIS Awards were present ed recently lo Ihree Butte Valley winning contestants in the Nation al VFW Auxiliary essay contest. Each year Ihe contest is spon sored locally by Ihe Butte Valley Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxili ary to Post 5944. Butte Valley High School students lo place litis year were Stephanie Jones, 15. S25 war bond; Larry Meyers. 14, $10. and Danell Hands. 15. $5. Essay winning medals were pinned on Ihe students and Ihe bonds tverc presented by Mrs. Robert Carnini. essay chairman. The VFW Auxiliary essay theme this year was "Civil Delense An American Tradition." Essay contest judges were Mrs. Woodic Wilson. Mrs. Lino Andreaf ta and B. B. Fisher. Dorris Ele mentary School principal. Mrs. Carnini received a letter Monday Irom Mrs. W. D. Houston. Vrcka. district essay chairman, informing her thai Stephanie Jones had placed third in the 20th District competition. Awards Willi he presented at the 20th Dis trict meeting in Redding in May. Gas Station Swaps Hands BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woolen hate purchased Dick's Chevron Station here from lsh mael Dick, who is leaving because of poor health. The Woolens, who also bought the Dick residence, look possession of their new busi ness Thursday. Ross Clark, brother-in-law of the new owner, will run the station for Woolen, tvho is manager of the Langell Valley Irrigation District. Mr. and Mrs. Dick will remain here for about 30 days. Cancer Crusade Chairman Picked For Klamath County Dave Totton of the Crater Lakei "Public enemy disease No. 2," Machinery Company. KJamalhlihe chairman called it. pointine Falls, has been named chairman out that cancer is second only to of Ihe Klamath County Cancer 1 heart disease as a cause of death. Crusade by Mrs. Harold Cloake. April has heen designated Can county unit chairman. leer Control Month by presidential In accepting the chairmanship! of the annual educational and fund-raising drive, which begins pril 1. Totton urged "all public- spirited citizens of our community to make this a full-scale offensive against cancer.' In The- Day's km (Continued from Page 1) sus is very old indeed. Getting closer home This newspaper printed a frivo lous piece the other day on the more or less fritolotis subject of daylight saving lime. We quoted quite a few people, among them Clyde Horsley, ol Midland. We quoted Mr. Horsley as saying: "Listen, we don't need this day light saving business. But I'll say one thing; it sure comes in handy for those guys who swing the golf clubs, if you know what I mean. Sure, it would be good for them, but what would it gel us1" Mr. Horsley says he didn't say it thai way and adds that many of his best friends are golf play ers. He resents being misquoted and, naturally enough, wanls to be put right in Ihe matter. Comment: The writer of Ihe inaccurate story isn't wilh us any more. Clerk's Office Lists Suits These civil suits have been filed in Ihe county clerk's olfice: Investment Service Company of Portland has liled two suits on behalf of the U.S. National Bank of Portland. One seeks payment of a $144 check drawn last Oc tober 16 by Klamath Aircralt Serv ice and marked "Payment Slopped." The other maintains Robert and Ethel Summers are responsible for $437 remaining due from a $1,235 promissory note signed by Jack and Lorris Wick August 1956 and cosigned by the Summers. Bruce Owens seeks $6,250 real tor's fee from a property sold by Keith Rice to Jim Stevenson for $125,000 last January 27. Owens maintains Rice sold the properly in violation of an exclusive sales contract with Ihe roaltv firm. Paul D. Hackelt seeks foreclos ure of a S7.191 mortgage signed hy Martin and Clarice Lotchcs for promissory note. Bessie E. Tessi seeks to dis solve a motel and reslatiranl part nership at Modoc Point with A. M and Josephine Zadina, and asks for an accounting ol funds in a breach of contract suit. Ernest E. Fleschcr seeks a 75 per cent loss of function raling for a left leg injured November 8, 1958. w-hile he was a choker setter for Ned Putnam. The Slate Industrial Accident Commission had granted Fleschcr a 10 per cent disability rating. Resigns Position LAKEVIEW Dan Sloter. em ployed by Ihe Laketiew police force since May 18. 1058. has re signed to take a post wilh Ihe Oregon Slate Police. He will re port for duly al Coquille April 15 and will be joined by his lamily laler. Save $$$ at CASH & SAVE OIL CO. 4315 South FULL CONTOUR FRONT REAR KAR-RUGS 4.95 up 3.95 up FOREIGN CAR Buy 'em OIL FILTERS Wholesale PREMIUM IN CASE LOTS PENNZOIL 36c qt. MOTOR OIL 5 GAL. CAN QUAKER STATE 6.75 SAVE AT CASH l SAVE! REG. SIZE BAR'S LEAK 79c STATION WAGON REG. 12 95 AIR DEFLECTORS 7.98 Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Cash & Save Oil Co. 43 IS South 6th St. proclamation. Throughout the month, volunteers will distribute life-sating information through free film showings and the disiri- ihution of literature pointing up Ihe seven danger signals of cancer, the county chairman said, and con tinued: "Of course cancer control is a year-round program. But this is the time of the year when we go all out to try to sate more lites. And it's the time when we ask for voluntary contributions lo sus tain the ever-increasing momen tum of war against this ancient enemy of mankind, a war that must ultimately end in the defeat of cancer and the saving of count less lives in the generations to come. "More than 85.000 ol Ihe 265.0O0 who now die from cancer each year could he saved right now. They are wasted, literally thrown away, simply because cancer isn't diagnosed and treated early enough, either because people don't know Ihe facts, or because they procrastinate." Totton said a quota of those wasted lives arc to be found here in Klamath County. "So our local drive must be a drive to sate those lives," he added. "If our literature reaches every single household, and if a member of every household makes himself, or herself, responsible for safeguard ing Ihe test of the family, we could eliminate this shocking loss of loved ones." The ultimate defeat of cancer is the great objectite of the can cer society's research program: II supports more than 1.000 top flight scientists in hundreds of laboratories in all parts of the country. Totton will have Ihe help ol ihe following leaders in launching April's Cancer Crusade: Dr. George Nicholson. pathologist, , Klamath County medical adviser: Mrs. George Clark and Mr. Rob ert Thompson, educational chair men: Mrs. R. O. Miller and Mrs. George Meade. lilm showing chair men: Mrs. C. E. Pernigotli, serv ice chairman. KF Planners To Be Busy The city planning commission will have a busy agenda for its regular meeting in the council chambers al city hall on Tuesday, April S, al 7:30 p.m. Among the topics to be discussed is a study of Ihe possible sale of Ixils 1, 2, and 3. Block 17 of Riverside Addition. The lots are located in such a position that they might he required for any new road lo Ihe Riverside School silo. Four subdivision maps are In he studied hy the planning group. The subdivisions are "Soulhshnre." A. V. McVey; "Easlmounl." Ev erett Dennis: "Kerns Tracts," I. W. Kerns, and "West Hills Homes." Dean Mason. They will also study a setback variance request submitted hv John V. Ferrell. 1908 Eldorado St reel. N. J. Rosenboum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1111 Wolnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 In Klomoth Foils Since '46 6th St.