Ukiah News Briefs On Health Visits Birthdays And Legion Dinner
Report notes Jo Buxton recovering at home from major surgery in Ukiah with poison oak. Weekend guests of Hewett included former National Forest Experimental Station associates and Howlands of Clearlake Highlands. A Schumacher Sr. birthday anniversary celebration followed a Skunk to Wilts trip. Wedding shower in Airport Road area and a Big River Post 758 American Legion dinner planned for May 24 are also mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukiah
Jo Buxton
Hewett
National Forest Experimental Station
Arthur Howland
Clearlake Highlands
Fred Schumaacher Sr
Noyo
Clark’s
Schumacher Sr
Howlands
Jean Ross
Airport Road
J. Tahja
Bob Hudson
Rule
Alice, Abernathy
Belmont guests share pleasant weekend with families
Freeman and Belmont were weekend guests as families joined them for a pleasant evening. Don McKee of Geord and Suzie Bul fair, along with Irene Hewett, attended a surprise birth dinner on May 15. Mr and Mrs Jamies Allen and daughter Fr Scan Monger, and a friend Me Fallen Arersen also participated, with plans to visit again in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don McKee
Ieord
Hewett
Clark
Birthis
Marth
Jamies
Allen
Daugh
Scan Monger
Pulsar signals seen by Lick Observatory team
New York scientists reported at a conference that pulsars were photographed and tested after reception on April 27. Dr Leonard Kuhl and Dr David Gudaback, both University of California researchers, said the pulsars were viewed optical ly for the first time and showed regular light variations. They estimated the signals in the 10 billion billion kilowatt range, traveling 300 light years to reach Earth. In Paris, Nguyen Van Le stated that the Saigon puppet regime remains excluded from peace talks, denying formal recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
thentEs Observatory
David
Gudaback
New York
Leonard Kuhl
University of California
Kuhl
Lick Observatory
Earth
Paris
Nguyen van le
Saigon
Wool Production Down to Lowest Level Since 1874
Washington UPI Bernard Brenner reports a long decline in the U.S. sheep industry may push wool production to the 1874 low. 1968 shorn wool output could fall to about 175 million pounds from 188 million last year, with prices near 39.8 cents a pound. Experts cite labor shortages, restricted public land grazing, and better returns from other livestock as factors driving sheep numbers down toward Jan. 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yean Ae
Freeman
Gon Non
Belmont
Suzie Bul
By Bernard Brenner
Coachella’ Valley
Heya
Uce Westen Kceberg
Kentucky
Solid Heads
Glass
Deo
B&m
Nestea
4Vatieties
Glass Underwood
Can
Turkey
Swanson
Von
Shasta
Bondwara
Don Lawry
Ed UrKey
Leeda
Bel-air
Florida
Kellogg's
Seuar
Colgate
Krssz
Cee
M.S.G
Quaker State
Fises +& Stee
iMlie'gy
Glas
Hickey
Rtega
California
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