Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 03, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 03, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR .Ai' re"""; CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO tA Soybean et a tew sugh stncc 1M in active deal tec on lb board (K trade Wedne ur eat not able to bold all tfetir puss threuca the etas. ti saartnd eartr, tarter? on tvjt tntiS t nuOa, tut could at mkm i A3 vbrai Aksww tut tact sarinr J-j wa Mess. Imoatre I.iO-11 M; shells downward ctowit Ik air fcJ-1 yjf uiiiv-corMnerctal cows c. Sau iwea cm f is 54 It - 'utility commercial lEa; t aa-'t.. H j butts Uioiteo- heavy weights to roiunfwi limttc. Wwsak I i2H. j cals salable SO; market active, " it-" ttiKOJtc Miarea ; .arjjr twd-cbotce vealers 22.00 t, aoit lev moo araj-rc "j rood-choice 340-500 lb a -W m tiamtrw; jvunutj Sufi-, Qjq, t. 06-23 00: utility-commer- 3ta!t t . jaj caltr-t u.oo-ig 00; few good- rtraare uo-MO lb stock calves 18.00- M C1nr i.aca, Msir !.- H 3.-.S t.Stt 13) K'i Bop salable 10- market active, Jsay ta tJ iJ . SJf SftCr eadv; choice 1 and 2 butch , Jk- t.JT t"j' t3t V i.:!; . Jfj, 8c-3S lbs 2S).00-50; choice 3 Sm s.t 1 J 43 ia 5 j,,-, jjjCT ,0 M 7s- jew choice 250 Dec tS tJ i 1 V -SS V , jg, a,, y 00-2g.O0; choice 160-110 Jhs. O0-50: choice 380-540 lb sows TttCTlfcX tars 4aP-25.00; one choice 3 lb stag iec- Sheep salable 150: scattered WesiaeaSay t car wcencit wIutk; w choice-orinie : oarier i; u!r : cx .: mit feed $. Sudan Riots Cause Rift KHARTOUM. Sudan A serious rift was reported Wednes day between Sudanese Premier Ismacl El Azhary and Oov. Oen. Sir Robert Howe. It was believed El Azhary dis approved of the governor's proc lamation of a state of emergency and the postponement of the ln - auguratlon of parliament following Monday's bloody riots over the visit of. Egyptian President Mo hammed Nagulb, El Azhary's cabinet met Wednes day to discuss the dispute. -1 Authorities reported four more persons wounded in the riots had tiled, bringing the death toll to 34. They said 117 persons were still in hospital while the number of those with minor Injuries was estimated around 200. More than 250 were arrested in connection with the riots, authori ties said, but only 34 still were being held. Throughout Tuesday tralnloads of fiery anti-Egyptian tribesmen who touched off Monday's riots left this capital, About 11,000 followers of the Proumma Ansari religious Met, clad In their white nightgown like gallablahs, were dispatched out of the city Tuesday and more were expected to leave Wednes day.. l'Tom Cairo Tuesday night Na Rulb In a nationwide radio broad cast Implied that the riots Monday might have been fomented bv the British. He referred to the British in we Sudan only as the "occu Pier." Chicago Digging Out After Snow CHICAGO UH ' Chicago's worst snowstorm In 15 years left the city burled under a paralyzing foot of snow today. The storm hit late yesterday and picked up momentum during the night. Traffic was tied In knots on boulevards and side streets. Hundreds of cars were stalled and had to be rescued by snow plows. The storm blanketed the entire northern half of Illinois and main highways were blocked or limited to one-way travel some 40 miles south of Chicago, Chinese Warn Of Russian Aims TAIPEH, Formosa Ml National ist China's Premier Chen Cheng scld today Russia Is using the pos sibility of an Indochina armistice as bait to lure Prance from the Western camp and block ratlllca tion of European defense plans. But, he told Nationalist officials, he doesn't think the Trench will bite, He predicted that Russia will be forced to show her hand on Asian questions at the Geneva conference on Korea next month. Tkis is not ah effmnt of tktst tftarts tof salt, of an nfrr to buy, tv solieitation of nn ofier id fiij, , any of suth shafts, Th ngfnnf it madt oniy by tkt Protftrtki. This advetusmrnt ts pvblvhtd on . behalf of oniy jitth oj ih$ undtrsnned 4s art ftut$rd or hctnsed itaitrs or brokm 'hs Stan, The California Oregon Power Company Common Stock (Par Value lit Per Share) Blyth & Co., Inc. The First Boston Corporation Dean Witter & Co. Eastman, Dillon & Co. Kidder, Peabody & Co, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fcnncr & Bcane Smith, Barncv & Co First California Company ' lacsrpststad Pacific Northwest Company 7 i i inaiia r- 1 HIBTLAVD LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ur-(USOA) Cattle salable JOO: market acuve, steaay strong; track iou choice 1,101 lb ted steers 3JJS: Jew lots mixed food-choice steers 22.00-50; good index mostre 20 00-21 50: commer cial 1V50-1 00: utility steers 1S.50 csnner . cutter cons )ed lambs scarce, quotable aaaJWl.OO or aoovc; ew good haice S0-10 lb lambs 19.00-50: one tot 125 lbs U.OO; lew 70 lb utility 1(00-60: cood-cholce feeders sal able 16.00 - 17.00: good - choice slaughter ewes salable around 6.50-6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO A two way mar ket developed In hogs Wednesday, heavier weights selling steady to strong while kinds scaling less than 240 pounds ; were weak to mostly 25 cents lower. ' Most choice- 180 to 230 pound butchers brought 825.65 to 824 00. In an . active trade slaughter steers and hellers sold 25 to 50 cents higher. A modest supply 0( 1,100 to 1,400 pound steers sold, at 127.50 U) 830.00, the top . The bulk of choice steers were wanted at 823 00 to $25.25. Slaughter lambs Jumped 25 to 50 cents with good to choice wooled offerings bringing 822.00 to 82350 and choice to prime 821.75 to $31. 50. Salable teceipts were estimated at 7,500 bogs, 9.500 cattle, 400 calves and 3.000 sheep. Potatoes CHICAGO ijrl Potatoes: Ar rivals 31 on track 301; total U. f. shipments 795; old stock market dull; Colorado red McClures 12.50. Idaho Russets 83.25: Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs 82.40; new stock market firm; Florida round reds 82.25. SAN FRANCISCO 1 (U8DA) Potatoes: 23 cars on track; Ore gon 3 arrived: market dull; De schutes Russet3 No. 1-A, 2 inch mm. 2.15: Klamath No. 1-A, 3 Inch tnln., poor color, 1.50-05. LOS ANGELES I (USDAI Potatoes: 104 ears on track; North Dakota 1, Idaho 4, Oregon 1, Cali fornia 10 arrived; market dun: Idaho' Russets No. 1-A, 2.25-50. Mayor Calls For Day Of Prayer Mayor Paul O. Landry nas issued a proclamation on World Day of Prayer, March 5, to be observed In more than 100 countries, dur ing which. Christian people of manv tribes and nations will par ticipate. The proclamation calls for the Klamath Falls Council of Church Women, . to Join with otheis throughout the universe to help form this chain of supplication for xorid peace iand contentment through Individual and collective prayer. Services will be held Friday, at p.m. at the First Christian Church and at 7.30 p.m. at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, South Sixth Street. . -r 300,000 Shares Price $26.50 per share Coij o iht Projftctw mv bt nhtatvrd oav jrh fit rfitutirid or hi eta imttfi or brokirj in itunii$i President' Hits (Continued from page I) pear before congressional Investi gators. . And he declared that no one has ever been "authorised to suggest that any subordinate, for any reason whatsoever, violate bis con victions or principles or submit to toy kind of personal humiliation." The President said It is up to Congress to see that Its procedures are "proper and fair" but for the government employes under him he set out these rules: 1. "Every governmental em ployee In the executive branch whether civilian or in the armed services. Is expected to respond cheerfully and completely to the requests of Congress anu its sever al committees. . . .It is, of course, assumed that they will be ac corded the same respect and courtesy that I require that they show to members of the legislative body." 2. - "Officials in the executive branch of the government will have my unqualified support In In sisting that employees In the exec utive branch who appear before any type of executive or congres sional investigative body be treat ed fairly." McCABTHY CONFERENCE McCarthy promptly called a news conference at the capitol to read his own statement. "Apparently," he said, tnc pres. Ident and I now agree on the ne cessity of getting rid of Commu nists. We apparently disagree only MrCarthv ft. id tie intends to bo right on investigating communism, and added: if . 'miH .rra,m or found aiding the Communist Party. TZZrSn-Xi ml0rirs,-C0mpllShmentS 10 mnT!pU.clILn"o'f.Pr ise5I h.mi H row Tower, recently .ppolnt. cowered " led slate conservationist for uTsoil Tnatorsaidhehasnonres-iconsenauon Service, will be to ent intention, of calling Secretary Rteven hforn his investigating ; committee this week, but that he 1 extension service, and Cather may call some w messes connect- I ine Dearborn. B o n a n t a High ed with the Peresa affair., School student. Miss Dearborn was He declined to Identify them. runner-up in the recently held McCarthy had tentatively sched- i Klamath County conservation tiled a session with Stevens lor jspeaking contest. Thursday but called It off: He said ! Local musicians will offer a num Sen. Symington (D-Mo..who Is iniber of selections under, the guid Europe, had asked that it be de-jthce of Mrs. William Cunnlng ferred until be returns. Symington ham. Pete Hricascse will handle is due back Saturday. the special prizes, donated by t POINT CODE In his 800-word statement. Ei-1 senhower outlined a three-point i code be said ought to be followed In combatting internal commit-joy ntsm: 1. We must be unceasingly t vigilant to every phase o govern-1 mental activity to make certain that- there Is no subversive pene-1 trallon. - ! "2. In opposing communism, we are defeating ourselves if either by design or through carelessness 1 we use meinoos tnai ao not con-, form to the American sense of i tllt-ttr-p and fair nlav 1 ... T lair pia. "3. The conscience of America will clearlv discern when we are I .v.Li.lI;L , .,i.,!:.r -h. exercising proper vigilance with-1 out Deing uniair. 'inat conscience ' Is reflected In the body of the United States Congress. We can be certain that its members will respond to Americans' convictions' and beliefs in this regard." Eisenhower said he and every body in the executive departments recognises Congress' right -to "in vestigate Into every phase of our public operations." Observing that there ought to be a true spirit of cooperation be tween the branches of government, he said such cooperation "is pos sible only in an atmosnhcre of mutual respect.". Elsenhower took another indirect swipe at McCarthy In replying to the first question put to him when he finished reading his prepared statement. The President was asked for comment on McCarthy's demand for an explanation of why R. W. Scott McLeod was stripped of his hlring-firlng authority by Secre tary of State Dulles. - Eisenhower shot back that the responsibility for administrative assignments within any particular department is the sole responsibil ity of the head of the department. , Ikt undrnttd ts tn titj Sl. Walston & Co. Foster & Marshall HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON LjlMl HAROLD TOWER ... SCS speaker Soil District To Hold Meeting Langell Valley Pilot Soli Conser vation District will hold its annual meeting lriday evening, March 5, ivvi, at ine ljuicua iuuuiiiuin Hall. I The evenuig festivities will start with a potluct dinner at 7 p.m Itrict duruv,' 1953. Representatives ,vwl,,t""-J " from the Forest Service. Bureau of Land Management. Indian Servce, j" Vu-Graph o present reports! ileauri sPc0,iter er Petora " ,u ncuwiwu ..uiu several Klamath Falls business es- tablishmenls. The program will be concluded with the- showing of several movies wait Ktsse, conservationist tor Langell valley sou uonservation District. biktbs azevtdo - Bom to jr. and Mr. Lawrrac Aeevrdo. March 2 t Klaro- Vti Hcwtai. a toy weifhir. s iiw. , ox. HUJ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ma- K"ch a a KUmalli Valley Huoiiat.. n,-i wnihmi 7 u. im, oz. .iiiumi. oon r. ana r.. rimer Gilmorr. March 2 ' at Klamath VMler Hoaptul, a girl weighing s lbs. Sla oa. KflTS Grarie rioy Rlckett Vf. Lloyd W. Rickett. suit for divorrr. it. F. McLai ea attorney tor plaintiff. WALLENUIJRiV-BETSCH Leo Fran rlfl Wallenburn. 30. Klamath Falla. and Dorothy Ann BeUch, 19, Klamath Falls. OBITUARY MrXEAI, Baby McNeil, infant daughter of Mr. atid Mr. Franci McNral, died here March 2. Besides her parents, she is survived by brothers, Wajne and Rav n'ond: sisters, Mary, Janice. Barbara, Sharon and Donna: a giandmnther, Mrs. Agatha E. McNeal of Glendale. California. GnvciiJe services look plrfce in Mt. Calvary Cemetery Wed nesday morntng. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home in charge of Ui arrangements. . " 3 T rol THE n eiECTRE-STEIL Alt STEfcL I 1 2 'SjRVACARY & STQQL III 10 AC1ICAI..W SO U$lfUl..Vjr AND UCN A VAIUII one block off ffurnituro I 833 Klamath Ave. Phone 4878 Beauty Salon Week Observed National Beauty Salon week was observed by all Klamath Falls beauticians the last week In Feb ruary. Six beauticians called' at . the In firmary Sunday morning and gave permanents, haircuts and French braids to all of the women wbd desired them. Steve Peters attended the beauty show in Medford on February 21. Visiting beauticians were Jack Parks, Eugene, and Don Johnson, Forest Drove,-who came to Klam ath Falls February 22. A beauty clinic was held on modern hair styling and haircutting. The group held election of officers at lunch eon at the Wlnema Hoel. A social hour and dinner were held at the WUlard Hotel during the evening. Check 'Charge Faces Man Joe D. Andrews. 20-year-old former Oregon State prison tn; mate, was arraigned Wednesday be fore Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg on a bogus check charge. The court appointed Attorney George ' Proctor to defend An drews. A plea is scheduled to be entered on March 12. Andrews IS alleged to have cashed n spurious check for 810 at the Corner Store in Klamath Falls. He was indicted ' by the County Grand Jury in July 1SU. Subsequently he was arrestee on another check charge and sentenced to the state prison. Dr. Spry Dies In Tulelake TULELAKE Funeral services j2Tmom theake TrkV ? Juh.- lor Dr. Durrani Spry. Tulelake chiroprac or who f?m.Uihm.e; J ' T. day night a few moments after he returned from a visit to Culver. Oregon with a daughter, Mrs. Jack Lidell and family. Dr. Spry was 49 years old and had been a resident of Tulelake for the past ten years. He was stricken with a severe pain in the shoulder as he and Mrs. Spry neared Tulelake. went to their apartment and collapsed While sitting in his living room. Death was diagnosed as coronary thrombosis. He had not been ill previously. He was a native of Bellville, Kan sas and a graduate of the Colvin Chiropractic College in his home state. During World War n he taught in an aircraft school in Wich ita, Kansas. He was a member of the United Brethren Church and of the Tulelake Rotary Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vemevis Spry. Tulelake: a son. Leo Earl Spry, Yreka, California; a daughter, Mrs.- Vauniece Lidell, Culver, Oregon; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Northrup. Wichita, Kan ita and Weldon of Torrance, Call sas; two brothers, Cecil of Wich ita and Weldon of Torrance, Cali fornia; a sister. Mrs. Beatrice Spence. Leavenworth, Kansas, and three grandchildren. Final rites and vault entombment. in the Merrill ' IOOF cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge. The CLOTHES MART 125 S. 9th Open 8:00 'til 8:00 Phone 3364 I a(lWValTaTa.t.TaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTJaMSHa New Citizens To Take Oath Ten persons who have qualified for American citizenship were scheduled to take the oath of al legiance at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg's court. ' A dozen civic and patriotic or ganizations will participate in cere monies marxing me the new citizens. Th prospective citizens and their native countries are: Evelyn Broches. Greece; Amelia Cacka, Czechoslovakia; James Howard McDonald. Canada; Esperanza Al gandrina Urango. Greece; , Mary Gust Lampropulos, Greece: Edna Ema Rodgers, Prince Rupert, B.C.- Arlslon Yabas , Vallejos, Philippine Islands: Frances Kath leen Steinbock. Vancouver, B.C.; Jannet Mannos. Greece, and Lilly Marchetti, Italy. Weather Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. High 65. Low Northern California Fair through Thursday. Considerable nisht and morning fog near const. Winds near coast variable, 7-15 miles an hour. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. High 45 Thurs day. Low Wednesday night 15. Western Oregon Mostly sunny and mild through Thursday except low cloudiness along the southern coast Wednesday night and early Thursdav. High Thursdays 55-65 in north to 65-70 in south. Low Wed nesday night 30-38 except 45 on southern coast. Winds off coast easterly to northeasterly Wednes day night. Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny but rather cool through Thursday. Some hich cloudiness. Hiah Thurs day 38-48.. Lows Wednesday night 12-25. :t hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday . Baker 1 Bend i Eugene Max. Min. Frcp. 39 18 45 12 55 29 46 , 30 46 .24 66 31 60 39 67 40 44 22 56 40 60-27 37 30 41 23 37 20 .92 61 45 69 56 50 40 53 : 22 65 44 48 31 Klamath Falls - Lskeview Medford Newport North Bend ' Ontario Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Eureka i Los Angeles r New Yqrk Red Blufl San Francisco Seattle OBITUARY KKSKT LudwlK F. Kcske. 7:t. native of Fair bolt. Minnesota, resident of Klamath Falls for 12 years, died here March 2. Survivors include: the widow. Eliza, bcth of this city; daughter!,, Mri. LIU linn K. Puconich of Portland. Mrs. Lloyd ChrUttanson and Mrs. William Sleiel of this city; sons, Arthur of Mln nenpolis, Arnold of Loa Annelcs, and Earl of tlii j city: a brother, William of Rice. Minneiot: also li grandchil dren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ward'! Klamath Funeral Home. . Come in! See how you can stretch your clothinq dollars! We handle only the best . for all member! of the family. Chiloquin Woman Dies Tuesday CHILOQUIrl Mrs. Leonard H. ... ro.llat flmammi rllerl Tues- day afternoon following a heart at tack that morning. Following emer gency treatment by Dr. F. D. Wild er from Klamath Agency, she was rushed to a Klamath Falls hospi tal where she died. Mrs. Swanson would nave oeen at. vears old next month. She was bora April 8, 1903,- in Port- cum allanriaH o-rnrle and hiffh school In HUlsboro, and later Ore gon State College. On July 1, 1833, in Corvallis, she Tj-nnorH flvhn'nn and moved to HUlsboro in 1041. ,They lived there until 1950 when they mnnri in nniiier Park where Swan- son was employed as superinten dent oi me state paia. An operation aooui a year u ,-. 3 a nrlnnla onA hi WRK icib aHaiuuu .nff,") ----- - forced to give up his superintending Job. The family moved to Chiloquin where Mrs. Swanson was em ployed in Oienger's Dry Goods Store. Mrs. Swanson was a member of the Methodist Church of Chiloquin. She Is survived by her husband Leonard B. Swanson; two sons, Leonard George, 13, and William Davln, 8: a daughter, Sally'Ann, io h-r rritaLher Mrs. GeoiKB Har row; a brother, Robert A. Harrow; an aunt, Ms. Edward E, Erick soii, all of HUlsboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Health Council Names Leader The Rev. Galen Onstad, repre- editing the Klamath Falls Minis terial Association nas oeen named chairman of the newly formed, Klamath County Health Council. Serving -with -him will be Mrs. Lelnnd Cheyne, Klamath County Farm Bureau, as vice chairman and Dolores Bracken, home exten sion service, secretary-treasurer. Two members at large .from the group, chosen to serve with the executive committee were Dr. Wil liam Holfordof the Klamath Coun ty Medical Society and Mrs. Earl Kerns, representing the Associated women oi the Farm Bureau ana retiring active chairman of the new organization. Supporting groups In Klamath County Interested in the study of health needs and development of a health program, relative to these needs Include the Klamath Coun ty, Dental Association, Klamath County extension office. Rotary Club. Klamath County Scnool Dis trict, Klamath County Tuberculosis and Health Association, public wel fare Association, County Council PTA, Klamath County Home Ex tension Committee, Medical Associ ation, Associated Women of the Farm Bureau, Ministerial Associ ation, 4-H Club leaders' associa tion. Business and Professional Women, Oregon State Nurses' As sociation, County Health organi zation, Klnmath County Farm Bu reau, ana ine women's Auxiliary to Klamath County Medical Associ ation. Muriel Palmer of the health unit presented a film, "Wonder Engine of a Body," a heart film. The executive board will meei in the near future. Who Are Not Now Earning M 00 to '200 Veekly train for billion dollar Television-Radio industry at TV Installers, radio-TV repairmen, studio technicians. OR START YOUR OWN TV BUSINESS TV jobs offer STARTING salaries of $100.00 and more weekly. Age required, 18-55. At least 100 men want ed. Send the coupon below today and find out how YOU, TOO, can get into America's No, 1 billion dol lar industry Television an industry offering good pay jobs, stead work, a prosperous future. WE TRAIN YOU YOU CANNOT LEARN BY READING ONLY. YOU MUST LEARN BY DOING. ' We train you with actual television equipment. Keep your present job while preparing for television. If you are between the ages of 1 8-55 and have a sincere desire to qualify for a better income and a secure future, you owe it to yourself and family to write today for further information without cost or obligation. TELEVISION FURNISHED Parts for fine six tube radio ond excellent television set (except tubes) plus professional testing equip ment furnished our men as port of traininq proqram which enables vou to make EXTRA CASH in just a few weeks doinq minor Television and Radio repairs ond installations. Write today for FREE illustrated Booklet ond further information about TV opportun ities and our traininq and business plan. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO . . . WRITE TODAY! WITHOUT OBLIGATION OR COST . Box 776, eo Herald and Gentlemen! - I am sincerely interested in in Kadio-TV Service, send your BUSINESS PLAN, 30 ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET at under no obligation. NAME ADDRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1954 S'J4 MUNICIPAL COURT Corvln Hudson, drunk. SIS nr tit days. . ' . - . i . jay unity, drunK. 23 or 13't days. Zeldo Pearsons, drunk, heartn a p.m. $30 bail. ' Melvin Lcroy Lay, faltura to yield right of way to pedestrian, recogitd Butler fiybee, drunk, $15 or days. Laurence Adendaah. drunk, in k.u forfeited. -f " Jo wani, arunK anvjng, sioo and ao aya. Robert Allen, drunk, $19 ball forfeit. State Police Arrest Boys Two boys, aged 16 and 17, were arrested Tuesday night by Oremti State Police and a quantity of small hand tools stolen from the vviiiiam -luoacn ranch In South Poe Valley, Sunday afternoon recovered. According to Tubach the bov stepped at his place Sunday and asxea to norrow some tools to repair their car which was giving them trouble. After they left he dls. covered a tool box with about 150 worm oi tools missing. - The boys were picked up last night and took officers to a house on Summers Lane where the tool were cached. Tulelake Plans Red Cross Drive TULELAKE Enunett Sura and Hugh P. Mullln Jr. will co chairman the 1954 March Red Cross membership drive, now being or ganized. They will assist Burton Hoyle, named head of the Tule lake Chapter at the start of the year. . A group of 20 or more women will also assist, making a house to house canvass of the residential districts in the city and rural areas. Sura, Mlllin and Hoyle will solicit the business district. Goal this year is $2,000, slightly more than the 1953 goal. Tulelnke. a sub-chapter of the Klamath County Branch of Red Cross, holds a local drive,, inde pendent of the Oregon setup which ' is Included in the United Fund drive. Thousands With Insomnia MHO I? Sound All Night-Awoke Fresh Uim of new Bflfe Dormln Sleeping Capaule, have found aa you can blesaed sound sleep. Dormln has been clinically tested for safety and is guaranteed non-habit forming. The world of medicine progresses so why tolerate a sleepless night that makes you tired and worn out Uit nest day. Now for only fic per capsule you can Snd the rest you want. Dormin costs but $2.25 for 36 capsules so safe no prescription ss needed and Dormin must help you or your money back I Accept no substitute. Then la No Substitute For . SLEEPING CAPSULES News, Klamath Falls Ore. 3 a career, or my own business me full information reaardina DAY INCOME PLAN AND FREE oncel I understand this places me .AGE. CITY & STATE. PHONE. rniinr-