Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 19, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPJfcE f OUR sass-nfie 3 'WAU. BTREBT ' NEW YORK ( Railroads pro vided the only outstanding strength Wednesday In' a slightly higher stock market' that, moved Irregu larly In Vh lita afternoon. Oains la Uw falls extended to around i points but elsewhere were small: Losses were rather Widespread but largely minor. Trading dwindled to an esti mated 5.108,000 chares (ram Tues day's 2,260,000 shares when, the market was a -shade higher. Hospital Need Of Beds Told NEW YORK Ml Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of health, education and welfare, said Wed nesday the naUon still has "a long way to go" to till Its need for more than S0O.0OO new hospital beds. Now under construction, she said, are 800 hospitals financed partially by-federal aid. When fin ished, they will ease the shortage of faculties somewhat by providing 101,000 beds. Mrs. Hobby said the federal hos pital aid program rests heavily on local citizens who must decide what kind of hospital they need, select the site and architect and raise the bulk of the funds. For every federal dollar spent toward a new hospital, she added, local communities contribute two. Since 1947 more than 1.000 hos pital projects have been completed by this means, she said in a speech prepared for dedication ceremonies for a new building at the New York Infirmary. - For the next three years the administration has proposed that 60 million dollars be granted to aid communities in building addi tional hospitn facilities, she added. Columbia Flood Area Estimated . PORTLAND Lfl The Columbia River probably will flood an esti- mstea lo.uoo acres oi lowianas De low Vancouver, Wash., by Thurs day, Elmer Fisher, Weather Bu reau river forecaster, reports. This happens almost every year when the river rises to a flood stage of U feet. Little damage occurs. The rising Columbia will back up the Willamette at Portland and a level of 18 feet is expected by Saturday night or Sunday. Some low docks are flooded when the water gets that high. These levels are only a fore taste of the spring runoff. Fisher said both the Columbia and the Willamette win continue to rise slowly until about mid-June when crests of 25 Vi to 27 V, feet are expected, a weather follows usual patterns. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 0B Wheat went intd slow decline on. the board of trade Wednesday after a brief early effort to continue with Tues day's sparkling rally. Other cereals showed more strength than wheat. May oats at tracted buying from previous short sellers as trading in all May con tracts ended at the close. May and July soybeans opened very strong, the July gaining 10 cents, but they retreated shortly after the start. However, ail bean futures acted firmer than the rest of the list. May soyDeans closed -with a very wide spread of 3.67 to 3.76. a gain of 1 to 10 cents from Tues day's finish. July beans finished 8 to 8 higher. There were wide spreads in several other May contracts, too. Wheat closed V to 2 cents lower. May 2.00-1.98, corn to 4 cents lower. May l.56y4-1.53. oats Yi lower to 3 '4 higher. May 804, rye 2', to 3 cents lower. May S91i-96, new crop soybeans YrV,b higher, Sep 2.73',-'i and lard 7 to 85 cents a hundred pounds lower,' juay ib.19-10. w. Wheat - Open High Low Close May 2.00 V 2.00 &, 1.08 2.00 Jly 1.9T Yt l.n Yt 1M . l.as u Sep 2.00 Yt 2.00 l.M Yt l.M Yt Dec 2.05V4 2.06 Yt 2.03 Yt 2.03 T, PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wl No coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White. .30; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.30; White Club 2.30. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.30; 10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent 2.31; 12 per cent 2.33. . Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.30; 10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent 2.31; 12 per cent 3.33. Wednesday's car receipts: wheat 1; barley 3; flour 7; mill feed 4. Thousands With Insomn'n Sound All Hiflht-Awakt Frtib - Uaarsc new safe Pormoitlaiiiiig ' baaaasd eoaad aUep. Dormia has ean clinically tested for safety and as guaranteed non-habit forming. The world of medicine proiittsta as why tolerate a sleepleea night that snakes you tired and worn eat the eat day. Now for only 6Kc par capsule you can ftnd the net yea want. Dormia costs but $3.15 for 36 capsules so ssfs no prescription it needed and Dormin moat help you or your money back I Accept aw aabttitate. riere It No Subttituf Fbe SUiNNG CAPSUltS SLBOIP 1 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND t (USDA) Cattle salable 400; market less active. mostly steady to weak: several truck lots and two carloads good choice fed. steers 22.SO-24.26; few commercial steers 19.0O-21.SO; cut ter and utility grades 13.SO-18.00; truck lot good-choice 880 lb red heifers 22.00; good 812 lbs 20.50; utility and commercial heifers 13 .50-19.00; canner and cutter cos's mostly 10.90-12.00; utility, cows 13.00-14.50; utility and commercial ouiis is.3O-iB.50. Calves salable SO: market about steady; good-choice vealers 30.00- 25 00. .... ... Hogs salable 300: market active. steady: choice No. 1 and 2 butch ers 180-235 lbs 29.SO-30.O0: choice 240 in 29.00-29.25; 250-280 lbs 27.50 38.50; choice 350-600 lb sows 22.50- 24.00; 600-685 lb 20.00-21.5. Sheep salable 25; market slow; spring lambs weak to 60 lower: other classes about steady; choice and prime spring lambs mostly 24.00; few utility and good spring ers 19.0O-22.00; good-choice shorn oia-crop iambs 17.50-18.50: good' cooice ewes salt Die 4.00-5.00. CHICAGO LH Imriii unuea to market hogs in quite heavv vnlnms. wwin.eB i . - " .WMJ BUU prices on both butchers and sows were steady to 25 cents lower. Sal able receipts at 11,000 head were 3.000 above einav-tattnnc The bulk of choice 180 to 230 puuna outcners were sold at 827.25 to 828.00. although ro, '... ...a tots commanded 838.25. the top. ura wantea -.149. to 270 pound uuicuers at ks.00 to $37.00 and sows at S30 on in in -k Salable cattle receipts' totaled 12.000. Steers moved nt t.rf. wesk prices in a slow trade. A load of average prime to high prime vires scorea toe top at $28 75 Most choice to low prime steers were purchased at im 7 tc Cows were steady to strong, topi . .io.uu, wnue bulls held tuny stesdy at $15.50 to $17.50 for UttlltV and mnmaM(.l SDrinsr lambs anH i .. , piHinovcu steaay quotations Load JOtS Of ffnnH anri .k,M . ijfto s0"" lambs Were bought 'at POTATOES SAM PDlUPTenn i . . . . ----- ....... urr lU&UAl Potstne . . 2 arrived: market firm; Klamath . .-a. x in mm. truck receipts delivered, 3.75. T"Vl lunr, vb Mm . . 7 "--o wn IU5LIA) Potatoes: 47 cars on track: Oregon t...,-7 ,j r "' raei aooilt steady; Idaho Russets No. 1-A. 3.75-4.00; Deschutes No. 1-A, 3 75 Klamath 3.50. ' flHrrinn ... . nZ... o.rrT- ?s: Ar- -- --. w sracx as; total V. 8. r w uH ana oew stock rkf Idaho Russet? rtdsUS T SkM: AJ,bam reds 84.65; Sebsgos -84.75. OBITUARIES n.wll rm. S. utiv. of t T J senate ton, And lin OalTCtt Daniolai nt ira.C - P""1' ' - V. 5 Arm,, Ko, .Z ?J . . Pink Sarrett or Cvmlt. w frandehildrcn. . ...ci -i aome. 'SCHIMMELPFENNIG ' Lord T. SchimnMlpfennls, 40. a na five of Oakland. Cllfoml.. and m went of SUveruon. Waihlnfton. died In May 17. Survivors include the aviiimmcipienniK oi SUyenaen: hi mother. Kllen Schlm. melprcnntf of OakUnd: a daufhter. Pal. ay Lao Schlmmelpfenniff of Berkeley. O'Hair'i Memorial Chapel wm for- 7 , - vxhd. Cali fornia for services and Interment RESIGNATION ' TATPEH, Formosa url Pre mier Chen Cheng handed the resig nation of his cabinet to President Chiang Kai-Shek Tuesday. The ac tion was a formal prelude to Chen's inauguration Thursday as vice president of Nationalist China. NOW IN PROGRESS GOSPEL MEETING R. L. MORRISON Of Cottog Grov. Oregon GUEST SPEAKER "THE GOSPEL PREACHING THE GOSPEL IS SUFFICIENT ANY LESS IS TOO LITTLE" ANY LESS IS TOO LITTLE REV. 22:18-19 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO INVESTIGATE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. WHERE CHRIST AND CHRISTIANS MEET . ' " ' ' ' - " ' THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 Wonrlantj Ave. ' CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO SERVICES EACH EVENING 7:30 Rally Slated By Dorris DORRIS Candidates seeking nomination at the primary elec tion to be held June 6, will be heard at a political rally at the city hall Saturday evening, starting at 7 p.m. 1; . On the ballot for the office ot sherift of Siskiyou county are the Incumbent, Al Cotter, and Frnton R. Mahrt, former chief of police of Dorris. Two persons, seeking the otilce ot recorder are Etnest Jolinson and Alton Taylor. Babe Taylor is on the ballot (or the office of assessor. Pauline Davis seeks nomination for assemblyman for the state. Stanley Allen. William and Man Iv Jack Oravler are competing (or the post of constable for Lake TownshlD tDorrls). Clint Jackson is running tor supervisor of the third district. Cecil Fine seeks the office of constable of Teunnnt. Music for the evening win ne furnished by Ed Vlets. Refresh ments will be served by the Mahrt for-Sherift committee. Remodeling Of Store Goes On A complete remodeling and re decorating Job on both floors and the mezzanine is under way at Your Store, 721 Main Street, that oromises to make the store one of the most outstanding gift shops on the West Coast when compietea. The hackdron of the big front dis play window Is being cut down to permit more ngnt ana give iuur more feet of display space. New light fixtures and artistic back grounds lor displays sre being In stalled, office space will be changed and a paint job Is in pro gress. Roper and Rooer have the paint ing, East Side Electric the wiring and Frank Douglas is the con tractor. KASRU Plans New Fly-In Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit members are already antici pating the fly-in to Cedarville, scheduled for June 20, with the Reno trip just over. ' Several planes from Klamath Falls flew to Reno last Saturday for an overnight trip and what turned out to be air day in Reno. All types of aircraft, including sev eral army jets, put on a show Sunday which, without the ordinary fun of a fly-In. would have made the trip worthwhile, according to Ben Burgess, KASRU fly-in chair man. The next trip, to Cedarville, will feature a breakfast. : Judge Postpones Sentencing Irving H. Warner, 43-year old truck driver, scheduled to be sen tenced Wednesday lor making fraudulent unemployment compen sation claims, is under treatment at Klamath Valley Hospital. When apprised Warner was ill, District Judge D. E. Van Vac tor indefi nitely postponed the esse. The truck driver pleaded guilty to filing claims for unemployment compenstaion while he was work tag. HEARINGS WASHINGTON im Hearings were scheduled .Tuesday for June 14 by a House reclamation sub committee on a bill to authorize the Talent Division ot the Rogue River Irrigation Project in Oregon. "Whet) yau're timgry aaaj dry, seat eta ia lly" Bar - Restaurant - Room -rep" Batumi O. A. Davit HALFWAY HOUSE Ot riskJM Caaalry BLT, ORB. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ,'TttJi!U'';:-i-' ' .',f ; .:' i MRS. CHARLES IOLEYN, 48 1 1 Harlan Drive, and her Samoyed, Nick, who won bait of breed and best of working group at the Spring Dog Sanction Match end Obedience Trials at tha fairgrounds Sunday. Nick is 1 1 months old and was shown for he first time. Molesting Of irl Reported A search by police Inst night failed to turn up any clues as to the identity of a man who is re ported to have molested a girl near 10th and Pine about 10:30 p.m. Vernon Padberg, a resident In the vicinity, told city police he was driving home when he noticed a man jump behind a shrub as the young girl approached. Thinking this unusual. Pad berg stated he stopped his car and as the man grabbed the girl he, Padberg. went to her assistance. The girl screamed and the mo lester lied. The girl, who told Padberg she was a h i g h school student, was hysterical but unharmed, . and asked that he take her home. As he was certain the girl would also report the Incident to the police he didn't get her name as he let her out ot his car at a street comer he did not know her address. Padberg reported. The girl had not reported the at tempted attack at a late hour this morning, police said. , BIRTaS HAY Born to Mr. and Mrt. Ralph II. Hay. Mar IS at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girt weighing 9 Iba. 13' ol BOGART Born to Mr. and Mrt. Louis L. Bogart, May It at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing B lb. H or. DAVIS Born to Mr and Mrs. Bruce Davia, May It at Klamath Valley Hos pital, a girt weighing Iba. 14 li ol DLLLSTHOM Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Belvie DHUtrom. May IB at Klamath Valley Hospital, girl weighing 6 lbs. IV. OL SUIT June Gray va James A. Gray, suit for divorce. Edwin E. Oriscoll attorney (or plaintiff. ' Herman Sabln vs Dorothy Irene Sabin. suit for divorce, U. 5. Balentine attorney for plaintiff. ; M. A. Carter, dba Carter's Collection Agency vs Jack C. Jarrls and Jane- Doe Farm, Ris wire, suit to collect SM0.6S and interest from July 10. 1933. plus costs and disbursements. MABRIAGK LICENSER BEAL-K1RK Wallace Real. 10, cnuoquin, ana uicua Airs, aa, vnuo quin. t ictory 4vt4 prk t Ottfolt, Mich if m. Slot ntj Itcol taii If ny, inJ (roniptr totiofi xtr. aaaaaaaaaaiaj .1 1 Hi fMm tm ' HUDSON JET FAMILY CtUt SEDAN Set Any Hudson Dealer ' ' Weather. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Thursday. High ol 8 Wed nesday and 86 Thursday. Low Wednesday night 48. Northern California Fair through Thursday but local fog along coast. Little change In tem perature. Northwesterly winds of 10 to ao miles an hour near coast, but 3S miles an hour north of Cape Mendocino. Baker and Vlclnltv Fair Wed nesday night and Thursday. High of 83 both days. Low Wednesday nigbt 38. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !4 houra to 4:10 a.m. Wednesday Mai. Min. Baker 4 M Bend SI 40 Eugene 81 48 Klamath Falls ' 89 48 Lakevtew . B) U Medford 1 51 Newport 68 SI North Bend 61 51 Ontario 94 57 Pendleton S3 59 Portland Airport 80 51 Bosebrg 84 48 Salem 82 41 Boise 93 63 Chicago 61 48 Denver 79 48 Eureka 55 50 Los Angeles 73 61 New York " 70 58 Red Bluff 98 68 San Francisco 67 48 Seattle 75 45 Spokane 89 54 .01 NEW CITIZENS ISLE OF CAPRI HI Close friends said Tuesday British stage and screen star Oracle Fields and her Romanian-born husband. Bor is Alperovlcl. have been granted Italian citizenship. They added Miss Fields will remain a British citizen as wells Cut flowers for Decoration Day I.vtlr floircrt ill klodi, inelfltltnf Mian, incwbtlla, tti. lillvi, daliloi, wtclpkrs.f and itrdaa flwr. HtsMtlfl btU In trftrlivt enulna t4f U pliet In etmtUtr, JUAt mp. ru ymr witr EARLT U wears chle flawari. PHONE 41M. Lakeshore Gardens Nursery v ' I Ll The Jet has an Instant Action Engine with Hornet-like performance amazing roadability from exclusive "step-down" design rugged Monobilt body-and-frame Flight-Line Styling . smart interiors great economy. See this big buy I Tradsaiar. Pauat.tl, llanrlr in in stb iptelllcsUMl U4 itsMKrlis lublKI Is HHmtjmM, Bulldog Takes Show Honors An Kngllslt bulldog, a o r d 0 III timelier Hov. took tou hoiiois aa best of show at the nprlng dog Hiinctlon ntateh and obedience tri als at the Klamath County Fair grounds Inst Bundny. He la owned by Vera aordon and Her niuuami. MrlvUt tUuatnri Uordoit who la with Ute Suburban Fire Depart ment Host of suortlng irotip went to a black cocker spaniel, Scott f arm Dream Date, owned by Edna M. XtrCue of Glide. Hie hound groun was won by Herman Prledrelutadt, a dachs hund owned by Mrs. H. R. Bolen of Mediord, . Nlckonvu of Vnlckl. a Samoyed owned by Mrs. Charles Boleyn ol Klamath Falls, won the top spot In the working group. A wire fox terrier. Wee Lass of Cinven Meg, was wbuirr in the terrier group. 8he la owned by Miii'ittirei Jones of Medford. The local Enanila Ledesina. 'a Olilliauhnu owned by Jaunlla I.a desma, was wlmier of the toy group. Judiirs were Frank Mulvey of Coos liuy and Mrs. UouU Ico Knight of Drain. Tlie btsst of show trophy. bronie planter, was put up by Mrs. Mary Orlgaby of Ortgsby'a smoke House on the Old Midland Koad. In the obedience trials a Mediord black Laborador, Black Jet 11, owned by Joyce Stockstlll, took first place. Second place went to Gecko, a collie owned by Billy Clark of Mediord, Third place also went to Medford, a boxer owned by Donald Day. Edna Pentecost's Jet, a black Labrador, took fourth place, the only local dog to place. Judtte of obedlenco dogs was Ed' win Olson of OT1. Some 10 dogs were entered by the Junior handlers. Roberta Mc Donald of Klamath Falls took top honors. The public address system was furnished by Seara store . and an fnouncer wns Jim Boyle of OTI Church Plans Family Night Peace Memorial Presbyter ian Church family night la ached' uled for tonight with potluck din ner at 6:30. Dr. O. LoRoy Walter, minister ot Moreland Presbyterian Church, Portland, will be guest speaker on the topic, "The Goal is the Whole Dr. Walter la In Klamath Falls to direct the expansion fund' cam palgn to raise money for a pro posed addition to the church, necessitated by Its steady growth In recent years. The family night will be strlclly for fellowship, but will provide an opportunity for members and friends of tho church to gel acquainted or re-acqualnled with Dr. Walter. The chancel eholr. directed by Mrs. Earl Sheridan, will alng. Family night will be concluded by 7:45 p.m. to enable young people to attend class night at Altemont. C;iE::lt:jCI:ir 1TCIIY ECZEMA Zcmo antiseptic promptly relieves itching of surface eczema and akin rashes. It stop scratching and ao aids faster healing. Buy tri Strtngtk Zmo J AfTlffc for stubborn cases. tCfVUalw Sketches Of Candidates For Governor Compiled int.- l ... ...i. r US.titiiii VmImi'm p0,Uund ohniiter. bus compiled the following tliuinbiinll akolchea of the three cnndldaloa f o r govoruor, which la being repi'luled iters through the courtesy ol the Mm alh Fulls League: Three men, earh a veteran oi many years of piibllo service, have entered the race for governor. Tho background of the trio oi candidates Is given below: , Candidate for governor llemoeralle Parly Joseph K. Carson, Jr., 1119 N. rowicr Ave., Portland- age rJJ. educatloii-IXB Unlvers lly of Oregon in 1917. Present OO' cunallonlawvcr. Brief Occupational History U. 8. Army 1017-1919. Practice ot Law 1921-193:1. Mayor of Portland 1939' 41. U. H. Army 1942-46. Cummin- sloner U. S. Maritime commission 1947-60. O I v I o Organizations: Arlington Club; University Club; Area Club; Army and Navy Club and National Preas Club In Waililimum U. C; Chamber of commerce; American Uur Atui'n.; Oregon Stale liar Ass'n.: Society of Military Elut! neers; American Legion, and Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Pollticul Experience: Private business and law since Mayor ol Portland. Candidates for flovernor Republican Party Earl T. Newbry. Capitol Build' Ing. Salem, Oregon, age 53. edu cation llliih School: attended Washington Slate College, present occupation Secretary of Slate, Stale of Oregon. uisTairT cnitgT n.lbrt M. lpl.y Jr . ao v.hlrlf HcnM. 17 30 b.11 furr.tlMl. Cl'n Otlrll Dtinl.y, .kc.a.lvs h.lghl S7.AO ball fort.ltril. Clrari. K. Wrlalilmsn. no caauffeur'i IMii.IS I. nlllns.r. I.nd.m ails Ov.rlMd. n bsll (urlll.d. CharlM W.d. Huberts, w.al. of s.ms fish. 910 tins pnld. tluiUv. Msrttn. psulnf ea frMt of nui. U Mil lorl.iled. D.l. Cl.n White, Isnorlns slop sign, S3 ball lorlolt.ri. Il.n.n a. M)sr, Improper mutll.r. S3 fin. p.ia. ll NK IrAI. OI T P.t Wrnn. drunk. 'MS ur ll'i d.vs. Rnjdo Chuchloat, drunk, 133 ur I3. d p'r.nrltro Hiv.r.. drunk and ditor. dsrlr, 340 ausp.nd.4, S menllu prob. Uon. Jsrk Zunkt. Impropsr V turn, bssr In. .Dm. Hobsrl Cl.rk Tkylnr. f.llur. to yield riant of .y to iMdMUlsn, h..fUtt 4 pm. Ernnt Wnllrr 11.11, drunk. 933 or I2. d.vs. Jim Nnl.n. drunk 933 or 12'i d.rs rr.nk ltll. W.l.h. drunk, Judam.nl a.t.rrd, u.ll sioa. Xrwln rr.nk Mullln. violation basic rul. h.uina 4 p ra. Raymond Krrmll M.ltson. vlol.llen baa c rul. 913 ball tert.M.d. Ilvrah.1 Snillh, drunk driving, 1100 ball lori.iiou. I L1" --fv E I le utaa I A SURE HIT... FOR THE GRADUATED' nn w WW Ww aTaTWi W i n Th. axeluiiv. fl.xibU balanc wIimI a-l-v-.-l with the shock, it 100 gupronteed against damage.' Most practical feature watch can have, mott prac- .t I " Lj " "I 1... t. .l-Jl TrCvii ouy you ran mem vsaninv. in avrvrytsjr, . a"a';a.a' ...1 lncotrtx wtrichei. ncHOMnttiy otnignM rnetieit tor. jmen and women. , J.C.RENIE Jeweler 1021 Meln UiWWU MUr Watchmeker Phoni 4404 WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1BS4 Brief Occupational History: Owner and operator ot extensive orchard liuldluga alnca 1920, Cold aloruge and fruit shipper. Clvlo Organltallons: Past Preal. dnnl, Ashlnud Chamber of Com.' mm co ; Dlroolor, ilHoon years, Jackanu County Cliuiiilior of Com. nioroe, and Rotary Club, Pollllcal Kxperlence: Precinct conunltleeman; member Talent School Hoard; 1 a a t President, Jackson County School Board Ass'n.; nepresontatlve, Oregon leg. Mature. '39 and '41 aessloiui: Beit, ator, Oregon legislature, '43, '45. and '47 eesaloiia; secretary of Slate. 1947 to date. Paul Patleraon, 425 East Lincoln Street, Hlllsboro, Oregon, age 54, Education Cllntau-Kelley grade school, Washington high school, Portland; i Unlvorally of Oregon II II. A. degreo In 1933; Orad. ot Unlverally of Oregon Law School, 1920, (J.D.), Preoonl occupation Governor of Oregon. llilnf Occupallonal llintory : dep uty District Attorney, Waahtnglon County fur aoven years; engaged In private law practice from 11133 to 1953. Clvlo Organizations: pres. Hills boro Chamber of Couunerco and Kolary Club; Commander. Hills, boro Post, 6, American lcglon; Chairman State Junior llaaclinll CommlUee of American Legion; leader In Boy Scout activities. Political Experience: Stale Sen ator from Washington County, Ore gon, from 1944 to 195. President of Stale Senate in 1951. Became Governor .December 17, 1952, In cumbent. . Notice to Septic Tank Owners There'! nothing more aimpla than a eepllo lank when it works! And there's nothing mors embarrassing than a aeptio tank that doesn't work! Usually there are two reasons why they stop-up and overllow first, because the tanks are not cleaned at proper intervals; secondly, toilet tissue that does not readily disintegrate may clog the drain and force them to back up! Few toilet tissue are mad with the aeptk tank problem in mind. Th on that ia MD Toilet Tiaau is scientifically processed ao that it absorb water completely and quickly. Try it in a glaas of waler arid e for yourself. Bast advice: Consult your County Health Department, your plumber, or a septic tank ssrvic company, for ad vie on cleaning your Una. Ua MD Toilet Tiaul Mr c a r I o x .' i - - ti I I li i li' IaTl3 &! J7 Ik a WHS sSaal. mm sag at Maa Imk kiaa 4asalaikatas.ajatsrl faamaM a ssjalf a aefcsa SKIfPlR-ltMl back, 10-K CltJ tm top with n--jn4rd o1 HMlnfcr.c.t.52 50