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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1955)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1955 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STBEET NEW YORK The stock market advanced in the late atter noon Friday under the lore of rising blue chip leaders. The dvnce was isiriy eu LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lUSDA Cattle salable for week 1.600: market uneven; fed ateert and heifera in limited supply, strong-mostly 50 higher; grasa cattle steadv -M maintained with gains going to 1 lower, beef cows holding up best; around 1 points. Losses 11 1 lei! truck lot choice with odd prime Instances went. 10 between 1 an l.Ous lb 4-H Club steers 25.00; ioa ana pan loao average c no ice W7-1.0M lb steers 24 50: load high 2 points. Tradine came to an estimated 1.5O0.O0O shares. That compares with 2.8S0.U00 shares Tnursday when a great number of low priced shares changed hands. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 22 Allied Chemical 11 Allis Chalmers 68 Ji Aluminum Co. of America 84 ' . American Airlines 24 American Motors 'j American Tel. It Tel. 180 American Tobacco "8 Anaconda Copper 79 'a Atchison Railroad 144 !t Bethlehem Steel 162 Boeing Airplane Company 63 'j Borg Warner 4 Burroughs Adding Mschint 28 Canadian Pacific 34 -' Caterpillar Tractor 52 Celanese Corporation 23 Chrysler Corporation 89 Cities Service 61 S Consolidated Edison 51 Crown 7-ellerbacn 5S t j Curtlss Wright 22 Douglas Aircraft 69 du Pont dc Nemours 232 t Eastman Kodak 85 Emerson Radio 14 General Electric 53 a General Foods 82 , General Motors 140 Georgia Pach'ic Plywood 42 Goodyear Tire 63 '-j good-few choice steers 24.00: other good grades 21.50-23.50: few low commercial grass steers 16 00 17.00; good feeders 16.00-17 50. few choice 18.00: utility steers 11.00 15.00: load arerage-high good") fed heilers 22.25; other good fed heifers Gen. MacCloskey (Continaed fra page Jl for the use of the air personnel. Under present plans, he said, this n-e is a permanent installation. unlike the training center that was located here during World War II Another question regarding civil. ian personnel waa answered by the general when he stated that civilian personnel officials from Hamilton APB were planning to visit Klam ath Palls in October to survey the employment situation to determine vhat positions could be filled by lo cal applicants, m in interim, he said. Individual inquiries could be directed to the civilian personnel omcer at namuton. IMPRESSED Gen. MacCloskey said he was very im pressed by the spirit and enthusiasm shown by tne people 19 50-21.50: utility 17 00-40 with , of Klamatii Fall on the occasion commercial grass neuers JJ.uu-lof nlJ Tjs nere. He 16.00: utility heifers 10 00-14 00 u,i reoressntativea of the riiv mamly: canner and cutter cows not hesitate to contact him per-7.00-a.OO. few 8.50: shells down to( sonally if It is felt that any office of the 28tb Air Division could be of assistance to them. He personal, ly thanked Prank Tucker, cham ber manager and Bob Veatch. chamber director, as well as ali other chamber members, for their work In developing cordial rela tions between the USAP and the city of Klamath Falls. In the general's party from 28th Air Division at Hamilton AFB were: Major W. J. Walsh, director, plans, organizations and require menu: Captain R. E. Schricker. flying safety office.-: Captain K L. Lawrence, radar observer training puouc imormsuon officer. Homestake Mining Company 37 '4 International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Ltbby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated tontr Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas Si Electric Pacific Tel. b Tel. Penney J. C.I Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Pueet Sd. P. b L. Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp, " Republlo Steel Reynolds Metal Richfield OH Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck b Co, Sinclair Oil Socony Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studcbaker Packard Sunshine Mining Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company , Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United States Plywood Untied States Steel Western Union Tel. Wesilnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company 38 113 88 40 128 45 22 36 'i 88 47 !. 78 52 136 , 101 28 '. 22 35 , 40 U 49 17 , 84 U 284 73 'J 48 s, 74 , 107 i. 67 , 62 S 62 ', 1 139 , 10 10 46 i 28 , 53 a 175 43 82 i 42 , 60 23 ; 29 64 'i 51 5 00: low utility beef cows 10.00- 11.00. others 12.00-13.50: few young commercial to 14 50: cutter-utilitv heavy bulls 13.50-15 00. odd head 15.50: light cutters down to 10 50. Calves salable for week 650: market uneven: good-choice veal ers active, steady, mostly 17.00 19.00. few 2000: all others alow. weak-l.OO lower; few good with odd choice calves 16 00-17.00: utility commercial 9.00-15 00; culls down to 6.00 or under. Hogs salable for week 2.150: market steady: mixed No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 18 50-19.00 with ; few No. 1 lots 19.25; No. 3 kinds 18.00: heavier and lighter weights mostly n.wao: sows ZWSIQ lbs 13 50-17.00. Sheep salable for week market steady-50 lower: feeder lambs and ewes steadv: good- choice nearby lambs 16 50-1100; deck choice with some prime range lambs 18.50. 1.484 head lot 97 lb range lambs 19 25 with lit bead out at 17.25: fleshy range Iambs to feeder buyer ! 00-17.00; other range feeders 15.0O-5O: good near by feeders 13 50 14 50: utilitv. choice ewes 1.00-5.00; culls down to 2.00. -J ,,,,p...l.lrTr .. . a. V ' . '.' " ' -. - r, - 1 W l S K A I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' CHICAGO i.fi Most hogs sold at steady prices Friday although tne ciose was slow and weak. Most 2O0 to 280 pound butchers were taken at 116 00 to 116.50 Butchers scaling 170 to lo' pounds weni at ni.a to lie. 00. All classes were scarce In the cattle section. A few good and choice slaughter steers sold at 121.00 to 123.00. Cows sold steady to weax. topping at 111.00 for high commercial. Spring lambs held steadv at 118 00 to 121.00 for good and prime. Salable receipts were 6,000 hogs. 700 cattle. 100 calves and too sheep. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudv through Saturday with patches of eariy morning log and occasional showers; slightly warmer Satur day. Low Friday night 38-48: hieh Saturday 64 - 74. Coastal winds northwesterly. 10-20 m o h. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudv through Saturday with scattered showers, diminishing gradually: continued cool. Highs 58-68: low Friday night 40-50 except 3542 w biga valles. Grants Pas and viclnitv Partial clearing Friday night witn fog early Saturday morning; partlv cloudy Saturday. Low Friday night 42: high Saturday 70. jjaxer and viclnitv Part v cloudy and showery through Satur day. Low Friday night 31; high Saturday 62. Northern Oregon beaches Mostly cloudy Friday night with occasional showers and some fo? patches Saturday moraine- partlv cloudy Saturday with Increasing ciouainess py evening. Services Pending For Olene Woman Funeral services are pending to day at Ward's Funeral hum. . Mrs. Annetta tNettlei Hubble of wno uiea suddenly early this morning. Born April 25 iwm in Colorado, she moved lo Klamath -... ui Augusi, 1937, and then to Bonanza in November. 1946 She as married to King Hubble In Oreely. Colorado, In 1922. Survivors Include six daughters Mrs. Marjorle Newnham. Mer rill. Mrs. Evelyn Masine Whit more. Maim. Shirley Jean Hub ble. Vancouver, Washington. Mrs. wiima Roberts. Bonanza, Lou Lor raine Hubble, Bonanza and Loune Ellen Hubble. Bonanza: three sons Ernest Uoyd Hubble. Bonanza Ver non Leroy Hubble. Warden. Wash ington and Donald Wayne Hubble Bonanza; two sisters. Mrs. Ethei Leonard of Oraas Vallev. Califor nia, and Mrs. Elva Hafelfmger of Nevada City. California; a broth er, Ouy Pye of Auburn. Callfor ma. 10 grandchildren and many other relatlvea. Malin Hall Fund Drive Planned MALIN Members of all or ganizations using Uie Mnlin Com munity Park Hall for their meet Ings are being coniacied to help ..-: iiiuiict 10 supplement the aurply of dishea In the hsll by saving any green deer hides that they mlslil obtain. A number of hunters throw awav the hl,1es. Hunters msv bring hides to Kalins's store or to Wilde s and Jiey will be salted dow.i .mi b.M until the end of the seison. when GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO iJTi A little r.llv In wheat late in the session provided the only sign of strength in grains on the Board of Trade Friday. vneai got oack above the prev ious close. Prior to that It had suffered fractional losses along wlin the rest of tlie market. Selling m pan represented profit taking yiivF iu me weexend. Buying interest nerked un in wheat following reports the United Stales and Japan would sign an agreement next week to sell Japan large quantities of surplus Amer ican farm products. P a v m n t would be made in Japanese cur rency. Wheat closed higher. Sep tember 1.98s.-'i: com I i li!. lower, September 1.29'4-',: oats , lower to s, higher, September 574; ry unchanged to 'j higher September 100',; sovbeans ,-', orpiemoer 2 24-2 24', and lard 3 to 10 cents a hundred pounds lower, September 10 00. WHEAT Open High Uw Close Sep 1 98 I tl , 1 i. l gi . "4 01 '4 3 00 3 01 'j Mar 2 03 2 04 2 02 2.03 S mu! l 99 t oo i'f i.ai l.ss i 1.J7 1 88 POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO if, Potatoes: Arrl vils 107; on track 343. and total U.S. shipments til; supplies mod erate, demand lair, market for tiussets barely steadv. slightly weaker. Round Reds sliehtlv weaker: California Long Whites j w: wasninRton Russets m.w: Wacon5tn Russetx I2.7S-I.10, nvua.a rra roniiacs 12 13-2.25. FOUR PAST PRESIDENTS of the Tulefalce Potaio Growers Association attended a recent toint meeting of the Klamath and Tulelalce growers' groups to discuss the current surplus of potatoes and the U.S. Department of Agriculture proposal to divert marketable potatoes to livestock feeders. Shown from left are Chet Main, president from 1942-47; Sam Anderson, president from 1947-49; Ed Duckett, president in 1952, and Stan Buckingham, president in 1954. Not shown are Charles Weise, 1953 president, and Ivan Rose, president from 1949-51. On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY BIRTHS rVATT Born lo Mr. and Mrx John Evatt. SepiemOer 15. boy weigninf S lbs. 15' 01. at the Klamath Vallti Hotpital VASQL'EZ Born to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Vasquez, September li. a Kiel weighing 7 lo. 15', ox. at tht Klam ath Valley HoapiUl. KLAMATH COUNTY W. J Stevenson vs. Cora Stevenson, filed for divorce. Attorney (or plaintiil. Lluin P nri.pr.ll William r Price and Phyllis Z Price! ti Robert Fink. Lucille Fink and thO Klamaih Abstract Company, suit for foreclosure on real estate. Attorney for I pUintiff. L. Onh SUemore j Carter's Collecuon Agency vs. Barney and May Waiters, suit ior collection ot '. fc9 38. Carter's Collection Agency vs. Cecil ana jaiiarea KoiicnDorn. suit lor coiiec Uoo of S52fi.ll. KLAMATH COI N'TY MAKR1AGE LICt.NstS PERKLN? - XOSE iiliie Dean Perkins, 36. and Frances JoAnn Roe. both ol Klamath Falls. SACRED HEART NOTEBOOK Br CAROLF EBVIX Exciied seniors and juniors cnose graduaucAi announcements and class rings. Mr. Meyer, rep- Turncoats Ridicule USAF Nevada Toriure School "And they can confuse you in lots ol ways. They used to question me lor iiours at a time They'd ask me questions like, -How about ine friction between tile United States and Great Britain?" Loir' Fire Weather Low lire danger In Western and Central Oregon through Saturday. Fire-Day Outlook Western Area Cold and wet with recurring ahowers. Tempera tures averaging &-10 degrees be- iow normal. Highs generally in the 60s. mtnimums in the low 4os. Total precipitation 1 to 2 inches. excepi a to j incnes along the coast. Eastern Area Showery. Total precipitation .5 to 1 inch. Temper. atures below normal. Highs in the 60s, lows mostly in the 40s but locally in the mid-303 In the high valleys. Temperature Table By the associated press M bears U 4:) a.m. Friday WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP! Wool (op ""'" on me new yors Cotton Exchange today opened I points higher to 10 points lower Opening prices follow: Oct. 1JJ 0 bid; Dec. 1M 0 traded; March 145 4 traded; Mv 154 1 bid; July jo u ma; ucu is, is? o bid; Dec 150 i bid. Wool futures opened one to 10 points lower: Oct. 125 t bid. Dec 1:4 0 bid; March 153 0 bid; May 1J10 bid: July 120 0 bid: Oct 195, 119 J bid; Dec. 1110 bid. ED K.N RECOVERING LONDON 1 - Prime Minister Eden was reported by his doctors Friday to be making ood prog ress in a bout with Influensa. They they can be bulked and , . u"." 10 d Thursday at market. IS. ""i'' lne country home of I British prime ministers. I Max. Min Prep. Baker 7 45 .09 Bend 54 42 .11 Boise 65 si .01 Kugene 60 53 .60 Klamath Falls 60 46 .08 Lakeview $1 4s t Medford gj J2 .18 Newport 44 48 .92 North Bend 61 54 .22 Pendleon 64 52 .10 Portlsnd (Airpon) 57 53 .51 Hosebuxg 62 54 .17 Silem 59 45 .51 Spokane .49 44 .03 By VNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for St hoars ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 90 65 Atlanta 8s 63 Bakersfield 82 56 Boston 7 60 .04 Brownsville to 74 Chicago S3 r7 Denver 89 69 Detroit 61 61 El Centre 105 Fairbanks 38 32 T. Fresno m 40 Helena 60 39 Kansas City 93 74 Los Angeles 84 62 Miami 87 7 .04 Minneapolis 88 76 New Orleans 61 70 New York 79 68 .02 Oakland 67 47 Oklahoma City 91 70 Phoenix 98 84 Pittsburgh 84 gg Red Bluff 77 48 Salt Lake City 74 41 San Francisco 66 46 Seattle 47 49 .15 Stockton 77 44 Thermal lo 67 Tucson 97 71 04 Washington MM, Yuma 107 82 SAN FRANCISCO Three lean anything. But it's a lot dif American turncoats, who first em- ferent uhm v..i rinn'i irnrt,o -hA.i. resentative from Master Er.grav-i hreceri and then rejected the Chr- er you re coins o be shot ur not ers. displayed the vanojs types of nese Kcds, Thursday ridiculed as "And what good does it do to rings and announcements. Tne de- "childish'- the U.S. Air Force's prepare a man for torture' The sired one was chosen bv a major- Nevada school against brainwash-! Chmese don't alwavs torture vou ity vote and later students Dlacertl inc. In.hn 1 ... .-,..'.j . ...J their orders. Seniors have yet tnj William A. Cowart. Lewis W. to pet bliot. Instead they shook mv v v.,.u.& Mii.W.bj .iiu vuiu j. 011 auiu ui nana. iney preier. ; separate Interviews the whole idea Sodality members met under the Us unrealistic. Thev were captured supervision of the new adviser. I by the Reds in the Korean War. Sister Florence Leone. Delphine then chose to go to China rather Jackson was elected vice-orefect than return to their homeland aft. taking the place of Helen McKillipier the armistice was signed. Who has lOUied the sisters flt Pnln. I Thpv rame nut nf r-hino tntt tine mil. Suggestions for various I July and now are in the Ft. Ba-1 . . w heU dii 1 know? I activities were made and subscrip- j ker stockade across San Francisco , Jto ' know auythmg about those tions for the Queen's Work Maga-;Bay awaiting court-m a t 1 1 a 1 on m?s- nne were taken. (charges they betrayed their coun-i "The tig thing is education. A Pep Club members decided to try and their countrymen. man with an education can siand wear former uniforms to the Tro-1 The three said education was 1 UP " Uie Chinese or anybody else. ;ans opening game. Ideas lor the; the answer education that begins iBut sou got to know what they're new type of skirt 'o be worn for Jin the schools and c 0 n 1 1 n u e s' talking about." this year will be discussed at the! through a man's service in the i Cowan called the school !,. armed Jorces. silliest thing I've heard cl-since I The men going through that came back. If, not going to Nevada SChOOl knOW thev'i-e nntimalr. anv.i i. . . Casey. The intention of the mass'noine to be killed thev're nmliiQ a - k-. . 5rr." was to have a successful school even going to lose their cigarette 1 communism is That's the basic i year, to enlighten our mind and ration." said Bell. "How can vou 1 thing I "vs. 1 call that a real test? Its iusti "to cii. c ziiuutnt ooav 01 sacred . cnuaisn. Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MLMtlPAL COl RT Robert O Bnen. drunk. 25 or 12' u s. 1 i"i,"n Jlck Bobbs. drunk. 23 or Jimmy Oavlt, drunk, S05 or I2'j day. Frank Lowell, no registration viiible. 3 forfeited. Dori K Fale. no registration visible. 3 forfeited. ...Wt- Pi Company, no registration vis ible. $3 forfeited Calvin Robinson, running stop sisn nd no operator license. S10 forfeited. KLAMATH IOINTV UISTRRT (.01 KT 1 . r, . . "anKi". lanaem ax- .r "d u" -orieitj. iiv?i.Vi!im "obe1rt Ph'"'P-. landem axie a-.?. alc1?.0l'e beverage. S20 paid. I E H. Osborne, obtaining oronertv and i A SoJ"".""- "'""rt 'O rani R'. .nd " at S2.5O0. I S3 pS!d. Me' inad"""e brakes.' A!freH trj.. . "?t. as ba;;r("se"' ,our in paTi vrne". " vehicle licewe'. S7 .50 G ' i ' - -'-- . 1 NO CHANGE TAIPEI, Formosa 11 The umied States gave Nationalist China fresh assurances Thursday that it had no intention to chan-e lis policy ol supporting the gov ernment here. The assurances we.-e convoyed to acting ForeiRii Minister Huan Shen Chang bv the American charge d'affaires, ' Wil liam P. Cochran Jr PVT. DELROY DUANE BERG, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Berg, 737 Plum Street, is now serving with the llth Air. borne Division at Fort Camp, bell, Ky. He recently com pleted basic training at Fort Ord and just comol'-'cd j'jmp training at Fort CampSell. The division is sc.'iedi'led to move to Germany ai tlie first of the year. He was gradual, ed from Klamath Union High School in 1954. Covenant Church Lists Services The Rev. Joel Nordlund of the First Covenant Church will con. duct a Bible meditation this Sun day to commemorf-.te constitution week. September 18-24. The subject will be "This Na tion 'Under God" and will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday school will begin at S.5 a.m. and the gospel service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. at the church. 823 Walnut. next meeting. Mass was said In honor of the noiy unost Dv Father Timothy p Heart opened Its first meeting Thursday. Due to the absence oi me president. Richard Wickline Ice president, Claudef.e Brandej- iJicsiueu. iaroie t;rvin gave her speech concerning her trm tn Girl's Slat.; Class ollicers were in- iroaucea and the Pep Club mem bers rehearsed several yells. Trojans defeated the KU Wild cats in a practice scrimmage at Modoc Field. The academy's first game of the season will be under the lights at ?,Ierrill. The Trojans will clash with the Tulelake Honk. ers Friday night. California Weather By UNITED PRESS "Anybody can stand up to long communism ven after hei goes through the school w h a t interrogation if he knows it doesn't He won't know. HAVING TV TROUBLES? Coll 2-0242 STONER ELECTRONIC SERYICE SCREENS Window Frames Doors Sash Glass Estimates Gladly Given! THE GLASS HOUSE 21 No. llth Phone 7477 Assembly Plans Special Services Rev. C. E. Lebeck will be speak- ne ll say he hates it but he doesn't know vfhat it is." Griggs said the Air Force school was "ridiculous, completely wrong." "You'll never train a soldier by torture." he said. "And all those Chinese torture TRAIN-BI S ACCIDENT Free Methodists Holding Meetings The Free Methodist Church. 1918 SAN1IAGO, Chile ii Twelio Oregon Avenue is continuing the persona were killed and 40 injured meetings with the Rev. Rorella Friday morning when a freight Douslas each evening at 7 30 train hit a bus at a crossinu in Uirouch Sunday suburban Polpaico. The Rev. Douglas shows pictures oi uie noiy iino. Klamath Sportsmen's Association Red Hat Day DANCE Saturday, Sept. 17th ARMORY Music by Morgan McDonald Orch. Admission $1.00 Person Dancing 'HI 1 EVEREST JENNINGS Wonderful! You Play the Hammond Chord Orqan in five min utes, even though you never before played a note on any instrument. COME IN TRY IT! LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th St. CNAMS far Mb Srardily roaiirarstd ea4 easily coatroUad. Iverest m Jeoniaii raiding Vheal Chun ea walkeri mpire coaspleat eoaiaVace ia taw assr. Two ot May fiae Ivaratt Jea aiais alas far 1st iT I Youll make more 7 O f 1 money h thu new f J I I I champion of chain (J CJC I II mws. It hai more "n hootpow"- more W I CURRIN'S-fordrugsl 9th tni Main Ph. 2-3473 ' Rentals and Sales ' t McCULLOCH SAW SHOP 925 Market Ph. 6500 ing at the morning service, 11 ' stones aren't true either. A lot of a.m. al the Assembly of God ! guys came back train POW camps Church, 8lh and Oak streets. His i and told some pretty terrible tales message is entitled: "The Word just to cover up for what they of a King." There will be music i had done themselves. by the choir and a duet by Mr. "The first real step is to teach and Mrs. Alvin Hess. democracy and our constitution In ouriuBmrji oigns s n q un cnoois. leu uie students what Sounds' will be the eveninc sub-1 the Communists actnaliv ar lect. The singspiration hour be- All three men said it was mental gins at 7:30 p.m. Ernest, and Ka- rather than physical mistreatmen therine Palone will sing, and Ortha that caused them to renounce their Fuller will direct the ehmr in n f homeland nnrl ttav with .t.- t. San Francisco Bay Region: Part- i specifl number. Bell said they used threats ly cloudy today, fair tonight and! The Klamath Basin C. A. Rally i against his family threats he said Saturday: little change in temtier. will be held Thursday niaht, Sep-1 he had no way of knowlne were ....... wun. uau i miRi.u ....w. . ft., i.dv n. uiC .iii(ii.i 68. Oakland 70. San Mateo 72. San j churcn. Rev. Francis Olp. oirector.i Gnats said in his ease it Rafael 74: low tonicht. 48-63; west-1 announces that Rev. Morrison Ny- fear. Cowart said he was tricked. my wina i.tj mpn. twicer oe ine speaser. Youm Northern California: Most, groups throuthout this area will ly cloudv with scattered light j n attendance and a large rep- snowers from Monterey and Stock- reseniauon is expected to attend ton northward today, clearing to night: fair otherwise today, to night and Saturday: sliehtlv warm er north interior Saturday: west or northwest wind 12-24 mph near coast. Sierra Nevada' Mostly cloudy to day with some light rain north portion, clearing tonhrht and lair Saturday: locally windy today; silently warmer Saturday. Sacramento Va 1 1 e y- Partly cloudy today wi'h a few scattered sprinkles or lipht showers: fair tonicht and Saturday; slightly warmer Saturday: hiah today 70 78, Saturday 76-84; low tonight 47 M: senile wind. Northwestern California: Mostly cloudy with occasional licht ram today, clearing this afternoon or tonicht and fair Saturday: slightly warmer inland Saturday: high to dav and low tonight Napa 7S-47. Sams Rosa 75-44. TJkiah 73-47: west or northwest wind 12-24 mph near coast. PHONE 5541 ,R jYt--- EXCAVATI NG STRIP CUP with each doieh lubes of MASTITIS OINTMINT icoetie Htre'i a combination offer t4of htlpi you detect moilitii trarly men ttop it wiii the lopi in nestitis treatmtnt. With eoch doien hibet of TASGOT Mas. Tins Ointment, you get, FREE a heavy gouge, aluminum (plots. type) tiiip cup. Come m today for your supply of TARGOT ... 4 onlibml.ci (in. eluding fait-octing AUffEO MYCIN" Chlortetrocyclint) in a longer tailing, ointment bait. The fret strip cup offer ii limited - berrtr come in and gtt yours rijh! away. - Subfile Drm TOW COUNTRY ' We Give -K Green Stamps OPEN 9 to 9 INC. SUN. 3800 So. 6th Ph. 3445 You'll round up more beef with Albers Cubes Now you can get all these results with Albers 16r n1 32 Cubes with Stilbestrol, or Stilbestrol plus Terramycin. Imagine it - by using an amount of Stilbestrol not much larger than a pinhead (the amount of Stilbestrol in a pound of Albers Cubes) your cattle can return an additional $20.00 per head over feed costs compared to ordinary rations. Albers 16 and Albers 32 fe-Cattle Cubes with Stil bestrol can increase the average dailv gains of fattening ..Ml. ... A- . - - . ""u "i1 ii ,e ana can cut feed cost by as much as ll. These Albers Cubes also available without Stilbestrol for young calve and breeding herds. Vitamin A added on request. S WlTKHiiilSTiOl 3 Don't Delay! Buy Today! STANDARD FEED 2710 So. rh Ph. 1300
