Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. FEBRUARY S, H5i MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl Oslns In in fected issues ran to around two points in the stock market late Monday afternoon but there were some losers. In moderate trading, numerous Issues were below their beat lor the day. Some advances, however, ranged to as much as S to I points. 1 Tradlnj volume was estimated at about 3,300,000 shares com pared with 3,110,000 on Friday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Admiral Corporation 30 V, Allied Chemical 10s Allls Chalmers 1 Aluminum Co. America si ' American Airlines 2 Vi American Motors Vi American Tel tt Tel 183 ' American Tobacco 83 'a Ansconda Copper 60 Atchison Railroad 147 Bethlehem Steel 1M 14 Boeing Airplane Co. 13 'A Borar Warner 3 Burroughs Adding Mach. 30 Va California Packing 3 Canadian Pacific 33 Caterpillar Tractor 63 Celanese Corporation 18 H Chrysler Corporation 15 ! Cities Service 60 Consolidated Edison 48 V4 Crown Zellerbach 6 ' Curtlss Wright 2 Douttlas Aircraft 83 dti Pont dr Nemours 330 Eastman Kodak 18 Kmerson Radio 13 V General Electric 86 z General roods M 'a General Motors J4 Georgia Pae Plywood 38 Goodyear Tire 63 V Homestake Mining Co. 35 International Harvester , 31 V, International Paper 110 'A Johns Manville 85 Vi Kaiser Aluminum 31 ?, Kennecotl Copper 121 Llbbv, McNeill 1 Lockheed Aircraft 48 ',' Loew's Incorporated . 31 3e Long Bell A. 38', Montgomery Ward 88 New York Central 41 Northern Pacific 14 Vi Pacific American Fish 10, Pacific Gas tt Electric 80 Pacific Tel. It Tel. . 138 'a Penney (J.C.) Co. S3 Pennsylvania R.R. ' 33 Pepsi Cola Co. 21 Vi Phllco Radio 33 Pupret Bound P L. 24 Radio Corporation , 43 Rainier Incorp. . 37 Republic Steel 44 H Reynolds Metals 49 Richfield Oil 74 Safeway stores Inc. . 53 Vi Scott Paper Co. M Vi Sears Roebuck tt Co. 34 Vi Sinclair Oil , 68 Socony . ' ' 10 Southern Pacific 64 i Standard Oil Calif. 33 Standard Oil N.J. . 158 Va Studebaker Packard ',' Sunshine Mining s 3, Swift & Company ' 41 y, Transamerlca Corp. . .' W 1 ' Twentieth Century Tox 24 Y4 Union Oil Company 64 ' Union Pacific 178 Va United Airlines 37 United Aircraft 68 . United Corporation i United States Plywood 38 United States Steel 54 r, Warner Pictures 30 Vt Western Union Tel. 30 Westlnghouse Air Brake 39 Vi Westlnghouse Electric 68 ',4 Woolworth Company 49 POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED IRESS The potato market, as reported Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: , Sixteen cities: Arrivals 118. on track 1,349: shipments Friday 559 Central Calif. 5, Southern Calif. 1, Idaho 120, Oregon 10, Washington 3, Saturday shipments 471, North ern Calif. 9. Central Calif. 1, Idaho 1444, Oregon 17; shipments Sunday 11. IDAHO FALLS No market re port account cold weather. SAN FRANCISCO Market about steady; street sales: Idaho Rus sets N. 1-A. 3 In. 4.35-60; Klamath 4.00-23; Deschutes 3.13-4.00. LOS ANGELES Market strong er; carlot sales: Idaho Russets, No. 1-A. 3.60-85; Klamath No. 1, 6 o. 4.25-35. CHICAGO (yfl Potatoes: Arri vals 193; total U.S. shipments Fri day 659, Saturday 471 and Sunday 11; supplies moderate; demand moderate and market steady. Old stock: Idaho Russets S4.65, bakers S5.00, utilities 83.00; Wisconsin Rus sets 4.40. New stock arrivals 34: supplies moderate, demand fair and market steady. New stock: Florida Round Reds in 60 lb sacks $3.55. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK snDTt.AND (aV-(USDA) Cattle salable 3.150; market slow mainly due to higher asking prices; gen eral trade on fed steers and heifers steady-strong with several ear v sales 35-50 nigner: cows ii-nna-. mostlv 60 higher: load average choice arouna i.mo id '" steers 19.50; load and part load 1,060-1,110 lb choice steers n.uu-au; aood steers mostly le.ao-n.so; ..vernl loads aood with some choice 18.00-60; commercial grade mostly 16.00-16.00; ligm tunny teera downward to 11.00; few iMri snnri-chotce fed heifers 16.00: some choice heifers 16.25-60; good heifers mostly 15.00-50; commer cial grades 13.00-14.00; light cutters down to 10.00; canner ana tuuci cowa mostly 1.50-9.00; with numer ous lots 9.35-50; utility cows 10.00- 1 no. few commercial 12.SU-u.uu, litilitv-commerclal bulls 14.00-60; itcrht mtier nulla nown 10 n.w. Calves aalable 150; market fairly ...Hi; mnetlv ateadv considering duality good-choice vealers 31.00 27.00; 'one prime 24S lb vealer 5ft nn- commercial grades 18.00- 20.00; cull-utlllty 1.00-15.00; heavy calves scarce. u7 aalabU 1.100: DUtcnera luuy 1 00 lower than last week's close but active at the decline: sows 60 instances 1.00 lower; sorted lots U S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-335 lbs isnruuv nenltttible lot 15.00; lew lots mostly No. 3 witn some grades 14.76: No. 3 lots 14.00-26; r.. lh sows 10 50-12.60. Sheep salable i,aw; active- wooled siaugntcr imi fully stcadv; shorn lambs strong, feeder lambs steady; choice witn some prime full wooled fed lambs 19.25 witn large lot ran i.-. mh.r cho ce la 1 snorn mu 19.00' good choice fall wooled lambs 17.50-18.50; one lot IB.. good-choice feeders i5.ou-io.uu, ewes scarce. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK chicaoo (tfi Heavy receipts knocked hog prices down Monday. butchers dropping 25 to is and aowa 35 to 60 cents. Most 180 to 230 pound butchers were taken at $12.50 to 113.25. Butchers scaling 340 to 280 pounds sold at 111.75 to $12.50. Most steers and hellers aroppea 60 cents to $1.00. A few prime steers reached $23.50 but some high prime offerings were held above $34.00. . Choice and prime steers sold at $17.50 to $23.00. Good and choice heifers were taken at $16.00 to $19.00. Lambs wore actively wanted, selling 36 to 50 cents higher, at 10.00 to $20.75 ior gooa to pilinc wooled types. Salable receipts were 15,000 hogs. 37,000 cattle, 400 calves and 3,000 sheep. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains, 15 -day shipment, bulk, , coast delivery: Oats. No.3. 38 lb white 65.00 Barley, No.3, 45 lb B-W 41.50 Com, No.3. E-Y shipment ... 63.50 Wheat (Did), .to arrive miriti, basis No.l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White - 3.18 Soft White (excluding Rex) .... 3.18 White Club 3.18 Monday's car receipts: Wheat 36; barley 19; flour 16; corn 20; oats 5; mill feed 33. .1 1 . CHICAGO GRAIN ' ' CHICAGO Wi Oralns started out firm on the Board of -Trade Monday but thej" could not con tinue that way through to the close. Part of the early demand was attributed to progress of new farm legislation. Profit taking helped cause the set back. Wheat closed unchanged to 3i lower. March XMH-tti corn higher, March 1.31; oats VH, low er, March 65; rye V1'4 lower, March 1.23'4; soybeans iy lower to 4 higher, March 2.40'j-'', and lard 1 cents a hundred pounds lower, March 11.67. WHEAT Open High Low Close 3.16 2.15 3, 2,14 2.14 i, 3.10 3.10 !2 3.09 3.09 3, 1.97 1.88 1.96 , 1.96 2.00 3.00 , 1,99 1.99 3.04 4 3.04 3.03 V, 3.03 4 Police Tell Of Accident There were aeveral minor injur the result of a two car col' lision at the intersection of South Sixth and Arthur streets late Sat urday evening, Oregon State Po lice reported today. Police said that an auto driven by Richard Vernon Petersen, 1035 Mitchell Street, was hit broadside by an auto driven by Frank An derson Meaaows 01 wmi run... p.ter.en told nollce he had stopped at the stop sign before pulling into South Sixth Street. Both drivers and two passengers in Petersen's auto, Jerry Madden and Betty Symonson, were slightly inlured. Both autos were badly damaged, but Petersen's was drlv en awav under Its own power. No citations were Issued. On The Record KLAMATH FALL! BIRTHS JACKSON Born to Mr. and Mri. Jonathan Jacknon, February 4, a boy weighing 7 Ibi. S ou. at tht Klamath Vally Hospital. J AM BICE Born to Mr. and Mri. Thom as Rica. Fabruary , a boy 7 Iba. 12 V ou. at tht Klamath Valley HDKHRAH Born to Mr, and Mri. Dan J. Derrah, February fl. a boy weighing 7 Iba. 0 ou. at tht Klamath Valley Hoipltal. SHAFFER - Born to Mr. and Mm. George Shaffer, February 5. weighing 7 lbi. B'i ora. at tht Klam ath Valley Hoapllal. KLAMATH I'Ot'NTY MARRIAGE UCENhtS JACKSON-JACKSON Robert Earn est Jeclcion. 22, Chlloauin. and Elaine Annette Jackion. 16, Chlloquln. ISITT-DARNE1LLX Ralph Wallace fsiltt. 30. Bonania. and Evelyn Mable Darnell 1, 19, Bonanza. Margaret Feeier aka MargartM Clough vi. Erneit T. Clough, annul ment of marriage granted. Attorney for plaintiff, Robert Puckett Ralph A. Phillip va. Robert B. Ernat. autt for $10,000 general damages and 94.000 special damage alleged to be caused by auto accident on December 2S, 19M. Attorney for plaintiff, Edwin E. Driacoll. LAKE COUNTY BIRTHS ECIIARD Born to Mr. and Mri. Ron Erhard at the Lake view Hoapital on January 30, a daughter weighing B lbs. 3' j ozi. t .a MflN Born ta fir. and Mrs Donald Lamon at the Lakevirw Has pltal on January 30, a daughter, 6 lbs. 4'-4 ou. Mrs. J. M. Bertha Death Learned Mrs. Janish Mae Bertha, wife of Edmond Bertha, died February 4 at the family home, 1710 Menlo Way, following a long illness, she was 59 years old. 'Mrs. Henna was a native of North Dakota. Surviving are her widower, Ed mond, this city; a stepson, Slo Holt, Seattle; three brothers, Wil liam Hoffman, Chico, California. Carl Hoffman, North Dakota and Ray Hoffman, Washington State, and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Anna Bishop, Long Beach, California. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m., Tuesday, February 1 from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel. Final rites and Interment will be In Se attle. Evangelist C. Perdue of the Deliverance Tabernacle will of ficiate at the funeral service. Weather Table Ry TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS 34 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Mln. prep. Baker 33 S T Bend - - - 43 33 Boise 26 s 12 - Eugene 50 31 - Klamath Falls 34 5 T Lakevlew 38 30 T Medlord 49 37 T Newport 60 38 .11' North Bend , 49 37 .03 Pendleton 27 .03 Portland (Airport) 3S 33 T Roseburg - SO 30 Salem 45 33 Spokane 28 18 By IINITKD PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 34 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 38 19 Atlanta 46 64 .95 Bakerslield 48 39 .03 Boston 43 27 .08 Brownsville 83 3 Chicago 41 29 T. Denver , 44 19 Detroit 34 21 El Centro 86 47 Fairbanks -17 -27 Fresno 48 36 Helena 3t 3 Kansas City 34 31 .15 Los Angeles 57 47 Miami 76 71 Minneapolis 33 21 New Orleans 50 44 , .29 New York 48 33 Oakland 68 - Oklahoma City 33 22 .16 Phoenix 60 38 Pittsburgh 40 29 T Red Bluff 60 46 Sait Lake City 29 16 San Francisco 57 62 Seattle 41 37 .04 Stockton 59 33 Thermal 40 Tucson 63 36 Washington 51 33 Yuma 68 45 Youth Held In Knife Threat A 17-year-old boy was turned over to the Juvenile authorities Monday after he was alleged to have attempted to stab Chlloquln Police Chief Lewis Jones with a hunting knife. According to Jones he received a report Saturday night the boy was brandishing the knife In a Chlloquln business establishment. When placed under arrest. Jhe boy is reported to have pulled the knife from his boot and attempted to stab Jones in the abdomen. The officer wrested the knife away from him. The police chief then brought the boy to Klamath Falls and turned him over to County Juvenile Offi cer Francis Mathews. He will be prosecuted in Juvenile court on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Skiers Travel To Crater Lake Seventy cars visited Crater Lake National Park Sunday, bringing a total of 193 visitors, 52 of whom were skiers. Weather today in the park is clear. Temperature was 30 degrees at 8 a.m. today. Snow depth is 118 Inches compared with 69 inches on this date last year. Chains are advised for travel on Highway 63 through the park and chains or abrasive snow tread tires are required from Annie Springs to the rim. Skiing is very good. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Considerable fog and low cloudiness night and morning hours, becoming partly sunnv In extreme north and mostly sunny elsewhere during afternoon; little change in temper ature Hiehs 40-50: low Monday night' 30-38, except near 25 in the extreme southern interior valleys. Light variable winds along coast. Eastern Oregon Mostly fair through Tuesday except patchy fog or low overcast in northern valleys during night and morning hours; little change In temperature. Highs 30-40- low Monday night 10-25. Orants Pass and vicinity Fair Tuesday. Highs 48-53; low Monday niuht 25-30. nnker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y cloudy through Tuesday. Low Mon day night 6-15; high Tuesday 30-40. Jail Serenade Leads To Term nistrlct Judtre D. E. Van Vactor indicated Monday he takes a dim view of county Jail prisoners, be- inz entertained from the outsioe Thu ludze sentenced an 18-year- old girl and 32-year-old dishwasher fn unrenndlniT tail Inmates. The defendants, accused of dis orderly conduct, were Vera Knight, and Enos Herkshnn. The Knight girl was given a 30-day sentence and Herkshan drew a 45-day sentence. f - , Mrs. Noralee Cook Passes Feb. 4 A former resident of Klamath County, Mrs. Noralee Cook, died February 4 at Brightwood. Ore gon. She was the wile 01 Robert Cook. Mrs. Cook lived most of her life at Dairy and was a graduate of the Bonanza High School, class of 1946. She was the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Jones and the late Waldo Jones, members of a well known local family. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones also lived at Dairy. Local survivors Include Lee Mc- Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oober, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gober and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gober. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. February 7 at 11 a.m. from the Teakes Memorial Chapel In MllwaukSe, Oregon. . Washburn Rites Set For Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Kath rvn H. Washburn, a former resi dent of Klamath Falls, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Conger - Morris Funeral Home Medford. Mrs. Washburn, who was born July 20, 1888, in Louisiana, Is sur vived hv four sons: Hugh M. Wash burn, Steve K. Washburn and Flovd Washburn, Klamath Falls; T. C. Washburn, Redding, and two daughters, Mrs. Veronica McNeill and Mis. Margaret Fields, Merrill. Mar May Jly Sep Dec Suit Filed In Traffic Accident Ralph A. Phillips of' Klamath Falls has brought suit against Robert B. Ernst, also of Klamath Falls, for damages totaling $14,000 arising from a traffic accident, it was reported today. The suit was filed in Circuit Court Thursday by Phillips's at torney, Edwin E. Drlscoll. It asks general damages of $10,000 and special damages of $4,000. The complaint alleges that Phil lips was seriously Injured when an auto In which he was a passen ger and a truck driven by Ernst collided on Alameda Avenue on December 28, 1954. It charges that Ernst was negligent in driving his truck. Potato Shipments SEASONS 14-56 tS-51 Dally Truck Ore. 18 Daily Rail Ore. 13 S Dally Truck Calif. 3 4 Dally Rail Calif. H Daily Total ORE. 4 CALIF. 36 31 Monthly- Total 133 1 1 Season's Total 4181 45 Brooklyn Dodaer pitcher Carl Frsklne holes the World Series strikeout record. He fanned 14 Yankees in the 1953 series. ; Do FALSE TEETH Reck, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plataa, holds raise uath mora nnnly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gtxxr, paaty taete or feeling. FAR. TKETH U alkallnt (non-arid), Doaa not sour. Checke "plat odor" (den ture breath). Oat FASTKTH at any a run counter. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Hmlinf SubfUnca That Does Both Relieve Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids Hi t., . r. Sfui-rr th lint time icienee hai Umi ataling ob,tanee witk tha aitomih Inr ability te ihrink dmorr!ioidi and to relieve pain-without turrery. In east aft.i caae, while gently relieving pain, actual redaction (ihrinkage) took place. Meat ameaing of all -rulU were se thorough that afftrra made "Mas atnithins atatfrntnta like hare caaarl to b, a proMom! The serrtt ia a naw healing aub atanre (Bi-Dynai-discovery of a world-famoua reaearrh inatitut,. This aubatanr, ia now available fn ,ppeifory or ointment trm under the nam, Priparntien W. At your drurgitt. Money back guarantee. v. i. ri on. MIKE SOHRAKOFF Sohrakoff Rites Set Funeral services for Mike Soh rakoff a resident of Klamath County since 1914 will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. February 8, from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. He was 43 years old. Mr. Sohrakoff, who had ranched during his residence here, died un expectedly at the family home in the Keno district February 4. Death apparently followed a heart attack. He had not been 111 pre viously. He was born September 13, 1908 in Wiscrlskanika. Russia. In 1911 he came to San Francisco and three years later arrived here. He was a member of the Klamath Falls Eagles Lodge, No. 3090. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Evallna. Sohrakoff; two daughters, Ida Mae and Sandra; a son, Warren Michael, all of the Keno district; his father, Sheridan, of San Francisco; sisters, ' Mrs. Mike Sussman, Mrs. William Slep nlkoff. Mrs. Mike Escott, all of San Francisco, Mrs. M. Fernan dez of Sacramento and one broth er, Walter Sohrakoff, this city. Pall bearers will be OUn House, Ray Hinshaw. O. K. Puckett, Charlie Ohles and Charlie Marlin. Honorary pallbearers will be C. C. Worley. Ed Dolan. Ward Roberts, Earl Scherer, Ted Zarosinskl and M. F. Padgett. The Rev. Mclvin Griffith of the Keno Gospel Church will officiate. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. MANAGER CHILOQUIN Mrs. Vivian Wil son has been named manager of a new launderette service announced by the Chlloquln Cleaners, owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Chtpman. It is located In the Chlpman build ing. In the space formerly occu rred bv the Chlloauin Review. There are two automatic wash ing machines and a double drier, each half of which dries nine pounds of clothes in 30 minutes. Mrs. Wilson will do the laundry for those who wish. Siskiyou Rainfall Figure Up MOUNT SHASTA A warm, wet January brought the seasonal precipitation In southern Siskiyou County to twice normal for the period ol July 1. 196S, to date, ac cording to Frank Asbell of the U.S. Weather Bureau at Mount Shasta. Rainfall through January this vear totaled 38. sa inches compared to a normal of 18.11 incies In Mount Shasta. This was quite rep resentative of the area, Asbell said. January precipitation statistics for the area are 13.13 incnes in Mount Shasta. 17.90 in Dunsmulr, 15.44 in McCloud. Castella In Shas ta County had 37.14 Inches with a seasonal total of 67.44 inches. Snowfall in Mount Shasta for the month was 28.3 Inches with 19 inches In Dunsmulr. It appeared to be one of the warmest Januarys recorded by the Mount Shasta Weather Bureau until January 37 when the temper ature fell to 9 above. Four cold davs following brought the month ly average to only 3 degrees above normal, Asbell's report showed. Weed was the coldest spot with 3 below on January 31. Honor Roll Roster Listed DUNSMUIR Thirteen students at Dunsmulr high school have been accepted as members of the National Honor Society according to Dave Erickson, faculty sponsor. Senior members are Verna Faye White, Morgan Jones, Gene Dan iels. Susan Twight and Diane Bee nardl. Juniors accepted are Peder Anderson, Don Chlpman, Jack ChaDDell. Dick Davis and Ronald Cavendar. Sophomores qualifying are Wanda Wright, Loretta Bur gress and Benny -Murray. The members were elected last week at a faculty meeting on the basis of scholarship, character and citi zenship. An election of officers will be held soon. . Membership in the' California Scholarship Federation was also announced this week. This honor is based on scholarship alone. Mor. iran Jones and Verna Faye White, seniors, and Robert Hale ana dick Davis, sophomores, met the quali fications for membership. Frances DiCristlna, a freshman, was named an associate member for her all A average. In The Day's lews (Contlued from page 1) squirrellfles and the war whoops of the surrounding Indians. Disneyland,'. I must repeat, is for children, of ALli ages from four or five on up to 10. They haven't lost their illusions. They haven't yet bean touched . by sophistication. To them, life Is still an ADVENTURE a wonder-, ful adventure. Something to be ENJOYED. And do they enjoy Itl My advice to you is to collect a car full of children your own or somebody else's and head for Disneyland at the first opportunity. You'll be In for a wonderful day for nothing is more wonderful than seeing children enjoy themselves in their own natural, whole-hearted way. But Be sure to take along a pocket ful of what adults refer to as the source of all evil In coins run ning from a dime to a half dollar. You'll find a placa for all or it. DISCRIMINATION OXFORD, England (UP) Menv bers of the Oxford University Jazz Club complained of discrimination today because the university re jected their application to hold Jive sessions. The members said the Univer sity Ballet Club teaches Jive danc Ing under the title, "Modern The' atrical Dancing." Court Records KLAMATH FAM.H MUNICIPAL COU ST Georie Earl St. John, drunk drtvinl. S100 and 30 daya. Orentba Berry, drunk,' SSS ec 1J', daya. Arnoia Aninony utter, impiupu turn, $9 forfeited. Kenneth - Earl Knox, failure te Ob aerve red light, S5 forfeited. i Harold Allen Henacn. fallur, te o aerve .ton ln. IS forfeited. Yvonne Jackaon. faUure to yield right of way to pedeatrtan, S3 forfeited; no operator, llcenae, S3 forfeited. Anno Sporrer, no vielbl regiatraUon, S3 forfeited. Arnold Brent aarvie, violation ! oaa lc rule, . 313 forfeited. California Wtathcr By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight, Tuesday and prob ably Wednesday; little change in temperature; high today San Fran cisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 5-60; low . tonight! 39-44; northerly wind 8-16 mph. Northern California: Mostly fair today, tonight, Tuesday and prob ably Wednesday; little change in temperature; northerly wind 18-30 mph near coast decreasing tonight. Sierra Nevada: Mostly lair through Tuesday but a few scat tered snow flurries south portion today; strong easterly wind In passes decreasing Tuesday. Sacramento valley: Fair today. tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature; ' high both days 5-60; low tonight 31-43; northerly wind 13-35 mph today decreasing tonight. Northwestern California: . Fair today, tonight, Tuesday and prob ably Wednesday; little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 58-33. ' Bladder 'Weakness' It worried bi "Bladder Weakneae" 10. ting Op Might, ttoo Ir.ou.nt. turning or itch ing urination) or Strong, Claudy Urinal due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri tation., try OYSTIX far qulejcjratlljlng. comforting help. A billion CYarrXX teal.ta uitd in put IS y.are prore aafetj and aacc.ia. Aak drugglat far CTgTTX under money-back guarantee. See hew much better joa Xeel toatenev. Z X r WS You Can Buy Everything You Need From Sears CATALOGS! Dial 5188 No matter how bod the roach may get, you need not do without the things you need ... or when you can't or don't feet up to shopping, have no car, or baby sitter . . . just pick up the phone and call Sears. Sears trained catalog experts will help you select exactly what you want (even if you do not have a catalog) and we guarantee to satisfy you in every respect. FREE FREE New Farm Catalog Over 2000 items now available Come in, get your copy today Hri. 9 to 5:30 Fri. 9 to 9 133 So. 8th Your Perfect Servant, -J&H&AOtff. . . . . In my part of the great Northwest, many young mothers call me . . It's easy to see how I got this reputation. Just visit any modern home with babies in it. Watch me washing and drying diapers and other such essentials -day or night, in anykind of weather. KA I .others -really like the ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS I operate. With them, laundry can be done . . . any time it s necessary. , No more packing everything into the busiest morning hours. Instead, most mothers have me' drying clothes in the early afternoon ... or late evening -while they rest ! ii rij cS8 -...JOSTKICKASWITCH, jfft auTomatto TALK TO YOUR AFPUANCI DEALIR about an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER TOMOMtw THK CALIFORNIA MIOON POWIR' COMPANY A H eelers f.ompy nron? mnt OBtrwtW ty H eilem Proper Hi
