Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 62

Inadequate, he said, lor tne 3a miUion acre of forest and wa- OBITUARIES 62-A 0iHind Tribune, Sunday, Jan. 15, FuchsiaSociety Fire Auxiliary wo tan (u. triANM awM For Fire Needs vcaii. Steel Magnate To InstalUan. 24 ALAMEDA, Jan.

14 The an nual instaUaUon and abmlnlstra tive meeting of the American Fuchsia Society will -be held Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. at Westlake Junior High School, 262 Hani son Oakland. The 1956 officers are Dr. Arthur P.

Olson, Alameda, presi denTfWsrBessTeTT Francisco, first vice president: Mark Macuougau, tan jean- dro, second vice president; Joe E. Bare, San -Francisco H. Vierri, San RaifaeV recording secretary, and Clelle T. Lo How, Alameda, corre sponding secretary. The society award achievement medals, hear the president's plans for 1956 and hear descriptions of hybridizers' 1956 introductions.

Peralta Branch of the society will be host to the organization. ill ii "JF hIi Teipsfelimi l.pscttd Lhm Si pea rt i.piro w-ED 'MORE RAIN The Weather Bureau forecast more rain far the Bay Area and Northern California through today. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 14- Multimillionaire Hulett C. Merritt, 83, former chairman of v.

t- fl a ci.A U1C UU.IU Ul UIIHCU and once a director in more tnanl, yesterday at his tovme rtearr here: He was the brother of Mrs. Evelyn Reed of 1 Cerrito. Merritt formerly lived in cently after suffering a broken hip in a fall. He had been under' treatment and had three nurses in attendance. Relatives said Merritt, whose' wife, Rosalind, died about 18 months ago, was believed to be the largest holder of U.S.

Steel common slock at the time of his Weath, He was a patron of the arts and specialized in antiques, many of them shown at the Mer ritt galleries in Pasadena which he founded. Funeral services will be private and after Monday, according to the Utter-McKinley Mor tuary in Los Angeles where the body was sent. The body will lie in state Monday at the mortuary's Pasadena branch. He is also survived by a ton, and four grandchildren. Mrs.

Alice S. Gee BERKELEY, Jan. 14 Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Alice Scoon-over Gee, 85, who died on Friday at local hospital after an illness of several months.

Mrs. Gee, widow of Charles warren Gee. retired drueeist. made er home in Berkeley since 1928, when she came from Greenville, her birthplace She lived at 1169 Spruce St. and was active in Epworth Metho dist Church.

Mrs. Gee was a sister of the late Frank M. Scoonover, form erly active in Berkeley civic and philanthropic work, for whom Scoonover Home, which he aided the Berkeley Elks in es tablishing in Berkeley, was named. Surviving is a sister, Mrs, Floy S. Gee of Berkeley.

The Rev. Donald Getty of Epworth Church will conduct services at the 8 Freexina rain, tleet and snow were predicted lor north- em New CngibndT and snow brerlhe' Great the Roddus. It will be warmer over moat of the eaatern third of (he United States and colder In the north-central sections. iww I) iyj iiM lEi WAalsanri hnrarftet Compiled by SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14 State Forester T.

H. Raymond asked for an additional $1,519, 64S today to meet "serious defi cienciet" to the sUte's forest fire protection system. He made the reauest to the State Forestry Board which pre viously approved proposed budget totehnjj ars for 1956-57. Raymond said the extra money is needed to keep part-time key personnel on the job throughout fire fighting equipment Pres ent manpower and facilities are DON WOO Neted Caiease HerbaJM Best educated and experienced. Over years successful service, thou-Sanaa of gratified patrons Bad Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Langs, Heart, Stomach.

Liver, lUdnejra. Piles and Skua Diseases especially. TI 4-1914 710 Jefferson St Call or writs. Bears te 4 daily. Iiaday 4a 11 ConsultsUoa free.

Ml ll AS GOOD AS CASH FIRST MUEwaTawBBBBBBBBswBEU PAYMENT JUNE Start yostr first small Tak at out ia Jvn 144 THK PI AM 21 ENABLES YOU TO HAVE THE NEW DENTAL PLATES van 4a AT ONCE ana DR. BUU- CHAMP tstar. to Pay PENSIONERS AND SENIOR CITIZENS special easy purchase plan is ready you under California Medical Assistance Act. Let us help you. PLATES PUT III IMMEDIATELY AFTER EXTRACTIOIIS TIME LOST FROM WORK.

Too need not be without your teeth for even on Ask about Dr. Beau-champ's IMMEDIATE RESTORATION PLAN. iAVEMOWPlTlATER Ml Tiff WW1VWHU I VI Sea rraaeleee Bay Begteii Rain today tjammin occasional rain tomorrow. Lattia chana temwrslure. Low this morning 44-52.

high today San Fran cisco, Oakland, -San Mateo, San Rafael Southerly wind JSJ m.p.h. Jfertaera sad Central Callfarala Rain today SanU Maria and Fresno north- -ward becoming occaaional rain tomorrow King City and Merced north. Snow in higher mounUina, cloudy otherwise. -i hn. in- temnciatuic.

South erly wind IM m.p.h. near eoast. Point Reyes north and 1J-J4 m.p.h, south of Paint Reye to SanU Crus. Variable wand Ift-M m.p.h. otherwiaa near coast.

tferr Nevada Rain today 1eeomlng irtermtttent rain tomorrow. Sa ITTtf tow. Little change in temperature. Met tomorrow, HmM. amitwu' Vny-Rm toaay pe- eeminf ocoakkmal rain tomorrow.

Little today lHiei an I SJfJSWaWHSHV e.g-. CftM VMMM4J ri uotowwi Southeast atom warning to p.m. today Pel aouth oi today Point Reyes north and mall craft to Santa Cruz Southerly V.f4""ljr:". Masai iMcuhtry-Defg -cnape74taa-vnr-tn tershed land unaer sww juruy diction. BLOCKED NERVES CAUSE SICKNESS! COM! IM AtfD StI I LOCKED NERVIS ARE CAUSE 0 YOUR SICKNESS Pinched nerves may spells, affect blood pressure, csuse ear noises, upset heart restless sleep, men-4s I nnt.

oain in the head, back and cneat. wmwy taeataintves. relief in most cases by removing res-sure on vital areaa: bladder and Mn other Dr. S.S.Cryaa colon. condition, helped A eenelUw nerve meter reveal; the nerve block im tension which cauaea trouble.

Correction restorea health. Come In for a nerve meter teat -and 5-polnt Physical for only 15.00. iConiulUtion without obUga tioni. ni S. CRYAN.

C. ft Staff 144 Broadway HI gag ate 4-447 IN MY OFFICES large praeUea eaablea ase te offer yea savings ea all dental plates. The larger say velnme the leak it easts as te a aerate my offices, saabling ma ts pass the savings ea te ye. Phone for EXACT PRICES Prices and credit lrs formation gladly given in advanca H.eain the exact rrKt before you com in Phon for irv low "prices. I'm sure you'll be PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

LOW PRICES GIVEN IN ADVAMCI CLcsMsrf. 2-2424 Jlaaawawawewa.wawj!9.awjeaBwawej I- fast I A- If 4 0 r. fi Funeral of Pierre Loupy Tomorrow w. pervisor, who aiea rnaay at an Oakland hospital after a brief illness. A native of France, Mr.

Loupy was a InitLaateafMuaJte-: fore joininhe Alcatraz staff 15 years ago. He made his home at 1936 13th Ave. Mr. Loupy was a member of Pride of Forest No. 122, Com panions of the Forest.

He and his wife, Mrs. Delia J. Loup celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in July, 1954. In addition to his wife, Mr. Loupy leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Jean L. Farro of Oakland; a son, Edward L. Loupy of Castro Val ley; four sisters, Mrs. La- vielle of Oakland, Mrs. Pauline Latigue of San Rafael, Mrs.

Anna Pats of San Francisco and Mrs. Maria Sere of San Carlos; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A rosary will be said today at 8 p.m. at the CP. Bannon Mortuary, 6800 East 14th St.

The at -StvtAny thony's Church, 16th Ave. and E. 15th St. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. John M.

Joseph SAN LEANDRO, Jan. 14 A Requiem High Mass for John M. Joseph, 49, who died in an Oakland hospital Friday, will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Leander's Church.

Mr. Joseph, who lived at 366 Harlan was a native of Portugal. He was a member of St. Johns Branch of the I.D.E.S, Santa Maria Magdalena Society of the U.P.C.E. of California, the Union Funeraria of Decoto and the International sMoldets and Foundry Workers, local 164, Surviving are hn wife, Mrs.

Cozy Joseph; a son, Anthony Joseph; a brother, Bert Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Annie Vargas, and four grandchildren. The rosary will be recited at p.m. "Sunday in the Santos and Robinson Mortuary, 160 Estu dillo Ave. Fi BERKELEY, Jan.

14 Fu neral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, for Mrs Ida Emma Fisher, 70, of Walnut Creek and former Berkeley res ident for many years. Mrs. Fisher, who lived at 1251 Las Juntas Way, was the widow of Fred Fisher, former operator of a Berkeley baking company. She was born Illinois.

A resident of Walnut Creek for the past two years after making her home In Berkeley smce 1907, Mrs. Fisher suc- cumbed to a long illness on Friday night. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Moller, Williams; Mrs. Evelyn Ryan, Vinton, and Mrs.

Gladys Beers, Walnut Creek, as well as three grandsons. There are also three sisters. Mrs. Pearl Butterfield, Peoria, Mrs. Ruth Christensen, Clifton, 111., and Mrs.

Lillian Hor- nickle, Livingston, Calif, Rites will be conducted at the McNary-Berg Chapel, 1936 University followed by cremation. Marion E. Pace Funeral services were held in Oakland yesterday for Marion E. 90, a native of New Market Iowa, and a resident here' for the last year, who died Friday at the home of his son, Virgil Pace. 5829 Ocean View Drive after a brief illness.

He was a past master of the Covenant Masonic Lodge No. 453 at New Market and served as until 1951. He also was a mem ber of the Church, of Christ. In addition to his son Virgil, Mr. Pace is survived by five other children.

Fay and Richard Pace of Oakland, Mrs. Beryle Fawcett of Colfax, Mrs. Pauline Peve of Hopkins, and Mrs, Sue Hicks of Jef erson Cityy five grandchildren 10 oreat fffandchildren. Services were held 1 at tne MilW Mortuary? 2850 Telegraph Ave. Interment will be at New Market A LADY WAS SURPRISED by the herb knowledge and extensive experience of Fong Wanl A.

lady pa-tron called at Fong Wan's San Francisco office-and before she could relate her nhvsical condition rONO WAN' detail, Fong Wan told her what waa troubling her, advising the, proper herbe for her to use. She immediately ''How do yon know what herbs I need? You've never examined me nor diagnosed 'any case before." Fong Wan answered: "Madam, before you sst down in that chair, you said that your left eye troubled you so muck yon cause hareiy ace and yen mentioned, other conditions that follow thai Chinese theory that your trouble stems from an Inflamed liver ana gall bladder and a poor blood con-dlUuuv rbaag 'tsarbs spnajcrroaj era com pounded to clear out the) tnfUmntttmn in affected part eat the body. Hardly any ltd, will paas vdfuto yeas, dtacovea the qualities of moat herbs." One supply aejy cost the lady tea dee-Ian. She was aa delighted as eke tar hiding: "It's a relaree raaa plain tsl" Sal FiiatitH QiklMt TS Steward S4. ITS-let Street TV.

4-4TTI BL 4-47(1 aWth Otfleaa Cteeed Every Wadaeaday la. an as IM san. 4 4:1 pas. Sea. Mw Sam.

sm as 4 pja. bBtm Drill Dates Set Realistic-training drills will be held by Oakland's auxiliary volunteer firemen' every second and fourth Monday at 7 p.m. starting Jan. 30, Liston Allen, yesterday. Some of the drills will be held at th.e regjMjj fire depart-mMrtfalriifiir MacArthur and others on large buildings.

Engine Companies 9, 10, 23 and 31 will practice on the fourth Monday and Companies 14, 17, 20 and 21 on the second Monday of each month, accord ing to LL Robert G. Kreeft, fire department coordinator and deputy director of civil defense fire services. Double the present number of volunteers is needed to train in fide fighting and restate work, Kreeft said. Civil defense is the nrsi une oi aeiense case oi any kind of natural disaster, he added. Enrollment can be made in person or by mail at Civil Defense Headquarters, 640 14th St.

Training will be supervised bv ChieE" Frank Woodman and assistant chiefs Don Wollesen and John Munce. Ex-Felon Held On Of Forgery Police are holding for investi gation of forgery an ex-convict arrested yesterday at a clothing store at 1022 Washington St as he attempted to cash a check stolen from a Walnut Creek theater. He told Inspectors Charles Williams and Arthur Boysen of the check detail that he was Robert Fuhrmann of Concord but Williams said the wallet and papers he used for identification had been in the theater's lost- and-found box when the office was robbed last week of $200 in cash and 12 personalized blank checks. -The officers identified the suspectas--George V. -Pash- ezich, 28, and said he had recently served a term at San Quentin for burglary.

Following burglary of the theater, Walnut Creek police had issued a bulletin asking authorities and Bay Area merchants to be on the lookout for anyone attempting to cash one of the personalized checks, printed in the name of Elwood P. Laws. A clerk in the store, who had read the bulletin, called police when Pashezich attempted to cash a check for $83.41. DOCTOR OFFERS SPECIAL EXAMIIIATIOII Dr. R.

W. Hsriaoi) D.C. Ssyi-Tks FLVOaOSCOPIC X-BAT wUI revea) the HIDDEN CAUSC she faets shew yea where every. PAIN, UPSET and WEAKNESS erlgiaates. We will tell yea hew.

threaik COB-BECTIVE TBEATNENT8, every nana, errs, cell and vital farce ai erleetty. Ara-yea SUFFEOIIIG? tuqm AtTirHITIS ARTHNA BBONCHITIS BI E8IT1S BACKACHE PILES COUGHING OAS GALL BLADDEB PAINS gADACHKS HEABT eBBLaVTBM3NEgS BLOOD raBCTPBB P1IE0IJENT VBINATION IUMOBS PBOSTATE FEMALE TBOCBLE CONSTIPATION LEO PAINS NIGHT SWEATS KIDNETS? (triafl This AaU )tf 1. Recoralinf compter CASE HISTOHT. 1 b4nuatHoit Ht CHEST sjniimigi gltantion Is Itig HEART a1 LUNGS. 3.

HOOD PRESSURE rcorg'in4j. 4. EAR. NOSE, THROAT examietariasi. 5.

Efawnfi al STOMACH, LARGE and SMALL INTESTINES. URINALYSIS (krini mam. ia spoenwen). 7. Trans Mlumiaafie examr- natrM ef vr SINUSES t.

BLOOD HEMOGLOBIN PELVIC EXAMINATION PROSTATE EXAMINA 10. TION (snsM). It. JOINT a BONE euas. natiaa.

11 Casnald SPINAL It Verbal rapeet at fmel- ietft Hiiimtd ia CeoaattatSaa Free Cau la Taday Dr. Roy W. Htrndca, 414 UtafsTtElT 4PwCf9H 9f9tm TfMV -201 PS BidsL, Ui n. PhoM GL 2-1594 APPOINTWBWT VECEgSAaTT HSt aBOP IN tvialaga bp Ajtilehanal Br. tree PeiJe.

leak Wsbeaee A ALMANAC north portion and cloudy aouth portion today and tomorrow. Little change in temperure High today 4V55 except M-'J extreme south. Low tonight 30-40 excepi tD-oa extreme south. Santa Maria-Hast Let AhlaeA Ore. sional light rai.

today. Partly cloudy tomorrow, i-iii ie cnange in temperature. High today SS-6J. low tonieht iD-tS Gentle wind. rresno norm oecoming occasional rain tomorrow Merced north.

Cioudv other wise. Little change in temperature. High today S4-41. low tonight 4J-50. Gentle winds.

Monterey Bay Ares Rain today be-! occaaional rain tomorrow. Little change to temperature. High today u4n wi.hf" turn, la.ih.ri. i-J 122S m.p.h. at times.

Salhiaa Vallar Rain todaT aver val ley becoming occasional rain tomorrow today SS-40, low tonight 40-50. Southerly wind a-16 m.p.h. High today at Salinas and SB. Paao Robles 44 and 5. ghasU-giklra Area Rain rain Vf- llowering to 4.000 feet tomorrow.

Ltttie ng to 4.000 feet tomorrow. Little In temperature. Strong southerly change wind. Saata' Clara Valley Rain today be coming occasional rain tomorrow. Lit tle change in temperature.

High today 55-54, low tonight 40-44. Southerly wind 12-23 m.p.n. at times. Llversaere Vallar Rain today be- coming occasional rain tomorrow. Little cnange- in semframre.

JUKa looay 54-SO, low tonight 49-47, Southerly wind 13-25 m.p at times. Fart Bragg and Vicinity Rain today becoming occaaional rain torn Little change in temperature. Southerly wind ia-a m.p.n. at times. Central CeaatCaeatlcs Bain todaj becoming occasional rain tomorrow Little change in temperature.

High today and low tonight at Nana SS aid 44. San Jaae and 43. Hnlllator fa arid 4S, Southerly wind IS-JO m.p.h. at North westoi itera Cameraa-JUIa today becoming occasional nun Little change in temperature, sign today and low tonight Santa Rosa 55 and 41, Ukiah 55 and 45. Southerly wind 23-40 m.p.h.

near coast. California Summ. Khvv rains aoaked Norther Cali fornia and parts of Central California. 34-heur totals reached HI inches at San Franicsco, with 2.6a inches in past 19 hours. Fort Bragg had over 4 Inches.

Blue Canyon and Red Bluff 125 inch. In tnnst of Central California. south of the San Francisco Bay region! amounts were moderate to light, south' em California had no precipitation and none waa exDected thee. A low ores- sure system wds centered 100 miles off the Oregon coast and there were small secondary low pressure systems moving toward the Northern California coast More rain was expected from Santa Maria and Fresno northward but was expected to become occaaional tomorrow from King t-ity and Merced north. Continued snow in the higher moun tains was forecast Southeast warnings were displayed from Point Reyes to the Oregon border for southerly winds.

25 to 40 m.n.h. and small craft warnings were in effect aouth of Point Reyes to Santa Cruz for aoutherly winds 15 to 30 m.p.h. Temperatures were" seasonable with 54 at San Pram Cisco, 55 at Sacramento and St at Paso KOBies, san Diego waa 10 degrees cooler with a 57 and Kivenide Dad H. National Summary Heavy rains soaked Northern Call- lcK48uthwfTii had almost three and a quarter inches. Fort Bragg on the cOast north of San Francisco had 4.14 Inches.

Generally lisht to moderate rains fell in north- Iweilrrn Oregon -and in- western ington, nam and snow occurrea in me central and northern plateau. It was mild In the central and soutnern plateau today with 55 at Reno and 4t at Ely. Nev. It snowed in the northern parts of the Rockies and plains and was colder in these areas. Temperatures droooed to 4 at Havre.

Mont and 10 at Williston, N.D. It was mild in the southern Rockies and southern Plains with the mercury reaching 90 at Kansas Citv. St at Oklahoma City and 73 at Abilene, Texas. It rsined in the North Atlantic States with generally light amounts, except along parts of the Maine roast an inch. There was no appreciable DreciDltation otherwise in tne Eastern States.

Temperatures were seasonable in the middle and North Atlantic States with 33 at Boston and 44 at Washington, Temperatures were higher in sections of Florida, although remaining cool for the season. Tamp was up to 54 but Pensacola dropped to 47. U.S. Temperatures WESTERN BE PORTS L1 S3piioRobies 43 Phoenix 40 Portland Red Bluff 36' Reno 47 Riverside 37 Sac. Apt, 49SaUrias 40 L.

City 52! SD. Apt. 49 San Jose 33 43 44 55 44 55 tl 3 5T Albuquerque 5s Bakersfield 64 Blue Canyon 40 Blythe It Boise Cheyenne Coaiinga Denver El Centre 3S 40 CO 44 It tt to 55 4 57 '44 El Paso Eureka Fresno Grand net Ham. Field 32 San Francisco 54 el S.F: Apt 5 -3! SanU Barb. 64 15 Santa Maria Havre Helena 24 Hetch Hetchy 39 Santa Hosa 47 Seattle 57 Sheridan t.

moio i ner. ie 43 J4. Lander S3 Las Veess C3 57 Sookane Los Angeles St 51 Stockton 53 Sunnyvale 37 Sussnvilie 33 Tonopah, LA. Apt Meotord Mt.Shaita 44 Oakland Citv 55 Oakland Apt. 65 50 Winnemucca 53; Yuma lAITttN BCPOBTS LI AUanU Boston Brownsville 14: North Platte 33 Ok la City 43: Omaha 17 Pensacola .34 Pittsburgh 33 Rapid City 33 St Louis 34 San Antonio 37 Shreveport 35 Washington 34.

Wichita WHHstoa 30: Fairbanka 3Ronolultt 3 Montreal 35 Vancouver 33 T3 32 37 3 4T 35 4t 38 Charleston Des Moines 4 1 SV 15 4 34 Detroit Fort Worth Houston 4 44 II Jackson ville 54 Citv i i MemphJa 10 -30 Miami Minneapolia 3TT a 43 New Orleans 41 33 Hrflart YOUR CREDIT IS OAKLAND, Jan. 15, 156 I Thi 1 the firn tt year waM I must heap my rritM kmy im mainraia my la re vatesM." Br, Baaackamp "Ralixin that aur patients win have added sxpensei, I've mad my craait farm a eatf fhat tanl hav new alanfal alar wrrhanf aninf fhir ready cash bain financially crowd! aftar th holiday season. Thrfr," coarinad. I gay. ray Mony Down.

nay any money sjsai Mxl Jan, fhar take 21 ntonfha to pay. approval of cradit. Nvr aw? ntra charge. at" Cm in nd at now ay thii plan of Dr. BaaiKhamp's work.

HaVo yaw new 4Nmtal lata the ntire year of 1954 0 crodit. You can save on all dental plates and at the' same time know that0 your work will be the very best Dr. Beau-champ and his large staff an render, "While it's true my tremendous volume is due largely to my low price policy," Dr. Beauchamp says, I also attribute a great deal of this volume to my pay no money down plan that makes it easy for everyone to have their dental needs attended to regardless of how little jou pay." Dr. Beauchamp continued, "I'll always give you the best work it is within my ability to render: I point with pride to the fact that more of my patients come to me recommended by others prev' iously served in my offices, so I can honestly say, You don't have to HEW DENTAL PLATES in 1 DAY roc.

ANYONE SHORT OF TTMT. BSa. yon arrive before 11 o'clock we eaa deliver your pitta by 4 o'clock the same day any day cept Saturday. ISPECIAI Very Easy Family Credit Plan YOUR CREDIT IS AS GOOD AS CASH and Out Low Payment Covers Your Entire Family Yon may now have DENTAL AT-TENTION for your EN-TIRE FAMILY at LOW PRICES and on our FAMILY BUDGET PLAN, Ivy which you can charge the ENTIRE AMOUNT on one charge account and on ap-prewar "ywf'rcftfJiT, pay Dr. Beauchamp later each week moaik ik umII a vnn ncrihr ismvviii WW wiviiefc NhouM ACCEPT wfth the FAMILY IUDCET PLAN, whei necessary you may extend your payments ueyouuheMrtuaT months NO INTEREST -NO DELAY -NO RED TAPE.

Un Yoar Credit So Extr a Charge pay PAY TO A tor NO I 1 aouth of "Point Reyes tsrSanwn; Wind will probably decrease hi these uiau annlvht nr tuinoirow. Variable wind rn.p h. rtsewbere. Bain today Xerada Intermittent rain or snow ShipArrivals MiOepartures ARRIVED IN J. BAT TJItBSBAT, JAW.

aASO MABU, Mlyahara, from Yokohama, It pjB.1 Nippon Yuaen Kauha ler (. rTRNCLDT, O. Bogne, from New Orleans, aS B.m.1 Overseas Shipping Co. (Pier SSI. LOMPOC, K.

Meyer, from Port San Luis, 4:41 p.m.; Union Oil Co, (Oleum). MAR INS -CHKMTSTr Hansen, frnmJ tee Angelee, American President Lines (Pittsburg). CALIFORNIA STANDARD, Welsa- kaer. fpn.ot1and. I tt pjm Stand-aid OlT (Rlchmondi.

BROWN. MsTkley, from Talde, 1p.m.; Standard Oil Co. (Rich- sflonaH W1WT.TJ. WVHP T. Kolman.

from Vancouver. 1:40 n.m.; Canadian Gulf Lines. (Pier tt). WTTA BANGER. K.

Chaoman. Vokohama, 11:04 p.m.; Waterman Lines. rShar Ul "SKA WOLF, from Crescent City, Bed Biaca m. trier PBXDAT, JAN. It Bwenigi from PortUnn.

a.m.; Balfour Guthrie Co. (Stock- toil. DEUEWARE. R. "Butler, from Los An tales.

1:40 a.m.; Texas Oil Co. Rch aaond). TELtM ACHUS, N. Raefrom Yohoi ama, a.m.; Punch Edye Co. (Pier Mi.

L. MacGabe, from Colflt, 4:14 a.m.; United fruit Co, got. PREilDENT TYLER. M. McGrath.

from New York, President Lines. (Pier 50. TANCRBD. O. Moen.

from Yokohama. 1:46 a.m.: Overseas Shipping Co, (Pier cum Peruana, 5:55 a.m.; States Marine Corp, wncmai Terminal t. FRED C. AINWORTH, from sea. Fort Mason i DONA NATI.

J. Ferrer, from Kobe, atm.t-Funcb dy 9 GOLDEN MARINER. Nlccoll from Cos Angeles, :10 a.m.; Pacific Far East Lines (Oakland Arm Terminal I. FLYING SCUD. Robbins.

from Seat-tie. 14:40 a.m.: Pacific Fsr East Lines tAlameda Reefer SANTA CRUZ, Johnson, from Los Angeles, anw Grace Lines (Pier 44). H. D. COUIER, Anderson, from Los Angeles.

11 OH Gil. fRichmond). STEEL VENDOR, Kaurend. from Los Angeles, 1:45 p.m.; Isthmian Line. (Pier SAILED FROM S.F.

BAT tHUBSDAY, JAN. If -J. H. MacGAREGtLL. English, for WHlbridge, a.m.; Standard Oil Co.

CIUDAD DE SANTA MART B. Zehert. for Seatle. 1:45 Gailour Quthric Co. HAWAIIAN PILOT.

A. Rahhke; for svos Angeles, 1:45 p.m.; Matson Navig. fBIBAY. JAN. IS HAWAIIAN PACKER.

J. DaJlard. for Honolulu, -ao a.m.; Matson Naviga tkon Co. ASO MARU. I.

Mivhara, for Los An- eies, 2D a.m.; nyk Linn. COXUR D'ALENE VICTORY. Powell, for Portland, 7:05 a.m.; States Marine Corp. -SANTA EUSH, Weidrman. for Los auiaeies, a.m urace Unes.

ALA MEND A. A. Gordenov. for Van. euver, 7:55 a.m.; Mauon Navig a- ston vo.

CALIFORNIA STANDARD. Weithaer lor PorUaod, 11:40 a.m.; Standard Oil Co. R. C. STONER.

Banks, for Ettero Bay. 1:30 p.m.; Standard Oil Co. PAUL. M. GREGG.

Montgomery, for Tantura. p.m.; union Oil Co. gCBlULCn AEJUVALS (Buesect to cnange wittiest notice). SUNDAY. JAN.

If JAPANESE PRINCE, from Hampton stoade. Pier 24 TVBWfs yitTOi, rrem orient fw ASAMA MARU, from, Yokohama, aHoekton. JAPAJf BEAR, from Yokohama 9(av JACOBUS TWTZEN, from Columbia a vw si MoLbANGXR, from Columbia River, VtorKtnn. Hinrard Terminal. Oakland.

JOHNSON, frees Las Angeles, I versu" Ave- eluding rites at Berkeley Cre matory, Robert Cram ALAMEDA, Jan 14 Funeral services win tie nem luesaay for Robert Emery Cram, 74, of 2420 Marti Rae Court, retired Southern California orange grower, who died Friday in his! home. Mr. Cram's familr pioneered the settlement of San Bernadino County, arriving there in 1852, His father was one of the first to plant orange trees. Mr. Cram oaine to Alameda in 1946.

He is 4Hrvived by his wife, Hattie Mae; a brother, James Eaton Cram of Green Spot, former San Bernardino County assemblyman; and a brother, Frank Cram of High land. Calif. Services will be conducted in the George W. Murphy chapel at 1 p.m. by the Rev.

Clark A.1 Newton, pastor of the First Me thodist Church. Entombment will be in Mountain View Mausoleum. Decoto Steel Plant To Reopen Monday DECOTO, Jan. '14 Approxi mately 250 of the 500 employees of the Pacific States Steel Corp on the Niles-Alvarado Road will be back at work on Monday, following a' shutdown resulting the pre-Chnstmas flood, Approximately 135 men in the rolling mill department will return to "the plant on Monday. A part of the crew is wash inf steei," an activity not or dinarily on schedule, Oscar Dowe, personnel director, said, The washing job is an after-bath of the "silt bath" the flooded area received when a levee broke Alameda Creek On Dec.

21 ition Tables Seal Last Seal Nml to date Sesl 34 hrs. dste dsta last yr Nml 1.35 3S I5 17.10 19.35 34.15 Eureka Red Bluff Sacro. Apt 125 14.12 lO.dg 1.26 17.64 6.78 37 36 07 13.44 15.07 31.57 B.70 13.34 15.04 10.34 7.44 7 43 5 84 32 13.02 34.57 35.75 Hamil.Field 1 45 34.54 11.30 SanFran. 3-21 14.3 1.50 17 43 1. 10 14.73 .64 11.45 .40 11.03 .0 4.43 .00 11.74 134 7 40 74 5.40 54 343 4 89 404 5.04 30.51 P.

Apt. 17.43 17.43 1349 13.28 Oak Apt. b.Joseap.m, Stockton Fresnn 4 84 31 SLOB 7a.m. 54 31.37 L. A.

City .00 345 4.11 14.54 3.34 1044 San D. Apt. .00 SUN, MOON AND TIDE IIDAY, JAN. IS Sua rises. Sun sets Moon sets Moon rise.

3-'S ubitwMoon Full Moon Last Qtr, Feb. 11 Jan. 30 Jan. Feb. :04a.m T1DI YABLt jam.

is TO JAN. H.W. L.W, HW. UW. 3.3 14 S.S I 3 IS 1 IT 5 4 41a 31 1 Up 5 3 4 I I rpl.O 13 4 3 latlOpU 1 KnTlTTT In the ahawa Ithe tides tSM daily txies are given ia the (order ef their occurrence crassmeactng 1 with the early mom mg Udea fee the atft- hand eahna.

The time ana aetrnts eg nam tne above U. Coast and Oaedeeie Surveys Itabies are given for the foot af Park St. Alamerta gar net rsst, aostract eg nuaatea. The coiueaoa ef keighta gtve Use elevs- bfln n4 eaeh tide in feet enove or below the level eat Coast Survey chart soundings. The numbers are alwaye additive Kite the rhart eknthe anjesa reevaea ay munis sign tH then I I II 11-11 Emetgency fepair Service Wnile You Wait Come in Now! eaea( iiccmam- sWTTiinoiin SCHEDULED "TJEFARTUglES (Sufaiect ta cturnaa wtdbot notice).

SUN BAY. JAM. Corner 13t(t and Washington Streets ENTRANCE 490 1JTH STREET, SECOND FLOOR Ibb rraiolMe Otfleet IU Marktt St. OffM ItTNINGS OfTICI HOURS: AJvV. TO PJti NERETOS, tor Bametona, Howard AalrtaneL' STATE, tor Havana.

Eneteal TeminaL Alameda. "i ULU. VKMOOB. tar Manila. Pier I.