The Sacramento Bee du lieu suivant : Sacramento, California • 7

McCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS SERVICE THE BEE'S SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA NEWS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1942 Page 7 BIRTHS HIGBEE- Yuba City, Sutter County, January 25. 1942. to Mr. and Mra.

C. E. Highee of Napa. Napa County, A daughter. In Red Bluff, Tehama County, January 26, 1942, to Mr.

and Mrs. W. Krull of Red Bluff. a daughter. MILLER In Chico, Butte County.

January 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller. A daughter. MOSS In Gridley, Butte County, January 20.

1942, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Moss of son, NORLIE- In Chico. Butte County, January 23, 1942, to Mr and Mra.

Robert Norlie. son. PATRICK- -In Placerville. El Dorado County, January 12, 1942. to Mr.

and Mrs. Powell Eider Patrick, a son. PIKE--In Gridley, Butte County, January 21. 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pike of Gridley, a daughter. RAMIREZ -In Herald. Sacramentha ty, January 26, 1942, Mrs. Edward Ramirez, a son RECTOR In Redding. Shasta County, January 24.

1942. to Mr. and Mrs. C. Rector of Shasta Dam.

a con. VON SALDEN In Chico. Butte County. January 23. 1042.

to Mr. and Mira. John Salden. a daughter. WALKER -In Chico.

Butte County, January 26. 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Walker.

son FOSTER- -In Yuba City, Sutter County, January 25. 1942, to Mr and Mrs. Silas Foster. a daughter. MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS DUDLEY-KARR In Redding.

Shasta County, January 26 1942, by Gordon LeRoy Dudley, 17. and Bobble Karr. 18, both of Buckeye. City, Nevada County, January 26. 1942.

MANCIU-DESCHWANDEN a In Nevada by Victor Manciu. 27 of Grass Valley. Nevada County, and Vernie Arietta Deschwanden. MARRIAGE 'LICENSES WITHERS- BOWER In Yreka, Siskiyou County January 24. 1942, to Forrest B.

Withers. 27 of Horn.brook and Muriel A. Bower, 21. of Fort Jones Nevada Marriage Licenses RENO Nev.) Jan. 11- censes -sued here include: Derby R.

Kasir, Jr. 21. and Birdie Knight. 19. both of Chico.

Calif Martin Webster. 21. and Lois Hopkins, 21. both of Chico. Calif, Benjamin A.

Dara and Carrie E. Wheeler. 23. both of Arcata, Calif, 1 Jack Casselo. 24.

Dutch Flat, and Geraldine Ferry 18. Alta, Calif. Superior California Vital Statistics W. B. Magee.

20. Vallejo, and and Billie Oppliger, 21, St. Helena, Calif. Virginia T. Williams.

27, Newcastle. Wyo. Robert A. Manning. 22.

and Anna Marie Edward C. Pell. 18, Oakland, Moll, 24. both of Arcata. Calif.

Thomas L. Moore, 27, and Jerry Cox. 20. both of Vallejo, Calif. Ray Wolf.

23. Stockton, and Dorothy McKay. 21. Eureka Calif, Mervin A. Beers.

21. and Dorothy Brown. 18. both of Calif. Emil Potucet, 23.

and Marie "Watkins, 21, both of Malin, Ore. Donald F. McCollum. 27,, Yuba City, and Betty Johnson. Calif Edgar Maunder.

21. Vallejo. and Clara Fritter, 20. Napa, Calif. Sam K.

Marsh, 31. and Earleen Gale. 18, both of Stockton Calif. Rov D. Anderson.

30. Challenge. and Elsie D. Bishop. 29, Manchester, Calif.

Wilmer E. McGill. 31. Boise, Idaho, and Mae M. Gober, 26.

Lakeview, Ore. Enos A. Jackson. 27 Vallejo, and Juanita A. Clay, 19.

Firebaugh, Calif. Cecil C. Hunt, over 21. and Martha C. Yates, over 21, both of Bonanza.

Ore. Leonard E. Morris. 29 and Lillian Seward Turner, 38. both of Ashland.

Ore. Orbin C. Molen, 21. and Betty Johnson 18. both of Marysville.

Calif Charles E. McNamer. 22. Fairfield, and Colleen Barnes 18. Richmond, Calif Douglas H.

Weston, 23. Stockton Field. and Elizabeth Riddle Frost 20, Stockton. Calif. Leo J.

Noftz. 24. and Evelyn Siemmen. 22, both of Santa Rosa, Calif, William Mautino 23 and Treasure Bell. 19, both of Grass Valley, Calif.

William P. Gutridge, 40. and Mary 0. Bergo. 30.

both of Redding. Calif. Carl E. Roush, 21, Marysville, and Margaret Morgan 18. Georgetown, Calif, Jim Faria 21.

and Mary Nunen 18. both of Fairfield. Calif Joseph Paldi. 25. Redding.

and June L. Madden, 20. Redwood Citv. Calif. MARRIAGES Rev.

W. M. Gage. Arthur S. Knowles of KNOWLES Countv.

January -In Red 26. Bluff. 1942. 3 Te- by Portola and Barbara Stewart of Corning. MARRIAGE ANNULMENTS CALDWELL-In Quincy.

Plumas County. January 19. 1942. Uintah M. Caldwell against Elton Caldwell.

both of Portola; complaint filed: ground plaintiff's previous marriage still in force DIVORCES ADAMS. In Fairfield, Solano County, Jan- uary 26. 1042. a Frances K. Adams against Ralph Adam; ground.

failure to provide, CORYELI-in Redding. Shasta County, January 26. 1942. Erma Coryell against Robert C. Coryell: complaint filed: ground.

cruelty, in Fairfield. Solano County. January 26. 1942, Robert Geistlinger against Ann Geistlinger: ground cruelty. GITCHELL- In Fairfield.

Solano County, January Richard F. Gitchell against Margaret Gitchell: ground desertion GLEANON-In Willows. Glenn County, January 26, 1942 Olive Frances Gleason from Victor Gleason: final decree granted. KINYON- -In Redding. Shasta County, Jan.

uary 26, 1942. Gertrude Kinyon against Ira Kinyon: interlocutor decree granted: ground. cruelty OLSON In Redding. Shasta County, January 23. 1942.

June Alice Olson against Thomas Neil Olson: decree granted: ground. cruelty ROSS In Redding Shasta County. uary 23. 1942. Floyd Irving Ross against Laura M.

Ross: interlocutor decree granted: ground, cruelty TANKERSLEY- -In Fairfield. Solano County. January 26, 1042. Ingle Tankersley against Josephine Tankersley; ground. cruelty Nevada Divorces RAU--In Reno, January 26., 1942.

Mrs. Elsie Rau of Reno, against Fred Rau of Gold Kun. complaint filed: ground. cruelty, ROGERS--In Reno. January 26.

1942. Vivian R. Rogers of Reno against Rogers of Merrill. complaint filed: ground, cruelty DEATHS BLAIR--In Greenville Plumas County, January 21, 1942. Mrs.

Florence Thomas Blair of Greenville, wife of William Siskiyou Blair of Greenville: a native of Clear Lake, Iowa. aged 51 years. Interment was in the Greenville Cemetery. COWDREY- -Near Anderson. Shasta County, January 26, 1942.

Charles Henry Cowdrey Anderson aged 62 years. DYE- -In San Francisco. San Francisco County. January 23 1942. Ira Dye of Weed.

husband of Mrs. Ione Dye. brother of Lee Dye of San Francisco. Elmer Dye of Gazelle. John and Henry Dye of Weed: A native of California, aged 68 years.

Funeral services were held in Weed FONG -In Fairfield. Solano County, January 24. 1942. Kan Fong of Vallejo, husband of Jin Shee Fong and father of Ton Fong and Gew Fong of San Fran- cisco: a native of Port 59 years. Interment in the Cemetery, HANNON-In Oroville, Butte County, Jane uary 25.

1942. Albert Hanson, relatives unknown; a native of Norway, aged 86 years. Interment Wha in Butte County Cemetery HOOTON---In Arbuckle. Colusa County, January 25, 1942, Mrs. Fidella Josephine Hooton.

mother of Mrs. Bertha Borges of Arbuckle, Colusa County, Guy Hooton, Mervin Hooton and Wade Hooton of Hollister Mrs Mabel Engel of game. Charles Hooton of South Dos Palos, James Hooton of Modesto, Edgar Hooton of San Jose Frank Hooton of Klamath Falls, Hugh Hooton of Watsonville and Mrs Merva Hooton of Boggess: native of Iowa 85 years, Interment was in the Hollister Cemetery. In Oroville, Butte County, uary 24, 1942. Mrs.

Nancy Jones, wife of Burton G. Jones of Rackerby, mother of Margaret and Beverley Ciganovich of Eureka and Charles and Edna vich of Rackerby, sister of Mrs. Stella Lane of Hopland. Mendocino County. and niece of Mrs.

James Lane of Tuba City: a native of Missouri. 37. years Interment was in Oroville. KRUEGER- In Vallejo, Solano County. January 25.

1942. Jon Karl Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Krueger ot Vallejo; A native of Vallejo, aged 10 months. MASTEN-In Placerville, El Dorado ty, January 26.

1942. Mr. Emma mother of Arthur Masten. Fred D. Masten and Mrs.

Lois Edna Andrews. all of this county: A native of Santa Clara County, aged 79 years. Interment the Fairplay Cemetery today. OLDHAM--In Vallejo. Solano County, January 25.

1942. Joy Arden Oidham. daughter of Mr. Mra. F.

H. Oldham, sister of Frank and John Oldham. all of Vallejo granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A J.

Yates of Salinas: a native of Salinas. aged 2 vears. REED--In Auburn. Placer County, uary 26, 1942 James Reed: A native of Ohio aged 82 years STAMPFLI- -In Chico. Butte County, uary 24.

1942. Mrs. Julia Stampfli of wife of William Stampfll mother Lois. Ellen and Katie Lou Stampfli: native of Texas, aged 41 years. Funeral was in Chico January 26.

1942. TWEEDIE- Napa, Napa County. Jane uary 26. 1942 John James Tweedle, husband of Sadie Tweedle of Nape. father of Mra.

M. Butler of Vallejo. brother of Ida George of San Francisco and Belle Lean of Reno native of Grass Valley, aced 73 veers. Inter. ment was in Napa today PRE-INVENTORY CLEANUP Final days bring extra savings What do you need? Is there a bare spot in your living room that a table, a mirror, a picture, an occasional chair or all of these might brighten and make better? Then shop in this Pre-Inventory sale! We need room and you want to save on things for your home.

We slash prices and you, recognizing quality and worth, shop these and the hundreds of other things in the store! Sunset SHOPPER STORE KROEHLER $20 SAVING REGULAR $89.75 VALUE, two pieces in modern style. Upholstered in long wearing figured vethe chesterfield and chair lend comfort. NO SPECIAL ORDERS, WE CAN FILL ORDERS ONLY ON PRESENT STOCK lour, in choice of good colors. The sofa is a good length, spacious, gracious; the deep cushions in $6973 Furniture, Second Floor $5 monthly WAS NOW 3 Corner Cabinets, 4-shelf; walnut, mahogany 17.95 12.95 Bedroom Furniture 10 Bookcases, 4-shelf, adjustable, walnut finish 16.95 12.95 4 Desks in Governor Winthrop style, WAS NOW mahogany 49.95 39.95 Bleach London Oak Bench, 1 Lamp Table, round, Duncan Phyfe styling 3 Phone Sets, Mahogany table, chair. 1 Occasional Chair, turquoise velour, spring seat 1 Sofa and Chair, knuckle arm, turquoise Furniture, Second Floor BABY SHOP 22 Simon Crib Mattresses 3 Maple Semi-panel 3 Birch Semi- Panel Cribs 2 Simmons Comfy Dry-Crib Mattresses 1 Maple Youth Bed 2 Natural Full- Panel Cribs.

Simmons Ivory Enamel Panel Crib Simmons Maple Panel Maple Wardrobe 1 Natural 4-Drawer Chest with Decals 1 Birch Youth Chair Baby Shop, Third Floor All items Sixth and Ship Drifts Ashore In Crescent Harbor Salvaging Operations Are Begun; Bodies Remain In Hulk CRESCENT CITY (Del Norte Jan. steel hulk of the General Petroleum tanker Emidio, torpedoed off the California coast by a Japanese submarine on December 19th, has been purchased by R. Porter of San Francisco. Salvase, operations, have fishermen. begun with The Emidio came ashore off the local harbor about two weeks after being torpedoed, settling near Steamboat Rock.

Recent storms dislodged her she drifted almost into the harbor entrance, and the anchor chain was dropped, lest she close the harbor or wreck the fishing fleet. Chain Was Cut Porter's men cut the chain to alto come as far inshore as possible, after it was determined that she was steering from the danger area. The first step in the salvage attempt, interrupted weekend storm, consisted in placing gasoline driven pump units in an attempt to raise the as high as possible. The storm largely nullified prelimInary, work. Have Been Salvaged Parts of the vessel have been coming ashore and have been picked up to constitutasha first salvaging of any in present war.

Two bodies of crew men who perished when the boat was attacked are said to be in the engine room, which has been submerged since she was struck. 'Captain Dick' Eddy, Mining Man, Is Dead GRASS VALLEY (Nevada Jan. rites tentatively have been set for tomorrow afternocn in the Holmes Funeral Home for Richard (Captain Dick) Eddy, 80, resident of this community for the last forty years. Eddy, who had worked in nearly every mine in Nevada County, died Monday in a Nevada City hospital. He came to Grass Valley from Tonopah, Nev.

There are no known surviving relatives. Humboldt Worker Wins Restoration To Rolls Philip Dixon, Negro, who was discharged by the state division highways last Fall as a janitor in Eureka, Humboldt County, was granted a rehearing by the state personnel board, placed on probation for two years and his name ordered on to a layoff list subject to call to any state department other than the one from which he was discharged. Testimony produced before the board showed Dixon WAS a good worker, but occasionally WAS addicted to the intoxicating liquor. It was after his superior officer discovered him hiding a bottle of liquor in bush on the office grounds that charges were filed. Madera Man Is Held On Contempt Charge RED BLUFF (Tehama Jan.

Billingsley, 63, of Madera is held the county jail here facing a contempt charge. He is accused of having failed to provide for three minor children in keeping with the terms of a divorce. When the defendant failed to anan order by the superior court that he show cause for the nonsupport a bench warrant was issued. Two Steps, to amazing new pep. vitalitybetter looks! Restore vital digestive juices in the stomach.

energize your body with rich, red blood. Here's how! S.S.S. If you are one of those unfortunates who have worked under a strain, failed to eat the proper foods, have been vexed by overtaxing worries, or have suffered with colds, the fu, or other yet have no organic trouble or focal and your red-blood-cells have become reduced in vitality and number 11 your stomach digestion refuses to work properly, then here is what should help you! S.S.S. S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed to build up blood strength when to revive and stimulate those stomach juices which digest the food 50 your body can make proper use of it in rebuilding worn-out tissue.

These two important results enable you to enjoy the food you do to make use of it as Nature intended. Thus you may get new vitality become more attractive! S.S.S. Because S.S.S. 1s in liquid form It begins its work as soon as you take it. Surprising results may be had by making the S.S.S.

treatment a part of your dally diet. Thousands and thousands of users have testified to the benefits S.S.S. Tonic has brought to them and scientific research shows that it usually gets results- -that's why so many say "S.S.S. Tonic builds sturdy health and makes you feel like yourself again." S.S.S. STURDY helps HEALTH build Snowballs Aid Firemen Check McCloud Blaze McCLOUD (Siskiyou Jan.

28. Most adults regard small boys and snowballs in combination as a first class -but not P. N. Pederson. The roof of his home caught fire.

The alarm was sounded and the volunteer fire department turned out but in the meantime the fire gained headway. The first to arrive at the fire, of course, was a squadron boys. One pitched a snowball into the blaze and. it seemed to have some effect. others promptly opened a barrage of snowballs.

The firemen arrived promptly and extinguished the blaze but Pederson has praise for the boys. He says their snowball barrage held the fire in check and kept the damage to a minimum. Glenn Exceeds Red Cross Quota WILLOWS (Glenn Jan. 28. With a quota of $3,000, southern Glenn County's total for the American Red Cross war fund with come close to $4,000 when el receipts have been tabulated.

So far over $3,800 has been received with money still trickling in from outside communities. The drive officially closed here last Thursday. Emergency Loan Closet Is Ready In Lassen SUSANVILLE (Lassen Jan. emergency Red Cross loan closet, which contains a supply of linen and articles used in caring for the sick in homes, is available to residents of Susanville or the Honey Lake district. Mrs.

F. T. Jones, chairman of the emergency loan closet, said funds for the loan closet have come from the Lassen County Red Cross Chapter, Monticola Club, Fruit Grower's Ladies Club, California Pine Workers Association and individuals. Jackson Lions Club Votes Donation JACKSON (Amador Jan. 28.

its The local last Jackson chapter meeting of Lions to the give Club American $25 voted to Red the at a Cross committee to assist in establishing their headquarters at the Marre Building in Jackson. Until recently all county sewing done in the courthouse. Sewchapters are being established throughout the cities of the county. Lassen Chapter Will Conduct Election SUSANVILLE (Lassen Jan. County Chapter, American Red Cross, will meet Saturday to elect officers.

The nominating committee has recommended that the 1941 officers be retained. They are G. A. Collyer, chairman; Calvin Grey, vice chairman; Mrs. Emylu Grey, secretary; Mrs.

Mabel Barry, treasurer, G. E. Collyer, Calvin Grey, Emylu Grey, Mabel Barry, Asher Hoffman, J. A. Dyer, Mrs.

Tephi G. Ryan, Forrest Dunlap, Mrs. Martha Randrup and J. H. McClelland, executive board.

Napa Chairman Since Is Reelected NAPA (Napa Jan. Frank W. Bush of Napa has been reelected chairman of the Napa County, for the Chapter, twenty fifth American consecu- Red tive year. Mrs. Bush accepted the appointment to the post first in 1917 and has devoted part and sometimes all of each day since that time to her duties in Red Cross headquarters.

Her work has included directing relief activities during Napa's worst high water three years ago. She was marooned for a day and a night before being rescued. Yreka Defense Chief Startles Townsmen With Air Raid Test YREKA (Siskiyou Jan. 28. (P)Yreka has been having trouble with its air raid warning system because people do not hear the warning whistle.

Chairman John Goodrich of the civilian defense committee hit upon an idea to get resident's attention with an alert signal so then they hear the whistle. Experimentally and without warning he tried threat at 10 o'clock last night. He a flash bomb as an alert signal. It shot up into the air and went off with a loud boom. It got the attention of just about all of Yreka's 3,500 residents.

They poured into the streets from theaters, homes and restaurants. Firemen and police dashed about town answering alarms. Telephone switchboards were flooded. When the police finally found out what happened, Goodrich promised not to do it again unless some higher authority endorsed his system. Butte Court Dismisses Child Nonsupport Case OROVILLE (Butte Jan.

28. Upon the recommendation of the district attorney's office. the case against Roy C. De Witt, charged with failure to provide, has been dismissed. When DeWitt was arraigned a week ago for failure to provide for a 12 year old boy on a complaint signed by Mrs.

Ethel Thomas, he denied paternity of the child in question. The dismissal was asked, when it was found that DeWitt had only earned $100 last year and there was insufficient evidence against him, to obtain a conviction. RED -ITCHY- SCALY ECZEMA Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! First applications of wonderful soothing medicated Zemo- doctor's formula -promptly relieve the intense itching soreness and start at once to help heal the red, scaly skin. Amazingly successful for over 30 years! First trial of marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo convinces! All drug stores. Only ZEMO USO Building Is To Be Dedicated VALLEJO (Solano Jan.

Dedication of Vallejo's new United Service Organizations Recreation Center was to take place today at a program arranged by Clarence C. Price, chairman of the Vallejo defense recreation committee, and Thor Eriksen, representing the USO council. Among those on the program were to be Major Harold O. Sexsmith, United States Army constructing quartermaster, and Russell Cullen of the state department of public works. George Vestal of the Farm Security Agency, Dr.

Charles A. Hogan, regional coordinator of United Service Organizations; Miss Marie Thompson, regional supervisor for the National Catholic Community Service, operating agency in the building; Captain Andrew D. Denny, United States Navy, acting commandant of Mare i Island Navy Yard; Mayor John Stewart and en Ernest D. Wichels, president of the Mare Island Employes Association, Benediction by Archbishod John J. of San Francisco will conclude the program.

An open house and tea were planed from 3 to 5 P. Transient Is Held In 'Thrill Kidnap Case' YREKA (Siskiyou Jan. Daniel J. Redmond, 22 year old 10 transient, was jailed in Mount Shasta today a charge of kidnaping R. B.

Boyd, manager of an oil company in Klamath Falls, Ore. Highway Patrol Captain Daley said Redmond kidnaped Boyd apparently just for the ride. The officer said that at the point of a .22 caliber pistol Boyd was forced to drive his car across the California state line. About fifteen miles into California, Boyd was shoved from the car. He thumbed a ride on a bus into Weed, where he notified highway patrolmen.

Redmond was arrested Mount Shasta three hours after Boyd was kidnaped. Chico Burglars Take Five Guns CHICO (Butte Jan. 28. Mrs. Charles Silver of the Trading Post, a store in North Chico, reported this morning burglars entered the establishment and stole five guns and eighteen boxes of ammunition.

The police said two 410 gauge shotguns, three .22 caliber rifles and eighteen boxes of ammunition were taken by the burglars who broke through a back door. Retired Engineer Dies In Rocklin ROSEVILLE (Placer Jan. 28. Funeral services for Benjamin E. Talbott, 83, will be held Friday at 2.

P. M. in the Lambert Funeral Home. Sacramento Lodge No. 110, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Rev.

Mert Lampson of the Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Rocklin Cemetery. Talbott, a retired Southern Pacific Company engineer, died yesterday in his home in Rocklin. He was a native of Fort Smith, Ark. had been retired thirteen years, following forty years of service with the company.

He made his runs out of Roseville and Sacramento. Talbott leaves his wife, Mrs. Sadie Talbott. Shasta Will Contest Ends In Settlement REDDING (Shasta Jan. 28.

A settlement of the contest over the will of the late Mrs. Marie E. Dersch, early resident of the Bear Creek region, was effected as the case was to go to trial in the Shasta County Superior Court. The contestant was an adopted son, Fred George Dersch, who charged she had been in ill health and was unduly influenced by her daughters when she made her "Judge C. A.

Paulson of Trinity County, sitting for Judge F. Ross, who had disqualified himself, yesterday approved the compromise petition, which stipulated Dersch should receive the $500 bequeathed him in the will as if no contest had been instituted. The action was dismissed with prejudice. Each party will pay his own costs. by to up of Roseville Tops Quota In Drive ROSEVILLE (Placer Jan.

28. residents have oversubRoseville, the Red Cross war relief quota of $2,250 by $150. Tom Pugh, chairman of the local chapter, expects the quota will be oversubscribed by 10 per cent by the end of the week since the proceeds from the sale of a buffalo today and the proceeds from the Rotary Club party tomorrow will be given to this fund. Dr. Louis Jones, chairman of the war relief drive, was to return home today from a Sacramento hospital.

Roseville Rejects Purchase Of Siren ROSEVILLE (Placer Jan. 28. Local residents will depend on the Southern Pacific Company whistle and the Pacific Fruit Express Company ice plant siren in the event of a blackout or air raid warning. The new siren, here on trial, has been removed from Its pedestal and will be returned to the factory as inadequate for local needs. Funeral Is Conducted For Charles Van Pelt LODI (San Joaquin Jan.

28. Funeral services for Charles L. Van Pelt, 68, were held in the Lodi Funeral Home here yesterday with graveside rites following in the family plot in Vacaville. He was a native of Oroville and died in Stockton Saturday after a long widow, illness. He is survived by his Mrs.

Grace Van Pelt of Lodi and two children, Mrs. C. A. McKindley of Lodi and G. J.

Van Pelt of Acampo. Why thousands of Doctors prescribed PERTUSSIN FOR BAD COUGHS (CAUSED BY COLDS) For years -thousands upon thousands of Doctors have prescribed Pertussin to promptly relieve bronchial, croupy and night coughs due to colds. This is the same effective yet inexpensive Pertussin you can get today from your drugstore. Pertussin-a famous herbal remedy is scientifically prepared to work internally. It acts at once.

It not only relieves your coughing spell, but also loosens sticky phlegm and makes it easier to raise. Pertussin is safe and mighty effective for both old and young even small children. Get to-day! FARMERS WANTED To Lease State Reclamation Board Lands For Cash Crop Share Bids Leases to be awarded under competitive bidding. File bids before 3 P. M.

February 17, 1942, at The Reclamation Board's Sacramento Office. The following tracts available for one year lease are well adapted for beans and grain: Tract No. Acreage Location County 2 175 Butte Slough Sutter 3 25 Butte Slough Sutter 6.2 Butte Slough Sutter 5 4.9 Butte Slough Sutter 21.97 Sutter By-pass Sutter 38.83 Sutter By-pass Sutter 50.1 Sutter By-pass Sutter 34.7 Sutter By-pass Sutter 52.5 Sutter By- Sutter 95.8 Sutter By-pass Sutter 104.7 Sutter By-pass Sutter 50 Sutter By-pass Sutter 126 Sutter By-pass Sutter 61.1 Sutter By -pass Sutter 18 45.5 Sutter By -pass Sutter 19 38.3 Sutter By-pass Sutter 20 42.2 Sutter By-pass Sutter 21 58 Sutter By-pass Sutter 22 86.6 Sutter By- Sutter 23 31.73 Sutter By-pass Sutter 24 88 Dean Triangle Sutter 25 10.95 Wadsworth Canal Sutter 27 88.2 Fremont Weir Yolo 28 52.5 Fremont Weir Yolo 29 15.5 Eucalyptus Grove Yolo 30 225 Rio Vista Solano 31 9.15 Rio Vista Solano 32 46.25 Wohlfrom's Bend Colusa 33 360.74 Rio Vista Solano For Bulletins and Complete Information Inquire The Reclamation Board 410 State Office Building No. I Sacramento, California grand value at a worthy 14.95 8.95 9.95 7.95 17.95 14.95 5 Modern Walnut Vanity Bench, with gold seat. Suited to 19.95 12.95 many types of 9.95 4.95 1 Paldoa Modern Night Stand, 159.50 99.75 in finely finished dark wood.

Floor sample, special! 17.95 6.95 3 Bleached Walnut Vanity Benches, can be used as fill-ins in your room, nicely 4.95 1.95 3 Suites, 3-pc. Bleach Walnut Vanity, chest and full size bed. A special you'll 79.75 69.75 1 3-pc. Modern Limed Oak Suite, rubbed finish, vanity, chest, bed, a wonderful value, too 139.50 119.50 CLEARANCE! 1 3-pc. Modern Genuine Pencil WAS NOW Walnut Suite, 7-drawer vanity, $12.95 9.95 5-drawer chest, 179.50 159.50 16.95 12.95 3-pc.

18th Century Mahogany 16.95 12.95 Suite, vanity, chest, bed. A real value, you must see this 169.50 149.50 9.95 8.95 5.95 3.95 1 3-pe. Off- White Suite, large dresser, chest and full size 149.50 99.75 19.95 15.95 18.95 14.95 18.95 14.95 GENUINE WALNUT SUITE 14.95 10.95 A beautiful thing! Vanity, WAS chest, bed; leather stool. $325 $219.50 16.95 12.95 10.95 5.95 Furniture, Second Floor subject to prior sale! BREUNER'S Dial 3-8061.