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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. MAY 17. 10M Request To Change Mail Service Told LAKEVIEW The postal trans- portallon service Is attempting to reinstate the Baturday night out going mall service from Lakeview In cooperation with a reqest sub mitted by the Lake County Cham ber of Commerce. It successful, the return of Saturday - evening service will be done in exchange for the Sunday night service which Is still effective but which would be lost if the Saturday night ser vice is restored. The Chamber of Commerce felt that Saturday night service Is more important for the mail going out from Lakeview than is the sun- day night service, and In order to cooperate with efforts of the postal service to economise, the chamber volunteered loss of the Sunday nicht service. Possibility of making the change was expressed in a letter to Guy Miller, president of wm cnamoer, from Paul O. Young. Portland, district superintendent of the post al transportation service, wno ex plained that the change would de vnri anon whether the star route contractor Involved would be agreeable to making the change. Young said that' he had written the contractor asking for his agree ment. Rites Held For Lake Man LAKEVIEW Funeral services lor Clarence Herbert Williams were held Saturday, May IS, at 2 p.m. from the OusleyOsterman Chapel with tne itev. usriion jjao bidge officiating. Interment was at the Sunset Park cemetery. Mr. Williams was found dead Tuesday morning, May 11, at the White Pine Lumber Company where be was employed as mgnt watchman. Following an autopsy ordered by District Attorney Ro bert L. Welch, the coroner's phy sician listed coronary occlusion as the cause of deatn. Mr, Williams had been a resi dent of Lake County for five years, employed at the White Fine Co, the past year and prior to that he worked for Plato Brothers and Lakeview Frozen Foods. Bom August 3, 1902. at Elmore, Minnesota, Mr. Williams was 51 years, nine months and IS days of age. He made his home at 119 L Street North. On December 3, 1923, he was married at Pine City, Minnesota, to Verona Hady, who survives. Also surviving are three sons. Ro bert, Wilmer and Roger Williams, South Carolina: two brothers, Floyd and Chester Williams, Oak land, California; four sisters, Mrs. Loretta Reed, Mrs. Eunice Lange, Mrs Sylvia Lange, Minneapolis. Minnesota, and Mrs. Margaret Officer, Flush, and six grandchildren. Lakeview Holds Livestock Tour LAKEVIEW The first of four livestock Judging tours, in the an nual contest for Future Framers and 4-H members sponsored by the 20-M farmers, was held Sunday, May 9, at the Burton Chambers Tench north of Lakeview. Of possible 400 points which each could earn, the following were high: Bruce Vandergaw, first 367.6; Alan Brown, second, 357.4; Ronald Hawk, third, 356.3: Edward Rich ardson, fourth, 351.5, Future Far mers. Charlie Lantz, first. 360.4; Doug las Tracy, second, 349.8; Phil Dun gan, third, 342.8; Judy Kerr, fourth, 340.2: Joy Kerr, fifth, 331.7; Greg ory Knudson, sixth, 327 J; Sharon Dungan, seventh, 325.1; Anna Rose Lamb, eighth, 320.6; Barbara Knudsen, ninth 316.; Joyce Dun ham, tenth, 315.9. This group are 4-H club members. RIGHT AFTER THIS FROWNING GLANCE, Army Counselor John Adamt. left, on the witness stand, protested that he could not continue because of the ttir caused in the hearing room by the Whispered conference durinq the 15th day of McCarthy-Army hearing in Washington. The distraction came when Pvt. G. David Schine, right, walked over and became involved in this conversation with James St. Clair, Army counsel, and Lt. Col. Thomas J. Clary, second from right. Tha talk among the three was not explained. LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT fOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received until 7:30 p.m., Monday June 7. -S-A4 at the office or the union High senooi umrici ao, z. Room 900, Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls, Oregon. General bids will Include two scpa. rttte projects: Which may be bid ae arately and-or together. Project 1. Alteration to present areas ud as an auditorium, providing two classrooms. a corridor, conference rooms and Office on first iioor, ana a new library of second floor, and a new stair. Project 2. Provide for i new ceiunf. new Itshtlng and mechanical ventila tion for the present boys' gymnasium. General bidders will comply with the State Law pertaining, to quatfilcation of bidders. Title 98. Chapter 1. Oregon Compiled Laws Annotated, and file pre auaUfication OuesUonalres ten UOt days before bids are opened. Plans and specifications may be ob tained at the office of Howard R. Per- rin. Architect. 1121 Main Street. Klam ath Falls, Oregon. A deposit of twenty- five ana no-iou aouars t..uut win dc required for plans and specifications. Deoosiu will be refunded to the bid ders upon return of the plans and spe cification. Plans and specifications win be on i file at the Builders Exchange Coop.. ; 317 Builders Exchange Building. Port land. Oregon, and the Eugene Builders Exchange, 85 East 39th "Street, Eugentl, uregon. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Surety Company Bond In full amount of the Contract Price, and he shall be required to carry Public Li ability Insurance as specified. Projects must be completed by September 1, 1954 or be subject to a penalty of $100.00 per calendar day. A bidders bond or certified check tn amount equal to five per cent t5 per cent" of the lump sum must accompany the bid as guarantee for the execution of the contract and the bonds, in rase the contract is awarded the bidder. The Directors of Union High Schog District No. 3 reserve the right to re ject any and all bids and to waive any informalities. Signed Harold B. Ashley Clerk PubtUh: May 17, 1954. May 11, IBM. 75'i AIR SALUTE WELLINGTON, New Zealand Lfl The U. S. Navy gave New Zea land s capital a new aviation ex perience and a screaming goodby Monday. Four Cougar Jet fighters cracked the sound barrier over Wellington's harbor. The occasion was the departure for Korean wa ters of the American earner Ta rawa and destroyer O'Bannon aft er a four-day goodwill visit. HOW TO WHITEN DINGY, YELLOWING NYLONS Did you know that you can use Pukex Liquid Laundry Bleach on nylons (or orlons and dac tons) just as safely as on cottons and linens? It's true! These new "miracle fibers" can be bleached with complete safety with PUREX, using the same amount as for cottons.' Just be sure your fabric is not a mix ture with silk, wool, or rayon, which should not be bleached with PUREX. No matter bow thoroughly you wash with detergent or soap alone, yon can't keep nylon things white and crisp without bleaching. But safe and gentle PUREX will get them white again . . . and keep them sparkling fresh ... as well as tnlistflicaUj clean. . Blouses, uniforms and dainty nylon underthings will look their very best when they're bleached regularly with Pint EX Liquid Laundry Bleach. And because Purex is made by the exclusive Intrafils Process... you can always be sure of its purity and safety. Use it with confidence , . . you 11 be delighted with the results! PUREX LIQUID LAUNDRY BLEACH Ois4. plan cotF..iT..sooni cats. caur. Tacoaa. am. 53 UsTHfiK 01d Qker VV Vs. T U "f 1 c ... -x. mOL f a. u lunwaM STOWS... tVUTWHtM BlflTfR mflSTER wfntnn i Cool Air Covers North By TIIK ASSOCIATED FKK8H Cool air covertnii the northern plains and northern Great Lakes' airaa pressed southward Monday, dropping sharply the summery temperatures of the w e e k e n d. Thunderstorm which deluged the aouthwost reached uorthwiud Into western Nebraska, In Massachusetts, the cily of Pcabody had the nromtse o( fair weather In which to pick up the piecea after a rain-taxed dam burst, flooding Its business sec tion. There was still a scattering of light showers elsewhere In New England. The cool air out of Canada NEW MtKTMNS HI MUSIC 7T m turn Ham a Cr -i on 'UiaiEDl droipcd the tempernture (o 48 nt Milwaukee, 40 at Dululh and 31 nt Jamestown, N.D, Over llio week end readings wore some 30 de grees higher thun these early luornlng rcudliiHs. By conlrusl, 60 degree tcinperalurea were record ed In southern Illinois and it was OB tn New York City. Skies wero clMir at all Uiese points. Heavy showers fell In Nebraska imperial hnd nn Inch mid a hull and Scottsbluff 1111 Inch and n quur ter in six hours but these ntniniH extending northward from Texas were lens severe than the Bumlny storms in New Mexico, Five business buildings and a residence wero flooded In Clayton, N.M., niter moio Uinn lour Inches ol rnln In an hour and a half. Hull drllla a foot deep were reported thero, A twVlnch fall In 43 min utes made rlvora of streets in Tu cuiut'url and washed out approach e of a highway brldgo, A tornado near Lovluglnn ripped out a demon telephone poles but no caauulllea were reported, DONT MISS THIS! COMING It Tuesdays-June 1 ' ARMORY 1 DANCING 9 TO 1 tomtit American Ltijien Drum Corpt Uniform Advance Salt Tlckett t tha tfoor $1.90 Fund. $1.50 y lawns I Rent A Vacation i i,ti,.r vay r'i !. ki I ravel I railflr b.u, w. 4. ,.m w.ij Sin y le lot Inloimatlt ui ! iraut l'kn 41M. fhont 3120 M 7331 LAKISH0RI 0ARDINS PftOI F'C 222 E TUESDAY SURPRISE! Denniion'i ' m Chase and Sanborn Pork and Beans ; Coffee, ,b&2 No. 1 lint Scotties FACIAL Sierra 400'i 1 Toilet Tissue RinsoSoap 2,or lbs. PAiinfl Ctaalr a RAAf DArlr ,IWU,,U J'tun lb. . DCCI nOaSlS lb. J From federally groded From federally graded "Good" and "Choice" W TISSUE .Kingan's Soaahetti With tauca and tau.age Plui 10c coupon Imide Pieces Larga 2-oi. fin Nucoa , Grapefruit ? Margarine , ,8-lb. mesh bog 11 r Beef SUPER MARKET Prices affective) Tuesday only 9th and PINE No phone colli. PLEASI Bfe. in Go" in looks in ride Ford's new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 It me most modem In me automobile industry ... the only V-8 in the low-price field! And Ford's 115-h.p. I-block Six is the industry's newest Six. Both of these engines give you the smoothest, savingest performance you've ever experienced. You'll see more Fords parked in front of the flneit homes and country clubs than any other car in ill field. One reason is that many people who have owned the tosllieit cars reolize that Ford offers the same beauty, quality and distinction and for a far more practical price. Ford is unsurpassed in riding comfort or ease of handling. A b1g reason is Ford's new Ball-Joint Front Suspension . . . which allows mora total up and down front wheel travel for a smoother ride . . . keeps front wheels in line longer ... so handling sfoys easy longer. in resale value m Surveys show Ford cars return more of their original cost when they are sold than any competitive make. So a Ford car costs you less to own. Over the latest seven-month period cov ered by available figures, Ford hoi been the nation's best seller. And that's because Ford has proved that ft offers the most ... In engineering advance ments In trend -setting styling in valuel Ford is America's best seller because It's America's best buyf ' The Bourbon-man's Bourbon Fine StraightiBOURBON'Whiskey years'old atino extra cosl STRAIGHT' BOURBON' WHISKEY..86 PROOF. OLD QUAKER 0I8TIUIN0 CO..-LAWRENCEBURO, INO Worth more when you buy it... Worth more when you sell it! r.ejt.r, BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade ' v CAN YOU $11 STiER, STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS ! Phone 3121
