Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 24, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 24, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OttEC.ON MONDAY, MAY 24, 10M STOCKS - . WALL STREET . NEW YORK UP! The stock market lapsed into mixed' price pattern in the late afternoon Mon day alter a ntgner atari. Gains and losses easily were cov cred by a point range with a few exceptions, usually stocks moving; sinner. . , . The pace of trading was rapid while prices were rising and came to an estimated 3,300.000 shares. Friday's total was a big 3.620,000 shares with the market nigner. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO -( Butchers and sows dropped 35 to SO cents on the livestock market Monday, re sponding to quite heavy receipts totaling 12.000 sain die neaa. Light weight butchers held up best, 180 to 330 pound offerings selling for S36.35 to $27.50. A few loads brought S27.60 to 27.75. the top. Buyers paid 25.00 to 436.75 for 340 to 270 pound outcners ana 119.00 to $33.25 lor sows. Salable receipts also were quite heavy in the cattle section, total' lng 20,000 head. Steers sold weak to mostly So cents down with most other sections also lower. Prime steers, sold at $26.00 to M1.50. the top, with most good to high choice kinds $19.75 to $24.50. Cows topped at $15.50 and hulls at $17.00. Vealers were steady to weak at $33.00 to $26.00 for good and choice. Bids were reduced sharply In the sheep section where arrivals amounted to 2.000 salable head. Commission houses were reluctant to make sales at the lower bids and the market was slow in fret ting underway. Good to prime spring lambs to $38.00. , . POTATOES CHICAGO Potatoes: Arri vals 374; on track 431, total U.S. shipments for Friday 700; Satur day 434; Sunday 16; market weak er; Colorado red McClures $3.25; Alabama round reds $4.00-35: Cal ifornia long whites $4.4040; Louis iana round reds $3.50. GE Grants Yage Boost NEW YORK W General Elec tric Co. Monday offered its. em ployes a general wage Increase of four to five cents an hour, plus holiday and vacation Improve ments. The offer was made to negoti ators of the CIO International Un ion of Electrical Workers and Its rival, the United Electrical. Radio . and Machine Workers of America (independent). The company said the same of- - fer applied to other unions and to employes not represented . by unions. The company also proposed that existing; contracts expiring at vari ous dates be extended to Sept. IS, ISS5. A company spokesman ex plained that this proposal was made because separate agree ments on' pensions and insurance now exist with unions, and the company desired to have all agree ments run to a common date. The company's contract , with IUE runs to June 1. and its agree ment with UE expires April 1, 1996. The GE announcement was made as wage negotiations were resumed in separate conferences with IUE and UE, the two largest unions of GE employes. Both the IUE and UE are seek ing wage Increases and other ben efits, and the IUE demands In clude a guaranteed annual wage, a proposal the company has said is not feasible. The exact amount of the wage Increases sought has not been disclosed. Reaction to the company offer was not Immediately available from the two unions. The IUE has estimated that present stralgbt 1 time earnings of GE employes ov erage fi.Bg an hour. Eight Killed In Tunisian Riots TUNIS, Tunisia OB Eight per sons nave neen Killed and five wounded in new scattered out breaks of violence between Tunisi an nationalists and the French In this restive North African protec torate. The French announced their troops captured a nationalist stronghold nesr Blzerte after a two-day battle ending yesterday. Five rebels were killed and one wounded. The French lost two killed and three wounded. Two attacks on automobiles ac counted for the other deaiii -nd Injury. Schnapps Said Aid To Long Life KOENiaSLUTTER, Germany 11 A glass of schnapps a day keeps owr away, inat's the advice oi Mrs. Karoiine Matkowskl, Oer. manys oldest resident, who cele brated her 114th birthday anniver sary today. Mrs. Matkowskl settled in this smsll village near Brunswick after she fled from her native Romania iv years ago. The Winning number for the Doer Prises at McCollum Lumber Open Haass Saturday May , are new (Mates' la the window at the lumber fflee at So. tth and East Main. PALMIST READING HI HH year antf, presta mni rehire. Lave, SMrriae aualast. A tsetslat $5 Ufa raelsa far $1 sad rail as. 2104 Se. 4th St, Haunt 10 a.m. re II p.m. CHICAGO GRAIN CH1CAOO (.fi July soybeans fell sharply while the rest of the grain market . drifted lastly lower on the board of trade Monday. Dealings were slow, except for oc casional flashes of activity In coy beans. " More rains In the winter wheat belt depresssed the bread train Oats fell on large receipts of cash oats and the Agriculture Depart ment's plan to sell feed grains abroad at world marten prices. Corn held up better than oats. Wheat closed a lower to i high er, July 1.96 corn ,-H high er, July 1.53 oats S-1. Wwer, July 70 i: rye VI lower to y, higher, July 1.00-1.01: sovbeans ij to 7 cents lower, July 3.43 1 j 3.44, and lard 10 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds nigner, July 16.57-16.55. WHEAT Onen High Law Close Jiy Sep Dec Mar 1.96 'i 1.96 ' 1.95 i 2.96 i 1.99 4 1.99 i 1.98 l 1.99 V4 3.04 3.04 j 3.03 V 3.03 3.06 2.06 a 3.05 1, 3.05 , PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarse (trains unquoted. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.30: soft white (exclud ing Rex) 3.30; white club 3.30. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.30; 10 per cent 3.30; 11 per cent 3.11; 12 per cent 3.S3. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 2.30; 10 per cent 3.30; 11 per cent 1.31; 12 per cent 2.33. Monday's car receipts: wneat S9; barley 1: flour 1; com 6; oats 2; mill feed 15. , Procedure Plan Proposed WASHINGTON LT) Sen. Brush (R-Conn) proposed Monday a 33- polnt code of procedure for Senate committee Investigations and said that if some such rules had been followed, the "unpleasant specta cle" of the McCarthy-Army hearings might, have been avoided. Bush said be planned to offer the "code of fair procedures' Mon day as a series of amendments to the Senate's standing rules. Referring to the hearings Into the row between- Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and high Pentagon offi cials. Bush said that without going into the merits of "that unfortunate controversy" it was clear that the "Senate as a whole bears a share of the responsibility." Sen. Mundt (R-8D), serving ss acting chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee during the Mccanny-Army neanngs, meanwhile praised a proposal by Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) that the Senate make sweeping changes In its rules for conducting Investiga tions. Knowland, Senate GOP leader, said over the weekend he' will ask the Democratic Policy Committee to co-operate with the Republican policy group on a study aimed at bringing rules changes before the Senate for action at the opening of the next Congress. He said the changes be has in mind would cover the rights of witnesses, the Issuance of sub poenas, hearing procedures and television and broadcasting problems. Red Chinese Plan Rejected GENEVA IM South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Tung Tal announced ' Monday his govern ment would reject Red China's plan for unification of Korea. Pyun also told a news confer ence his nation was "dead against any form of coalition" with Communist-run North Korea. Coalition .always means the cancellation of the non-Communist regime." he said. Pyun made it clear South Korea would not go along with the pro posal submitted to the Geneva con ference Saturday by Red China's Premier Chou En-Lal for, a neu tral nations commission to super vise elections in Korea. Chou had made his procosal in turning down a South Korean plan calling - for U. N. - supervision. South Korea agreed to Country wide elections but Insisted "that Chinese troops In North Korea must be withdrawn into China a month before the voting. The South Koreans previously bad maintained elections should be held only in Communist - ruled North Korea. In a formal statement, the South Korean foreign minister said: We have already learned with bitter disappointment what a neu tral nations supervisory commis sion means to the Communist mind," he said. "We cannot af ford to allow it again." This was a reference to the neu tral commission supervising the armistice in Korea. The West charges the group has been un able to function properly because of obstruction by Polish and csecnoslovakian members, FISH COUNT PORTLAND Ufi The weekend uprlver fish count at Bonneville Dam: Friday Chinook 463, Jack 180, steelhead 39; Saturday Chin ook 111, Jack 36, steelhead 15; Sunday Chinook 137, Jack 18, steelhead 24, blueback 1. The Winning number far the Doer Prises at McCollum Lumber Opaa Hoase Saturday May 22, are mam potted la the window at the lumber office at go, lib and East Mala. 1950 Cat Oickup field hey chopper. Coir new $1900. Will II for $600. Good condition. Drowg Hereford Ranch Old Midland Rood Ph. 3924 Solon Issues - (Continued from page 1) ( "There may have been others. can't recall auy at the moment," Sealon is assistant secretary ol defense for legislative and public auairs, a lormer Republican sen' alor from Nebraska ,he has boon close to the White House. MNccarwy nas contended that the charges were "Instigated" at Jan, 31 meeting at which Army Counselor John O. Adams has testified Sherman Adams, chief ol the White House staff, suggested he prepare a chronology of events in the case of Pvt. o. David Schine. drafted lormer McCarthy aide. President Elsenhower has shut off further testimony about what transpired at the meeting wiwi an executive oracr. Stevens said the case a en Inst Mccartny grew out of the neces' slty for the Army Department to answer inquiries that had been made by Sen. Potter (R-Mtch) and others about the Schine case. It is to answer these Inquiries, he said the Army's chronology of events was drawn. CONFIDENCE As the hearings resumed for their 19th day. there seemed to be a teellng of confidence among members ot the Senate investuia' lions subcommittee that matters would move alone a bit faster al though knotty problems still were aneao. In the opening preliminaries: 1. Chairman Mundt iR-&T) nn nounced McCarthy and his asso ciates nsa advised him thev were "readv aud willing" to testify at any ume. 2. Mundt ruled senators could ask any questions they liked about a high level administration con ference last Jan. 21 on the Armv's problems with the McCarthy sub committee. He said it would be up io witnesses to decide which ques tions iney could not answer. 3. Sen. Symington (D-Mol called for the public record to include ail monitored telephone conversa (ions deemed by the subcommit tee to be pertinent. There has been no decision yet as to the handling of stenographic trsnscriots the Army has of some telephone con versations Between Armv officials on the one hand, and McCarthy sua ais sum. School Budqet Election Slated LAKEVIEW School district No. T (Lakeview) budget election will be held Tuesday, May 25, from 2 to r p.m. at the cafeteria in the Bernard Daly building. All registered voters are qualified to cost ballots In this election. , ' The vote will be on the question of whether to exceed the six per cent limitation by $63,036.16. This Is more than the excess which was approved a year ago and the addi tional is needed to employ three more teachers next year, due to increasing enrollments, and to take care of some increases in salaries. No construction is planned for next year. The total estimated expenditures for 195446 are $6,817 lower than for the year now ending ($417,580 lor uie coming year). However es timated income from sources other than the. property tax. plus the estimate of cosh on hand. Is small er than a year ago by $43,590, so the tax Itself will be larger. The district can levy, within the six per cent limitation, $63,833. Added to that is $34,010 for pay ments of bond principal and in terest, which have already been approved by voters, and the amount needed in excess of the limitation ($63,036) and the total levy for the coming year will be $160,880. Lake Lions Chief Elected ' LAKEVIEW Dr. Harry 8a bin, Lakeview dentist, will head the Lakeview Lions Club for the year, 1954-55, succeeding Charles a. Foster, judge ol the Lake coun ty circuit court. Election was held Thursday, May 13, at the regular meeting at Hotel Lakeview and installation was Thursday, May 20, at a ladies night dinner at' St. Patrick's parish hall. . Other new officers are Joe Coo per, first vice - president; Don Maxwell, second vice pres ident; Julian Heradon. secretary; Father James O'Connor, treasur er; Gene Anderson, Hon tamer: John LeDuc, Tall twister; Lee Hansen and Carl Fetscb, directors. Holdover directors are Jack Pen dleton and Dr. W. J. Strleby. Dr. Lee Melllsh, Mcdford, gov ernor of Lions International dis trict No. 36-E, was the installing officer at the dinner held Thurs day, Don Maxwell and Joe Cooper were in charge of the dinner. CALL THE HANDY-MAN 3169 PUT UP THAT NEW PENCE AND REPAIR THE OLD . . . WOOD OR WIRE Let him Insulate year home- PHA terms, enjoy the summer Pat up new aluminum screeni that won't rest . . . don'l have to paint . . . cheaper than wood. CALL THE HANDYMAN FOR ANY ODD JOB Swan Lake Mldg. 3226 So. 6th Phono 3169 Jordan Free After Long Prison Term SALEM HI Determined to live "a normal, happy and useful life," Theodore Jordan, 48-yoar-old slayer of a dining car conductor, was released from the Oregon 8tate Penltrntlary Monday after 33 years In prison, "It isn't real. It's like a dream, It can't be true, Tills feeling Is Indescribable," the stocklly-butlt Negro said as he walked outside the prison bars. Jordan originally was sentenced to hang for the holdup-murder of P. T. Sullivan, Southern Pacltlc dining car conductor. The murder occurred at Klamath Palls In 1933. Jordan, whose sentenced finally was communed to life, always has claimed his Innocence. He left Salem by bus Monday morning for Oakland, Calif., to visit his mother, father, brother, and five sisters. In a few -days he'll go to Portlaud to work lu a hospital. The State Parole Board gave him a parole because ot his good con- duct at the prison. He worked as a gasoline pump operator at the prison farm. The Episcopal rector took Jordan to the bus. But he let Jordan out before arriving at the bus station, because Jordan wanted to see what It was like to walk around a city block for the first time In 32 years. As Jordan left the administration building, a guard gave him a stern warning mat he shouldn t wave at the women prisoners upstairs in the building. Jordan, with a big grin on his face throughout the proceedings. did wave at the women, and the guard scolded him. Preparing to have his picture taken by a news photographer. Jordan bad a difficult lime tielng bis four-in-hand tie. He finally made it, explaining he. almost bad forgotten how to do it alter 22 years. 'I'm not bitter toward anybody. and I have no hatred of anyone," be said. He had praise lor Warden Clar ence T. Gladden, calling him a "strict but fair man who has done a wonderful lob at the Prison." Jordan's conviction on the mur. der charge brought protests from all over the nation that be was Warned because be was a negro. Many thousands of protests were made to the Supreme Court and to Julius Meier, then governor.- When be entered the prison he was an unlettered man with a fourth grade education. He edu cated himself In prison, bringing himself up into the college level. Lake Schools ' Given Rating LAKEVIEW Followin recent worn irom tne Stale Deoartment of Education that Lakeview High School had been given a fully sianaaro rating, superintendent H. B. Ferrin received word lost week that the elementary schools have been similarly rated. Miss Jean 8pauldlng, supervisor ot Oregon elementary education, spent several days here. In April. Inspecting We grode schools. Her reports resulted In every school building (Arthur D. Hay School. M. W. Billiard School. John C. Fremont School, and J. T. McDon ald Kindergarten) being declared standard with the exception of the junior high in the Bernard Daly building, that being conditionally standard. The school board here had al ready made plans for improving conditions in that building. Part of the work was accomplished last summer and more will be done during the coming vacation as far as the district has funds for Improvements, Bonanza . Parents To Hold Meeting Bonanza Parents snd Patrons will hold their final meeting of the year on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. In the school. New officers will be Installed for the coming year. Faculty wives will serve refresh ments. All are Invited to attend. n I get it faster ... for less .. . with a BUTLER steel building Vou can get floor space fast, for factory, warehouse or store, with Butler iteel building I Adaptable Butler design it eaiily suited to large or smsll, iim pie or complex building layouts. Low-cost erection, nd maii-production savings give you up to 47 per cent more usable floor space for the same money. Fire-safe Butler buildings with galvanized or alu minum covering require little upkeep. You can get clesr-spsn widths up 1 70 feet, in many lengths. see us before you build. Our service in cludes everything from foundation to insulation. Cell or write ui today! HEATON Steel & Supply 421 Spring Phont 2-3427 JAMES LEWIS HANKS J. L. Hanks Dies Saturday A Klnmath resident for the last 33 years. Jnmcs Lewis Hanks, 74. riled at the family residence, 3345 Hope, on May XI. lie was tne son of the late Mr. and Mrs. l.rwl.1 Hanks and the last of 10 children. He mis born at Lakeview on Match 30. 1860. and moved lo Klamnlh Falls soon afterward. He spent his early boyhood days on a ranch 'which was located on the Pelican Bay mlllslte. Later the family moved to Douglas Comity His father was sheriff of Klamath, Lake and Jackson county b-Iore the area was divided Into three counties. He is survived by his widow Raniona Hunks of Kluinath Falls; nieces, Eva Clemens, Fern Miner and Laura Cox, all of Klamath Falls, Effle Durkec of San Fran cisco, Ethel Rudolph of Project City, California. Cora Barren of Belllnghnm. Washlnton: Dwr.yne and Lee Kester of Klamath Falls; also other nieces and nephcwi. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home, 925 Hlgn, on Tuesday, May 35, st 1:30 n.m., with the Rev. D. L. Proctt of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian officiating. Committment service and Interment In Bedficld Ceme tery, Poo Valley. Lakeview PTA Meeting Held LAKEVIEW Officers of Lake view Purent-Teacher Association were Installed Tuesday night. May 18. at the Arthur D. Hay School as Charles and Alice Waldron, co presldcnls .for the closing year, conducted their final meeting, In stalling officer was Mrs. Eldred Hanson, Klamath Falls, PTA vice president for the fifth region. Carter and Teresa Fctsch be came co-prcsldents. with Dclbert and Alice Mllholland as vice pres idents: Mrs. Vera Tyler, secre tray, Mrs. Mary Buslc. treasurer; Mrs. Rina Coxallio, historian. Other out-going olflcers were Mrs. Mavis Kllewer, vice president; Mrs. Kny Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Etna Boe, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Johns, historian. H. B. Ferrin. superintendent of Lakeview schools. Introduced the speaker. Miss Lore Bach, Lubeck Germany, who Is spending one year In this country under auspices of the national grange. She re sides at Lookout, California, and attends Adtn High School where she Is a senior. Miss Bach spoke to the high school students and the Lakeview Rotary Club about two months ago, on a previous visit. FUNERAL NOTICE HANK II Funeral ervtc tor J me Lew I Hank. 74. who died here May 23. will Uke place from the chapel of Ward Funeral Home, 933 Hlfh St., on Tues day. May 35, at 1:30 p.m.. Ih Hey. D. L. Proett of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian church officiating. Com mitment service and Interment in Bed- field Cemetery. Pen valley. The Winning number for the Door Priiei at McCollum Lumber Open House (Saturday May 22, are now potted In the window at the lumber office at So. 6th and East Main. Realtors Give Essay Awards Names of the irl winners In (he sevouth annual "Model Home and Essay Contest" wero announc ed today by the Klamath Board of Realtors, sponsors ol tho con test. In the Model Homes division first place goes to James Craig, second to Bevorly Marts, third to Hon Poole and fourth lo Kllcu belli Wells. Sharon Davis took (up honor in Ota Kssuy Coulrst Willi second place going lo Ann Henderson. Louis Susstedt placed third and Virginia Marls, lourth. In mechanical drawing llrst prUe was won by Don liter, with Curl Stewart placing second. In tho model homes contest Hire? students wcra given honorable mention. They wore: Bill Daven port, Charles Brosnell and Jtinls Bubb. Winning contestants and llielr parents will bo guests of the local Realty Board at a banquet lo be held at the Wlllard Hotel, at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday May 36. Prlites will be awarded to the winners al the banquet. Principal speaker at the bnnnuct will be Lee Oluuart, president of the State Board of Realtors. Fairhaven P&P Name Officers Mrs. Jorry Alter In Uio new pres.. dent for the Fttlrhuven Parents and Patrons Association. Brrvtiut with her will be Fred Tuylor, vice presi dent; Mrs. Dale Uleha. secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Schulta, treas urer. The new 19M-105S officers were Introduced at the last, nice ting of the year. Mny 11. Ocne Pavell presented slides, au exhibit of arrowheads and nave an Interesting and Informative talk on the subject. Also on the proirram were Joan Hick nun, who gave two romlo mu sical numbers with Jewel Larson at the pinno. and the Conn twins who also presented musical num bers. ' The room count was won by the cUthth crude. Mrs. Rose O'Lcary is tho teacher. 1 Oraduation at Fairhaven will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Juno 1. OBITUARY HANKS Jemee Lewie Hank. 74, native of lakeview. resident of Klamath County for S3 year, died her May 72. Sur viori Include the widow, Hamona of thii city; niecee, Mr. Eva Clemmen. Mrt. Pern Miner end Mr. Laura Cos of Ihta city. Mr. Cora Barron of Bell Ingham, Washington. Mr Effle Durk'e of Sn rrancuco, and Mr, rthel Ru dolph Ot Pro i ax-! City California nephew. Sft. Glenn B Keater Jr. ot Varaville. California, Dwavne and Lee Keter of thl city: also other nephew and niece. The body la at Ward' Klam ath Funeral Home. Notiro of the fun eral arrangement wiU be found the. where In thl laaue. LVTI.K Darld LeRoy I.yUe. no. native or Idaho Palla, Idaho, reildent of Klam ath fall for 28 year, died here Ma 23. Sltrvivon Include the widow. Dor. othy of thla city; hla mother, Mr. Amil A. Nadeau of thla city; brother. Char tee A of Coo Bay and Harry L. of Sacramento. Funeral arrangement will b announced by Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. NO MONEY DOWN! - w I) TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR NOW! Your old refrigerator may be worth a lot of money toward the purchaie of a now Frlgldatr. Come Inl Aik about our trade-In allowance! and eaiy payment plant Cascade 124 No. 4th dirtmkt corir Joenh M c h i ii o, combination overload, 950 ImiI forOlled. Hex Duckworth, leitdem Stilt over dil. 7T liali forfeited Uvllierl O, LUen, Ignorlni aijp aigii, $3 fine paltl. r Hli-lurtl Lou It Lath, one lieadllihl, S fine uatd. CliarlM K. Iltr, failure to flit ttt cltienl report, Sto fine paid. Mt'NIt'll'Ali coi'itr Pat Wynu, drunk, lift or I'J'fc tU. Itaymuml Tom, drunk, 110 or lll'i tlHVst, Tod Moure Waldo, ran atop ilfn, W ball forfeited. Cliarlie Clyde Vlttaim, no operator! Ili-eme, IS liall (orfnlled. Jutm C Union Defnre. allowing unit-cense-, peraun tu operate vehicle, $a ball lor felled. -Charie-t Oil Ovemiiller, violation ba sic rule hearhif June a. bail W Mulaea SI or r ii w Aruna, 8 tit fionl teal. $10 ball forfeited Carl Jutmaiiit. drunk. 933 or ll'i dava riovd lull, drunk. US or U' tlava. Oiellta lleiry, drunk, 9JS or dava, Cippreano Corree, drunk, 115 ball for feited Morris K. Rajr drunk, 939 or daa. Kilen O. CiUmill, ran red ltjht, 9 fine. Ellen (i, Calmull. no operatora II cenaa on perum, ttniniaard. Vinil liteen. Improper U turn, re coaxed 4 n m. John Wriy Show oiler, held for other auihuiiiiee. t h IK Tit IIOIT num to Mr end Mr. John Hope, May 17 at Klamnlh V.lley Him plUt. m ml weixhln S I rut. at. LAIIHKK llorn to Mr. anil Mr I)4Vid Latirve. Mar U at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a pay welihtng Hw. Si 01. noniM . John Itoehm, ley Hospital, 3l OA. Horn to Mr ami Mr May 3J el. Klamath V. girl wtlihlnf S lu. HI IT Prle l.a hue Cementlnd v Joaeph Xavler I'anienund. uit lor divorce. V S, Helen (lit e attorney for plaintiff. FINAL IIM-MM Blanrho M. Hemphill from Bert C Hemphill. MaaiAor iicrvstg PITCHER - COSOHOVg Richard Crtarle Pitcher. U. Klamath Fall, and KsUherine Margaret t" o g r o v e, Jl, Klamath Fall. PARKER - MrPHKRHON - Mom Winham Parker Jr . It. Midland, and Nancy Jean McPttenon, 11, Midland. Lakeview Pool Opening Planned LAKEVIEW Aiming al Tura day, June I, aa the oprnlnir dale tor the community awlmmuiK pool, rmtnagcr, Stan Tooko la lining up llfrsuarda and other crew mem bfrn. The town park board, of which E. B. MacKay la chairman, liai been preparing the awlmmlng pool lot Uie aeaaon. The pool Itaell, life guard alanda and diving lowera. the halls and benches have been newly painted. Bicycle racks have been built and tnatalled, storage Clipboards have been tnatalled, the chlorlnalor haa been overhauled nd supplied have been bought. The Winning number for the lloer Prlie. al MrVollum Lumber open llouae Saturday May 22, are now poaled In the window at the lumber frit, al 80. flh and Eaat Main. VERN OWENS' Home tFiirnisliings Weather OruntH Thus snd vicinity Coli.iUlnlnUlo clnudlnpu wltlrscnl. turud ahuwara Moiiriny nlulit nml Tuetulny. Lw Munilny iilvlit 4ft; hlltli 'IMrniluy 70. Nurlliriii C u 1 1 ( o r n I a Fair Ihrouiih Tiu'nduy except uctukIomM Hlltli cluuillnrno with lotf nlonif tlio conil; cuolrr In tho Itumntulnn Mondiiy nlitlit; wiiriurr In cxtroinn nurlh TiiPMluy, Windn nrnr oonnl northwonteiiy, in p h. linker uiul vli'lntty l'nrlly cloudy with w III' red nhnwra Mundiiy nlKlit thruiiKli Tupudny, taw Mon day nliiht 46: hlltli Twndiiy Oil, Wcnturii OiTUim Monily cloudy with ncnUnriHl nhownrn or thunder nhowir ar tluindartihowcra Mondny Turnduy immilnu. clriiilim In nltni -noon: HIlKhlly coolor over Interior Ihrouiili Tutwluy. Low Monday illKlil -ttt-AU : luuh Tilrwlny WI-7U. Cnxtrrii Droiioii Monlly cloudy thiotiKh early Tiir.nluy with imrtinl ck'nruiK Into Tupnilny; ncnltprpd fthowri'H or llHindriMiowcra Mundu lilulit: illiMy winda 'I'uvndny anil cooler. Low Monday nlulil lush Turndny 02-7J. tl lioura lo 4:30 in. Monday Man. Mln, I'np. nuker 76 4 J lUMid , HO 48 T Kuiiene II 411 Kin ninth Fnlls ., HO 4& l.nkovlew . 7B fit) Mnlloid H7 4!i Newport -., an a North llt'iid ftti M t Ontario Mt 41) Pentllrlon . Hil AU Porilniitl (Airport) 7H M ' Kitxebui h so 47 - bttlrm . 6U 47 Dtilnc . 7(1 t$ Chlcuuu - .. B1 63 Drnver . M 4,", ,01 Kurcka A3 M Imh Atturlra 73 ftB - New York .. 73 fid . Krd lllulf - oa Ban KrnnclM-o ... AO 5u - tjcottlp ... 70 4ff T The Winning number far the hoar Prlica al Mrl'ollum Lumber Open llouae Saturday May 2t, are now potted In the window al the lumber office al Ma. Ulh and Kl Main. The Winning number fur the Moor FrlicM al Mrt'ollum Lumber Open llouiie Maturday May 22, are now pealed In the Htndow at the lumber office al Mo. th and !:! Main. RICH CARBURETOR RODS MOTORIST Car owners who an wasting money and not Rolling proper gas mileage due lo over-rtch mixtures will b. plraacd to Iram of a Wiaconaln Inventor who has devel oped a very clever "nil that helpa ove. gasoline by "Vacu-matlng ." It la automatic and operate, on th. auperrharge principle. aally tnatalled In a lew minutes. Kits all cars, trucks and tractors. Th. manufacturers, the Vacu-malla Carburetor Co.. 7l7-7on W. Mtata Bt Wauwatoaa, Wis., are offering a Vacu-matie to anyone who will Install It on his car and ttatp - Introduce It to others, They will gladly send full Ires particulars If you write them or send your nam. and address on a post card today. Adv. NO MONEY DOWN! ST-76 ' Cash Price 19095 Oth new trlgUolft Ut tntf hw ftiert cenfi 4af Ph. 83