Herald and news., June 28, 1959, Page 5, Image 5

HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Sundav. .Time 2R. 1JV
PACE 5 A
Bids Received j
On Cave Work
Two bids were received in
Thursday's bid opening at the Na
tional Park Service office, Feder
al Building, Medtord, for construc
tion of a residence, water and
tewer i y 1 1 e m near Oregon
Caies.
Tom Williams, park juperintend
ent, said Southern Oregon Con
struction company of Grants
Pass is apparent low bidder with
total bid of 28,873. The other
bid was received from B. D
Green of Ashland in the amount
of S34.I85.
The work includes construction
of a three-bedroom residence, in
(tallation of 1.200 feet of two-inch
to four-inch water line, a 5,000
gallon tank, l.OOO-gallon septic
tank and disposal field. The pro)
ect is located about a mile and a
half tjelow Oregon Caves.
The plans and specifications, as
prepared by the National Park
Service, Sun Francisco, included
three alternates covering construe'
tion of a two-car garage with oil
furnace and landscaping of the
grounds. These three alternates
amounted to 110.627 in the South'
ern Oregon Construction Company
hid which was deducted from the
bid on the frame residence of $27,
.109.50. The low bid includes $11,
119 for the water system and
$1,271.50 for the sewer system
Williams said.
Court Records j
KLAMtTH mi STY
DlsTKIl T ( Ol RT 1
Phillm Duan Jackson, uuult and
ha "try, jury trial hld; verdict of
tty; acntenc Juna 30 at D am.;
rlead on $2SQ bait poatrd.
ui ai Vernon Irtland. pauinf In-
uflicitnt clearance. 15
Elmer Levi Reynold Jr.. tan dam
axle overload. HI
Philip Otcar Lridholdt. violation bas
ic rule, diamiaacd motion district at
torney.
Emile Alfred Boucher, overlermth
load. .13.
Robert Raymond Wallace, violation
baic rule. (10
Albert P. VUlaume. combination ov
erload. W5.
Ernest Martinet, no operator ! li-
ccnie, 17
ay Mc Daniel, violation o( basic
rule. 12
Dale Euiena Bashlord. combination
overload. MS.
James Aimer Brifgs, violation of
basic rule. S12 SO.
William Edward ' Plltlon. driving
wnne mioxicaiea. io.
Cecite Kay Roesler, violation twiic
rule, t? JO.
Frederick Darold Windsor, passing
insufficient clearance. 1750.
William Francis Foultz. no opera
tor licenae. dismissed motion district
attorney.
Jack William Barry, fail display li
cence, S3. j
Vernon Melford Shaw, fall display
license. U
Joarph Vernon Meyrick, parking on
highway, $3.
Alvin George Peterson, combination
overload. W4
Leroy Victor Guerra. group axle ov
erload. S27.
Carrol Joe Scronce, one headlight.
Vernon Douglas Houston, violation
basic rule, 12 SO.
Donald Leroy Holcomb. violation
basic rule. 15
Floyd Eaton Laws, rail drive on right
nan. S7.3U.
Belton Mile McGuffin, truck speed
ing. $7 M.
Richard J. Myers, violation basic
rule. $10.
Ronald Dean Pierce, no muffler, 15
Alexander Rivaa Saavedra, fail stop
at stop sgn. W.
Terence John Sullivan, Inadequate
emergency brake, $5.
Joeil Herbert Proctor, axle over
load. I3.
Youth Officer
To Take Over
LAKEV1EW - Effective July 1,
the position of juvenile officer for
Lake County will be filled by Virl
F. "Todd" Shclton, according to
an announcement by Circuit Judge
Charles H. Foster. Shelton will re
place Howard Hopper, who has
resigned.
Shelton came to ' Lakeview 14
years ago as an employ of the
First National Bank. Later, he
served as deputy and tax col
lector for seven years in the oil ice
of the sheriff.
Three and one-half years ago
Shelton purchased the Lake Coun
ty Credit Bureau, wnicn ne will
continue to operate.
He us married and has four
children.
The job of juvenile officer is on
a part-time basis. Regular oince
hours will be established from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m., Mondays through
Fridays.
Trophy Awarded
For Best Speech
Paul McAtee was awarded a
trophy for presenting the best
speech at a meeting of the Klam
ath Falls Toastma&ters Club at
6:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Un a panel with McAtee were
Or. Glen .Miller. Chet Clark and
Gene Slratton. Kach was present
ed a topic to develop into a tuo
minuie talk by Frenchie Richard.
topicmaster.
Dr. Mark Kocheiar, toastmas
ter. opened the meeting, Walt
Risse. general critic, appointed
Joe Mercer, Bob Davis. Bud
Hawaii' civilian population Is
about equal to that of Seattle.
Washington, spread out in an area
equal to Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
Human Race Might Survive H-Bomb Warfare Effects
WASHINGTON UPP-A scion
list gave assurance today that th
human race would survive thi
hereditary damage of an H-bomb
war between Russia and the Unit
ed States.
It might even emerge genera
tions hence "bigser, stronger,
wiser, gentler, healthier." But the
price would be enormous and the
scientist. Dr. Robert R. Newell
earnestly advised against pay
ing it.
He said the nrice would be "a
thel
larvp nr mainr fraction nf
Smith and Al Nyback to evaluate j p,,, MM dylng wilh,n
a few months: survivors carrying
speeches. Cecil Drew was the
day's word master.
MIRDER SISPECT FREED
VIENNA L'PI An Austrian
court has acquitted Johann Gass-
ner, 30, "in Austria's biggest past
war murder trial. The eight-man
jury split 4-4 Friday on whether
Gassner was guilty or innocent
of charges he raped and killed
Viennese model lloma Faber, 21,
in a Vienna park in April, 1958.
many radiation-induced mutations:
high infant and adult mortality for
many generations."
Newell, of the Naval Radiologi
cal Defense Laboratory at San
:'rancisco. testified before a con
gressional atomic energy subcom
nittee on the ellects of protracted
cposure to radiation in the after
math of nuclear war.
Theory says that any amount of
radiation, however low, can dam
axe the genes the reproductive
cell units which transmit heredi
tary characteristics from genera
tion to generation. It also says 90
to 99 per cent of changes, or mu
tations, wrought by radiation in
the genes are harmful. The harm
shows itself in such guises as de
fective children, stillbirths, low
fertility.
In the hypothetical war between
the United States and Russia, per
haps 40 million Americans of re
productive age would survive. Hu
genes. It has been estimated that
the survivors might transmit be
tween 24 million and 960 million
... .1111. (Wll ...... .v..
man beings have 20.000 to lOO.OOolncw mutations to their children.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suit 1 Slacks Mode to Ordtr
Perfect Fit Guaranttcd
119 SOUTH 7th
FOR SALE
Variety of
FLOWER PLANTS
ASTERS 3 Dez. $1.00
207 E. Main
POLIO
is still alive!
BURGLARY
ALTURAS Merchandise worth
an estimated $500 and $100 in cash
is missing from the James South
er Furnishing Store on Main Street
following a burglary that has law
enforcement officer baffled. Bur
glars chipped a hole in a window
to gain entry. They smashed the
atore's cash registers apparently
with a hammer. Police are investigating.
FREE HEARING TEST
BY PORTLAND HEARING CENTER
Portland Hearing Center announces the beginning at btrtar
hearing program. William H. Miliar, notad hearing consultant,
announced that hoaring taits will ba glvan without chargo tor
all partem, who with to obtain screening scora tor ade
quate haormg.
ONE DAY ONLY - TUES., JUNE 30
From 8 a.m.. Till 9 p.m.
At the WJ-NE-MA HOTEL
Ask at the desk for WILLIAM H. MILLER
Writa for turthtr information or homo demonstration to Port
land Hearing Cantor 419 S. W. Aldtr St., Portland, Oregon.
No charga or obligation for parsonal showing.
ToTto umt licked yet ! In fact, paralytic poho-eapecianv
children's cases -actually increased m 1958 over 1957
among tltoae not vaccinated 1
Play safe . . . protect yourself NOW-before the fant
approaching 1959 polio season. Millions of Americans
still have not had any shots. Don't be among them.
Remember-polio strikes all ages. See your doctor or
health department before it's too late.
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Ptthhukml m a rmhUr m i puu at vmti wir TW A rfr-St
Cnvnrii ami M Arwpa.pr Arfrertumi ErtMtivM Attofiatwt,
Don't miss this famous Newberry store-wide sales spree . .
for bargains in fashions for the family, for your home.
shop every department
We show only a few.
Special Purchase!
UPHOLSTERY
REMNANTS
Values of $3.98 yd. Assortment includes metallic!,
tapestries, hobnails, high-low weave, and mohair.
NEW MODERN COLORS
Gold Flamingo Sta Green Beige
Cinnamon White Rose Chartreuse
Grey
Up to 15 Yard Lengths . 54"
Wide.
While They
Last ...
ONLY . . . .
iWiim
I I .dVlaV
J YARD
ifclli Dri
if $
Wt Cwnatoodl
SZ202 Reg..
1 with fERRO-BODD
LATEX
SatUv
WALL PAINT
Wcstnybis) Cwe Scij&wSobn
lasy ta Apply wMh Inrsh er
fteHer DrUs la 1 Hmar
He -Pof-iy-Odor
ALL COLORS
sr $99
Gal.
Gallon
Now Only
E. O.M.
CLEARANCE
COTTONS
" Wide. Good Assortment
nts. Solids. Washfast, Some
ip Dm. If on bolts. Values to
77c yard.
yards
00
WESTERN
SHIRTS
Sanforised, checks and
plaids. Simuloted pearl
buttons. Wide assortment
of colors.
98
Men's
Sizes ..
SAYINGS
In Every Deportment
Boys'
Sizes
2
1
98
i: : .: . '. :' -. ' u. Ji
Cannon "Aspen" BLANKET
72" x 84". A blend of fibres to produce th ultimate
in beauty and modern colors. Loomed for warmth
without weight, non-allergic & mothproof. Bound
with luxurious Acetate Satin, (rayon and ocrilon)
COLOftS?
Rosa Pink
Green Hue
Cinnamon
Turquoise
Red Yellow
$3"
Picnic Snack Set
piece service for 4. Mode of bright
colorful plastic. Compartment type
plates- Handled Cups.
67
Phone TU 4-4774
825 MAIN
Sale Starts 9:30 Sharp
MONDAY MORNING
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
tlftbl
VERN W. EMLEY
When It's Your
"MOVE"
CALL
TU 4-7425
OR
TU 4-7498
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
'Sin Hll"
. . . local or Iop9 dittanco
moving . . . my axpanancaa
mavart with rnodarn aquip
fncnl.
. . . STORAGE
... CRATING
... PACKING
FREf ISTIMATIS
I (eau far Brklm Mln( Urit C. .
1 ""'"d
fWr)
: LOWEST!
Hungry Jack
FL0UB
25 lbs
1
98
Stark's Instant Non-Fot
Chasa & Sanborn
Instant
Coffee
6 oz. Jar
(8)2
Reg. Sixe Liquid Detergent
TIDE GLIM
1 5 oz.
Maxwell House
In Beautiful Canister
15)
1 lb. or
2 lb. tin
9
My
Shortening
3
Young, Corn Fed Pork
pare Ks
Pork'Lhfer
In Pouch
Reedy to
Freexe
Armour's Star Sliced
acom
1 lb.
Cello Pkg.
59
Von Camps
300
tin
IPork'ieans
2:29"
Best Ever
Macaroni -
Pock
oz. long
oz. Cut
Sweet Crisp
Torpedo Onions
Jumbo
Avocados
Hard
Shell Each
29
25'
Specials For Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
RIGHT
RESERVED
i
Town I Country Shopping Center -3800 So. Sixth