HAPPY ENDINGS Sportilv adorned, fledgling swimmers are ready for a dip in a YWCA
pool in wiiliamspon. Pa. Tnc gins were wearing out their suits mi their mothers devised
this novel way of repairing the damage.
Kennedy Group Wary
Of W. Virginia Race
WASHINGTON (UPI There
were signs today that the Kenne
dy camp would like to downgrade
the West Virginia primary lest it
he overrated as a factor in set
tling the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Forecasts have come since the
Wisconsin primary that Sen. John
r. Kennedy (DMass.i could just
about clinch the nomination by
winning the May 10 West Virginia
primary fiom Sen. Hubert II.
Humphrey (D Minn.l. the loser in
Wisconsin.
A defeat for Kennedy in West
Virginia would forestall any band
wagon scramble by uncommitted
national convention delegates to
throw their support to him two
months ahead of the convention.
Werry Abet Outcome
While Kennedy is outwardly
confident about West Virginia, his
supporters, are citing reasons for
worry about the outcome.
They are voicing lear that
backers of all other Democratic
candidates will rally behind Hum
phrey In a "stop Kennedy" move
ment. They also see Humphrey as
the chief beneficiary of support
from the United Mine Workers
Union, a potent force in West Vir
ginia. Still another unknown factur is
the impact of the religious issue.
Kennedy, a Catholic, appeared to
hove benefitted more in Wiscon
sin from the votes of Catholics
than he was hurt by anti-Catholic
votes.
Unlike Wisconsin, where 30 per
cent of the people are Catholics,
West Virginia's population is less
than 5 per cent Catholic. West
Virginia could provide a better
clue as to whether there still is
an anti-Catholic vote like that
which contributed to the 1928 de
feat of democratic candidate Al
fred E. Smith.
Editorial Lauds ReekeMlw
Other political developments:
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon returned to Washington
from California with the knowl
edge that he drew support from
moie than 600.000 Republican vot
ers in Tuesday's Illinois primary
where he ran unoposed.
The Denver Post said in an
editorial that Nixon did not meas
ure up as a GOP presientiul
candidate, and declared that the
Oregon Losing Many Fine
Teachers Due To Low Pay
party was making a "serious mis
take' in not drafting New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
A leading Catholic magazine.
America, commented editorially
that religion obviously was a fac
tor in the Wisconsin primary but
said the Democrats would have
to look beyond that contest to de
termine whether Kennedy's faith
"dooms his candidacy or gives it
special appeal."
TEMPERATURES
Temperatures during the 24
houis ending early today.
High Low Preeip
Astoria 52 4(1 ..5
Baker 47 33 T
Brookings 56 44 .45
Burns 45 31 T
K. Falls 42 33 .01
Lakeview 44 32 .01
Medford 53 41 T
Newport 52 41 .42
N. Bend 56 44 .39
Pendleton 55 38 T
Portland 53 33 .68
Redmond 52 20 .04
The Dalles 53 35 .12
Oregon Bank
Plans New
Tape System
PORTLAND 1 1 PI I The First
National Hunk of Oregon has
announced plans to spend 11.700.-
000 lor what it called one of the
most advanced electronic bank
data pocessing systems in the
country.
C. B. btephensen, president of
the 82 office statewide banking
sy'em, said the order was placed
with International Business Ma
chines Corporation. He said it
would be the first large scale
magnetic tape computer installa
tion in a Pacific Northwest bank.
The system will be installed by
the end of 1961.
Stcphensen said the bank was
turning to the electronic equip
ment to keep pace with an in
creasing volume of checks and to
cope with the time consuming
task of bookkeeping.
Although numbe:ed commercial
accounts will be used throughout
the statewide system, complete
conversion to electronic data
processing, which performs many
bookkeeping functions now done
manually, will be confined to the
bank's offices in the Portland
Metropolitan area, Stephensen
said.
Barbering Business Is Now
'Hair' Of Different Color
Obwrvtr, L Grand. Or:. FrU April IS, IMP I
By DOC OUIOO
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK UPI Come on
men. Admit it. You're vain.
And if you'll Just get a little
vainer, you can help pull that fine
fellow, the barber, out of the
doldrums, at a faster, shall we
say, clip. He may even gain
semi-professional status start
advising you how to dress and
what limericks not to recite in
mixed company.
The barbe. ing business, accord
ing to many sources connected
with it, has been on a downgrade
since World War II. and barbers
have been moaning the low-pay.
long-hour blues and pointing out
that practically no young men
By DOUGLAS GRIPP
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM UPI Another flock
of Oregon teachers gave their
schools and students the heave
ho in 1959 and moved on to what
they considered greener pastures
in California and Washington.
Most of them are happy, too.
Alarmed by this trend, t h e
Legislative Interim Committee on
Education asked the University of
Oregon's Bureau of Educational
Research to find out why.
Dr. Keith Goldhammer, Bureau
director, has turned over the re
sults of the study tu the com
mittee. The researchers found that at
least 358 Oregon teachers re
located last year. All were quer
ied, 49 per cent replied and most
said It was better pay that made
them move. ,w
The Goldhammer group broke
down the reasons into three sec
tions: Economic, personal and
professional. .
Of the 359. 190 moved to Cal
ifornia and 169 to Washington.
Higher pay was California's big
gest lure while the chief reason
for moving to Washington was be
cause their spouses were trans
ferred or got work there. More
money also was a factor in the
Evergreen state.
The average salary increase of
those moving to California was
$977 a year and in Washington
$617.
The unsatisfied teachers were
asked why they moved. Some
samples:
Uncle Sam Has $20 Million
He Wants To Give Taxpayers
WASHINGTON (UPI I Here's
news bigger than man - bites
dog: The government wants to
pay 20 million dollars to the tux
payers! The money Is In the Treasury,
waiting to be claimed by about
400.000 taxpayers who fuiled to
receive their income tax refund
checks over the years.
The government will keep the
money availuble "forever." the
Treasury told United Press In
ternational. This information was disclosed
to file their 1959 income lax re
turns. Virtually all the 400.000 re
funds were unpaid because the
Treasury's checks could not be
delivered. The taxpayers forgot to
put their address on their tux re
turn, or they moved before the
check came and left no forward
ing address, or their handwriting
was hard to read and the check
was misaddressed.
Officials conceded that in some
cases the Internal Revenue Serv
ice (IRS) made an error of Its
own and the check never found
the taxpayer.
Seme Refunds Old
Rome of the refunds are many
years old. They average $45 to
$50. There is no deadline for
claiming the money. "The records
are kept forever," an IKS spokes
man said. "We never dissolve An
obligation like th.i."
persons who Ifelieve there is an
old refund thee never culcll
should inquire, by mail or in per
son, at their district internal rev
enue oflice. Usually, if the claim
ant's signature matches the one
on the return the IKS will make
the payment, a spokesmftt -
I. '- ' '
MARKETS
By United Press International
PORTLAND POULTRY
PORTLAND (UPI i Dressed
chickens: No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: fryers whole drawn. 36-
3c lb.: cut-up. 4l-43c lb.: hens.
heavy-type whole drawn. 40-43C
lb ; light-type hens, cut -up. 32-
35c lb.; whole, 27-31c lb.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lUPD (USDAi -Weekly
livestock:
Cattle 1775; mostly steady
prices: choice fed steers 28 ex
cept down to 985 Ih. 27.2S; few
mixed good-choice 28.75-27: stand
ard 22-24; cutter utility 1721:
good choice fed heifers 26 25:
standard 20-23; utility cows 16
17.50; canner cutter 12-14: util
ity hulls 2050-22.
Calves 260: good choice veal
ers 28-32. standard 23-27; culls
down to 18; good choice stock
steer cjlves 26-29 50.
Hogs 1875; 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 11). 17.73-18; few 18.2S;
sows 300-500 lb. 13-15; choice 84
lb. feeder pigs 17.
Sheep 1335:slow: spring lambs
and slaughter lambs 1-1.50 lower,
ewes 50c 1 00 off; choice spring
lambs 23.50 24; choice shorn
lambs mostly 18. few wooled 18 50
19; few medium choice feeder
lambs 15-17; cull choice ewes
2-7 late. " '
There is a closer relationship
between administrators and teach
ing staff."
. . . Teachers have standing
in the community i in the new
locale) ..."
Less interference with teach
ers by school boards, principals.
and parents, more attention to
discipline . . . few useless meet
ings, no lesson plans required.
One irate teacher wrote: "Some
young veterans from World War
II holding public relations jobs
in the name of principals are a
menace lo Oregon.
The recurring I heme in moving
for professional reasons was bet
ter opportunity for advancement
in larger school systems in more
populous areas, and a lighter
load. Along with higher salaries,
other economic drawing cards for
California and Washington includ
ed better stale support of schools.
a Detter state retirement system
and a more liberal system of
fringe benefits.
One teacher took a job in Cal
ifornia paying $2,000 a year over
her Oregon salary.
"Should the state of Oreon
ever find it possible lo keep pace
salary wise with states such as
California and Washington." one
instructor replied, "and to meet
the excellency of ils curriculum.
I'm very sure you will have no
difficulty attracting the best of
the teaching profession."
A few found the new pastures
not so green after all. One wrote
that "the disadvantages are such,
in my case, thai we expect to
return to Oregon. The advantages
working conditions, and larger
budget for art. are offset by such
disadvantages as lack of cohes
ion luck of supervision, and a
tremendous cost-of-living . . ."
The Goldhammer report was
the fiist in a series, part of a
broader study of the curriculum
of Oregon schools, quality of edu
cation and teacher utilization and
personnel practices.
Another doen or so reports are
in the making.
EOC Typists
Win Awards
Four students of the advanced
typing class at Eastern Oregon
College have earned the 70-word
per minute Gregg Competent
Typist Award pin during win
ter term, according to Dr. Sarah
C. Stein, associate professor of
secretarial science.
The four, now classified as
"proficient and speedy" typists,
are Joyce Chandler and Connie
Roe, La Grande; Vickie Hickox,
Baker; and Lynda Masters, Pend
leton.
To earn the Gregg Award pin
a student must type the current
Gregg Competent Typist copy for
ten minutes with but five or few
er errors. All contest papers
for speeds above 40-words per
minute must be submitted to the
(J: egg Awards Department
New York.
Winners of the 60-word pins'
were Patricia Emmons, Enter
prise; Judy Hofman, La Grande:
Judy Patterson, Oayon City. For
typing 50 words per minute the
following students were award
id Gregg certificates: Barbara
Boyle, Huntington; Karen Holm
es, Dixie Lew, Rose Mary Rogers,
Sally Hilary, and Linda Long, La
Grande; Luanne Lee and 'Shlla
lialey, Baker; and Lynda Thom
as, Halfway.
Three students earned the 40-
word Gregg certificates: Char
lotte Hought, La Grande; Marie
Kenville. Wallowa; and Mary Jean
itiese, Wilder. Idaho.
The average speed for the typ
ing class during the term. Dr.
Stein noted, was 57.5 words per
minute on the Gregg Competent
typists tests.
Beatnik Beats
Rap For Reading
Poetry In Park
NEW YORK (UPI I Ballad
for a beat:
He read his verse in Washington
Square,
and found he owed the city
dough,
Because making a speech with
the public there.
without a permit just don't go
Disorderly conduct was the
charge
'gainst William Mori is, 28.
A poet, artist avant-garde,
and beatnik quite irate.
In the court his lawyer roamed,
said this was verse, judge, not
a speech.
And poets, reading their own
poems.
are out of legal reach.
The judge considered, checked the
law,
read classics to decide the case,
And yesterday let Morris off,
said poets CAN read in a pub-
lib place.
Making a speech and reciting an
ode.
are not the same, we must be
fair.
But I'll not comment on what
Morris wrote,
said Magistrate Walter J
Bayer.
Morris, arrested nine months ago,
was not on hand when he was
cleared.
To San Francisco he decided to go
the home of the beat and the
beard.
are entering the trade. As one
authority put it bluntly: "Thete
was a hell of a lot of home hair
cutting in the 1940s."
But things began looking up
three to five years ago. Charles
Cabibi, director of the Atlas
Barber School, says his registra
tion is up 30 per cent over five
yea:s ago mostly late-teenagers.
Michael Scott, editor of Bar
bers Journal, says "the barber
profession is pulling itself up by
its own bootstraps" by offering
added se: vices to men who have
become more style conscious in
I he last couple of years.
What are these? A survey in
New York shows barbers barging
into: hair coloring (formerly
The sculpture cut. look ma.
no scissors', waving (even pei-
mamnts!!, and hairpieces 'now
called "toppers" "Toupe is
passe, "wig" is frightful'.
Of ccuise. you can do-it-your
self on a lot of this stuff but, as
one barber said in a sign: "We
undo the damage after you don't
do a good job yourself."
Cary Grant cuts his own hair-
but then, he also turns nifty hand
springs. Most men can't do either
without fear of a cropper.
Diana Tessler, a hairpiece mak
er (Hairlines, inc.' wno now
works stiictly through barber
shops, recently put an ad in a
barbers' magazine and got about
400 requests from barbers in 48
states and Canada for her kit. It
includes instructions, plus pattern
papers to take the shape of the
head and a crayon impression of
the hairline.
The barber sends these in to
her, with a snip of the customer's
hair and his picture, and she
makes the hairpiece. The barber
gets a 25 per cent commission.
It's up to him to convince the
prospect he's going to look bet
ter, feel better, and do better in
business and with the ladies. yers; 3. clergymen: 4. theatrical
Miss Tessler says men who buy and TV. "Mostly people prema
hairpieces fall into categories, inturefy balding in their 'i and
this order of volume:. I. young 30's. 1 once had a customer of
business men: 2. doctors and law- HO that is something."
Legal Notice
NOTICi
NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment roll for the im
provement of Water Mam Improvement District No. 11 within the
City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, is now in my hands for
piillertinn and thai the same may be naid at any time within ten (10)
days from the fifteenth U5lh) day of April. I960, without penalty.
interest or cost and eacn owner is nereoy nuuueu mm on applica
tion to the undersigned, within ten (10) days from the fifteenth
15th) day of April, I960, which is the date of the first publication
of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment in twenty
semi-annual installments, the first installment thereof being due and
payable on or before the fifteenth (15th) day of October. I960. U
application is not made as above specified, the whole amount is
due pavable and will become delinquent on the fifteenth (13th)
day'of Mav, I960. The Assessment Roll follows:
No. Name Description of Property Amount
ALL IN GRANDY'S 2ND ADD.
Lot 7. Blck 9 S 4000
Lot 8, Block 9 40 00
1. Elmer L. It Helen
Perry
2. Elmer L. & Helen
Perry
3. Elmer L. & Helen
Perry
4. Elmer L. It Helen
Perry
5. Elmer L. It Helen
Perry
6. Elmer L. & Helen
Perry
7. W. E. & Marie H.
Wilkins
8. W. E. & Marie H.
Wilkins
9. W. E. & Marie H.
Wilkins
10. W. E. It Marie H.
Wilkins
Publish: April 15, 1960
Lo'. 9. Block 9 40.00
Lot 10. Blck 9 40.00
Lot 11. Block 9 40.00
r
Lot 12. Block 9 40.00
60.00
Lot 1 & the S 20 ft. of Lot 2. Block
16
The N 20 ft. of Lot 2. 4 Lot 3, Block
16
Lot 4 It the S 20 ft. of Lot 5, Block
16
The N 20 ft. of Lot 5, & Lot 6. Block
18
F. C. McSHANE, Recorder-Treasurer.
60.00
60.00
60.00
Thailand's Air Force
Chief Dies In Crash
TAIPEI. Formosa (UPI) The
chief of Thailand's air force and
17 other persons died today when
their VIP transport crashed after
take-off following high-level mili
tary talks here.
Air Marshal Chalermkiat Wat
anguia. other officials and their
wives were killed aboard a DC4
of the Thai air force. It was car
rying them back to Bangkok aft
er a conference of Free World air
commanders from the Pacific
area.
Miller
2. Elton Clemens, Jr.
Legal Notice
Two Motorists Given
Traffic Citations Here
Donald E. Miller. 22. of 1307 X
Ave., was cited by city police at
7:30 a.m. yesterday for failing to
stop at a stop sign at Spruce
street and Madison Avenue.
A similar citation was handed
Roy Vandermulen, 64, of 1018 Y
Ave. Vandermulen was stopped at
Washington Avenue and Fir Street.
Everett J. Glasgow, 62, of Port
land, was charged with vagrancy.
WARNS OF WEAKNESS
SAN JOSE, Calif, i UPI 'Vice
Adm. Charles A. Lockwood (Ret.)
Wednesday predicted an eventual
world ban on nuclear weapons
and warned that such a ban
would place the United States in
a position of weukness because
other nations have more manpow
er. Lockwood was commander of
the U.S. submarine force in the
Pacific in World War II.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment roll for the im
provement of Water Main Improvement District No. 8 within the
City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon,' is now in my hands for
collection and that the same may be paid at any time within ten (10)
days from the fifteenth (15th) day of April, 1960, without penalty,
interest or cost and each owner is hereby notified that on applica
tion to the undersigned within ten (10) days from the fifteenth
(15th) dav of April, 1960, which is the date of the first publication
of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment in twenty
semi-annual installments, the first installment thereof being due and
payable on or before the fifteenth (15th) day of October. 1960. If
application is not made as above specified, the whole amount is
due, pavable and will become delinquent on the fifteenth (15th)
day of Mav, 1960. The Assessment Roll follows:
No. Nam Description of Property Amount
ALL IN ARNOLD S ADDITION
E. 150 ft. of the S. 4 of Block 12 ... $150.00
W. 90 ft of the S. 'i of Block 12 .... 90.00
NOTICi
NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment roll for the im
provement of Water Main Improvement District No. 12 within the
City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, is now in mv hands for
collection and that the same may be paid at any time within ten (10)
days from the fifteenth (15th) day of April, 1960, without penalty,
inienxt nr post and each owner is hereby notified that on applica
tion to the undersigned within ten (10) days from the fifteenth
(15th) dav of April, i960, wnicn is ine aaie oi me urn puuucauun
of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment in twenty
semi-annual installments, the first installment thereof being due and
pavable on or before the fifteenth (15th) day of October, 1960. If
application is not made as above specified, the whole amount is
due, pavable and will become delinquent on the fifteenth (15th)
day of Mav, 1960. The Assessment Roll follows:
No. Nam Description or rroperry mourn
1. Earl H. It Helen G. 175.0 ft. of water line west of the $218.75
intersection of sunset wive it r
Ave.
Beginning at a point which is the
"south east comer of Block 9. Ar
nold's Add. to the City of La
Grande, Union County, Oregon,
thence N. 50" 50' W. 190.26 ft. to
the southeast corner of the land
conveyed to Eugene D. Stitzel &
wife, bv deed recorded in book 135,
page 502, deed records at Union
County, Oregon, thence N. 37' 35'W.
along the westerly line of county
road 247.54 ft. to the northeast cor
ner of said Stitzel tract; thence N.
32 31 W. 89.50 ft.; thence N. 13'
49' W. 350.50 ft.; thence N. 89 25'
, W. 170.0 ft. to the true point of be
ginning for the following describ
ed tract; thence S. 0- 35' W. 113.60
ft; thence S. 36 32' W. 77 50 ft;
thence N. 89" 25' W. 54.50 ft.;
thence N. 0' 35' E. 200.0 ft.; thence
S. 89" 25' E. 100.0 ft.; thence S. 0"
35' W. 23.66 ft. to the true point of
begining.
North 100.0 ft. of the above de-
, scribed property 125.00
South 100.0 ft. of the above de
scribed property 125.00
Central Oregon Kusscls No. IA
100 lb. 5 75 6; linkers 6.50-6.75. No.
2 50 II). sacks 2 25-2 40: New Crop
Kl.i Round Iteds 50-11). sacks No.
I A 4.50-5.
PORTLAND DAIRY
PORTLAND il PI' Dairy
market :
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large. 48 52c; A large, 46
48r: A large. 44-46c: AA medium
42 45o: AA small 35 38c; cartons
1 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints. 68c lb.; carton,
1c higher; H, prints, 66c.
Cheese (medium cured' To
rela lers: A grade iluiilar single
daisies. 44-5U-; processed Ameri
can cheese, S-lh. loaf, 4344c.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ANNUAL RURAL
SCHOOL ELECTION AND
MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
in compliance with Sec. 331.010.
ORS. to the legal voters of Rural
School District Zone IV, of Union
County. State of Oregon, that the
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION of
said District will be held at Union
Schrolhouse: between the hours
of 2 P.M. and 8 P.M on the first
Monday of May. being the 2nd day
ol May. A D. I960, for the purpose
of electing a Rural School Board
member from Zone IV (School
District No. 5 only.
Dated this th dav of April, 1960.
BRUCE MOKEHEAD
Chairman Board ol Directory
ATTEST:
WH.IIUR M. OSTER1.0H
Secretary
Pub. April 15 and 22, 1960
POSTLANp VEGETABLES
por Hand rtPi'-poiatoes:
Oregon local Russets No. 1A 100
Ikn 5 5 25. NO. 3, 50 lb. 1 83 2,
WANTED!!
MEN TO TRAIN FOR THI
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY
For livestock buying, plant management and other po
sitions. Prefer men with agricultural background.
Ago 21 to 50. Givo summary of working or business
xperienct. Write:
National Institute of Meat Paekina
The Obterver La Grande, Oregon
Lots 10. 11 & 12. Block 13 120 00
The W. 80 ft. of Lots 11 & 12, Blk. 14 80 00
The N. i of Block 15 240.00
F. C. McSHANE, Recorder-Treasurer.
1. George W. & Ellen
C. Brooks
2. O. C. It Gerald ine
Braseth
3. Edna Walters
I. Oren & Rose M.
Lovan
5. George W. & Ellen
C. Brooks
Publish: April 15, I960
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment roll for the im
provement of Water Main Improvement District No. 9 within the
City of La Grande. Union County. Oregon, is now in my hands for
collection and that the same may be paid at any time within ten (10)
davs from the fifteenth (15th) dav of April. 1960. without penalty,
interest or cost and each owner is hereby notified that on applica
tion to the undersigned within ten (10) days from the fifteenth
(15th) day of April, 1960, which is the date ol the tirst publication
of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment in twenty
semi-annual installments, the first installment thereof being due and
payable on or before the fifteenth (15th) dav of October. 1960. If
application Is not made as above specified, the whole amount is
due, payable and will become delinquent on the fifteenth (15th)
day of Mav, 1960. The Assessment Roll follows:
No. Name Description of Property Amount
Emerson C. It Pa- The north ' of Block 16, Arnold s $240.00
tricia F. Smock Add.
Robert Fallow, et Beginning at the NW corner of Blk. 300.00
ux 11. Arnold's Add. to the City of La
Grande, Union Co., Oregon; thence
S. 3 west along the west line of
said Blk. 11. 160 0 ft. to the true
point of beginning for the following
described tract; thence S. 3" west
along said west line of Blk. 11 & 16,
300 ft.; thence N 87 west 100 ft;
thence N 46' 50' west, 159 69 ft;
thence N 2" 18' west, 197.8 ft. to
the SV corner of the Gale Bcals
properly; thence S 87" east. 240 ft.
along the south line of said Beals
properly to the true point of beginning.
r . t. mcsiia.nk. , Recorder-Treasurer.
Publish: April 15. 1960
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment roll for the im
provement of Water Main Improvement District No. 10 within the
City of La Grande. Union Countv, Oregon, is now in my hands for
collection and that the same may be paid at any time within ten (10)
days from the fifteenth (15th) dav of April, 1960. without penalty.
interest or cost and each owner is herebv notified that on applica
tion to the undersigned within ten ill)) davs from the fifteenth
1 15th) dav of April. 1960. which is the date of the first publication
of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment in twenty
semi-annual installments, the first installment thereof being due and
payable on or before the. fifteenth (15th) dav of October, 1960. If
application is not made as above specified, the whole amount is
due, payable and will become delinquent on the fifteenth (15th)
day ol May. 1U6U. ine Assessment Roll follows
No. Name
1. Doyle E. It Helen
Wilson
2. Claire E. & Lola
I Mae McManus
13. Stanley C. A Wini
I fred E. Plummer
4. Claire E. It Lola
Mae McManus
15. Claire E It Lola
- Mae McManus
i Publish. pril 15, I960
Description of Property Amount
Lot 2. Blk. A. Wisdom's Add $ 6000
Lot 1, Block B. Wisdom's Add 6000
Lot 5. Blk. 1, Deal s Add 60 .00
Lot 6. Block 1. Deal s Add 60 00
t-ot 1. It the N i of Lot 2. Block 8, 9000
Deal's add
F. C. McSHANE, Recorder-Treasurer.
Publish: April 15, 1960
F. C. McSHANE, Recorder-Treasurer.
NOTICE
NOTICE is herebv riven that the assessment roll for the im
provement of Sewer Improvement District No. 3-19 within the
City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, is now in my hands for
collection and that the same may be paid at any time within ten (10)
days from the fifteenth (15th) day of April, 1960, without penalty,
interest or cost and each owner is hereby notified that on applica
tion to the undersigned within ten (10) days from the fifteenth
(15th) day of April. 1960. which is the date of the first publication
of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment in twenty
semi-annual installments, the first installment thereof being due and
Davable on or before the fifteenth (15th) dav of October, luou u
application is not made as above specified, the whole amount is
due, pavable and will become delinquent on the fifteenth (15th)
day of May. i960, lhe Assessment koii follows:
No. Nam
1. Doyle E. & Helen
Wilson
2. Doyle E. & Helen
Wilson
3. Claire E. & Lola
Mae McManus
4. Claire E. It Lola
Mae McManus
5. Claire E. It Lola
Mae McManus
6. Claire E. It Lola
Mae McManus
7. Claire E. It Lola
Mae McManus
Publish: April 15, 1960 ,
Description of Property Amount
Lot 1, Block A, Wisdom's Add $283.17
Lot 2, Block A, Wisdom's Add 283.17
Lot 1, Block B, Wisdom's Add 283.17
Lot 2, Block B, Wisdom's Add 283.17
Lot 6, Block 1, Deal's Add 283.17
Lot 1, Block 8, Deal's Add 283.17
Lot 6, Block 8, Deal's Add 283.18
' F. C. McSHANE, Recorder-Treasurer.
. NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment roll for'the im
provement of Improvement District No. 3-22 within' the
City of La Grande. Union Countv, Oregon, is now in my hands for
roliectinn and that the same may be paid at any time within ten (10)
days from the fifteenth (15th) day of April, 1960. without penalty.
interest or cosi ana eacn owner is nereoy nouiiea inai on applica
tion to the undersigned within ten (10) days from the fifteenth
(15th) dav of April, 1960. which is the date of the first publication
of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment in twenty
semi-annual installments', the first installment thereof being du? and
payable on or before the fifteenth (15th) day of October, I960. If
application is not made as above specified, the whole amount is
due, pavable and will become delinquent on the fifteenth (15th)
day ot Mav, 1960. 1 nc Assessment nou ioiiows:
No. Name
1. Elton Clemens,
Jr.
2. Earl H. I. Helen G.
Miller
Publish: April 15, 1960
Description of Property ' Amount
Beginning at a point which is the . .
southeast corner of Block 9. Ar
nolds Add. to the City of La
Grande. Union County. Oregon,
thence N. 50 50' W. 190.28 ft. to
the southeast corner of the land ,
conveyed to Eugene D. Stitzel It
wife, by deed recorded in book 135. .
page 502. deed records of Union
County. Oregon, thence N. 37 35' .
W. along the westerly line of the
county road 247.54 ft to the north
east corner of said Stitzel tract;
thence N. 32 31' W. 89.50 ft.;
thence N. 13 49' W. 350.50 fL;
thence N. 89 25' W. 170.0 ft. to the
true point of beginning for the fol
lowing described tract; thence S. 0' , ,
35' W. 113 60 ft.; thence S. 36' 32'
W. 77.50 ft.; thence N. 89 23' W.
54.50 ft.; thence N. 0 35' E. 200.0
ft; thence S. 89' 25' E. 100.0 ft.;
thence S. 0' 35' W. 23.66 ft. to the
true point of beginning.
North 100 ft. of the above de
scribed property $345.40
. . South 100 ft of the above de
scribed property 345.40
175.0 ft of sewer line W. ot the in
tersect in of Sunset Drive It T Ave. 604 45
F. C. McSHANE, Recorder-Treasurer.