Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1960, Image 13

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    TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1960
MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORB
B 5
NOTICE OF 1960-61 BUDGET MEETING
In accordance with the provisions of the Local Budget Law (294.305 to 294.415), notice Is hereby given that the Budget
Committee of the City of Central Point, Oregon in Compliance with said law, prepared and adopted on May 24, 1960, the
budget estimates for the City of Central Point, Oregon, for ensuing fiscal year July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1961, as set forth in
the accompanying schedules I, II, HI, IV. All persons are herebynotified that on the 1st day of July 1960, at 7:30 p.m. at
the City Hall In Central Point, Oregon, said budget estimates may be discussed with the City Council, the levying board
for Central Point, Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax levies will be heard in favor of or
against said proposed tax levies or any part thereof.
The outstanding Bonded indebtedness of the City of Central Point, Oregon on June 1, 1960 was as follows:
General Obligation Water system Bonded Debt $ 45,500.00
General Obligation Sewer System Bonded Debt 35,000.00
General Obligation Fire Hall Library Building Debt 12,000.00
Bancroft Improvement Bonds Series "I" Debt 8.000.00
Bancroft Improvement Bonds Series "II" Debt 9,000.00
Total Outstanding Bonded Debt
Signed:
Keith Williams, Chairman Wayne King
Richard Bartley, Secretary John Robison
$109,500.00
Les Bigham
Bill Colley
Chester Ayers
Bill Saxbury
Schedule I
Summary of Estimated Expenditures, Receipts and Tax Levies for Fiscal Year 1960-61
Tax Levy Calculation
Total
All Funds
Total Estimated Expenditures $160,302.00
Total Estimated Amounts Reserved
for use after June 30, 1960 12,300.00
Total Estimated Expenditures
and Reserves $172,602.00
Total Estimated Receipts $135,450.00
Amount necessary to Balance the Budget ....$ 37,152.00
TAX LEVIES
Inside 6 'a Limitation ; $ 10,841.16
Outside 6 Limitation $ 24,010.84
Not subject to 6 Limitation $ 2,300.00
TOTAL TAX LEVIES $ 37,152.00
General Stale Tax
Fund Street Fund
$ 48,561.00 $ 23,341.00
3,000.00 3,100.00
$ 51,561.00 $ 26,441.00
$ 22,250.00 $ 18,600.00
$ 29,311.00 $ 7,841.00
$ 10,841.16
$ 16,169.84 $ 7,841.00
$ 2,300.00
$ 29,311.00 $ 7,841.00
Water Sewage Disposal Construct,
Fund System Fund Fund
41,800.00 $ 16,600.00 $ 30,000.00
4,100.00
$ 45,900.00
$ 45.900.00
2,100.00
$ 18,700.00
$ 18,700.00
$ 30,000.00
$ 30,000.00
Schedule II
Summary of Estimated Expenditures, Receipts and Tax Levies for Fiscal Year 1959-60
Tax Levy Calculation Total
All Funds
Total Estimated Expenditures $157,360.00
Total Estimated Amounts Reserved
for use after June 1960 17,400.00
General State Tax
Fund Street Fund
$ 54,900.00 $ 22,075.00
Water Sewage Disposal Construct
Fund System Fund Fund
$ 35,000.00 $ 15,385.00 $ 30,000.00
4,050.00
2,000.00
5,850.00
5,500.00
Total Estimated Expenditures
TAX LEVIES
Inside 6 Limitation
Outside 6 Limitation
For Bonded Debt (not subject
to 6 Limitation) .'.
$174,760.00 $ 58,950.00 $ 24,075.00 $ 40,850.00 $ 20,885.00 $ 30,000.00
.$138,650.00 $ 30,905.00 $ 16,010.00 $ 40,850.00 $ 20,885.00 $ 30,000.00
$ 36,110.00 $ 28,045.00 $ 8,065.00
$ 10,131.40 $ 10,131.40
$- 23,628.60 $ 15,563.60 $ 8,065.00
$ 2,350.00 2,350.00
TOTAL TAX LEVIES $ 36,110.00 $ 28,045.00 $ 8,065.00
Schedule III
EXPENDITURES
Budget for
1957-58 1958-59 1959-60
$ 4,500.00 $ 4,488.00 $ 3,500.00
360.00 360.00 360.00
900.00 900.00 900.00
82.19
300.00 300.00 300.00
163.19 222.97 250.00
102.50 207.50 105.00
1,123.64 1,262.67 1,300.00
727.07 862.84 700.00
339.18 423.36 450.00
466.19 425.44 400.00
109.50 194.00 200.00
458.58 467.12 500.00
818.78 509.73 500.00
162.79 55.00
OO.OO
30.00 30.00
4.500.00 4.500.00 4,800.00
4,300.00 3.637.90 9,120.00
874.04 286.18 200.00
782.54 1,265.11 1,325.00
146.00 95.62 150.00
807:57 1,229.37 1,250.00
3,508.33 3,626.21 4,000.00
260.94 235.93 250.00
300.00 300.00 300.00
180.00 180.00 180.00
900.00 900.00 900.00
2,749.11 1,005.00 2,400.00
327.94 797.62 500.00
50.00
2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
300.00 300.00
586.17 723.64 460.00
40.00
455.00 536.38 600.00
1,057.26 169.12 250.00
600.00 850.00
418.80
29.25 100.00
2,050.00
283.38 180.13 250.00
2,920.54 671.17 2,000.00
145.15 25.08 500.00
14,600.00
450.00 400.00 350.00
2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
$ 42.863.44 $ 37,395.28 $ 58,950.00
t 4,305.60 $ 6,335.57 $ 3,414.00
6.204.70 7.547.20 8,000.00
855.43 1,505.49 500.00
2,903.58 1,712.07 921.00
25.00 262.50 1.000.00
56.00 5,886.40 10,000.00
55.64 239.76 150.00
1,0!3.57 1,142.26
159.78 158.44 90.00
959.82 5,000.00
$ 16,589.12 $ 29,789.69 $ 24,075.00
$ 3,309.15 $ 2,761.67 $ 6,910.00
49.92 67.78 180.00
17,511.97 16.160.34 17,000.00
3,179.39 5,788.53 4,000.00
2,632.87 2.000.00
1,304.20 510.19 1,900.00
- 1.75 50.00 500.00
284.02 449.00 600.00
400.00 400.00 tiliU 0(1
225.00
148 13 95 77 150.00
10.00
1.481.25 1.343.75 1.275.00
5,500.00 5.500.00 5,500.00
GENERAL FUND
Levying
Board
$ 33,169.78 $ 35,759.90 $ 40,850.00
3.471.57
157.50
2.846.24
1,111.34
405 39
1,902.52
297.00
5 20
1,287.50
5.000.00
5,770.00
$ 22,344.26,8
V 0
3,098.41
64.62
3.106 47
902.37
2.038.01
726.98
7584
1.162 50
5,000.00
16,857.50
$ 7,114.00
180.00
3.200.00
1,000.00
2,049.00
1,000.00
300.00
10.00
J, 032.00
.OOO.OO
.0.
$ 2015.00
30.ify0.00
Recorder Salary $ 3,500.00
Treasurer Salary .. 360.00
Attorney Retainer , 1,000.00
Elections 100.00
Audit 300.00
Legal Publications 250.00
Dues League of Oregon Cities 115.00
Insurance & Surety Bonds 1,560.00
Bid. Maint. & Fuel (City Hall) 1,500.00
Telephone Service 500.00
Office Supply & Equipment 2,180.00
Electrical Inspections 200.00
Industrial Accid. Comm 600.00
Social Security 600.00
Extra Help 200.00
Building Inspector 800.00
Official Meetings & Schools 550.00
PLANNING COMMISSION
Supplies 50.00
Members Expense 50.00
PUBLIC SAFETY
Chief's Salary 4,800.00
2 Patrolmen salary 9,120.00
Special Police extra duty 200.00
Equipment & Supplies 3,700.00
Schools & Training
Car Expense 1,000.00
PUBLIC WORKS
Street lights 4,000.00
Traffic lights 250.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Chief's Salary 300.00
Ass't. Chief Salary 180.00
Pay to Volunteers 900.00
Equipment & Supplies 2,400.00
Bldg. Maint. & Fuel
Schools & Training
Sinking Fund fire truck 2,000.00
SOCIAL WELFARE
Librarian's Salary
Share of Bldg. Expenses
Emergency Fund
CITY PARKS
Park Tenders Salary 600.00
Equipment & Supplies . 750.00
Recreation Program 850.00
OTHER CHARGES
Refund
Deed
City Hall Building Fund ,
Miscellaneous
Emergency Fund :.. 2,000.00
Civil Defense
City Hall Construction 1,500.00
Sickness & Accident Insurance 476.00
DEBT SERVICE
Interest on debt 300.00
Principal on debt 2.000.00
TOTALS GENERAL FUND $ 51,561.00
STREET FUND
Salaries and Help $ 4,620.00
Materials & Supplies 5,000.00
Equipment Purchases ..... 500.00
Equipment & Maintenance 1,500.00
Engineering & Surveys 1,500.00
City Share of Improvement costs 13,000.00
Advertising & Printing 200.00
Building shops
Social Security 121.00
Transfers
TOTALS STREET FUND $ 26,441.00
WATER FUND
Salaries & Help 8,135.00
Social Security 246.00
Water Purchases 19,000.00
Material & Supplies 6,000.00
Tools & Equipment 700.00
Equipment & Maintenance 1,000.00
Office Equipment 500.00
Office Supplies & Postage 700.00
Water deposit refunds 800.00
Building Maintenance 100.00
Electric Power .. 150.00
Miscellaneous ..
Interest on Debt . 1,069.00
Principal on debt 5.500.00
Survey for water system $ 2,000.00
TOTAL WATER FUND $ 45.900.00
SEWER FUND
Salaries & Help $ 4,665.00
Social Security .. 140.00
Treatment Costs . 3,200.00
Electricity 1,100.00
Equipment and Maintenance 2,000.00
Construction 1,000.00
Materials & Supplies ...... 700.00
Miscellaneous
Interest on Debt . 895.00
Payment on bonded debt 5,000.00
Transfer to General Fund
TOTAL SEWER FUND $ 18.700.00
CONSTRUCTION FUNDU $ 30,000.00
Princess Grace on
Way to Funeral
Monaco (l?D-Princess Grace
of Monaco, her face hidden
behind a wide-brimmed black
hat and accompanied by hus
band Prince Rainier, left near
by Nice today by air for her
father's funeral in Philadel
phia. The couple was flying to
New York City via Paris.
Their Air France Bocinp
707 was due to arrive in New
York at 5 p.m. (p.s.U.
John B. Kelly Sr. died Mon
day at the family home in
Philadelphia.
It was only a week ago
that Princess Grace returned
from her father's bedside aftci
spending two weeks in Phila
delphia with him.
The couple atended a spe
cial mass in the Monaco pal
ace chapel in his memory be
fore taking off from Nice
airport.
Finch-Tregoff
Trial Postponed
Los Angeles - (UPD - The sec
ond murder trial of Caroli
Tregoff and Dr. R. Bernard
Finch was postponed for an
other week Monday because
the state Supreme Court fail
ed to act on a petition to dis
qualify the Judge.
Finch, 43, and his red-haired
mistress, 23. were in court
an hour before Superior Judge
Leroy Dawson announced the
trial would be continued un
til June 27.
The wealthy physician and
his receptionist-lover are ac
cused of first degree murder
in the July 18, 1959, slaying
of the doctor's wife in the
garage of their suburban West
Covina home.
? t't-
wr m i II i II I
X4
ill,?
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'Tall People Week'
Noted in Georgia
Atlanta - (UPD - This is "Tall
People Week" in Georgia.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver sol
emnly proclaimed the occasion
Monday in honor of the 14th
annual convention of the
American Affiliation of Tall
Clubs. About 400 bean poles
from throughout the United
Stales and Canada gathered
here for their convention.
One of the main features of
the meeting will come
Wednesday with competition
among 16 beauties for the
"Miss Tall America" title.
USELESS REAL ESTATE Acre for acre. Deception Is- rights on this barren, volcanic island aOO miles smith of
land is the most internationally coveted pile of useless Cape Horn. Shown is the graveyard of Scandinavian wnal-
real estate in the world. Three nations Britain, Chile and ers and fisherman. (Ufl leiepiiotoj
Argentina have established claims and taken up squatters
Lonely Deception Island Probably
os Coveted Bit of Useless Real
Portland Novelist
Taken by Death
Portland (UPD - Sheba Har-
greaves, 77, a novelist, died
Sunday following a long ill
ness, Mrs. Hargreaves, born in
The Dalles, had been a Port
land resident since her mar
riage in 1906 to Fred Hargreaves.
She began her writing ca
reer with the Oregon Journal
in ana later was em
ployed as a feature writer by
the Oregonian. She was the
author of "Heroine of the
Prairies," "Ward of the Red
skins," " The Cabin at the
Trails End," and others.
to
STAR GAZER?
yl MAR. 22
.S,APR. 20
i 3- 6-17 -191
22-28-85-871
TAURUS
APR, 21
I Sr MAY 21
4- 5-10-241
31-42-74
GEMINI
CyV JUNE 22
iri2-i5-i8-3a
RL36-38-84-881
CANCER
j JUNE 23
JULY 23
26-27-33-351
43-50-62
UO
fr) JULY 24
AUG 23
1- 8- 9-341
'4640-75
VIRGO
AUG 24 1
SEPT. 22
54-57-68-691
71-77-79-81
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your Doily Activity Gvid JK
Aeeordina to fi Start.
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numoers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
I ir 31 Uplift
2Eoy 32Facton
3 The 33 Will
4 Good 34 Be
5 Newi 35 Promote
6 Dork 36 Should
7 0oe 37 Tronquiliry
8 Pays 38 Be
9To 39 A
OTends 40Apt
II Something 41 If Z.
12 Rest 42 You
13 A 43 Your '
14 Unexpected 44 Close
15 And 45 You
16 It 46 Sensible
17Horae 47 Friends
l8Heolrh 48 To
19 Is 49 Pleasant
20 There's 50 Money
21 Sense 51 Need
22 Apt 52 And
23 Expect 53 May
24 To 54Certoin
25 Plenty 55 Aid
26 Bold 56 Surprise
27 Move 57 SocrH.ces
28 To 58 Oppose
29 1 1 59 Peace
30 Of 60 And
LIBRA
SEPT. 23 l4T
OCT. 23
41-45-51-55V
161-67-70
(9 Good (H) Advene
61 Ask
62 Interests
63 Of
64 Appear
65 Time
66 Looks
67 For
68 May
69 Be
70 It
7t Necessary
72 A
73 Suddenly
74 Todoy
75 Discerning
76 Like
77 On
78 Plan
79 Your
80 Could
81 Part
82 Money
83 Of
84 Considered
85 Come
86 Prevail
87 In
88 Now
89 Yours
90 Gain
SCORPIO
ocr. ;
NOV. .
11-14-29-40
148-64-73
ZT. 24
3V. 22
lit
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC. 22
13-21-30-37
152-59-60-86 tl-
CAPRICORN
DEC 73
JAN. 20 YS
44-47-53-58??
r7278-e3-89,.
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21 7.
23-39 49 56TT-
k67682-90V;
PISCES
FtB, "Sk,
MAR. 21 .r-
2- 7-1620,411
P5 665 VI
Deception Island-IIIPD-Aere
for acre Deception Island is
the most internationally cov
eted piece of useless real es
tate in the world.
Three nations- Britain,
Chile and Argentina-have es
tablished claims and taken up
squatters rights on this bar
ren, volcanic island 500 miles
south of Cape Horn which
was discovered by a 17-year-
old American sea captain 140 i
years ago.
Deception lies at 62.5B
south latitude, 60.34 west
InnfriliiHp nn thp nutnr fringes
of Palmer Peninsula, named I
whalers and sealers who died
aboard ship or while working
at the station. A polished mar
ble shaft records the names of
eight Norwegian seamen who
apparently were lost with
their boat in 1024.
T h e Norwegian - British
whaling company the Hek
tor Co. Ltr . abandoned its
whaling oj. ..-rations at Dccp-
LEGAl NOTICES
NOTK'li OF S M.K OK
lii .M. run.', u. .
Ml. IU77U
IN THE CII1UI IT COUHT O!-' Til
STATE OK OliSCON r'OK Til
rmiMTV of .iAn:soN
-ft. Mthnninl Pnlmnr ilin Ufu.inmcnt of l'roltnte
., , , i In thi- MiiUit of Ihe i:si.,lo
yoiuniui scuiniK L-apiaui wuu
claimed to have discovered
it.
Has Little Ice
Despite its proximity to the
Antarctic continent, Deception
has proportionately little ice
and snow, or, for that matter,
anything else. Not one blade
of grass grows on its volcanic
slopes, and nowhere on the
9-mile-wide crater is there a
semblance of vegetation.
The name was given by
Palmer, who first believed
the island to be an extinct
volcanic cone rising from the
sea. He found it contained an
excellent deep water bay
formed where the volcano
blew out its side, allowing
the sea to convert the crater
into a completely 'protected
horseshoe harbor.
Sealers and whalers used
the port for more than 100
years, and a whaling station
was built close to' the harbor
mouth in 1006. German raid
ers also were reported to have
used it as a refueling base
and hideout in World War I.
Today the whaling station
is a mass of ruins, rotting
timbers and rusting machin
ery. Scattered about in the
black, volcanic sand are whale
bones, splintered boats and
debris.
Seamen Buried
A bit up the hill Is the old
cemetery where some 500 men'
lie buried, most of them Scan
dinavians. All but one were
Schedule IV
RECEIPTS
1957-58
914.50
710.25
814.92
2,101.00
3,861.34
3,915.88
192.95
50.00
1,946.25
5,770.00
2,277.43
1,497.59
774.37
389.42
1958-59
1,373.50
672.00
462.10
3,548.58
4,276.91
285.32
54.00
2,078.75
7,150.00
3,028.49
7,300.00
6,634.23
91.71
Budget for
1959-60
$ 2,600.00
500.00
200.00
8,500.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
300.00
55.00
1,600.00
4,050.00
5,100.00
Fund and Classification
Levying
Board
GENERAL FUND
Bail and Fines $ 2,600.00
Permits and Fees 1,200.00
Amusement Taxes 300.00
Sale of Granite 100.00
Sale of Real Estate 1,500.00
Share of Liquor Revenue 4.500.00
Franchise tax 4.500.00
Refund Motor Fuel Tax 300.U0
Sale of Bicycle License 50.00
Business License 2,200.00
Transfers
Delinquent Taxes 2,000.00
Rebates
Unexpended Cash Balance 3,000.00
Miscellaneous ....
Building Fund Certificates
$ 25,215.90 $ 36,955.59 $ 30,905.00 TOTALS GENERAL FUND $ 22,250.00
STREET FUND
Share of Highway Revenue $ 15,500.00
Fines & Bail
Miscellaneous
Rebates ,
Unexpended Cash Balance 3,100.00
$ 12,920.11
1,714.00
33.25
41.99
13,477.31
1,774.50
2,209.59
14,000.00
10.00
2,000.00.
$ 14,709.35 $ 17,461.40 $16,010.00 TOTALS STREET FUND $ 18,600.00
29.649.41
1,053.59
532.50
40.40
108.11
10.272.95
30,394.88
2,194.58
585.00
47.67
309.83
5,379.87
32.000.00
2,300.00
600.00
100.00
8,850.00
WATER FUND
Sale of Water
Connect Charges
Water deposits
Miscellaneous
Rebates
36,000.00
5.000.00
700.00
100.00
Unexpended Cash Balance 4,100.00
$ 41,656.96 $ 38,326.83 $ 40,850.00 TOTAL WATER FUND $ 45,900.00
13,923.67
240.00
3.75
2.142.25
4.795.96
14,839.54
420.00
3.75
2,315.45
5.517.20
$ 21,105.63 $ 23,095.94
15,000.00
375.00
10.00
5,500 00
$ 20,885.00
$ 30,000.00
SEWER FUND
Sewer Use Churges $
Connect Charges
Miscellaneous
Refunds & Rebates
Unexpended Cash Balance
16,000.00
(J00.00
2,100.00
TOTAL SEWER FUND $ 18,700.00
CONSTRUCTION FUND $ 30.000.00
O
Certified Correct: Lyle Paull, Recorder
AHTUUK DA1LKY. aUo known
as AliiilUK DALEY,
Deceased
Notice is horeliy given that the
u mi cr si jmed administrator of the
estate of Arthur Dniley, deceased,
by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of
the Stale of Oregon for the County
of Jackson, duly made mid entered
on the 27th diiy of May. lUfii). In
the ahnve-entillcd estate, licensing
the nnminlKtratnr in sell the here
inafter described real property be-
ioiif;inK to me snia esi;ue, win
offer for sale nnd sell from and
after the 2nd day of July, ItHiO, at
private sale, for cash, or upon
such terms ns mav be approved by
the court nt 12UO Portland Trust
iluildniR. In the City of Portland,
Multnomah County, Oregon, all the
fnllowini: described real property
.situate in Jackson County, Oregon,
to-wit;
"A parcel of property consist
lng nf the NW' of the NK'
of the St:4 of Section 2!),
Township 3B south Hnnge 2
west of the Willamette Meri
dian, Jackson County. Oregon,
and containing 10 acres more
or less excepting the following
property: Hcing a parcel of
land included in a strip of land
variable in width lying on
each Bide of the center line of
the Pacific Highway, ns said
highway has been relocated,
which center line ig described
as follows:
Beginning nt Engineer's cen
ter line Station :i7tt:t.72, said
station being 4;i4.t)fl feet North
nnd 5711.0(1 feet West of the
center of said Section 2ft;
thence on a ispirnl curve right
(the long chord ol which bears
N B9 13' E) 400 feet; thence
on a 5720.58 fool radius curve
right the long chord uf which
bears S. 7H 51' E) 2520 00
feet to Engineer's center-line
Siatlon 40 03.72. The South
westerly line of said strip of
land Intersects the North and
East lines of said property
Approximntelv opposite Station
4(11 '(il and Station 40600.
The widths In feet of the
strip of land above referred to
ore as follows:
Station to Station
3!t,r)IIO tn 40500
40.1' (10 to 40000
40000 to 41000
Width nn Northerly
Side of center line
12H feet
125 feet
125 feet
Width on Southerly
side of center line
125 feet
variable on straight
line 125 feet to 150 feet
150 feet
This parcel of land so excepted
contains approximately 0.71 acres
That certain real property
known os fllfl Ilnzel Street,
Central Point. Oregon nnd
more particularly described
ns "All that portion of Section
3 Township 37 South of Range
2 West of the Willamette Meri
dian, Jackson County. Ore
gon, described as follows, to
wit: IV'ginning at a point 50
feet due East of Anna Oles
sims Southeast corner for place
of beginning: thence due South
five (5) chains to n stake,
thence North 84 degrees 30
East Nine ttl) chains; thence
West Seven (71 chains nnd
fifty f50) links to place nf be
ginning, containing two i2
acres more or less. Less all that
portion described as follows,
to-wit: beginning at the In
tersection nf the North line of
Hazel Street and the line be
tween the NE'i and Sl".' of
Section 3 Township 37 South
of Rnnge 2 West of the Wil
lamette Meridian, thenre West
3i0 O feet; thence Smith 34 de
grees 5ft' East 20fl R feet to
the North lino of Hazel Street;
thrnce North 55 degrees 2'
East 3O0 feet along said North
line of Hazel Street to the
place of beginning, containing
0 8 acres nmrc or lest. All or
above-described property lying
nnd heing in the Ctty of Cen
trl Point, Oregon."
All of nnove-dciiprihed prop
erty tying and heing in the
City nf Central Point. County
of Jnekson, State of Oregon.
Sale will be made subject to the
confirmation of the above-entitled
Conn.
Date of first publication: May
31, Hi (-0
Date of last publication: June 21,
19(.(J
Arthur K. Dnlley
Administrator
Bernsrd. Bernard. Edwards &
lluriev
1220 Portland Trust Building
Pns land 4. Orrgon
AltjrncB lor Administrate;
tion in the early '30's, nnd the
British today use the old dor
mitory as their base of oper
ations. Records kept by the Hektor
Co. show that a termendous
earthquake occurred in Jan
uary, 1930, in which the har
bor bottom dropped 15 feet,
huge clouds of steam arose
from the water and the hulls
of anchored ships were' blis
tered by the subterranean
heat. Today sulphurous hot
springs bubble up along the
.. j - and everywhere there is
evidence of recent volcanic ac-
lion.
The Chilean staliun is
manned by Air Force person
nel whose base is across the
harbor from the British. The
Argentina Navy mans its base.
Civilians hired by the Falk
land Islands Dependencies
Survey operate the five-man
British base.
Tried One Case
The British commander, 23-year-old
Ian Jackson, also is
the island's magistrate, harbor
muster, meteorologist and
postmaster. In his two years as
magistrate, Jackson has had
but one case to try, that of a
Norwegian seaman accused of
killing a penguin. The case,
conducted mostly by corres-
pondence through the ship's
captain, ended with Jackson
fining the seaman 2 pounds
sterling (S5.G0).
Each man signs up for a
two-year contract, and all are
housed in the big wooden
frame dormitory which con
tains workshops, generating
plant, weather bureau, bunk
rooms, k iichen, storehouse,
and recreation facilities.
Temperature Varies
Jackson said the tempera
lure varies between the high
60's in tfie summer and 20 be
low zero in the winter. De
ception is the main base for
other British stations farther
south along the Palmer Penin
sula, and a light plane and air
field are now operational.
Despite their political dif
ferences over ownership of
the islands, the three groups
co-operale and fraternize, es
pecially during the holidays.
"It's a pretty good life down
here," explained geologist
Mike Tween. "So good, in
fact, that most of us sign over
for another two years."
Fire Safely Topic
Of Talk Set Here
John S. Chapman, educa
tional director for the Fyr-
Fyter company, will speak
June 28 at 1:30 p.m. In Hcd-
rick Junior High school.
Chapman plans to discuss
various aspects of fire safety.
He has a 20-year back
ground in the fire safety field
and for the past 10 years has
devoted his time almost ex
clusively to lecturing about
fire prevention.
His talks have Included
"The Organization and Train
ing of a Plant Fire Brigade,
"Main Causes of Industrial
Fires," "Principles of Combus
tion," "Know Your Fire Ex
tinguishers," and other cur
rent flre-safcty topics.
Hatfield, Humphrey
Wrife-in Leaders
Salem -(UPD- Official I960
Oregon primary figures show
that Gov. Mark Hatfield and
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D
Minn.) were ahead on a write
in basis for vice president in
their respective parties.
Hatflel d received 21,787
Republican votes for vice
president. New York Gov. Nel
son Rockefeller had 18,355
votes for vice president.
Humphrey got 20,715 Dem
ocratic write-in votes for vice
president, Adlal Stevenson
10.CB4 and Sen. Wayne Morse
9,033.
There were no candidates
on the ballot for "ice presi
dent in either party.
Children Flse
From Fissfi Fir
Chattanooiia, Tenn. -(UPD- A
flash fire ripped through a
suburban children's home
Monday niyht, but the young
sters - ranging in af;e from
tots to tccn-aLiors - were herd
ed quickly to safety.
Five firemen were over
come by smoke, but these
were the only injuries report
ed. Children old enough to
walk were led "very calmly"
out of their rooms and down
stairs by volunteers, police
men, firemen and home em
ployees.' Younger children were car
ried out in their beds, some
of them sleeping through .
much of the excitement. There
were about 100 children in
the home when the blaze
erupted.
The home started as an or
phanage several years ago but
lately has housed many chil
dren from broken homes.
Behnke-Waiker
College Closes
Portland UPD - B e h n k e
Walker Business college,
which has operated since 1902,
closed Monday. President
Kenneth Shumnker attributed
the closure to financial diffi
culties. The closure coincided wilh
opening of summer school at
nearby Multnomah college.
John Griffin, president of
Multnomah, said his school
would admit Behnke-Wnlkor
students to its classes so they
could complete whatever
courses they are taking. Some
35 Behnke-Walker students
were expected to lake advan
tage of the arrangement.
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