Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1958, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. .TUNE 20. 195 PAGE 6 B House Calls Of By LEWIS GLX1CK WASHINGTON (API A Re publican member of a House in vestigating subcommittee called today for an inquiry into all ill ol with federal officials during the last 10 years. Rep. John B. Bennett Mich said "I'm of the opinion that ISherman) Adams is not the only official of the federal Government who has enjoyed Goldfine's hos pitality." Adams, President Eisenhower's top aide, has testified he accepted gifts and favors from Goldfine, a wealthy Boston industrialist, on the basis of a long friendship He said he also got in touch witn two federal acencies on matters relating to Goldfine, but denied he sought special treatment for the Bostonian. Bennett spoke in an interview as the Pentagon disclosed that more than a quarter of a million dollars worth of textile contracts have been awarded to Goldfine's companies since the Eisenhower administration look over in Jan uary 11153. The Pentagon supplied the figures on request, with no implication of influence or wrongdoing. In a separate development, the Securities and Exchange Commis sion unanimously denied that it dropped a case against one of Goldfine's firms after an inquiry from the White House prompted by Adams. "On the contrary," the five-man commission said, the case was "successfully prosecuted." Gold fine's East Boston Co. was fined $.1,000 and is now filing on sched ule reports required by the SEC. The SEC reported Chairman Edward N. Gadsby and his aides have been asked to testify next Tuesday as the subcommittee re sumes its investigation into how well independent regulatory agen cies are following the law. Political repercussions conlin ucd over Adams's actions and Ei senhower's decision to retain his top aidd despite what Adams called his innocent but imprudent moves in contacting the SEC and the Federal Trade Commission about matters involving Goldfine. Four GOP senators not up for reelection this year George D Aiken (VI), Ralph Flanders iVH Frank Carlson (Kan) and Jacob K. Javits iNV'l backed Eisen hnwer with a statement saying that while Adams may have made mistakes, he was frank enough to admit it. Rep. Charles A. Halleck (Indl, assistant House Republican lead er, said "I standtwith the Presi dent" and professed to see no tremendous concern among his Colleagues over the Adams issue. Meanwhile oilier GOP congress men piled up demands for Adams' resignation. Reps. Charles E. Chamberlain (Mich), Eugene Siler (Kyi, Harry G. Haskell (Dell and S. Walter Stauffer (Pa) all hit the theme that Adams' own previ ously expressed principles of clan government require that ho quit All House seats are at stake in the fall elections. Rep. George Christopher lu-llol, who numbers tonne President Truman among his con stituents, drew Democratic ap plause in telling the house Eisen Walker Ends Trip To Bridge STRAITS OF MACKINAC BRIDGE, Mich. (AP If Marion Pearson takes a walk around the countryside today, it'll be a short one. Pearson. Ill), a Grand Rapids, Mich., businessman, yeslerdnv finished a 3-12-mile walk from the Indiana Turnpike to the southern approach to the Straits o( Mac kinac bridge. Resting 10 minutes every hour. he averaged about three miles hour and made the trip hy loot in 12 days. "Gee. that was a long walk." hi said. It wasn't his longest walk, though. Pearson, president ol the Inter national Walkers Assn., hiked from Toledo to Miami. Ha., n journey ol more than 1.20(1 miles in 11120. The trip took two nfonths fir Shjdfbctkeir V Ii Packed frJerctdts-EtaPiEs j "Be'leic Mote 11 Soles & ScrvQce Ij V 29) Msin Af TU 2-5544 Subcommittee For Investigation Goldfine's Contacts hower must either order prosecu tion ol Adams or else pardon Matthew Connelly. Connelly was appointments sec retary for Truman. The onetime VMnte House aide has been con victed of conspiring to fix an in come tax case. He starts serving a two-year jail sentence tomorrow if lurlher legal moves fail. Bennett, too, said Adams should go. He E :id the subcommittee inquiry should be broadened be yond its public search so far of Goldfine's dealings with regula tory agencies. Dennett said one item that should be checked is federal purchases from Goldfine. the Defense Department said later awards totaling $2,255.44(1.511 went to dilfercnt Goldlinc textile companies through the armed services' centralized clothing pro curement from January 1!I53 to November JII54. These were direct or prime contracts. A subcontract for work on 50.000 woolen blankets also went to a Goldfine mill in October lU.ifi. the Pentagon said. The amount was not immediately known. Other awards to Goldfine companies rwikm:" w-j w.$& HELEN PARKS, Fort Rock, second from left, is shown receiving the plaque for first place in the Oregon State Grange Public Relations Contest from Governor Robert Holmes, left, on June 12 at the Oregon State Grange 85th annual sessions at the fairgrounds in Eugene. Mrs. Parks also received a check for $100 and the Fort Rock Grange, $50. Elmer McClure, third from left, Portland, master of Oregon State Grange, and Edwin Es kelin, far right, Fort Rock, master of Lake County Pomona Grange and Fort Rock Grange, are watching the presentation. Mrs. Parks is Herald and News correspondent from Fort Rock. Judge Eyes Appeal Case ST. LOUIS (AP)-Chief Judge Archibald K. Gardner of the U.S. Court of Appeals said yestcrdav he expects to rule by tomorrow morning on an eleventh-hour bid hy two former Truman adminis tration ollicials to escape going to prison. Mathew J. Connelly and T. La mar Caudle are scheduled to sur render here tomorrow to begin serving two-year prison terms for conspiring to defraud the govern nicnt in an income tax case. Connelly, who was Truman's appointments secretary, and Cau dle, former head of the Justice Department s tax division, have asked a slay of execution of their sentences until U. S. District Court disposal ol their request for a new trial. They asked a second trial on grounds of new evidence. HOME AGAIN HAItltlSHUItG, Pa. (AI) Carl . Carbonc's itinerant raincoat has returned home again. In the past several years Car hone has lent the coat to hitch Inking sen icemen he has picked ip while traveling as a salesman. II s been sent hack irom in d'a, Hong Kong, and oilier far nil places, lie said today, home limes as lung as six months goes by, but the raincoat is always relumed." may have been made directly, it was said, but the amounts were believed to be small. The SEC statement was issued after Newsweek magazine said proceedings against the East Bos ton Co. for not filing required fi nancial reports were called off on April 6, 1956. Newsweek noted Adams own statement that he had asked White House counsel Gerald Morgan to find out about the case. The commissioners saw in the story "the serious implication that the case was dropped following receipt of an inquiry from the wnite House. In declaring "the implication . . . are completely erroneous," the SEC issued a detailed account of court proceedings in which it said the SEC pushod for stiffer penalties than the judge would grant and did win the $3,000 fine- plus compliance. In New York, editor John Den- son of Newsweek said the SEC statement "requires no answer other than that to be provided when the subcommittee resumes hearings. OPEN SEASON "You have to admire his equanimity!" Military, Civilian Units Take Peep At War Horrors SAN FRANCISCO ( AP Some 200 military and rivili.m mi'dirnl experts wind up today a two-day exploration into the horrors of nuclear, rhs and bactertolnuical warfare as authorities visualize it in this year of litfH. The gruesome possibilities of blast, radiation and fallout dam agt from hydrogen weapons have blinded us to the dangers of cas uid hacteriolocical wartare. Cant. Cecil II. Coygins yestcrdav told the symposium at the Navy's Radiological IVfcnse Laboratory at Hunters Foint. We have our heads in a mush room- cloud as far as other weap ons no, said i oanins, who is commanding officer at the Mare Island Naval Dispensary at Val lejo and a former IVntaaon spe cialist on operational react ines. He depicted the Russians as forum i; ahead in uas and hacleri- olos;icaI warfare and suuuestcd that charijcs of j;erm warlare may have been planted in the Korean war acainst the I'niled States as possible justification for its wamnc by the Communist world later. I'nscrupiilous Communist lead ers won l hesitate to use these weapons." said Cousins. Me explained how a submarine could dipcrse ?no uallons of placuo-soreadinu bacterial culture into the shoreward breezes olf the west coast and achieve the death of tw.ooo people before a week In the meantime, there would bo slow but siiowbidlinu p;m:c as people bcin eouuhms within 4fi hours, jamming telephone switch- hoards as they try to reach doc tors and hospitals, rioitnu amonc ihe-untrndtHt corpses in the jitieel and the who c tnins di oh ine IPs1 l": (i l I fli' t ,MtirJ-- f ... V-tMWrtr i t :tm nm i mm ii "AH GOT HIM," cries Sheriff Red Britton at the county jail as he and deputies "book" Ken Bricco on "counterfeiting" charges. The unfortunate Bricco, who happens o be chairman of fund raising for the Logging Carnival here June 28, is guilty only of issuing wooden "quarters" which will go on sale on downtown streets Saturday to raise money for the log jamboree, including logging contests. The carnival is sponsored by the Ex change Club and will be held at Veterans Memorial Park. Going along with Bricco's mon ey raising gag are, left to right, Deputies Fred Calfee, Lee Saunders, Bricco and Sheriff Britton, who is administering the arm lock. 5 Zt&--i I (too could . die before the effect I w,;irs off. 'he said, And a cas attack, with only one bomb dropped near Golden Gale Park, would wipe out 2125,000 people. Covins said. Union Calls Strategy Meet PKTIIOIT (APi-Tho AKLCIO Intci nntiunnl I'niun of Klectrical Workers called a 'meetins; of its I'onliTPiicp board today to rioddo whcHicr to I'ontinur contract ne gotiations with (leneral Motors Corp. on tlie national level. K. .1. Kralt nf Dayton. Ohio, chairman of the conference board, said the board may decide on a recess in negotiations with (1M here pending talks on the local level at plants in Ohio. .Illinois. New Jersey uvA New York "We have many problems on the local level." Kraft said. Some lli.(HK) (IM employes, rep resented by the H'K. have been workinc without n contract since May 2!l. Their contract expired at Ihe same lime as that of the I'nit ed Aula Workers I'nion. I'AW's ;!in).fH)rt members in CM plants al so are working without contract. Iteiore the recession, the ll'K had ;i.V(on members employed at (iM plants in Dayton and War - ten. Ohio. nH'heter. N. ., New Mrunswick. N. J., and Chicago, I'.l. FA! I. KUANClM'O S AP'-C.i nry Chinn. 4. fell J0 feet when he'conirol bill today. 1; ncel-. only tumbled off a tire-escape outside' President Chiang Kai-shek's sig the apaitmen! of his parent: Mr. ;nd Mi s l-.dnionn ( hinn He broke Ins ch n. hut was re- i ported dome all ntht nt Kin Fran ' yf!t Scientists Come Up With Startling Facts About The World Today After Study WASHINGTON AP) For 11 months more than 10,000 scien tists in 66 nations have been giv ing the earth a sort of physical examination. Many of their findings were in cluded in testimony and reports by the National Science Founda tion to a House Appropriations subcommittee, which made public its transcript today. They have found: At the rate man is feeding car bon dioxide to the atmosphere, there is a possibility the world may become a much warmer, gi gantic greenhouse. Mountains float on the earth's molten interior like icebergs. The space through which this planet twirls is not a simple void, but is filled with thin gases rep resenting. the outer reaches of the sun's atmosphere. If 10 per cent of the volume of ice in the world melted, large sec tions of the United Stales would he under water. Once the scion-1 lists estimated the globe's ice con tent at 3,240,000 cubic miles. With closer inspection of the antarctic they now figure the old estimate; was 40 per cent short. I The sea is an apparently rich nurce of minerals and food. One area contained $500,000 worth of minerals per square mile. There are vast magnetic fields in space about which we know little. In tinkering with thermonuclear fission hydrogen bombs) man is duplicating the sun's processes in the release of energy and this, coupled with a greater under standing of the pull of magnetic forces, may develop into new methods of propulsion through space. The giuantic scientific effort is part of the worldwide program of earth study known as the Inter national Geophysical Year, an 1R month period of cooperation and Son Feels No Wrong Done Aged Father STAYTOX. Ore. AP Daniel Colo, free on bail today, said ho didn't think ho had been mistreat ing his father. "Naturally I feci embarrassed," said the HO-year-old one - time preacher on beinc released late yesterday from jail. He was ar rested Wednesday nicht and ac cused nf penning up his R8-year-old father, Eugene, inside an elec tric fence. "It was a damn hot wire." said Police Chief Kverett Norflect of (he charged wire that kf-pt the elderly man within a 100 by lim frtot enclosure. A battered old trailer house and an outdoor privy were within the enclosure which Cole said he put up to keep his lather from wandcrinc away. The son posted $.."iiH bail. He will be arraigned Monday on a charge of assault and battery. Police said when they arrested ihe youncer man he had been kicking his father, then reviving him by pour, ing water on him. The fathwr was taken to a hos pital where he was reported to ho tn fairly good condition after tood and rest. Th cin u -ie a Sivihoo in Wnrlrl 1 It'... II n.A l l I '.,n Priest-he said, was a chaplain in that organisation. He preached at the Methodist church here a few times some 20 years ago and was police chief for a brief lime, the mayor added. More recently he ,has t been mo ie projectionist. CONTROL TA1PKI. Formosa AP The Nationalist Chinese legislature ci'mpleten passage nt a gm em inent newspaper and m.iaine nature to become law ihe bill permits the govern ment to suspend publications ait er nine warnings or if cun icted of sedition or Ueason, I MFrS v'i f J J:t : ?vT exchange of information between the scientists of the 66 participat ing nations. Other bits and pieces of infor mation: It now seems that the antarctic is not a solid mass covered with snow and ice, but a region of froz en lakes and fiords. A small open water lake containing plant life has been discovered well inside the ice mass. A new mountain range, 1.000 miles long and 200 miles wide has been found beneath the waters of the southeast Pacific. There is a surface current flow ing from Panama toward Asia, Below this there is a powerful cur rent flowing in the opposite direc tion. The scientists would like to know why. They have found ancient lava flows beneath the seas which still are giving off heat and thus warm inp the seas around them. The coldest spot yet found on earth is not the geographical South Pole but is about 500 miles loward Australia from the pole. Here Russian scientists recorded a temperature of minus 109 de grees fahrenhcit. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT for the vmr ended December 31. 1957, of 'he Bellour-Guthna Iniufince Com pnv of San Francisco, in Ihe Stale of California, made to the Insurance Commissioner ol the State of Orecon, oursuanr lo law: ADMITTED ASSETS Bond! 2,469,9IO.i4 Cath and bank deposits 158,508.65 Agents' balances of un- collected ofemiumi . 695.959.2) Interest, rlividends and real cilate income due and accrued U.606.I8 Total admitted assets S3.338.984. 18 LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER fUNDS Los-ij S 155,39600 Less Adiustment eipensts 11,431.00 Unearned premiums . . 1,1 51,559 02 All other liabilities 349.125.94 Tota1 liabilities, except caDital 1.66M". Crital n."d un $1,000,000.00 Unaligned fundi (sur plus) 670.472.22 Surn'us at tegardt oolicv- ho.ders J1.670.472.22 Tola. S3.33eT9B4.18 5IAItVSNI I NIDI t 474.956 9B 204.363.44 loises incurred Lrt( excenes r rred 12.UB.lb 516.713.53 833.205.23 Otrier urrrfiltng ex cnfs incurred Tr'a unrJerwnting de ductions Net underwriting gain or Investment income 70.51 3.02 Ie'! . before federal in come taies 287.735.23 fecr mcome tati in Net income 287,735.21 0'er items affecting surptui .rt) . 18,965.22 Tntal csn.'al and sur plus items inetl . 18.965.22 Decrease in surplus as re- garas poicvhoiders 306,700.45 BUS'NESS IN 0BEG0N FOR THE YE Nt preriiums received S .'49 t" H Net losses paid 103 581 56 Pnnc'pal off ic in Oregon 733 SW Oak, Portland. No. 323 Jim 20 NOTICE INVITING BIDS Thf Commnn Council o( thp City of Klnmath Falls. OrcRnn will receive Atti hirl fnr the u.ilancc ol ttir IIS ral year, hfcinninii AiiRust 1, 1958 to .In nf :to hi.)') inrluntvr At the Po lice JtKiKe s urnre in tne iiy nan, up to 7 .10 o'clock P. M. July 7. 1958. on trie roilowniB: Rnouironipnts for tires, tubes, retreads and recaps. iipcitirations may n noiainen irom the Ullice oi inp police juorp. The Common Council reserves ihe right to reject any or an mo rranK niacsnier, Police Judge, i. 322, June 20. 2.1. Equity No. !UM38 SUMMONS IN THK CIHCl'IT COl'RT (IF THK STATK Of" OREGON AND FOR KLAMATH COUNTY ARTHUR B KEEN AN", also known as B. KEEN A N. and UUl.UA U. Kt.t- NAN, nho known as GOLD A KEE- n a.n misnann ana wue r ami lis. v T H POl-LARD and MARGUERITE Ll'ONA POLLARD, hushand and wife. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF T. B POLLARD and MARGUERITE LE ON. POLLARD, and also ALL OTH- PKHSOSS OK lAK It.S Urt- KNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TI TLE. ESTATE. LIEN OR INTEREST IN (1H IU 1 lit Hf-AL I ftl r. lit. SCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN Pefrndanl In T B POLLARD and M A HGl r ft 1TE LEON A POLLARD. tviU.nrid ife THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF T B POLLARD and MAHGI'ERITE LFON'A POLLARD. and alo ALL OTHER PERSONS OH PARTIES UN KNOWN ( I.MMlNii ANY KII.MI II- TLE, ESTATE. LIEN OR INTEREST IN OR 1U THE iir.M, r. i m r. ntr SCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT Ht-HEIN Defrndanls above) named Vmi. and rrh of "u. are herebv required tn appear and armerr the romplaint filed at:r?il tu the aboe en ;n led Cftirt and Mill on or before the expiration nf four wrfc from ,'une I : I'tMI. which is the da' ol first puhltratmn of thii sum-nons. and If Oii fail so to nrr for want thereof, platntiffi will anplv to Ihe Court for the relief prrd for in iheir ennipUmf herein, to-wit That ou and each and all f you. h r quired to set forth the nature Of your rercctiv elaims in and to all or an part of the follow-in derrtbd real pr-tperty in KJamath County. Oregon to-wit Lot IT Block Dixon Addi'ion to th City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, LEGAL NOTICE and that all adverse elalma of you and each and all of you. be declared null and void and that it be adjudged nH rieererri (hat nlamtiffs are owner ol all of taid real property and that none ol you nai any ngm. usie. e- ;ate, nen or uuereii wdiiw"i to said real property or any part mrrw. ana mat , j jU b' fnrvr :iied and enjolnert from asserunc any claim whatsoever, in or to said premiiei adverse to plaintilfi and that plainnlfa have iuchi othei and further relief at to the Court may teem meet and equitable. Thii summons is servea upon bv publication thereof once each week lor four successive weeks in the Her ald and News, a daily newspaper of general circulation published in Klam ath County. Oregon, pursuant to order ol the Honorable David R- Vanden her. Judge of the above-entitled Court, dated and entered June 12th, 1858. O' NX ILL St McLAREN Bv R. F. McLaren Attorneys for Plaintiffs 325 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 314. June 13, 20. 37, July 6. NOTICE OP BOND SALE Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the City of Chlloouin. Oreaon. for the purchase of City of Chiloquin, Orrgmi. sewer bonds, in the sum of $B5.0O0.00, be ing general obligation bonds of said tuv, acnes u. iwucu nORfd nf under the Charter of Chil oquin, laws of Oregon, and ordinance or saia t-iiy, mr enlarging, witnunn, nri rrnairlnr lis lewer IVStem. aCQUIT- ing right of way therefor and com pleting a disposal plant; to be paid by assessments, sewer service cnarg Proposals to purcnase sam onus will be receivea oy ine unaeranneu, D.mrHsp a nH Pnllr Jlldse Of baid r.iv nr. In anri inrllldinfi the 30th aav 01 June, man, i mo ni 8:00 "clock P.M. of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Common Council in the Council Room o( tn Ulty Man tor saia uy, im mediately thereafter; said bonds shall be dated August i, mm he In amounts of S- nno nn. They hail h niimhrfri 11 nri mature consec utively beginning with No. 1, and nail mature as ionws: m.uuu.uu, un jk' ixt IMh In rh vonr lor me VTin 195B to and including 1973 and $S,0fW.O0 a year lor the year 1974 and earn vear thereafter to and including the vpar if)7R. Pavment and redemption of all bonds, or any number there of, coming due on or after August 15th.. 1961. shall be optional with said City at any interest coupon date on and after Aueust 15. 1961. Said bonds shall bear interest at tne rate or rates ol not to exceed six per cent per annum from date thereof, payame semi-annually on August 15th. and len ruary 15th. of each year; principal and Interest payable at the office of the treasurer oi tne iuy oi nnuqum, wis " All proposals must be unconditional and accompanied by a certified check lor $1,700.00. The successful bidder for said bonds will be furnished with an opinion as to the validity thereof, by the taw lirm of. SHULER. SAYRE. W1N FRFE & RANKIN. Portland Trust Building. Portland 4. Oregon. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This notice is authorized by ordinance of the Common Council of City of Chiloquin. Oregon, that authorizes sale of said Donas. Dated June 13, 1958. I Invrl PMcra Lloyd Peters, acting Recorder and Police Judge City of Chiloquin, Oregon. No. 301, June 13, 20, 27. MflTIPE OF ASSESSMENTS NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS WHOSE PROPERTY HAS BEEN FOUND LIABLE FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING. THAT PORTION OF AUBURN STREET FROM THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF PACI Fir TERR ACE TO THE NORTH EASTERLY LINE OF NEWCASTLE AVENUE. IN THE CITY OF KLAM ATH FALLS. OREGON; KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 138; THAT THEY HAVE TWENTY DAYS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IN WHICH TO FILE APPLICATIONS TO PAY THE AS SESSMENTS IN TEN EQUAL IN STALLMENTS. OR PAY IN CASH. WHEREAS, the Common Council of tne Jlty or Kiamain r aus, uregon, bv ordinance duly adopted. May 26, 1938, declared the proportionate as sessments on each lot, part of lot, block, or parcel of acreage property muna o oe oeneiuea ior ine propor tionate Hhare of the enst of imDrovinc: That nortion nf Auburn Street from the Northeasterly line of Pacific Ter race to the Northeasterly line of New- tie Avenue, In Klamath Falls, Ore- n: . ... u as more tuny ana m aeiau mown n the nlnns and sneclfleations of the Cltv Engineer on file with the Police Judge of said City in the matter of said improvement, being Improvement Unit No. 138; that the property sd found benefited and liable and assessed foresaid. Is the property mat lies within the boundaries of the fol lowing description, to-wit: HCRinning ai ine somnwesirriy rnr er of Lot 3. Block 44. Hot Springs! Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Ihence northeasterly along the southeasterly line of said Lot 3 and along the oenterltne of the alley in Block 46. and along the southeasterly line of Lot 3. Block 46. Hillside Addi tion to a noint which lies 63 feet southwesterly from the southwesterly line or Miusiae Avenue; inence norin westerlv parallel to Hillside Avenue to a ootnt on the northwesterly line of Lot 4. Block 45. Hillside Addition; inence soutnwesteny along tne norm westerly line of said Lot 4, and along the centerline of the alley in Block 43. said Hillside Addition, and along the northwesterly line of Lot 4. Block 45. Hot Springs Addition, to the north easterly line of Pacific Terrace; Ihence southeasterly along the north easterly line of Pacific Terrace to the point of beginning. The docket of City Hens has been made up as provided by section 268 of the Charter of said City, and be low will be found a list of the names of the owners whose property has neen so assessed as atoresaia ana asainst which liens have been dock eted, as by said ordinance provided. tosether with the descriDtion of the property of each owner and the total amount so assessed against each spe cific property and the owner and hold er thereof. Reference is hereby made to such lien docket for detail description of each lot. Dart nf lot. block or oarcel of acreage property so assessed. t uriner notice is nereov given tne respective owners nf property so as sessed and hereinafter listed that such assessment is now due and payahle, and will he delinquent from and after the expiration of twenty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, which said first publica tion will he made on the 19th. day of June. 1038. The owners nt property so assessed as aforesaid must either pay in cash or make and file with the Police Judge of the said City on t before the 9th. dav of July. 1958. being twen ty days from the first publication of this notice, tneir respective applica tions to oav such assessments in ten equal installments, providing Ihey have not previously signed for same. Following is the description of the property, name of owner and amount of the Ken: The property Itf HOT SPRINGS AD DITION. TO SAID CITY, with de scription thereof, name of owner and am mm i oi ine assessment are follows: Lot 1 SWly nn'. Block 44,First Bap tist Church. S4:0.18 Lot 1 NEIv .', Block 44, Gertrude E. Tolle, .176 41. Lot 2. Block 44, Cecil A. Flor- nr. N r.nfftn 41.1 14 Lot 3. Block 44, Hary Sue E. Leedv. 236.10. Lot 4, BlOrk 45, Ed Ostendorf. 236 09 Lot 5. Block 43. Alma B Getz, 413.13 Lot 6. Block 43. Walter P. it La ve me Lasnett, B06 60. The propertv in HILLSIDE ADDI TION TO SAID CITY, with descriD tion thereof, name of owner and amount of the assessments as fol low: Lot 4. Block 45, Lawrence Ac Phyl fS E Slater. S24 4ft. Lot 3. Block 45, Lawremf Phyl U E. Slater. 24 46. Lot 6. Block 43. Lawrence St Phyl ies E. Slater. 24 46. Lot 12. Block 45. L H. Strid. 432 70 Lot 13. Block 45, Mrs. Jule E. Bar- lnu 34 ft Lot 14. Block 43, Mrs. juie a.. oar In u- 334 83 Lot n Block 43. Francis L. St Aud- ery E. Mathews. 524 B3. Lot 16. Block 43. Francis L. t Aud- rv E. Mathews. 34 .v Lot l. Block 46. uon Ac tsonnte An- drron. 24 46 Lot 2. Binrk 46, uon Bonnie An- drron. 24 46 Lot 1 Blork 46, W. D. St Mildred Campbell. 2 46 lxl 1. miock n. nam in rnuii, Lot 6. Blork 4. Harold Rush, 324 64 Lqt t Block 46. Harold Rush. 324 84 Lot 10. Block 4 Joel H. at Mar- geret Cha-nhem. 324 S Lot ll. Block 4h. Carl A. At Dolors M Prough. 4K2 70. Total M 222 .V Thi not ire l ou binned br order o 'be Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, pursuant t Srriion IftQ nt th Charter of aid CM Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon, this lain aa nt j-.ine. ivi FRANK A RLXKMF. POI.ICF. JUDGE of City of Klamath Falls. Ore gon No. 310, June 19, 2f). 33. 33. 34. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS WHOSE PROPERTY HAS BEEN FOUND LIABLE FOR THE COST Of IMPROVING. THAT PORTION OF, ELDORADO AVENUE FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF VAN NESS AVENUE TO THE SOUTH-EASTERLY LINE OF LOT TWO. BLOCK TWELVE. HILL SIDE ADDITION. EXTENDED, FN CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE GON; KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 137: THAT THEY HAVE TWENTY DAYS FROM THE FIRST fl'BLILATlUN Ur THIS NOTICE IN WHICH TO FILE APPLICATION TO PAY THE ASSESSMENTS IN TEN EQUAL INSTALLMENTS, OR PAY IN CASH. WHEREAS, the Common Council of he City of Klamath Falls. Oreaon. hv ordinance duly adopted May 26. 1938, declared the proportionate assessments on each lot. part of lot, block, or. parcel of acreage property found to be benefited for ihe proportionate ahar ' of the cost of improving: ELDORADO AVENUE. from th South line of Van Nesa Avenue to the South-easterly line of Lot two, Block twelve. Hillside Addition, extended, Klamaih Falls. Oregon; all as mora fully and In detail shown on the plans and specifications of the City Engi- eer on ine wnn me rouce judge Ot aid City in the matter of said im provement, being Improvement Unit No. 137; that the property so found benefited and liable and assessed as aforesaid, is the property that Ilea within the boundaries of tha fniiourin description, to-wit: Beginning at a DOint nn the mith. westerly line of EIDorado Avenu. which lies 36.62 feet northwesterly from the most easterly corner of Lot 1. Block 4, Hillside Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon: thence, southwesterly parallel to Lowell Street to a point on the southwesterly line of lot ii. Blork 4. said Addition: thence southeasterly along the south westerly lines of lota ll and 18 of block 4. Inti 12 and 19 of block 0 and lot 12 of block 12 of said Addition a. pomt wh'ch lies southeasterly 100 feet from the most westerly ror ner of said lot 12. block 12; thenca northeasterly parallel to Lawrenca Street to, a point on the southwesterly line of lot S of said block 12: thence southeasterly parallel to EIDorado Auvenu.e. to a Pnint in 1n center of ihe alley in said block 12; thence northeasterly along the center of aaid alley and along the line common to "a oi saia niocK 12 extended 10 a noint nn tha nnrthnt.rlr li - EIDorado Avenue; thence northwest erly along the northeasterly line of EIDorado Avenue to the most souther ly corner of lot 16. block 8. of said Addition; thence northeasterly paral lel to and 30 feet distant northwesterly from the northwesterly line of Law rence aireci o a point wnich lies 29 feet distant nnrthiaalrlv (rnm h a southwesterly line nf lot 20, of said block 8; thence northwesterly and par allel to Eldorado Avenue to a point on the southerly line of Van Nesa Avenue; thence westerly along tha southerly line of Van Nesi Avenue to ine most westerly corner or lot 7, block 5 of said Addition; thence south westerly to the point of beginning. The docket of City Liens has been made up as provided bv section 268 nf the Charter of said Citv, and below will be found a list of the names of the owners whose property has been so assessed as aforesaid and against which liens have been docketed, as by said ordinance provided, together with the description of the property of each owner and the total amount so assessed against each specific prop erly and the owner and holder thereof. Reference Is hereby made to such lien docket for detail description of each lot. part of lot. block or par cel of acreage property so assessed. Further notice Is herebv given tha respective owners of propertv so as sessed and hereinafter listed that such assessment is now due and payable. and will be delinquent from and after iic expiration oi twenty days from, the date of the first publication of thisr notice, which said first publication 1958 made n th 19lh day 0f Jun, The owners of property so assessed as aforesaid must either pav In cash or make and file with the Police Judga of the said City on or before the 9th. day of July. 1058. being twenty davs from ihe first publication of this no tice, their respective applications to pay such assessments in ten equal Installments, providing they have not previously signed for same. The following is the description of the property, name of owner and amount of the lien: All property is In HILLSIDB c i r "Mm Ly i Klamath Falls Oregon and the description hereof, with the nnmo of owner and Hie amount of the assessments are as Lot 1 NEIv ftft- Rtnb- M. E. Fcrebee. S280.12. Lot 1 EW v 62'. HI nek 4 Willi, n a. June A. Elitreim, 136,65. t 1 2V,Blnpk 4' -,onn G- Billi Love Robinson, 25.1.30. Lot .1, Block 4, Klamath Valley Lum ber Co., H23.3fl. i-ot 4. Bioi k 4. Clarence H. St Louisa . Sigca. 32.1.3H. Lot 5. Rlnrlt A Flaffha V . Ur J-' C. Conn. 323.38. Lot 6 St Rl, 7 ninclr A A1R. W Betsy Foulger. 66.12. it r w , 7. Block 4, Forrest A.' Ie Pansy Burton, 75.99. Lot 9 A- EU 10 R Inn lr A fr,A. A . Wood. 75.99. . Lot 11 & W'i 10. Block 4. Warren ft Eleanor M. Parr. 73.99. AL2l J8,.w, 1B- BlocIt Cecil A. Ac Nelle Killion. 75 99. Lot 20 At F.i; Q tllnflr A Vl W . Ac Velma N. Taylor. 75.09 LOt 21 Ac W 2.V VI Rlnclr A WA- ward Ac Lucille Pappenfus, 1B9.16. Lot 23 Ac E. 2.V 22. Block 4, Robin son Enterprises Inc.. 199.29. .Lot 4. Block 5. Howard P. St Vir ginia E. Dixon. 38.36. a moc . George W. Ac Mary Martin. 71.17. r L Bl0"k s Everett R. At Bettia L. Ball. 77 43. Lot 7, Block 3. City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. 320 36. Lot ft. Block 3. Oscar W. At Dorothy Anderson, 275.37. Lot a Wiv inn nuni, v Louise E. Biehn. 27R.00. i-ot 9 Ely 30' and Lot 10 Elv flu- RInek M. a a.. Jacquelin F Carter. 136.42. Lot io SWly loo' Block 5. Clifford C. Ac Arrella C. Voight. 278 24. Lot 9. R I Or If ft Piionna a. v irui.. Cook. 62.04 Lot 10. Block 8. Wendell f. A, Im. raine V. Huettl. 126 11. Lot 11. Block B. Dufor At Dorothy' Collier Hargus. -126 11 uoi 12 tiy .w and I.nf 11 tlu KIV Dlrk a . At Marie K. Hamaker. 140 72. Lot 12 WW ioo . Block 8. Leona M. Robertson. 278.24 Lot 13 Wly 100 , Block 8. Everett C. Ac Elizabeth Vanderpool, 278.24. Lot 14 Ac NWly ' 13. Block B. George M. Ac Sadie B. Smith. 4R2 48. Lot 16 Ac SEly 13. Block 8. Wilbur J. Ac Eunice M. Smith. 401.65. Lot I H Rlnek R W..l.u n vv- Jr.. 32 37. Lot 10. Block 8. Wesley D. McNea Jr.. 32 37. Lot 20 Ar W'i 21. Block B. Charlea' J. At Lynna Martin. 16.27. Lot 1 Elv AO' Lot 2 NIv 16' of Ely R0 Block fl. J. Martin Adams, 324 42. Lot 1 SWIv 30' Ac Lot 2. SWly 30'. Block 9. Joseph At' Annabelte Bellottl. 155 21. Lot 2 SIv 34" of Ely 80' and Lot 3. Blork 9. Claude E. At Vir linia H Olson. 400 49. Lot 4 Ar NWlv , 3. Block 9. Xugent V Margaret Bailie. 474 R6 Lot 6 Ac SElv '7 3. Block 9. Jamel H. Ac Joanne Noel. 474 85. Lot 7. Block 9, James R. Ac Doloraj E. Howard. 136 23. Lot 6. Block 9. James fl. Dolores t. Howard. 126 12. Lot 8 Ac NEIv 23' 10. Rlnck 9. Jerr Ac Ida D Melrhiorl. 13143. Lot 11 Ac SW'.y 25" 10. Blork 9, Johf) W Ac Bvadna Parton. 73 90 Lot 12. Block 9, George C. 4r Phyl lis R Mav. 50 67. L 19. Block 9, nb D. Betty M Hirrhl. 30 67. Lot 20, Block 9, Bob f. etj M Dlrchl. 50 R8 Lot 21. Block 9. R. V. Vtrlg Van Orman, 30 Lot 22. Block 9. R. V. Verla Van Orman. 11B79 Lot Xl. fbck 9. frank 0 Car a) Perrv, 118 ho Lot 24. Block 9. Frank At Carol . Perry. 12" 9: L.ot l. BinrK iz. ier(ssr n. gar Aiane lon Adler, 316 57. Lot 2 Block 12. George H. At Mad eln Adler. 31637 Lot 3 Ac N' 4. WlftCK 1Z. nniif. m Florence M Lungrecn 63 27. Lot 7. Block 12. Kfcvd At Barbara Wvnne, 107 20 Lot 8. nicit 12, noyn at naroara Wvnne. inn i Lot 9. Blork 12. Wallace At Mas Estsate 1O0T2 Lot 10. Blork 13. Wallace At Ma U, Enlgate 32 7 Lot 11. Block 12, riovd At Barbara Wvnne. 32 37 Lot 12. Block 13. Floyd At Barbara W nn. 33 37 Total. 10 039 38 Citv share fnr 3 ' cap on xitmg pavtmenl. 1.445 40 Grand Total. 11 4a 96 This notice it published hv order of the Common Council of the Ci'T of Klamath 7m Oregon, pursuant Sertion 21 of the Charter nf said Cltv. Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon, this. Itth da -Line. U FRANK A BLACKMER Police Judge. Citv of Klamath Fall. Or soft No. 309 June 19. 20. 22. 23. 24. into martial law. Altogitber Wh.-'usco hospital. i 9