Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 06, 1959, Image 20

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Herald and news., August 06, 1959, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, AucuM S. 1959 PACE fl R f - THE REV. AND MRS. LARRY FRANK Temple Hears Gospel Pair Two young evangelists, the Rev. nd Mrs. Larry Frank who have appeared on television with the "Gospel Westernaires," are bring ing a gospel message to audi fnces at Klamath Temple, 1007 Pine Street this week. Meetings each evening except Saturday, beginning at 7:30 will continue .through Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank co- pastored in Open Bible churches in Centralia and Tacoma before entering the evangelistic field. They feature a period of sacred songs during each meeting, many of them composed and sung by Mrs. Frank who also gives an original religious poem. These w be featured Thursday night. Friday night will be Western Night, when the evangelists will appear in western costumes to por tray their work on TV for four years. The congregation is also invited to appear in western clothes. The regular Sunday morning worship service is planned for reg ular time with the Rev. Frank and the Rev. Harry M. Strachan pastor of Klamath Temple in the pulpit. Sunday night the evangelist will give his personal story of sal vation. The Rev. Strachan encouraged the Franks to enter the field of evangelism. The Rev. Frank con verted 12 years ago, has served as an evangelist for six years aft er being a public entertainer. . The couple has a teen-age daugh ter, Becky, who sometimes ap pears with them, a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Thompson live in Florida; a son Larry, is in the Navy- in San Diego. -it H v) 1 , m r , : IK ' RUSSEL SCHUH Photo by Guderian Schuh Given Scholarship Russel Schuh, a 1959 graduate of Klamath Union High School, was recently notified that he has been awarded a University of Ore gon Dads' Club partial scholarship of $252. Schuh, who ranked seventh in a class of 314, will attend the uni versity in the fall, majoring in chemistry. At the present time he is working for the Klamath Lum ber and Box Company. His par ents are Mr. and Airs. Joe Schuh, 4039 Shasta Way. , ' mmJK Fit1 jffv&p f-- - : man ' .'Vrf $T ihp- wV, LEGAL NOTICE I within six ntf 'Ah is July 16. 19 fS Charte LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE monms or me date ar the' Hurley. Superintendent. Siskiyou Un- law. nd within five rtavi afier th ol .hn notice, whirhlinn Huh School Dutrirt. Warren tint nuhlirncn r-.( 199 i Building. Yreka. California. , cmeer bhll nuu in h rnn.n.run,,. Hood, Sr. I Bidder are herrhv noiilied that ourm-l nniirri mt irh onrf ni ih. . Awmtlralnr ant to the Statute! nl the State of Call- i temptated improvement urh notice ai ONeill & McLaren ! Inrnia. or lo al laws therein aPphraile. ( is provided bv w and ordinance Attorney lor Admtnutralnr the Trustees nf the Sitkiyou I'mnnl Paed bv tie Common Council of No. 75, July 18. i; 30, Aujuit f. IW High School District have ascertained the City of Klmih FM Oregon I the general prevailing rate of per diemithli .trd day of Atigmt lSSfl" ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS I wage in the localities in which ttml Presented to the .laor -F1d bv him NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that work it In he performed for each i annroved and tian th,. i.h ATTEST: ROS1E KELLER STATE OF OHEGON. COl'NTY OF KLAMATH. the undersigned has been appointed craft or type of workmen or mechanic August V. by the Circuit Court of the Slate of i needed in execute the conirart. The, LAWRENCE uregnn tor iviamain county, uregon, ; yirvauing raiet so determined are a as Administratrix of the Eat ate of j follows: Oerald Hoy L.alo. Deceased. All per- Asphalt Raker and tronera. $2 9.15; sons having claims against said estate ! Carpenters. Cement Finishers, are hereby required to prasenl them to t KS; Concrete Mixer 'over 1 d me at the office nf Glenn D. Ramirei. ! M Dump Truck Driver i under 4 Suite 20S. IOOT Building. Ct2 Main ds , $3 7b: Dump Trufk Driver 'over CITY OF KL4M4TH FAI I S Street. Klamath Tails. Oregon, with yd 1; Grader Operator. Pow-i I, Roie Keller" Recorder o( from the date nf this notice. '. No 1. 2 H.i5. Laborers. Group No 2. iATED thia Mrd day of July. llW.'M'M: Laborers. Group No .1, $2 685. Grace Lalo. Administratrix of Painter, .t 25; Plumber. 4 05. , the Estate of GERALD BOY j Roller Operator. $:! 50: Tt actor Dnv LALO. Decraaed r Wl,h Boom. ;t 7.1; Transit Mix 4 GLL'NN D. RAMIRE7. in ver. KSW; Transit Mik, ROBERT M. REDDING miner 4 rt., 12 BBi; Trench-n Attorneys for Administratrix j cnine No. 93. July 2.1. 30. August 6. 13. 19.W ' 10 No .17.71 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COl'RT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH the Cilv Klamath Falls. Oregon, do herehv rertif that the above and foregoing is a true copv of a resolution intro duced and adopted hv the Comni'in Cmuiu-iI of the fitv of Klinath Fill, Oregon, at its regular meeting held on ihe ltd d.tv of Ai.gual, l!!f). and S3 VS chi ' "'thereafter appioved and ncned bv the J55. Sheet Metal W orkcrs, Ma) Q Bn( JilIred by lne Recorder. Overiim nm .. t..- j Hosie Keller J' limn Ihf bov rt. Buldrml ' 1 hall check vith thr Building Trade,! Council havir.t lurUdiclinn. lor anvl NOTICE Or BIDS rate, not coveted, for health welfare Notlre t, hereby given bv the Tlle- A WOODSHED and its contents wen consumed by flames Tuesday evening at the Benny Benson residence between Stewart-Lenox Addition and Weyerhaeuser Junction. Two other outbuildings were badly damaged. Stewart-Lenox firemen were assisted by other departments. Cause of the fire is unknown. NATO Shield Provides 21 Divisions For Defense Of European Countries In Ihe Matter or Ihe Etate of "'" n tienettl, lor j uiiuiii JESSIE BOBBINS KE1SER. Deceaied ""' r.ie, or Denentl. which ""f."1" Nonce ii hereby given that I hv,n"' '.iaouined by crall agree- filerl mv Final Account at adrnlnta tralor of the Estate of Jeuie Robbin, Weiser. deceaied. and that the Court has Mt September 1. 1D.U). at the hour of 10.00 a.m.. a, th time for the hearing of ohjectiona to aald Final i Account ana kcmcmeni inrreoi. Dated this July 33rd. lP.W. LORENTINE S. WE1SER Administrator ONEn.L t, MCLAREN Attorneys for Administrator No. 86. July 2:1. 30. August 6, 13, IBM. 12 o'clock noon, AuguM 11. 19.M. ment. 1 for on site delivery of Bulk Gasoline Bids are to he accompanied hv .V. (nr district school buses. Contract to bid bond or certified check and thej0 effective limn September 1. IB.Vt, successful bidder will be required to to August 1. lfitiO. All bids are to furnish a surety company ,w. perfor- submit one maximum price which will mance and ao- Labor and Materials 1 include freight, federal tax. etc. Tank Plumber Hospitalized G. C. MotleJ, well known local plumbing contractor, underwent surgery in Portland on Wednesday morning. According to Mrs. Motley, who Is at the Danmore Hotel in Port land to be near her husband, the operation was satisfactory and he Is convalescing in St. Vincents Hospital. , He is expected to be in Portland for treatment for some time long er. Centennial Trek Nears Columbia ARLINGTON. Ore. (AP) - After a sendoff breakfast here, the Ore gon Centennial Wagon train head ed westward today. The seven wagons were expected to camp at Quinton tonight. ' The wagon train will camp Fri day night at Biggs and this week end in The Dalles. Monday, the wagons, livestock and 59ers will board a converted military land ing ship to float down the Colum bia River and up the Willamette to a campsite near Portland. Then the wagons will travel over land to Independence, Ore. ' - , 4 " ' i ... ' , . -j- - - , FONTAINEBLEAU. France, (API On paper 21 1-3 divisions constitute the North Atlantic Trea ty Organization's shield for the protection of central Europe. These divisions supposedly are near full strength, well-equipped and combat ready 425,000 men. A reporter touring Allied com mands, however, finds it difficult to believe the Allies could muster more than 250.000 troops, some in differently equipped, against an attack. Under NATO police this land force would meet any Soviet ag gression as close to the frontiers of the Z50-mile long Iron Curtain as possible and hold them there until the 'rest of Europe could mobilize. The job of these 21 1-3 divisions is to guard the three main inva sion routes into the heart of NATO fi-om the east the North Eu ropean plain, the Mittelgebirge Gap in central Germany and the Danube Valley in the south. The shield force consists on pa per of five U.S. divisions, four from the .United Kingdom, two from France, seven from Ger many, two from Belgium and one from the Netherlands, plus one third of a Canadian division. But paper strength does not win battles. How many of these divi sions actually are ready for mod ern combat? Gen. Jean-Etienne Valluy, who has been a French soldier for 42 of his 60 years, is commander in chief of the Allied forces in cen tral Europe with headquarters at Fontainebleau. In an interview, Gen, Valluy said that if he had to undertake a land war in Europe tomorrow there would be three divisions he could not commit immediately one each from France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Could the British really muster four divisions? "The British could muster three," Valluy replied. The general then was asked, "Do all the divisions assigned to your command really exist?" Aft er a moment's reflection, Valluy said, "All the divisions exist but not at full strength." Thus by Valluy's reckoning the shield force for central Europe now is 17 combat divisions ready for action, but that is not the whole story. The seven German divisions ex ist, but four ( are essentially train ing divisions. The other three are heavily armored, highly mobile units of 9.000 to 10.000 men each. If the German training divisions are removed from the list of the combat-fit units, Valluy's land forces are reduced to 13 1-3 divi sions, but again that is not the whole story. Gen. Valluy noted that the Brit- Travel Editors To Visit Lake Four travel editors from metro politan newspapers will be cham ber of commerce guests at Cra ter Lake National Park Friday. The visit is sponsored by the chamber and the Pacific North west Travel Association, of which the chamber is a member. The editors will go from" Eu gene and the McKenzie River area directly to Crater Lake where they will be chamber guests at lunch Park Superintendent Tom Wil liams will conduct a brief tour about the lake, and the editors then will leave for Medford. R. Frank Tucker, chamber man ager, said he hopes the itinerary will be reversed next year so the editors may spend some time in Klamath Falls. Those scheduled to make the trip are Don Page of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Wally Gunther of the Los Angeles Times. Joseph Just of the St. Louis Globe-Demo crat and Jerome Pettit of the De troit Times. THE "FREEDOM FIGHTER," above, is a relatively cheap, easily maintained jet fighter for U.S. allies. It will be manu lectured by the Northrup Corporation. The plane, a varia tion of the U.S. T-38 trainer, it designed to meet tha needs f NATO, SEATOand other allied countries for a low-eott, .it w..tt... (:nk.r 'hit rn deliver bombs as well as tha Sidtwinders mounted on tha itubby wjng. of this proto- Five other natives and three po- RIOT KILLS SEVEN BISSAU, Portuguese Guinea 'UPD Seven dockworkers were killed here Wednesday in a clash with police who were attempting lo break up a native meeting Little Rock Sets Early School Date LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-The Little Rock School Board Tuesday night advanced the scheduled opening date for the city's high schools three weeks, then emphat ically denied that fear of legisla tive interference with its integra tion plan had prompted the move The board voted unanimously to open the four high schools, closed for a year against integration, Aug. 12. instead of Sept. 8, when junior high and elementary schools will start their term. Board President Everett Tucker Jr. said the board is "familiar with rumors that (Gov. Orval E.) Faubus might call the Legislature into session." "But those rumors had nothing to do with this decision," Tucker said. "The board felt these stu dents, who have been out of the public school system for a year, needed additional time to prepare for resuming their studies." The new opening date was pro posed in a motion by Ted Lamb, one of three board members who openly oppose Faubus' school pol icies. The motion was adopted, without discussion, after Supt. Ter rell Powell had assured the board schools could be ready for open ing, by the new date. Faubus, who called a special session in 1958 to obtain passage of laws which enabled him to close the schools against integra tion last fall, was out of the city and unavailable for comment. But he has been critical of Ihe board's plan to assign six Negroes to two once-white schools and has hinted the Legislature might be called to prevent it. A federal court struck down the 1958 school closing law last June. Faubus had proposed that the board integrate two schools and leave two for segregationists, but the board was advised Tuesday by its attorney that Ihe governor's proposal was of doubtful .legality in the face of federal court inte gration orders. Sixty Negroes expressed a de sire to attend white schools when the board registered about 2.000 students two weeks ago. The board, invoking a state pupil placement law, assigned all but six to the all Negro Horace Mann High School under his policy of holding ntegration to a minimum. Negro leaders have criticized the board plan because so few Negro students are involved. Segregation ists oppose it because they are un willing to accept any integration. The pupil assignment law which the board is using was upheld on its face Tuesday by U.S. Dist. Judge Axel J. Beck in a ruling on another integration case. Beck ordered the Dollarway School Board to admit three Ne gro students In an all-white school near Pine Bluff, 40 miles southeast of Little Rock. Beck said the placement law, which the Dollar- way board had invoked to assign the Negroes to an all-Negro school was valid on its face but that the hoard had applied it illegally in the case of the three Negroes. Beck'i integration order is the first Issued against any other Ar kansas school since the Little Rock ish and Belgian forces contain large numbers of foot soldiers. In these days of atomic battlefield weapons and mechanization, the walking soldier may be an anachronism. Valluy was asked what he con sidered his major problem. "My main fear and worry is the feel ing of moral disengagement some nations seem to have toward NATO." In February 1957 Britain formal ly advised her allies that a strained economy was forcing her to reduce her NATO commitment in Germany from 80.000 troops to 50.000. France notified NATO of a similar intention. Gen. Lauris Norstad, SHAPE commander, called the cuts dan gerous. Aside from the economic angle, Britain said she felt the develop ment of missiles and rockets had reduced the manpower needs of NATO. As for the French, nearly all of NOTICE OF STREET VACATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, at Its regular meeting, July 27, 19511. adopted a reso lution, declaring on its own Investlga- lion and initiation; Its Intention to va cate; the alley between Lota fourteen and fifteen U3i In Block Seven Bond, and he shall be required to car ry Puhhc Liability Insurance to cover an pnrases OI tne work. The Board of Trustees of the SWkiyou I'nion High School District resrives Ihe right to reiect any and all bids and to waive any Informalities ' Signed James D. Herbert Clerk No. 103. July an. August 6. 13. nESOl.UTION NO in RESOLUTION DECLARING THE 1.000 gallon capacity Bids may be delivered to the Tule lake Joint Elementary School District, Box 307, Tuleluke. California. Ismncdi . Kenneth Baghott. Secretary, Board ot Trustees. No. 74. July 15, In, 17, Id. 20. 21, 22, 2.1, 24. 211. 27, SB. 29. 30. 31, Aug. 2, 3, 4. S. a. 7, 9. 10. RESOLUTION NO. !S A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAM-1 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAM ATH FALLS. OREGON. TO PAVE ATH FALLS. OREGON, TO PAVE AND IMPROVE. VAN NESS AVENI'eIaND IMPROVE. Alandale Street FROM THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE I FROM THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF K;.m"rb""F.nd.d"onr-,.'"n '"'..ndlm. 1 OF PACIFIC TERRACE TO THE Ol.D ORCHARD MANOR TO THK Klamath Falls, "r7. i EASTERLY LINE OF FAIIlMOUNTi SOUTHERLY LINE OF DARROW from Lawrence to VanNess Streets. That at a regular meeting Common Council to he held on the nth. day of September. 1939, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P M. thereof, in the Council Room of the City Hall for said City, a public hearing will be held on said proposition, at which ob jections or remonstrances which may be made in writing and filed with Ihe Rerorder of aaid City will be heard and considered, and at which tha pub lic may be heard. This notice is given hy order of the Common Council of said City. Done this .mth. day of July, 1959 Rosie Keller Citv Recorder. No 103, July 30. August 6. 13, 20. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Ihe un dersigned has been appointed adminis tratrix of the Estate of Thomas Wil liam Plcard. also known as T. W. Pi card, deceased, by the Circuit Court of Klamath County, Oregon, and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to said administratrix at the office of the undersigned at Room 4. Melhase Building. Klamath Falls, Ore gon, together with proper vouchers. within six months of the dale of the first publication of thia notice, which Is July 2.1rd. 1939 Helena Edith Plcard Administratrix O'Neill c McLaren Attorncya for Administratrix No. 88, July 23, 30, Atlgutt 8, 13, 1939. The City of Klamath Falls will re celve sealed bids up to 7:30 PM Pacific Klnnrtnrri Time. Monday. AtlSUSt- lfl the nation's first line troops are '9-. tar one backhoe attach- IA3R Model H.H. Hough Payloader Tractor Shovel In accordance with the following specifications: 1. To be of "Snap on" attaching type capable of being Installed or removed committed to the suppression of the Algerian rebellion. Once France had five divisions in the NATO shield. Now she has two neither at full strength, accord ing to an American source. All this boils down to a single hard fact: there seem to be pre cisely eight divisions now in the NATO shield which are full strength, well-equipped and highly trained for atomic warfare five U.S. divisions and three German. If Norstad is going to get the 30 divisions he says he needs, even on paper, the West Germans will have to build five additional divisions in record time. The Ger man goal is 12 divisions. Further, the French will have to return at least four divisions from Algeria. Valluy was asked what sort of action he contemplated if a war began. "I don't contemplate a purely conventional war," he replied. "I can foresee a tactical atomic ac tion. I don't think we should go to all-out war immediately. I think we can pass from the conventional to the tactical atomic and stop half way through." What does the NATO shield face? Western military men say:' there are 20 Soviet divisions in Last Germany alone 400,000 men. In addition, there are seven bast German divisions, 95,000 men, 14 Polish divisions, 280.000 men and 14 Czechoslavakian divi sions of 170,000 men. In all, the Soviets have about 175 divisions, 160 of which are sta tioned west of the Ural Mountains. Soviet divisions range in size from 13.000 to 15,000 men. A standard U.S. division contains 14,500 men Intelligence reports indicate the Soviets maintain all their active divisions at somewhere between 65 and 75 per cent of wartime strength. There are published U.S; est! mates that the Soviets have 4.000 of their medium T54 tanks in East Germany. Current intelligence es timates place the number at be tween 5,000 and 6,000 tanks. The T54. incidentally, outguns the U.S. M48 Patton medium tank. The T54 packs a 100 mm. gun on a low frame. The Patton has a 90 mm. gun on a high silhouette. While the number of tanks avail able to the Allies is classified, an educated guess is that the Soviet and satellite nation tank forces outnumber those of the allies about three to one. in 23 minutes under normal operating conditions. 2. All attaching devices, hydraulic controls, accessories, etc., to be pro- vlded to permit attachment to and operation on a 1938 Model H.H. Hough payloader. 3. Maximum awing of not lesi than 190 degrees. 4. Maximum digging depth not less than 12' a". 5. Standard bucket of not lest than I" width. 6. Bucket teeth lo be H St L re placeable points. 7. To be equipped with twin lirt cyl inders. 8. To be equipped with cylinder over load release. 9. The boom and dipper to be con structed ot alloy high strength steel. iu. factory approval or tne Dacknoe by the manufacturer of tha tractor la required. 11. Bids shall be submitted with these apecfficatlons. Cuta and soeclft- catlona and dale of delivery F.O.B. Kiamatn ram will be suDmltted with bids. 12, Bids shall be addressed to: City Recorder, City Hall, Klamath Falls. Oregon, and marked "Blda for Backhoe." The city reserves tha right to re ject any or ait bids. Dated at Klamalh Falls, Oregon, this 4tn day or August 1939, Rosie Keller City Recorder No. 117, August 6, 7, 9. NOTICE OF BIDS Notice Is hereby given by tha Tule lake Joint Elementary School District mat sealed oioa will be accepted un til .12 o'clock noon. August 11. 1959. fnf on sue delivery of PS 300 Fuel oil for use in a 10.000 gallon lank, Contract to be effective from Septem ber 1. 1939. to August !. HUM. All bids are to submit one maximum price wnicn wilt include freight, excise tax, etc. Bids may be delivered to the Tult lake Joint Elementary School District, Box 307, Tulelake, California, (signed! Kenneth Bagholt, Secretary, Board of Trustee!. No. 73, July 15, 18, 17, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23. 24, 28, 27. 2B, 29, 30, 31. Aug. 2, 2, 4, 3, 8. 7. 0. 10. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS" Notice ii hereby liven that the un designed hat been appointed adm.nl traior of tha Eatate nf Thrltna Hood, alto known mm Thelma Miller Hood, dfcetned. by th Circuit Court of Klam ath County. Oregon, and that all per sona having elalma against aald es tate art hereby notified to present same to said administrator at the of ftre of the undersigned at Room 4. ,, J iM wniie nuiiaing. n,itrniin r mm, vrr- .iiirftiaiiuii biis.a ciupicu m o.gon, together with proper vouchers, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Slflklynu County High Schools Siskiyou County. California Sealed bids are requested for three projects follows: Site families at the Butte Valley High School. Dorrli McClnud High School, MrClotid and the Yreka High School. Yrrka. Also Included at the Yreka High School are four classrooms and shop additions having a total area of approximately 7.2CJ0 square feet. ah Mded facilities at each school will be Included on a separata Proposal rorm lor eacn tcnooi. Site facilities In grneral will consist of athletic fields, running track, tennis and mu Ill-use paved areas. Jumping plu, turfed and lawn areas, sprinkler system, fencing, walks, parking areas, etc. Bids are to be delivered to the Board of Trustees nf the Slikiyou Union High School pistrict at their office In the Warrens Building, Yreka, California, on or before 3 :iO p.m.. Pacific Day light Saving Time on Thursday, Au guiit 20, iR.lfl. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to open all bids at any one time during the meeting. Contract documents which Include plans and specifications, may he ob tained at the office of Howard R Per rln. Architect, 1121 Mam Street, Klam ath Falls, Oregon, for a deposit of $23.00 per set, IM 00 for all three sets, which depoilt will he returned to the bidder upon receipt of the docu ments to the Architect, Contract documents ar on III at the San Francisco Builders Exchange. &301 S. van Ness Avenue. San Francisco, California; Daily Pacific Builder Plan Room. 465 Tenth Street, San Francisco California: Sacramento Builders Ex change, 1331 T Street. Sacramento, California: Valley Contractors Ex change. 323 West 4th Street. Chico, California; Builders Exchange Co operative, 317 Builders Exrhange Building, Portland, Oregon: Eugene Builders Exchange, 14.1 East 3Rth Street, Eugene. Oregon: Cal-Ore Build ers Exchange. 241 S. Central, Medford, Oregon, and at the office of Dr. J. E, MIH " """"'-'M ainr,bl t HUM saia tup vnnTiii'ni w tiui , . .. i NESS AVENUE TO THE NORTHER-1 LY LINE OF BENSON STREET HKN-! SON STREET FROM THE EASTER LY LINE OK CALHOUN STREET TO THE WESTERLY LINE OF FAIR MOUNT STREET. AND FA1RMOUNT STREET FROM THE NORTHERLY LINE OF VAN NESS AVENUE TO i ni auuinf.iu.y LINE OF THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 31. MOUNTAIN VIEW ADDITION. IN SAID CITY SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO 14H- AND DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS HE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THERE WITH; AND FINDING PLANS. SPECI FICATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR SAID PROJECT SATISFACTORY. w Kr.nt.An, the Cil Engineer, of the City of Klamnth Falls. Oregon, pursuant to a resolution of the Com mon Council of said City, heretofore adopted, having filed plans, specifica tions and estimate for the cost of im proving and paving. Van Ness Ave nue from the southwesterly line of Pacific Terrace to the easterlv lino nf Fair mount Street, Calhoun Street from the northerly line of Van Neas Avenue to the northerly line of Ben son Street, Benson SI reel from the easterly line of Calhoun Street to ihe westerly line of Fair mount Street, and Falrmount Street from Ihe northerly line oi van Ness Avenue to the south crly line of the alley in Block 31 Mountain View Addition. In said City and the Common Council of said City finding the said plans, specifications and estimates satisfactory for said project, whirh shall be known as Im provement Unit No. 14H; THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED I BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE U'lTY OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. GON, DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGU LAR SESSION, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Thai said plans, specifications and estimate for the improvement of said portion of said street, heretofore filed by the City Engineer, be and the same are hereby approved. That the Common Council of the city of Klamath Falls. Oregon, hereby declares Its intention to Improve said portion of said streets in accordance with Ihe plans, specifications and esti mates as follows: Paving nf said portion of streets will consist of 3" asphaltic concrete or 6" of cement concrete and will be of the following widths. Including ce ment concrete euros and gutters: Van Ness Avenue will be 36' In width from the south westerly line of Pactfi.i Terrace lo the westerly line of Cal houn Street and 32' in width from the easterly line of Calhoun Street to the westerly line of Falrmount Street. Falrmount Street and Benson Street will ba 3a' in width. Calhoun Street will ba 3fl"ln width. I No sidewalks are to ba constructed. Four Intersections are included. I Asphaltic concrete driveways will he constructed to tho property line where required and requested. . i Necessary miscellaneous Items as re-1 quired In give a completed project are Included. The estimated cost of all classes of Improvment embracing all work and materials for the complete Improve ment of said project for such type of pavement being as follows: Asphaltic Concrete Pavement 3" in thickness, $30.193.1.1. Portland Cement concrete pave ment, 6" In thickness, S30.4R8.1S. Section 2. That the property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described be and the same are hereby declared to be benefited by the said improvement, to-wil: Beginning at Ihe southwest corner of Int 19, block 36, Mountain View Addition to the city of Klamath Falls. Oregon; thence northerly parallel to and IM feet distant westerly from the westerly line of Calhoun Street a Hs tnnce of 414 feet to the centerline of the alley In block 29, said-Mountain View Addition: thence easterly par allel to and tin feet distant northerly from the northerly line of Benton Street to the westerly line of Fair mount Street: thence rnntinulna east erly crossing Falrmount Street to the northwest corner of lot is, block 31 said Mountain View Addition; thence continuing easterly along the south erly Una or the alley In said block 31 to the northeast corner of lot 17. said block 31; thenre southerly parallel to and 12.1 feet distant easterly from the easterly line nf Falrmount Street to the centerline of vacated Benson Street: thence easterly along the centerline of vacated Benson Street 2.1 feet; thence southerly parallel to and l.V) feel dis tant easterly from the easterly line of Fairmount Street to Ihe southeast corner nf lot lfl, block 34, said Moun tain View Addition: thenre southwest erly crossing Van Ness Avenue lo the AVENUE AND RECLAMATION AVE NUE FROM THE EASTERLY LINE OF WASHBURN WAY TO THE EAST ERLY LINE OF ALANDALE STREET. IN SAID CITY: SAID PROJ ECT TO BE KNOWN AS IMPROVE MENT UNIT NO. 147; and DIRECT ING CERTAIN StEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THEREWITH: AND FINDING PLANS. SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR SAID PROJ ECT SATISFACTORY. WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, pursuant to a resolution of the Com mon Council of said City, heretofore adopted, having filed plans, specifica tions and estimates for the cost of im proving and paving, Alandale Street from the southerly line of Old Orchard Manor to the southerly line of Darrow Avenue and Reclamation Avenue from the easterly line of Washburn Way to tne easterly 'line Aiandaie Street, m said City; and the Common Council of said City, finding the said plans, speci fications and estimates satisfactory tor said project, whirh shall he known at Improvement Unit No. 147: THEHEFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That said plans, specification and estimates for the Improvement of said portion of said street, heretofore filed by the City Engineer, be and the same are hereby approved. That the Common Council of the City of Klamnth Falls, Oregon, hereby de clares Its intention to improve said .portion of said street In accordance I with the plans, specifications and et- llmates as follows: This project consists of paving Alandale Street from the south line of Old Orchard Manor to the south line of Darrow Avenue and paving Reclama tion Avenue from the east linn of Washburn Way to tha east line of Alandale Street. Pavement will consist of 3" of asphaltic concrete or 6" of portland cement concrete and will be 33 feet in width, Including concrete curbs and gutters. Included tn the T-roJeet are neces sary grading, clearing nf road-way, storm drainage; and other necessary miscellaneous items as set forth In the plans and specification. No sidewalks are to constructed. One Intersection is Included. Asphaltic concrete driveways will he constructed to the property Una where required and requested. 'inc estimated cost of au classes or improvement embracing all work and materials for tho complete improve ment of said project for such type of pavement being as follows: Asphaltic concrete pavement 3 ' wick $24.R6.34. - - Portland cement concrete pavement ' thick $40,399.34. Section t. ' -That the property lylnf within tha boundaries hereinafter described ba and the same la hereby declared to ha benefited by the aaid improvement, to-wit: BEGINNING AT the northwest cor ner nf lot 16, Old Orchard Manor, a platted subdivision in the city of Klam ath Falls, Oregon; thence southerly parallel to and too feet distant west erly from the westerly line of Alandala Street 2710 feet, more or less, to a point on the east line of lot 11, aald Old Orchard Manor, said point being .11 .9 feet northerly from the southeast corner of aaid lot 11; thence westerly parallet to and 31.8 feet distant north erly from the southerly line of said lot 11 lo tha easterly line of Washburn Way; thence xnuthcrly along the east- , erly line of Washburn Way 62(1.5 feet, more or less, to a point on the west line of lot 1, said Old Orchard Manor, said point being 54.9 feet southerly from the northwest corner of said lot 1: thence easterly parallel tn and 54.9 feet distant southerly from tha northerly lines of lots 1. 30 and 31 said Old Orchard Manor, 365.0 feet. more or less, to the east line of aald Int 31; thence northerly parallel to and 100 feet distant easterly from tha east erly line of Aland.nle H95.5 feet, mora or less, to the southerly line of Dar row Avenue; thence westerly along the south line of Darrow Avenue 2fi0 feet, mora or less, to tho point of be ginning. That all the property Included In the aforesaid boundaries above described be and the same Is hereby declared to Ihi benefited hv laid improvement and assessed for the expense thereof. Kenton ;t. That Monday tha 24th day of Au gust, 19.19, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P M, and the Council Room of the City Hall In Klamath Falls, Oregon, be and It Is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against said proposed most easterly corner of lot 1, block 7. Improvement. Hillside Addition to the City of Klam- , Section 4. ath Falls. Oregon: thence continuing That the Citv Recorder he and she la southwesterly along the southeasterly hereby authorized and directed to line, oi ! i, ana -t, saia diock cause notice of such hearing to he lo the northeasterly line of tot aald block 7: thence southeasterly along the northeasterly line of lot 6. said block 7 lo the most easterly cor' ner of lot 6, said block 7; thenre southwesterly along the line common to lots 6 and 7, said block 7. to the northeasterly line nf Pacific Terrace; thence northwesterly along the north easterly line of Pacific Terrace to the most westerly corner nf lot 4. said block 7: thenre southwesterly crossing Van Ness Avenue to the point of be ginning. That all the property Included. In the aforesaid boundaries above desrrfbed be and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by aaid improvement and assessed for the expense thereof, Section 3. That Tuesday the 2nd. day of Sep tember. 1959. at the hour nf 4 00 o'efhrk PM and the Council Room nf the City Hall In Klamath Falls. Ore gon, be and It la hereby fixed as the lima and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against laid pro posed improvement. section a. published as provided by tha City Charter of said City and she shall publish this resolution as provided by law, and within five days after tne first publication thereof the City En gineer shall cauie to be conspicuously posted at each end of the line of con templated Improvement such notice aa Is provided by law and ordinance. Passed bv the common council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, this 27lh day of July. lftt. Presented to the Mayor and by hiro approved and signed this 28th day of July, 1959. Lawrence E. Slater, Mayor ATTEST: Rosie Keller, Recorder. ' STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH. BS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, 1, Rosie Keller. Recorder of tha City of Klamalh Falls, Oregon, do hereby rertify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of a resolution Intro duced and adopted ty the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at Us regular meeting held on the 37th day of July 1059, and That tha City Recorder be and she" thereafter approved and signed by the la hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of surh hearing to he published aa provided hy tha CHv Charter of said City and she shall publish thia reaolution aa provided by Mayor Bnsle Keller, City Recorder. No. 102, July SO, 31, Aug. !,,,, T, e, 10.