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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1961)
o Award Bids For Grazing A total of 89 bids were received by the Bureau of Reclamation at J he bid opening held at 9 a.m. Feb. 21, for the leasing of 19 par cels of public land, for agricul tural and grazing purposes, in the north half of Lease Area G (Southwest Sump). The successful bidders and the annual rental amounts bid by them are as follows with lot number, bidder, amount in that order: t, Raymond D. Wells, $1,687; 2, John Kandra Jr., $3,593.89 ; 3, Charles E. Wilson, $3,523.74 ; 4. George Heitstuman. $3,493.06 : 5, Stephen Kandra, $2,752.85 ; 6, Ron ald Peterson, $2,250; 7. John Coul-, son. $2,014.81; 16, Charles Calkins, $3,800. i 17, Roy Price Jr., $3,800: 18, Roy Price, $3,523; 19, Ralph Dixon, $2,300.01; 20, Robert Merrilecs, $2,360.40: 21, L. Lewis Kandra, $3,620; 22. Norman Bettandorff, $3,223.55; 23, James B. Deshon, $3,000. 24, Raymon W. Pruitt, $3,070.87; 25. Newton Guthrie. $3,040: 26, Gavlord DuVal, $3,010: 27, Mar shall D. Chandler, $3,010. A total of 82 bids were received at the bid opening held at 2 p.m. Feb. 21, for the leasing of 30i parcels of public land, for agri cultural and glazing purposes, in the north half of Lease Area G (Southwest Sump). The successful bidders and the annual rental amounts bid by them are as follows with lot num ber, bidder, amount in that or der: Lot No. 8, William Noonan, $2, 117.83; 9, Warren Walker, $2,040. lor 10, Ernest M. Lindsay, $2,204. i)8; 11, Donald L. Oman, $2,350; 12, Douglas Walden. $2,924.10; 13, Walter Stastny, $2,715.15; 14, no bid. Lot No. 15, Tom A. Frcy, $2,100; 28. John W. Staunton, $2,100; 29, Donald J. Harris, $2,425.25; 30, Jack Newkirk, $2,700; 31, Don Griffith. $4,000; 32, Peter A. John, $3,787.88 ; 33, Keith Vokach, $3, 887.98;. Lot No. 34, George Cross, $4,120; 35.. Leonard C. Olson, $2,500 ; 36, Maurice Jamison, $2,926; 37, Woodaid Chambers, $2,888.88 ; 38, Darwin Carroll, $3,753.78 ; 39, Dale C. Montgomery, $3,062.50. Chiloauin Mav Get Bank - jLost Coat Discovered Across Street MV9gUMMM M W mM JJ 'at 0 m m& mmm 1 A losl Cl)at reappeared acrossStreot A ymkv officer checked, sonic tires out of h CHILOQUIN - Dwight Kirch er, president of Chiloquin Cham ber of Commerce, stated during a chamber meeting Monday nighi thai negotiations for a branch of. bank's headquarters in Portland. ltl,A ITG V.,tinnjl Rinlr nf Pnrt.. kii-linr- rn..ntlir ciunF cm . . I . . . . . . ; there. land to be located in uiiioquin time conternng iln tne hanks A lost coat reappeared across Street A police officer checked, sonic tires out of her car last the street Monday nielil but no the area and saw the coat in a-uwt one seemed to know how it J Main' know chere the coat came from.l1""11- s:"d llle mdos of her; Negroes In Control MOSCOW (API - Nikifor Kal chenko, one of the farm belt load ers denounced by Premier Khru- Ishchev in his drive to reform So- ake tile ('(Kit. : Kkin H..ri-v ll-Wi. Pni-tl.-inH in the Ponrierosa Room. 205 Mam! i., .... .,, ..... ' ci, ' ,hi !, 1,11.1111, mil I'MI.-IHIM illlLfl, xii.tik,,. o.. said g;is was stolen from his'bcaid a prowler in the alley by truck and car while they were bcr garage. parked in front of Ins house Britishers Freed from the Federal Reserve Board "If all goes smoothly, U.S. Na tional will opn a branch here April 1," he said. "Those were the plans when I left Portland." Kirchor has been at the helm HONG KONG (API Three nnn:im rrpninhtv lU:t S.nm. t. 1.1 j u ... . '..I... U-.l i ..1...1 appear to be bearing liuit. .executives in Portland. He slat- m,.B i na i, i,ic ; . . , , . i . , " .... , , Lj , ,..,...i. . Imeib Lane, said he lost his ovei a complaint as he duln I s e c she was aivav liom home. uui rviiini-i ami uim-i j,wu.j; - - -- r-- toai ivionnay nigiii wnue ne was anvone - . riiu.il., .it .1.01 .......... ,.,..,.. ,.J !,. ,.,.:,.J Milium, Kenya (API - ror,.as yet been received fromthe 0ffjd.in.. ine nisi ume, iNegroes took con- i , , , . . . D ... . . ... ... , 1 1 r 1 1 Approval must come from tin' ..Mi u. ,a.,.,ci . Diii.LUe rurm jvu comptroller of the currency and cast .aii lean colony loaay wun the African National Union Kanu headed for a dominant position. With results in for all but 4 of the 53 elective seats, Kanu won 16 of the 33 open scats contested al most entirely by Negro candi-j dates. Wednesday, March 1, 1961 PAGE 3 IIKlt.M.D AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon I Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method missing British police inspectors: Mrs. La.Var Jensen. 1844 Mel- were held by the Red Chinese, the Hong Kong government disclosed jrose Street, said someone stole viet agriculture, has been dis- of chamber efforts to attract a '(missed as premier of the Ukrainelbank to this community since today announcing they had lMIMtlNTM) 1MAC.K been freed. The three set sail Sun day for Tolo harbor bordering Red China in a converted lifeboat and apparently were swept into; 'and sent into political asylum, 'committee was formed last yea.'.'Chincse waters by strong winds. Anatomists once believed that the retina of the eye of a mur dered person niiqht retain the image of his murderer, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No Icnser be annoyed or (eet lll-at-ense becnuse of loose, wobbly falne troth. PASTEETH. an Improved alka l(lle(nonactd) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar rassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEKTH at any drug counter. The non-surgical, electronic method for the treatment of Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel oped by doctori at the Dean Clinic hai been so successful and permanent in nature that the following policy is offered their patients: "After all symp toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have subsided and the patient has been discharged. If he should ever have recurrence, all farther treatments will be gr en absolutely free." The Dean Clinic has been serving the Northwest for fifty years. Their treatment requires no hospitalization and does not employ drugs or injections. Write today 5or a descrip tive booklet, yours without obligation: The Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon. jaasaiaMaMiigaigss inimmmmmmmmmmmimmmmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaniiiiiwfmi GESMfiUlEIT! 4-H NEWS SEWING SUZIES The Sewing Suzies of Merrill; met. in the home economics room Feb. 14 for their regular meeting called to order by Myrene Cum mings, president. Cheryl Chatburn, Sandy John son and Donna Smith were ab sent and Claudia Ainsworth served! as secretary in Cheryl's absence.! A discussion on sewing demon strations was held. Myrene Cun ningham was appointed to call members before each meeting. The meeting was adjourned. Claudia Ainsworth, News Reporter. SEWS AND SEWS President Sharon Stumbaugh suggested electing a game lead er. We elected Karen Micka. Kar en explained a game called: "Buzz." ' Mrs. Edwin Petrasek passed out paper patterns to sew without thread. j Most of the members had fingeri tip towels and washcloths for bar becue place mats. Mrs. Petrasek showed different stages of the barbecue place j mats. I The meeting was held at the Malin Community Hall at 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. I , Sandra Takacs, , News Reporter. ! THE SINGING MACHINES The Singing Machines met Mon day, Feb. 20, at the school cafe teria. Our leader, Mrs. Hayes, showed us again, how to make shears and scissor holders, and held a question and answer period for those wanting to ask questions about the holders and the barbe cue place mats. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments served. Carolyn Eagle. News Reporter. THE COOKING CRUMBS The Cooking Crumbs met at the home of our leader. Mrs. Dale Moore. Feb. 15 with our presi dent, Linda Chance, calling the meeting to order. Minutes were read and roll called with members answering with a way to prepare eggs. Old and new business was dis cussed. . Marlcne Moore and Nancy Mer rilecs made and served apple sauce pudding. The meeting was adjourned. Nancy Merrilees, News Reporter. Feel horrible? Feel human again! F LAV! 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