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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1961)
PAGE 10 HERALD AND mmmmttmmimam "THE OFFTONES" from the Barbara Booth, Marcia Sbarbar, Gloria Acquistapace and Linda Alvarado. They have been invited to ling at the California Junior College Student Government Associa tion Conference in San Pablo on April 8. Mount Shasta MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Chamber of Commerce has endorsed Southern Pacific's posi tion in the bid for Western Paci fic control. The matter has been discussed . at the last three meetings and speaking in favor of taking action, Bamcy Hoffman, chamber presi dent, commented, "We have to think of our own backyard." Reports of Santa Fe-Westcm Pacific's presentation to the Duns muir Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting Wednesday night were given by Henry Schrocder. Carl Clement and Peg gy Walsh. County governmental agencies will be urged to make a definite stand in seeking a state park site, the chamber membership do cided. Bob Rogers was appointed to get delegations from Mount Shasta, Weed, McCloud and Duns muir to the next meeting of the county planning commission, April 5, at 10 a.m. in the supervisors fhamhpr. ;Rogcrs and (?arl Clement in re porting on the last planning com mission meeting said the matter was "kicked around" but nothing was done. .' Hoffman said, "If we go en masse, we'll get action. If we don't, we may miss out on pari: Not Much Hope In This Blaze CLIFTON, Va. (APIThe farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Breed burned lo the ground Frl day. But that's only part of the story. Mrs. Breed tried to put out the fire with a garden hose but it was frozen. She tried to call the Clif ton Fire Department but her phono was out of order. ' ' She drove to a neighbor's home about a half mile away but the neighbor's phone also was out of order. Another mile to another neighbor. Same situation. Mrs. Breed dicn drove to the Clifton fire house and notified the firemen. On the way lo the fire a lire truck dropped a rear wheel IhVcniRh (he wooden planks of a bridge and a tow truck had to rescue it. First postage stamps for letter postage were issued in England in 1840, according to the Encyclo pedia Britannica. Lumber Shippers Like New By PEGGY WALSH ' YRE-KA-Prcpackaging, an ac- cepica moacrn device, is caicning on an a method of shipping lumber by rail. It Is being introduced to lum bermen in Siskiyou County in the interest of speedier delivery, eas ier handling and reduced costs, Sam Burton, Shasta ' Division su perintendent for Southern Pacific, Company, explained today. "Tho prepackaged lumber is 4 ' . irrir ' 1! K i ... i m, .1 FRANK FAVERO. carloacUr, ttrpi tht load in placa with sptcial high ttrnqth bands of ttl that ar easily re movad and. discardable. Photo by Paggy WaUh NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon College of the Siskiyous Chamber Backs SP Bid development for the next five years." Frank Brockway, celebration chairman, reported plans were un derway for a St. Patrick's Day Automation Now Comes To Solve Farm Problems NEW YORK (AP)-Automation is : winning a firm place in the vocabulary of today's farmer. It helps him lick problems of operation costs. With it he can coax more out of acreage that may be restricted in size by gov ernment controls. Or It can let him buy and cultivate another 40 and still keep the whole thing a family farm. Automated gadgets are also Weed Gives TV Permit WEED Weed city councilmen have granted a franchise lo Jack Colombano to install a cable tele vision system here. Colombano stated he holies to begin installation in the downtown area in April. He operates a ra dio and television service here. Colombano said he will install a receiver on Reservoir Hill that should pick up good signals from Channel 2 and Channel 5. He plans to charge $100 for each installation and $4 per month. Tile city will receive two per cent of the monthly charge. Councilmen in other action vot ed to hire Nancy Fruzza as a part-time assistant to the deputy city clerk. The job will pay $1.50 per hour. They also decided to give the contract (or city general liability insurance to the dory liirdler In surance Company of Dunsmuir during the period ending June 30. Crash Trial Starts CAMERON, Tex. (API - The trial of a Texas A&M student charged with murder without malice in the car wreck that killed singer Johnny Horton lost November starts here Tuesday. James Evans Davis, 10, was in jured when his car collided) with the car belonging to the singer. Ibandcd together with metal straps'ing," Burton continued in explain after being loaded in overlapping units, rjunon si men. roinis oi stress and weakness are eliminat ed as the overlapping creates one weight mass, less subject to shift ing than loosely stacked lumber. "In addition to the metal straps, rough 2x4's are the only other shipping materials needed. These support the load to allow fork-lift loading and unloading and j anchor it to prevent side shift- I Monday, March 13, 1961 left to right, Lia Alvarado, parade in Mount Shasta Friday, March 17. Merchants are being asked for parade entries and to plan special sales promotions for the day. ' prime factors in the struggles of the farm equipment industry with its earnings problems, often acute in recent years. ' Sales of automated farm ma chinery should show a gain of 5 to 8 per cent this year over last, if increased production of this form of equipment Is any indi cation. Makers of automatic equipment to be fitted into farm machinery report their orders arc climbing steadily.- Automation is used in its broad sense of mechanical operation or control of farm machinery. Ex ample: Combines designed to per form a variety of chores. Auto mation doesn't mean that the farmer himself isn't very much in the picture. Based on his orders from farm equipment makers, Steven P. J. Wood, president of Warner Llec trie Brake & Clutch Co., Bcloit, Wis., says this should be a banner year. He estimates that the aver age farmer already has an invest ment of $50,000 per worker in farm machinery. Warner's sales to makers of combines increased by 850 per cent between l!)53 and 19K0. And Wood says (hat this year one manufacturer Is equipping 60 peri cent of his combines with aulo matic electric clutches, compared with 40 per cent last year. Police Report YREKA Yreka Chief of Police Henry T. Watson reports the fol lowing activities of the Yreka Po lice Department during the month of February: Compiled figures show arrests totaled 21. Traffic citations show the following figures: Moving 32, illegal parking, eight, and parking meters, 116. Although no juveniles were ar rested, three were cilcd to appear in court, and three ordered lo ap pear within the department. During the month of February the police patrolled 6.K8I miles. Method jng dunnage costs are reduced by about one third over' the standard method of stacking and staking lumber for shipment. The new method of loading a flatcar using wire-bound units of lumber was demonstrated at the J. F. Sharp Lumber Company in Yreka last week. In 55 minutes, three men using a fork lift and a metal banding device loaded a flatcar with 35,- 000 board feet of lumber and had it ready to roll. This is a sharp reduction in time required (or1 standard methods of lumber load ing. Lynn Cecil, general manager of the Yreka Western Railroad which serves Yrekn and Its five lumber mills, was among the lumber and railmen observing the loading. He said the car being loaded was destined for Snugus, Calif., via Yreka Western and Southern Pacific. He said he was advocating the new loading sys tem lo his lumber shippers. After initial testing on the n-v "V -' niimuee n M.p Km.thPrn Psrifie nvstrm. some: Pt of the Bud Guardian Uague, shipments originating in Siskiyou ! County are now going to East Coast points via other lines as test loads. Uimher companies in Weed, Yreka, Hilt, Klamath Falls, An derson and other Northern Call forma points are finding the new method cuts labor and material costs. Test of the svslem indicate lumber arrives at the point of destination in better shape. In prepackaged units, it can be unloaded in about IS minutes per tar, rail officials concluded. Girl Scouts, Brownies To Don Uniforms WEED The 138 members of Girl Scout and Brownie Troops in Weed will wear their uniforms this week in observance of Girl Scout Week. "Honor the Past- Serve the Future" will be the overall theme during the 1961 Girl Scout Week, March 12-18. Traditionally the Weed Girl Scouts and Brownies will attend a church of their choice Sunday to commemorate Girl Scout Sun day and are expected to attend in uniform and be seated in a groirp. A 9:30 mass has been set at the Holy Family Catholic Church by the Rev. James Vaughan for the girls of Catholic faith. "Girls today are growing up in an ever-changing, complex socie ty," according to Mrs. J. P. Bar- caglia, neighborhood chairman, "and we. in Girl Scouting, be lieve that the Girl Scout program offers real life experiences for girls 7-17." The Girl Scout program is in tune with space age demands for responsible young people, she adds, and has expanding, flexible interest fields for exploring minds. Intermedial e and particularly Senior Girl Scouting provides op portunities for girls to pursue their own interests and to devel op new interests. "The Girl Scouts in our com munity belong to a growing fam ily-of 3.420,000 members, and our girls are tied by the Girl Scout Promise and Laws to the 2,65o,o00 girls and 770,000 men and women registered m the movement, Mrs. Barcaglia added. Legion Picks Candidates MOUNT SHASTA .Craft P-.st No. 157, American Legion and auxiliary of Mount Shasta have each chosen a candidate for sum mer BovS State and Girls State. The former will be held at Sac ramento Slate Fairgrounds June 17 - 24. The girls groups will meet at University Form School campus at ttavis June 24 - July 4. All expenses for the candidates will be met by the sponsoring groups. The boy chosen is Gary Hines, while Ann Strickland will represent the auxiliary. Both are juniors at Mount .Shasta Hfgh School. Each Is a member of the school's honor roll, California Scholarship Federation and is ac live in school allairs. Mt. Shasta Scout Week MOUNT SHASTA Girl Scout Week. March 1218, is 'being ob served hy 138 Girl Scouts in this urea. This is a part of the eight county Sierra-Cascade group of1 scouts. Less than 50 years old. t h e Girl Scout movement has attract ed more than 17 million m e ro llers. Nearly tour million mem bers belong in the United Stales today, besides 52 foreign coun tries. Besides Mrs. Donna Brooks. neighborhood chairman, other leaders are Mrs. Audrey Guenth ner, Mrs. Betty Edwards. Mara lyn Zannl, Vivian leasing. Joy Krcbs, Jenny Vila, Virginia Ram shaw, Faitlr'Roloff. Dorothy Gilli land, Ruth Ball. Pauline Gasso way. Arlene Sawyer, Sherrill Cook. Dorothy Holecck. Velma Brawn. Millie Johnson, Olgil Hol torf and Mclba Crispi. City Divided On Pigeons SAN FRANCISCO iApt-Don,t,wi,h he chosen the best mention this to the Chamber of0,,(,s ,w participate at the 4 - Hi Commerce, please, but San Fran-K'110 Presentation and Talent! cisco Is divided roughly into two 'Event in Yreka on April 21. Kv kinds of people those who feed erne is to wear his uniform. pigeons, and those who flinch when they fly over. , The city fathers held another!'" unsuccessful conference Friday on what to do about pigeons, but un- like previous meetings, this one 'ended with an idea for a sort of bird Alcalraz. The meeting considered a pro-.Pointed ' posal put forward bv the Birdtm,i,,c tin Guardian I.engue and championed the chairman of which Klizrihcth niodgclt, n is Miss nurserv school teacher. Miss nioduett called for build ing a giant pigeon cage at San! MOUNT SHASTA Bruno neM lo the county jail tofiuudcr. commander house an estimated a.OOO pigeons Shasta VKW Post No. They would he caught by the (announced that the city s pigeon lovers, acting as unleers, and the cage would lie; built on city Jail property at an estimated cost ol SlO.OtX) to J15.000 In electricity, watt is a unit of power, joule is a unil of work and henry is a unil of induction. fflVv 5" Mil fa "GENIUS NIGHT" awards were given to John Plass, third place; Mike Rinabarger, third place; George Stonecypher, second place, and Kenny Meshke, first place, at the Pack No. 44 Tulelake anniversary meeting. Standing behind the winners ara their par ants, Frank M. Plass, Mrs. R. R. Rinabarger, Chester Stonecypher Jr. and Walter Meshke. Photo by Jerry Ternus Big Party For Tulelake Cub Scouts TULELAKE Led by Bill Quinn, cubmaster, the Tulelake cub pack 44 held the 51st anniversary meet ing on Feb. 28. Scout colors, blue and gold, were used in the decorations with UUtJtL' V Lnnniiiiiii m i ii i ii THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE in Siskiyou County by M. V. Maxwell, right, farm adviser, were recognized by the county's farm bureau recently. Dale Borror, Farm Bureau Region 7 director, presented a 30-year pin during the bureau's annual dinner meeting. Photo by Betty Dow Farm Bureau Members In Tribute To Maxwell MONTAGUE M. V. Maxwell. who will retire July I ol this year, was presented ar. 30-year service pin at the Siskiyou County rarm Bureau annual meeting at Montague Saturday, March 4 Presentation was made by Dale Borror, director of Farm Bu reau s Region 7. Maxwell has been active in farm work for 341 years in'Calitornia. , Ralph Leavers presented Max.jJcssie r!irshal, W08 frccH Fvidav well with a hat as a token of ap preciation from the bureau, i Leavers said Maxwell's efforts were largely responsible for Sis- kiyou County Farm Bureau'slofficer, said. ,0'ma,lon- Joe Allen, rarm Bureau Valley Farm Center presented skit about Maxwell s college day, his meeting and marriage lo!"' Alice, his wife, and his work inj Marsha!!, 3". a Negru. was in Siskiyou County. dieted last July on a robbery Mrs. Ellen Tuppcr was general m i I FVV r"Ajr f "III f-T ETNA Every year there Is a week set aside to be observed as National 4-H Week. This week. March 4 lo II, everyone wears his or her uniform. Some mcmbcra arc writing news stories lo the piixr ahoul4-li Club work. Others will talk about 4-H on the radio. A committee was anuointed lo plan a window display for 4-H Week. On March 20 at fi:30 p.m., the Ktna 4-H Club will hold a potluck dinner at the high school. There will he may demonstrations from 1110 members voted to hold a M00 sale n March 11 at 10 a.m. Minors More in Etna lo earn fr the American Field Scrv Cmlor this program a young pc'son from Europe Is brought ,n our country to learn how we Mve- A pcter committee was ap- niiike posters to ad coming event. Ti-rryl Butler, News Keportrr. Legion Dance Randolph ol Mount 5288, has post will vol-Mage a benclit d.ince Friday. March 17, The event will lie in the Mount Shasta Armory. Nor man Bailey and his dance band will supply the music. Admission is !) cents. All pro ceeds will be used by the post lor current expenses. prizes awarded to the best decor atcd tables. Den 5 took first place with Mrs. Pat Stonecypher in charge. Second place went to Den 1 with Mrs. Jody Baley as den mother. chairman for the event, and Blair imith was master of ceremonies A potluck dinner preceded the program. Man Illegally UaJ n laal ," F0I!T WORTH. Tex. IAP- after having been held in jail with- 01,1 Jusl l'?llsc lor n10'e lnan slx monins, Cecil btoKcr, pronation Stoker said a clerical error prcsi-....lsrr n, 5j. He His,- overed ! aP'shjlls P1' checking on " "m"1' hwmi'w i charge. I he complaint was dis- .missed on Aug. 31, however, when I tnc injured party decided he did inot Wimt t0 prosecute. A report on the dismissal ap- parent I y was lost, and Marshall) remained in jail. II Jlr-v C " iicz SUSAN STEVENS, led, Jeffrey Tucker, with nit mother, Mrs. Loretta Tucker, president of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, examine the "beanstalk climber" that was donated to Mount Shasta Recreational District by the sorority. Fashion show proceeds become a charitable pool for helpinq raist money for public needs. Photo by J. O. MeKinney Theme of the month is "Genius Night" and those winning prizes as geniuses of the night were Kenny Meshke, first with a repli ca of a covered wagon; George Stonecypher, second with a loco-j motive; Mike Rinabarger with helicopter and John Plass with a working merry-go-round tied for third place. " Judges tor the evening were Lyle Shercr and Jerry Ternus. Boys with their den mothers took charge of the anniversary celebration , with Den 3 led by Mrs. Norma Frey, den mother, opening the meeting. Den 4 pre sented a skit with Mrs. Betty Meshke, den methcr, at the helm. Den 1 served the anniversary cake and ice cream assisted by Mrs. Jody Baley, den mother Den 2 with Mrs. Becky Rinabar ger, den mother, closed the meet ing. Officer Talks About Guard YREKA "Your National Guard in Your Community" was the sub ject of a talk given by 1st Lt. Everett Main, California 'Nation al Guard, when he appeared be fore the Yreka Chamber of Com merce during its semi-monthly dinner meeting lust week. Lieutenant Main announced that Company B of the 1401st Engi neer Battalion, stationed here in Mount Shasta, will transport its heavy equipment and manpower here March 18 and 1!) to land scaping Discovery Park. The park is the Jaycecs' major current project. They recently raised funds to start work with a show. Bob McGuire, manager! of Broadway Theater, announced that the theater would have a Jayccc Theater Day to benefit the park. Co-chairmen for the activity will lie George Davis and Dave Ca mera. Further announcements on 'hts project will be made later. Also present at the meeting was!'" . ..... . ...... v Bob , v'ice p,.csidcnt r the state Junior Chamber of Com merce. An invitation has been extended by the National Guard and Jay cees to local residents to visit the project. A comprehensive report on the activities of the Business and In- dustry Development Committee was given by Dan Girdner Jr.. who urged more participation. i J 1 . til Name Vital, On Income Tax Return When you mail that check or money order for federal taxes, be sure Uncle Sam doesn't have to guess Which Joe Smith, or Tom! Rrnuin nr lnp 7ilrh In credit Or' Brown, or Joe iicn 10 crcaii. ur just what tax you want to pay. A. G. Erickson, district director of the Internal Revenue Service for the State of Oregon, said re; cently that each year he receives many payments that are not prop erly identified. - As a result, he said, some of the taxpayers involved may not receive proper credit, or pay ments' to their tax accounts may not be recorded until after con siderable delay occasioned by checking records or exchanging correspondence. In some instances, taxpayers may even continue to receive bills for taxes they had sought to pay, he added. To avoid such pitfalls, Erickson said, persons making payments to the Internal Revenue Service, should observe thece "musts": 1. Follow carefully the instruc tions accompanying each return, bill or notice. 2. Be SUre to enclose with your remittance the properly filled out return, or the director's Copy Of the bill or notice as indicated. It is best to attach these to your check or money order. 3. Where your account number is given, enter it on your check. 4. Print your name and address legibly wherever called for. 5. Be sure you mail your remit tance to the proper Internal Rev enue Service office. Also pointed out was that some 975,000 tax returns of various types, for income taxes, excise, employment, social security, etc., are liiea in tne uregon uisinci each year. i The district director said that while his office makes every ef fort to match up unidentified pay ments promptly with the proper j accounts, considerable delay is bound to result for many of these! cases during the income tax fil ing period, because of the large number of returns filed. - Court Kecords KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Herman Carlson, drunk, S25 or five days. Henderson Arvll Young, drunx. ns or five days. Bernard B. Perkins, drunk, 125 or five days. Harold Bell Wright, drunk, 125 forfeit-. ed. TRAFFIC Sheets, meter warrant, dis- Kermlt S. missed. Jarold Ray Oates, violate basic rule, dismissed. Esteila Irene Bobbllt, ns operator's li cense, $7. Betty Alger Buchanan, ran stop sign, S10. Herman Julius Gumberr Jr., ran stop sign, S10. avia jonn neara, violate oasic ruie. S10. Michael Dennis Ashby, expired license, $7.50. Charlotte Kaspara Anderson, ran red light, SI0. Roydie Hubert Owens, backing against traffic, 910. Martin Lloyd Slrachan, no operator's license, $7.50. Fred Walter Stllwell, ran stop sign, 510. William Daniel McAullffe, excessive tire John Timothy Meade, ran stop noise, $7.50. George Cyrus Schamel, ran red light, $10. Sharon Elizabeth David. Improper left turn, $7.50. ' sign, $10. snarl Ann prtaemore, violate oasic ruie. Violet Lorree Kirkpatrick, backing against traffic, $7.50. Sylvia Claire Clayton, Improper left turn, $7.50. Harley G. Llewellyn, following too closely. $10. Mary Kainerine loidi, ran nop sign, $10. METER TICKET WARRANTS Ruby Jean Robbins. $9. Frances Gail Urban, $7. Daniel J. Huebner. $7. Benny L. Moore, $10. Gerald V. Nygren, $6. Walter M. Porchek, $12. Ignores Sign SAN FRANCISCO rAP-Foster E. White. 28, a salesman, clung to a tWO-inch ledge 200 feet Up the cliff side at Land's End here7"B Sunday until police and firemen lowered a line to him. Then he was hauled off to jail for ignoring "no trespassing" signs which police had put up two ycaio -;u diici a yuum iidu uteu i killed in a landslide. "I think H't larynfj-Hit I LB hospitalU llSs eneirui - H TAL u... Nt. O. LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 106 RESOLUTION FIXING THE TIME AND PLACE FOR THE HEARING ON OBJECTIONS TO THE PROPOSED AS SESSMENT ROLL MADE AND FILED BV THE COMMON COUNCIL IN THE MATTER OF THE CONSTRUCTION AND LAYING SEWERS, SERVING TERRITO RY LYING BETWEEN LINK RIVER AND CONGER AVENUE IN THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON; GEN ERALLY KNOWN AS SEWER UNIT NO. 2; AND APPROVING THE ASSESS MENT ROLL HERETOFORE , FILED HEREIN. ujucbcic ,ha Tahhtim OMinrll. nf tht City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, hat 'M '''M ,he oHlce ol " Ci" RecMr ,,, proposed assessment ROLL. In connection with sewer Unit NO. 2?. serving that area between Link River and Conger Avenue In said City. " " 7 ", .t, ot The cit. Engineer on (tie in the office at the City Recorder in said mattar; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BV THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. DULV ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section -1-That Monday tht 27th day o March, 1961. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M., at the Council Room In the City Hall of said City (same being a regular meeting date of the said Council) be and hereby Is fixed as the date, time and place tor the hearing of objections lo such proposed assessment roll, and to the Individual property assessments therein set forth) and Section Be It further resolved that the said. PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL, be and It is hereby approved by the Common Council; and. Section -3-Be It further resolved that the City Recorder of the said City give at least ten (10) days notice, by publication In the Herald and News, on three separate days, and by posting notice on each lot, part of lot. block, piece or parcel and acreage property set forth and described In said PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL, that at said meeting of the Common Council on said date, all objections made and filed to said assessment roll and to the individual assessments therein, will be heard and determined, and that following Common Council will proceed, by ordi- ".VS IKJtS 'improvement in accordance with the ben- of lot, block, piece or parcel of (and or acreage' property, heretofore found and determined to be liable for such cost. Such notice to be posted and published as aforesaid shall further state the boun daries within which the property lies that Is found to be benefited and liable for such proportionate share of the cost of such sewer district; the boundaries of said properties to be so assessed are as follows: BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH LIES North 32 degrees 14' West 700.0 feel from a stone monument In the center of the Northerly end of Conger Avenue; thence South 32 degrees U" East 700.0 feet to said stone monument; thence South 5? degrees East 265.96 feet; thence North 43 degrees 30' East 87.8 feet; thence South 47 degrees 23' East along the South erly line of Conger Avenue, 102.5 feet; thence South 43 degrees 30' West 100.0 feet; thence South 47 degrees 23' East along a line parallel to and 100 feet dis tant from the Southerly line of Conger Avenue, 58.5 feet; thence South 44 de grees 35' West 133 feet; thence North 4 degrees 12' West 10.6 feet; thence South 85 degrees 48' West, 40.3 feet; thence South 44 degrees 31' West 126.1 feet more or less to the Northeasterly bank of Link River; thence Northwesterly along North easterly shore of Link River to a point which lies South 57 degrees 46' west from place of beginning; thence North 57 degrees 46' East to point of begin ning. Said notice shall also refer to such PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL, FOR detailed information, and recite that boun daries within which the property lies that Is so benefited and to be assessed for such Improvement, Is all that property lying adjacent to and between the said street and Link River; there being no blocks or street Intersections Involved. Passed by the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 6th day of March, 1961. Presented to the Mayer and by him approved and signed this 7th day of March, 1961. s- Robert E. Veatch Mayor ATTEST: i- Rosie Keller Recorder STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF KLAMATH, SS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, I, Rosle Keller, Recorder of the City of Klamath Fails, Oregon, do hereby cer tify that the above and foregoing Is a true copy of a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at its regular meetinq March 6, 1961, and thereafter approved and signed by the Mayor, i- Rosie Keller Recorder, City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 731, Mar. 13, 14, 15. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under signed, Administrator with Will Annexed of the Estate of JAMES E. SWANSEN, JR deceased, has filed his final account and the HONORABLE DAVID R. VAN DENBERG, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath, has set the 30th day of March, 1961, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. as the time, and the Courtroom of said Court as the place for hearing objections to said final account, L. ORTH SISEMORE Administrator with Will Annexed No. 705, Feb. 27, Mar. 6, 13, 20. Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Roy A. Heaton. violate basic rule. US. Clyde A. Tapley, no vehicle license, dismissed by court. Patrick E. Sftelo, failure to dim head lights, V 50. William Jones, four In drivers seat. S7.50. John J. Panessa, violate basic rule, HO. Delia J. Schroeder, violate basic rule. SIS. Patricia L. Eklund, disobeyed stop sign, 17.50. James T. Mosley, Improper left turn, $7.50. Robert V. Seater, no signal device, $7.50. Th(WVtAra 1 If all u faUnr . t.i.u ihi .of way, dismissed by motion of district Doolev, no sianal for riohf Jim Ferencak, no operator's license. $3. Ernest L. Green, passing in intersec tion, S7.50 suspended. George Gerb'no, vehicle license expired. w. SiJ&'S puonsning a rorgea Dank check, dismissed upon motion of district attorney. th lott hr voic! o
