PAGE 1
HERALD AND
Here Comes
4 ' y ' .
v, I Ay - ;nsN'-V' ,r-
. ii ,.n i rri'r . t, -v -twin. -trim-'wm " . ' I
A SAD EYED DOG of apparent miscellaneous extrac
tion made an eloquent subject for Don Kettler's camera
as he visited the county pound, 2853 Memorial Drive,
4 the other day. "The pup was so expressive and photo-
Assembly Approves Bill
To Speed Ballot Count
SACRAMENTO UPI - The
Assembly overrode Republican ob
lections today and passed a bill
to speed up the count of absentee
ballots in California elections,
By a vote of 43-28 the Democratic-dominated
House approved
AB50 by Assemblyman Jesse M.
Unruh, D-Los Angeles, and sent
It to the Senate.
Under present law, absentee
ballots may be cast as long asj
lllCy HI V JMJBUI1U1 IVCU Uy ciGtinu
day and received by county clerks
not later than six days after the
election.
Under the Unruh bill, all ab
scntce ballots would have to be
in the hands of clerks or regis
trars of voters three days before
the election. They then would bo
counted election night.
Republicans, led by Assembly
m&n Joseph C. Shell, minority
leader, argued that the Democrats
were trying to hamstring the
GOP.
He said the Republicans did a
belter iob In the presidential elec
tion last November in selling
Richard M. Nixon to absentee vot'
Youth Shift
Given Boost
ALTURAS The Highgradc 4-H
Club recently gave a boost to the
International Farm Youth Ex-;
change Program by contributing
over $40. The Highgrade 4-H
Club involves the families in the
New Pino Creek and Willow
Ranch area.
A statewide fund has been es
tablished to defray some of the
costs of the International Farm
! Youth Exchange Program. This
IFYE program makes it possible
for the farm youth of the United
States and some 50 countries to
live with one another's farm fam
ilies. Modoc County's families have
hosted IFYE participants from
Chile, Africa, Germany, and Ar
gentina in recent years. In 1952
Vrle Minto of Eagleville visited
France and Algeria.
, Highgrade't contribution to the
new stale fund is the first to
come from Modoc County. The
4-H members held s box social
specifically to raise funds for the
IFYE program.
The 4-H Club organized in 105!)
and took its name from the ghost
mining town of Highgrade located
high in the North Warners.
Sixteen boys and girls make up
the membership. The projects car
ricd by the members include
clothing, ' woodworking, foods,
sheep, swine, and forestry. Guid
ing the club are eight adult leaders.
House Group Approves
Cut In State Income Tax
SALEM (AP) - The House Tax
atiun Committee Monday approved
an amended version of its net In
come tax proposal. It wxild cut
slate income taxes 10 per cent.
The committee put back Into the
bill provisions for deductions for
charitable contributions which it
previously had eliminated.
The bill would broaden the in
come tax by nuking some low-
income persons now exempt pay
slightly. It also eliminates all de
ductions except for charity, extra
ordinary casualty and extraordi
nary medical expenses.
The committee also heard tea--proved
the bill, held it up pending
action on another bill. The second
bill would have unincorporated
businesses make quarterly esti
mates and payments; during the
year on Income tax for that yi-ar.
Tills would apply to doctors, den-
NEWS, Klamalh Falls, flrf.
A Prospecf ...
ers. Nixon carried California over
President Kennedy by a narrow
margin, due principally to a high
GOP count of absentees.
. "This bill cuts off the chance
of voters to hear the final two
or three days of debates and ar
guments," Shell said. "That's not
democratic."
'It's time we counted ballots in
un oi-derly and speedy fashion,
Unruh said. "It Isn't right that
the people of California and the
nation had to wait almost a month
to find out who carried Califor
nia.
Action on the Unruh bill high
lighted the start of a legislative
week in which the Senate was
scheduled tto vote on an important
liquor bill later today. The bill is
endorsed by Gov. Edmund G.
Brown.
lax Package
Suggested
OLYMPIA (AP)-A tax package
that would raise about $18 million
to balance the Washington state
budget was suggested today by
Sen. Martin J. Durkan, chairman
of the Senate subcommittee on
revenue and taxation.
Durkan said he will discuss his
tax package with members of the
Democratic majority in the Senate
before making it public.
It was generally known, howev
er, that the package probably
would consist of a 5 per cent in
crease in the liquor tax, an in
crease of a cent a package on the
cigarette tax, and elimination of
the federal tax exemption from the
state inheritance tax.
The three taxes would produce
an estimated $17.0 million In new
revenue during 1061-63.
Meantime, a six-man Senate-
House conference committee was
drafting a state budget bill which
would require some additional
taxes.
The amount of new taxes will
not be known until the conferees
complete their work, but in view
of the protests to ruising taxes
there was speculation that they
would produce a spending pro
gram that could be balanced with
$18 to $20 million in new taxes.
That would mean a budget bill
about the same level as the one
approved by the Senate. The
House version would require about
$56 million in new taxes to balance
it
Rep. Henry Backstrom, chair
man of the House Revenue and
Taxation Committee, said his,
group also has been working on
the tax problem.
He Indicated a package larger
than the one proposed by Durkan.
lists and small shopkeepers.
Both bills were defeated on the
House floor, but the House agreed
to reconsider them and they were
returned to committee for further
work.
The committee also henrcd tes
timony on a bill that would require
tor-hire truckers lo pay personal
property taxes on their rolling
stock.
The tax would be collected by
me otaie lax voniniissuin ana
parceled back to cities and coun-
ties. Log, gravel and fai-m trucks
would be excluded Irom the tax.
Robert Knipe, manager of the
Oregon Trucking Associations, op
uosed the bill.
Rep. Clarence Barton. D-Co-
quille, said the measure is "jj;V0 vr, ""i"1 Valley.
an attempt to do equity to the lax-
payers. He is a co-sponsor ol ihclrancli, now owned by Dclmar
bill. '
Tuesday, March 21, 1M1
Oh, Oh.' He's
genie, I took him home," said Kettler. The pound housed
20 dogs small ones, big 'ones, long and short-haired
ones, lap dogs and farm dogs Monday morning, said
Poundmaster Don Libby. Among them were four pups of
California Briefs
MOUNT HEBRON
DISTRICT RANGER L E S
CLARK is in San Francisco on
forest service business.
MRS. VERNON LEWIS is in;
Portland this week visiting ,hor
daughter and family, the Terry
Starrs.
JOYCE JORDAN, Dori'is, spent
Saturday night with Marietta
Wiggins.
MRS. PAUL CAVENER
cently visited Mrs. Bill Wood in
Klamath Falls. She is staying at
the home of her daughter, Mr:
Betty Angle.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MIL
LER recently spent a weekend
in Redding with their daughter
and family,
THE DON CLIFFORD FAMILY
pent a weekend recently in Red
Bluff where they visited the Har
old Black family. ,
MR. AND MRS. FAY CLARK
are visiting with the Leland Criss-
cs at Litchfield for an indefinite
length of time.
MR. AND MRS. LES CLARK
and Dean and Fred recently at
tended the wedding of Walter
Schlumpf of Sciad Valley and the
former Bobbie Sasser of Horse
Creek at Horse Creek Church
The Vernon Lewises also attended
the wedding. Clark was an usher.
MR. AND MRS. GLEN BOBST
and family, Macdocl, were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Ross and family here,
MACDOEL
LLOYD NAUGHT of Macdocl
returned last week from two
months at Terra Bella.
MRS. ROSE ROBISON BALD-
RIDGE, Alturast has returned to
Macdocl and will again operate
her Macdocl Hotel.
MR. AND MRS. Rl'SS WAL
TON and Bob Walton have
moved into their home here.
MRS. RUSS WALTON left Sat
urday night to visit her mother!
who lives near Los Angeles.
MR. AND MRS. GLIDDKN TI
TUS and family. Mount Hebron,
were recent dinner guests of Mr.
School Plans
Science Fair
WEED The annual Siskiyou
County Science Fair, co-sponsored
in the area s high schools by Col
lege of the Siskiyous and the coun
ty school department, w ill be of
(ercd for public viewing in the
old Weed High School gym March
23. 24 and 25.
The fairs began in the county
in 1956. Students in clcmcntarv
and junior and senior high schools
contribute displays they've as
sembled, illustrating physical or
biological phenomena.
Exhibits will be judged begin
ning at 12:30 p m. March 23 and
the public Is Invited from 7 lO
10 p.m. An awards program has
been scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
The exhibits will be open lo the
public from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
on the following two days.
KunCIl IS wOlG
...
MALDOhL Mr. and Mrs. Clnr-
"'TilTi ii j
i nil ,!m ," ,,' . Mr"
... ... iiii.se. nn a.,,, mi .
lr0M ,n"r xis " nK plan
Tile Oils lived on the old Truax
Cuss, in 1929 and I9.IO.
Leaving
and Mrs. Ray Clark and Donna
Clark here.
THE KENNY ROSS FAMILY
were recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mls- Roy dark-
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ARCHI-
BALD and Clinton and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wood were recent din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Clement.
MRS. GLADYS ERVIN, Klam
ath Falls, is spending a week re
cuperaling from an operation and
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clc
ment here.
MR. AND MRS. K. C. WILSON
spent 12 days visiting Mr. and
Mrs.
C. E. Steele at Las Vegas
and Wilson's brother and his wife,
the P. G. Wilsons, recently.
MR. AND MRS. H. M. ANDRUS
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goode
drove to Redding recently to have
dinner.
MR. AND MRS. HARRY LAR-
SEN. Ashland, spent three days
recently visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Clement.
SALLY BAILEY, Central Point.
spent the weekend recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Murray and
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gilmer here.
MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE
THARP and Norman Tharp of
Macdocl and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Holbrook and Denny Holbrook of
Tulelake were recent dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitt
here to honor Mrs. Holbrook's
birthday anniversary.
MR. AND MRS. LOYAL HOY-
EZ of Grants Pass were recent
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Wilson.
DORRIS
JASPER HOLDER, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Holder, broke his
left arm Wednesday while play
ing ball. This is the second time
this school year he has broken
the same arm.
MRS. LAWRENCE SPENCER
is recuperating from minor sur
gery recently performed at Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
HAPPY CAMP
MR. AND MRS. JAMES aro
the parents of a baby boy born
March 6 and weighing 8 pounds,
8 ounces.
DUNSMUIR
STARMAKERS, local little the
ater group, will present a three-
act melodrama play on April 7j
and 8. Rehearsals are in full
swing for the mystery drama
presentation.
Governor,
For Passage Of Social Legislation Slate
SALKM (AP) Gov. Mark 0.a
Hatlield and Republican legislative
leaders said today they would putjin about a month.
on a drive for passage of sociall The Senate Commerce and Utili-
legislalion. lies Committee voted today for a
Aflni- a mnlnramvi Vnn A nt l.nnu I
vinni Onhnin Senile GOP Irarl.nninA.. .mi,,li ... .,. Ji.J
er, said they have Riven priority
to medical enre for the aged,
mental health community clinics,
elfective consumer protection.
motor vehicle safety measures,
extension of the civil rights lawibig discharge of water from theposals, but the committee reached
to those who deal in personal scrv -
ices, and improvement of educa-ldam
The conference was attended by
r'1''111, Yturri "1l R,p 1 F'
Montgomery. Eugene, House
publican leader.
The people expect and are
deserving ot improvement in the
social areas mentioned," Yturri:
saw.
as me legislature returned alter
Doggone. Oh, We.
i - Va I.
4 f'."i4' 7s ' i
7' k , ' v . miii
part Labrador retriever parentage. The public is invited
to come and look them over. Some dogs may be taken
home.
Commissioner Announces Shifting
Of Road Facilities To New Location
WEED AI Powers, Siskiyou
county road commissioner, ap
peared before the Weed C i t y
Council Thursday night and
announced the District 3 road
equipment shop and yard are to
he moved from the Yrcka loca
tion following action of the board
of supervisors at the Tuesday.
March 14, meeting.
Two acres are needed for the
new location site, Powers stated,
and inquired about possibilities of
a Weed location to incorporate fu
ture city facilities and thereby
utilize one area for the two de
partments. Bids for the new district shop
are to be opened at the March
28 board of supervisors meeting
and Powers stated there could be
no delay as a location must be
available by then.
The transaction is not to be a
land lease. Powers stated, but to
be purchased outright. He said the
old shop is a fire hazard and the
Vacated snac-A urniid hp utili7prl
for the county museum. Fifteen
road department employes are in
volved in tho shop transfer; how
ever, their move from the Yre-
ka area will depend on the new
site location.
The council agreed lo renew a
grant allowing a parking zone on
Slain Street lor the Greyhound
Bus and Weed Taxi Service and
the painting of the curbing for
Ihe zone extending 65 feet from
the corner of Lake Street.
Coast Guard
Station Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Coast
Guard will study a proposal that
it establish a station at Brookings,
just north of the California line,
Rep. Edwin R. Dumo, R-Ore.,
said Monday.
He quoted Adm. A. C; Rich
mond. Coast Guard commandant,
as assuring him that a district
commander's report acknowledges
the need for a law enforcement
and rescue station at Brookings.
Duriio said he was informed
that the district commander is
drafting proposals for the Brook
ings station, which will be taken
up along with similar recommen
dations when Coast Guard plans
are mapped.
ORIGIN OF SPECIES
CANTERBURY, England iUPD
Notice in the window of a pet
shop here: "These guinea pigs
are not rats but hamsters."
Republican
weekend oil. legislative leaders
said they hope to end the session
ki II !... . J .1.- ... .....
charge of water from dams thatiAlfnirs Committee considered the
would endanger life and property,
The bill was sponsored by Sen.of
Mired H. Corbetl. D-Portland.
alter loss of life resulting from
Portland General Electric Co.'slno agreement on it. Sen. Yturri said the Republican
on the Clackamas River. The department would groupleaders would have a reorganiza-
I me Joint Ways and Means banking, corporation, planning and Hon statement later in a trv to
Committee scheduled a meeting, difflopinenl. insurance and other!get the reorganization plan off the
,or 4 p m lodav 10 ns'dcr theingencies under a director named ground. But some Republicans are
Re-jlegislation designed lo make it by the governor. .. ifirmly opposed to most of it.
(possible for Boeing Airplane Co l
to lease live Roardman Bombing
Range.
A six-man legislative dcleoation
visited the Hoeing plant in Scattlelto
fnday, and came back full of en-
Mayor Kersey jcquested the
presence of the commissioners of
the former Shastina Fire Protec
tion District at the March 3
meeting for reappointment by the
city to the Weed Fire Department.
A request from a Weed busi
nessman was heard regarding un
limited parking of large trucks on
South Highway sa. The council
was informed by Capt. J. B.
Booth, California Highway Patrol,
that the council could establish
limited time parking zones on a
slate highway with approval of
the Division of Highways. Chief I
Dawson of the Weed Police De
partment was appointed to make
a study of the area and submit
recommendations at the council
meeting March 30. Captain Booth
Science At Work:
Life On Venus Question
Brings Varying Answers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Life or death on planet Venus,
a hot look inside the earth, and
trouble at sea are subjects for
science at work:
Mystery in Space
Life or death on the planet
Venus? That is the question. An
swers vary:
Dr. Harold Urcy, Nobel Prize
winner, says he thinks it possible
that once there was life on both
Venus and Mars. But now tem
peratures are so high on Venus-
some 570 degrees fahrenheit that
life is impossible. Carbon com
pounds associated with life would
be charred by the temperature I
nearly hot enough to melt lead.
A Soviet scientist believes some
sort of life may be possible on
Venus. It might possess other
chemicals other than those which
make up life on . earth. Soviet
astronomers say they have con
firmed that both nitrogen and
oxygen, gases necessary to life,
exist on Venus. A Soviet rocket
is expected to pass the neighbor
hood of Venus in May.
Aim lo Miss
The United States is expected
to fire a rocket to Venus in 1962
but the rocket will be a failure
if it hits that relatively tiny target
in space. Aim is to pass some
12.400 miles from Venus.
From a distance the rocket will
measure by radio tne planets joy 30-toot waves, became so sick
temperature, the presence of wajthcy were nearly incapable of
ter, oxygen, nitrogen and ozone. (helping themselves.
So Ions Plan Drive
thusin$m. The bill calls for an ap -
propriation of $900,000.
Gov. Hatfield's plan lo reorgan j
izc the state government appeared
to be in deeper trouble than ever
I -J ....
Th. Hnn Slain and FpHpral
bill to set up a state department!
commerce. 1 his Senate-passed(controversial reorganization bills
bill is proh..bly the mildest one
i of all of the reorganization pro-land
The commillee also held up ac-
lion on the Senate-passed bill to
Ireduce big truck taxes by St mil-
lion a year. Motions were made
approve It, and then to sendlmcmbers said they do not think
H lo the lloor without rccom-llhe
VFW Planning Installation'
MOUNT SHASTA - Installation
i officers of VFW Post No.
5238 will be held April 7 at the
.Shasta Arcade Hall. District Com
mander Ray Ncutze of Anderson
will act as installing officer.
New officers are Allen Gist.
commander; Leonard Nicholas
senior vice commander; Howard,
Simcox, junior vice commander;
Bobbie Boone, chaplain: Arn
old Duikcc, quartermaster, and
Rofand Edwards, surgeon.
The VFW Auxiliary will install
College Offers
Special Course
WEED Howard Jones. Duns
muir altornej with 10 years of
experience in real estate trans-
action, will instruct a course on
real estate law to be offered by
College of the Siskiyous' evening
division beginning with registra
tion April 28 at 7 p.m. in Room
S-2 on Ihe campus here.
The class will, continue each
Tuesday from 7 until 10 p.m.
It was made possible through ef
forts of the county realty board,
represented by "Red" Adams
of Dunsmuir and by cooperation
of Paul Pope of the California
Division of Real Estate.
. A real estate library is becom
ing established on campus througn
the board's efforts.
also informed the council that the
CHP had been authorized official
ly to supervise traffic control and
vehicle accident coverage for the
approximate distance of two miles
on US Highway 99 and for the
same distance on Highway 97
through the city of Weed
Discussion was held regarding
the payment of city street lights
on Main Street by the city after
July 1, paid until then by the
Weed Chamber of Commerce.
Kersey stated he understood con
tracts have been made by the
state for installation of new lights
to be erected at junctions of US
Highway 99 and 97, South High
way 99 and South Highway Ave
nue at Pinehurst Motel, and High
way 99 and College Avenue.
It will also photograph the planet
in the hope a fortunate break in
the. cloud cover will permit a view
of the surface of Venus.
Hot Spots
Where does the flowing molten
rock that pours forth from vol
canoes come from?
Perhaps from hot spots in the
solid mantle of the earth places
hotter than the earth is general
ly. Measurements indicate that
the earth's mantle is hotter in
volcanic areas than elsewhere.
This clue comes from the study
of volcanoes one of the ways
science hopes to learn more about
the earth's interior. Man's deep
est hole so far has penetrated
less than three-tenths of one per
1 f lUn Jlclnnna In tha AarlH'cl
core. This barely scratches theflub was ,neld Lat Shakeys Res
earth's crust, which
tho thin
shell on which we live. Below the
crust, the mantle extends some
1,750 miles down to the core of
the earth which many believe to
be liquid.
Never Go lo Sea
Prime problem of survival for
the shipwrecked seaman: seasick
ness adrift in stormy oceans.
British tests last month to probe
survival problems had to be
stopped because of heavy seas
and gale force winds. But not be
fore it was discovered that volun
teers in an enclosed raft, buffeted
jmendation
Neither motion was
approved.
Rep. Richard Eymann. D-Mo-
hawk, told the other committee
members that he wants to find
... it 1.
in.nH mnol.
financial straits.'
It appears likely that the most
to abolish the Board ol Control.
Welfare Commission-will die
in this committee.
The Stale and Federal Affairs
Committee w ill hold a hearins t
8 p.m. Monday on the bill to regii-Sereto-e.'sa1dCity tSoton'ts ofv "i -
late tradine slamns. Committeel"''.'! "J" ! ? ." ,.fr" '"V I
hill has much chance.
rrtrvtre Mm mp pvonintt with'5mst the respective property, now In
ollicers me same evening an , tne Mlmitv oescnoeo lots, trects
taraine Lorenz, district president, and parcels ot real estate, all located in
,.,: tne City ol Chlloquin,. Klamath County.
installing. i Oregon, to-wit: '
Elected officers of the auxiliary; Lot a. biock x south cmioguin Addition;
. ... ... . - . , amount ol lien 110.00; accrued install-
are Ann Wortnington, president; met, m deiauit 7oo and interest m de-
l.nk Prrl-wr-n spnior virp nresi- 'ault S7.W. Lot 7. Block a. South Chlloquin
U)is rciuu.o, senior uce picsi AMiUon. Jmoun, ol lie ll40 00. ,Kruca
dent; Barbara Nicholas, junior installment, m deiauit 7.oo and interest
vice president: Alice Declz, trea- "I'JlJ'JT
surer: bditn Olover, guard; niary
Orcutt. cliaplain: Arlcne Morn-
son, conducti-ess, and Dorothy Era-
zier, Ihree-vear trustee.
Unemployed
Boost Ready
SACRAMENTO (UPI - North-
em California counties hit by un -
employment can expect
$70
million boost trom State agencies
in the next 15 months, the state
economic Development Agency
said Sunday.
The money, mostly for construc
tion work, will be spent in the 13
counties before July, 12. The
counties affected:
Sacramento, $23.6 million; Hum
boldt. $13.4 million; Del Nor
te. $7.6 million; Sonoma, $7.2 mil
lion; El Dorado, $4 million; Men
docino. $3.9 million; San Joaquin.
$2.3 million; Plumas, $2 million;
Siskiyou. $1.9 million: Amador,
$1.8 million; Tehama, $1.3 million;
.Modoc, $400,000; and Sierra,
$200,000.
4-H NEWS
BUSY BAKERETTES
The Busy Bakerettes met Mon-
j l i .
aay, March 6, at Mrs. , Marvin
Brown's. Today the president and
secretary were absent. Present
were Marie Angel, Janice Reid,
Tonna Tofell, Nancy Kelly and
Dianne Bard. Marie Angel, acted
as president and Mrs. Brown acted
as secretary.
We discussed our party and we
don't know what kind of a party
we are going to have. We talked
about selling cookies or candy for
a money-making project.
Dianne Bard,
News Reporter.
MAUN WOOLIES
The meeting of the Malin Wool-
ies Sheep'kClllb, Was held at the
home of Kristi and Jimmy Otto
man s on March 9.
Kristi Ottoman led the members
in the 4-H pledge.
For roll call, the advanced mem
bers suggested ideas for programs.
i which will be going on during
the year. At each meeting the
club will present a different pro
gram of interest.
Election of officers was as fol
lows: president, Tommy Tofcll;
vice president, Ellen Rajnus;
secretary, Linda Kirkpatrick;
news reporters. Evelvn Rainus-
treasurer. Edith Pitts: sone lead-
cr, Linda Schmidli; sergeant-at-
arm Danny Tofell.
Our club would like to welcome
its 20th member, Linda Kirkpat
rick. 'Guests present were Mrs. Walter
Stastny. Mrs. Mildred Tofell
Mrs.
Ii.L- ci.,.. rU I c. i
iin uicvcuauu, viiciiiL-s oiiuui.'of tract conveyed, in what is known as
and James Ottoman (west Chiloquln, Spink Addition, unplatted;
. t . . the amount of Hen is S210.00; accrued in-
At Oil!' next meeting, members I stallment in default SIO.50 and interest in
will name what breed of sheep tdeia"? !;":, . Bftln, nn tn w(.nu
they like best to raise.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday. April 4. at Edith PittslA,tf,e,;t ,hfoc' Nor,h "J je" M' w"!
, , H7.2 feet; thence South 30 degrees 30'
home at 7:30. iwest 75 feet; thence South 59 degrees 30'
iTunlirn n-;n. lEast H7.2 feet more or less to the West-
JM lxuJ"w
News Reporter.
HENLEY BEEF CLUB
This meeting of the Henley Beef
I turant on March 12. We discussed
the dance and everyone is sup
posed to bring something for re-
f 1 , ., , , I,,
lieshments. It IS to be held on
March 18 at 7:30, in the Henley
School Cafeteria.
We also discussed what we
would wear at the fair. It was
decided to have blue jeans and'o",'' Tre"urr "', 01
shirts. The shirts are all going 'lo
be alike.
The calves were weighed in the
morning. They are as follows:
Steve Chcyne, 645; Carolyn Brow
er, 715; Bob Browcr, 695; Sherry
Breithaupt, 550: Don Breilhaupt.
510; Kathy Helmer. 705
Bob He! -
mcr. 640; Karen Dixon. 755;
Philip Dixon, 715: Steve Dixon
760; Cheryl Anderson, 680; Judy
Hollistcr, 685; Juanna Goodc. 585;
Larry Petersen, 795: Scott Rice,
505; Sandy Woodard, 665; Tony
Flagg. 505: Lila Ritter. 655: Rob
ert Ritler, 770. David Qheyne's
calf died.
The next meeting will be held
at David and Steve Cheyne's
home on April 9.
Lila Ritler. I
News Reporter
MAKES TRIAL, Rl'N
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. UPI 'The
a Tennessee River barge Wcdnes-i
dny for a practice run on its'
forthcoming 2.200-mile voyage to
Cape Canaveral. The booster s
too big to be moved to the mis -
sile test center by rail or truck
frnm th Mu choll Snarf fl inhl I
-
comer ncre.
LEGAL NOTICE
nonce op public sale
NOTICE fs htrrt- that lmtatl-1
mnl paymtmts undef iwr assessment'
lifis of tht CHy of Chiloquln. Oregon.
"i property herem-etier oe
' day. at the from door ot the cny
Hail of ChUoQit-n. Ofiwn. veil at DuBiic ,
iawctton for cash; ta satisfy m accrued i
LEGAL NOTICE
assessment Installment ind limKtst.
accrued installment, in deiauit sio. and
Jm sln Aadition" amount ot
Hen 1140.00,- accrued installment, in de-
I0UII S'.UU ana inieresi m aciau.i ,.v.
Lot 16. Block I. outh ChiloQuin.Addl-
tion; amount ot lien JU0.0O; accrued irv
(stal'mcnt. In default 17.00 and interest
in default j.w.
Lot 4, Biock S. Chlloquin Drive Addition;
amount of lien S140.00; accrued Install
ment, In default 7M and interest in de
fault S7.90.
Lot IS, Block S. Chlloquin Drive Addi
tion; amount of lien SI 40.00; accrued in
stallment, in default S7.00 and interest in
deiauit S7.90.
Lot 16. Block 5. Chlloquin Drive Addi
tion; amount of lien fUO.00; accrued in
stallment, In default 17.00 and interest in
default $7.90.
mon, - amount oi lien suo.oo.- accrued m-
Block 7, Chlloquin Drive Addi-
stallmenl. In default S7.00 and interest
Lot 2. Block 4, First Addition; amount
?au r.,V.nd TniarVst m d.i.uit 's7.i.
Lot 3, Block A, First Addition; amount
ol lien SUO.OO; accrued Installment, in de
fault $7.00 and Interest in default S7.f0.
Lot It, Block 4, First Addition; amount .
of lien SUO.OO; accrued Installment, In de
fault $7.00 and interest In default 57.90.
Lot 15, Block 4, West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount of lien SUO.OO) accrued In
stallment, in default $7,00 and interest in
default $7.90.
Lot 3, Block 5. West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount of lien SUO.OO; accrued in
stallment, in default 17.00 and interest in
default $7.90.
Portion Lot 1, Block e, West Chifoquin
Addition, frontage 27.7 feel; amount or
Hen $77.56; accrued installment. In default
S3. 88 and interest In default $4.3?-
Portion Lot 2, Block 6, West Chlloquin
Addition, frontage 24.1 feet; amount of
lien $73.08; accrued installment, in default
$3.45 and interest in default $4.13.
Lot S, Block a. West Chlloquin Addition;
amount of lien SUO.OO; accrued install
ment, in default 57.00 and interest in de
fault 57.90.
Lot 7, Block 7, West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount of lien SUO.OO; accrued in
stallment, in default 57.00 and Interest In
default 57.90.
Lot 9, Block 7, West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount of lien SUO.OO; accrued In
stallment, in default $7.00 and interest in
default $7.90.
Lot 9, Block 1. West Chlloquin Addi- -
itton; amount ot lien inu.w; accruea in-
istaiimem, m default $7.00 and interest m
I k w. ,,, Add,
tion; amount of lien SUO.OO; accrued In
stallment, in default 57.00 and Interest in
default $7.90.
Lot 8, Block 9, West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount of lien $140.00; accrued in
stallment. In default 57.00 and Interest In
default $7.90.
Lot 3!, Block 9, West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount of lien SUO.OO; accrued in
stallment, in default $7.00 and interest in
default $7.90.
Lot 23, Block 9, West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount ot lien SUO.OO; accrued in
stallment, in default 57.00 and interest in
default $7.90.
Lot 6, Block 11, West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount of Hen SUO.OO; accrued In
stallment, in default $7.00 and interest in
default $7.90.
Lot 1, Block 12, West Chiloquln Addi
tion; amount of lien 5140.00; accrued in
stallment, in default 57.00 and interest in
default $7.90.
Lot 14, Block 12, West Chlloquin Addi-
stallment, in default 57.00 and interest in
Lot 15, Block 12, West Chlloquin Addi
tion; amount of lien SUO.OO; accrued In
stallment, In default $7.00 and Interest In
default $7.90.
Beginning ai a poinr t ieer bouineasi
and parallel to Schonchln Street from
Southeast corner of Lot 3, Block 7, Origi
nal Town of Chlloquin; thence Southwest
erly parallel to Third Avenue, 80 ft.,
thence Southeasterly parallel to Schonchin
Street 110 ft.; Thence Northeasterly paral
lel to Third Avenue 80 ft.; thence North
westerly parallel to Schonchin Street 110
ft.; to point ol beginning; in what Is
known as East Chiloquln, unplatted;
amount of lien 5224.00; accrued install
ment, In default 511.20 and interest In de
fault 512.60.
A portion of Lot 6, Sec. 34, Twp. 34
$., R. JE.W.M. described as follows: Be
ginning at the Intersection of the Westerly
line ot Lalakes Ave., with the Northerly
line of Yahooskin Street of the Town site
of West Chlloquin; thence North 47 de
grees '2' West parallel to the County Road
120 ft., thence North 30 degrees 30 East .
parallel to Lalakes Avenue 62 ft.; thence
at right angles to Lalakes Avenue 117.2
feet to Lalakes Avenue; thence Southwest
erly along the West line of Lalakes Ave
nue 80 feet to the point of beginning; to
gether with the right hereby conveyed
and donated to the public for public use
forever of a street 58.6 ft, wide along the
Southerly line ot tract conveyed end an
!aer o wmc aiong me wesier.y un
of l lakes Ave., wiiich is North so
1 liocgrees ju caai aJ feci irgm me norin
nOld'wesi Corner of Chocktoot St. and Lalakes
rlv line ot Lalakes Ave.; thence North
30 degrees 30' East 75 feet to the point of
beginning, in what is known as West Chllo
quin, Spink Addition, unplatted; tha
amount of lien is $210.00; accrued Install-
interest in default sn.85.
Sale will be made tor cash only, subject
i assessment liens. Each piece of property
ill be separately sold. It will be sold to
the first party making a cash bid in the
amount of accrued payment of princoal.
inieresi, penally ana cost or aovemsmeni
and sale. A certificate ot salt will be Is
sued the purchaser and it debtor does not
redeem the property within a year from
date of sale, said certificate may be ex
changed for a deed.
2Ut day ot March, I96l, affixed my sign,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I nave this
Llort Refers, Treasurer
Cily of Chiloquln. Oregon
No. 730 March 31. 38. April 4. 11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice Is hereby oJven that the Com
mon Council ot tha City ol Klamalh
Falls. Oregon at Us regular meeting lo
be held 7:30 p.m., April .1, 1961 at the
Council Room ot the City Hall at Sth
...rt Walnut Ctruta nf aairi Dlu uulll nnl.1
; a public hearing on the application ol
i Fred L. Josiin tor a variance under ron-
Ing ordinance No. 509S as amended by
Ordinance No. 5183 to permit proposed
construction ot a carport on property line
of Lots 678 and 679 ot Block 107, Mills
Addition to said City.
Rosie Keller
City Recorder
No. 736, March 17, 30, 31. 16I.
Htrald & New.
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