Friday, April IS, 196J
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall,. Ore.
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Sfudy Of Insurance
Regulations Proposed
SALEM (UPH - The Columbusl
Day storm and complaints about'
health insurance were cited Wed
nesday in support ot a proposed
study of the insurance industry in
Oregon.
Heps. Shirley Field, R-Portland.
fend Morris Crothers, R . Salem,
were the two witnesses to testify
before the House Financial Af
fairs Committee on a resolution
to set up an interim committee
on insurance. It would report
back in 19113.
Miss Field, a sponsor, said
more than $250 million in pre
miums is paid for insurance in
Oregon. She said since the state
regulates insurance, the legisla
ture should keep abreast of the
field. She said the industry in
Oregon has not been examined
recently.
Aik about daily
"Busineci Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-8111
Miss Field said claims arising
from the Oct. 12, 192, storm re.
suited in one insurance firm go
ing broke because of inadequate
reserves or reinsurance, causingl
substantial losses to policy hold
crs.
She also said title insurance
company rates should he looked
into. She said in recent times they1
have simply been filed after be
ing settled by private agreement.
Crothers, a doctor, said he was
particularly interested in having
an interim committee look into
health insurance practices. He
said the field has grown rapidly
in recent years and there have
been many changes.
Crothers said more than half
the complaints coming to the
state insurance commissioner deal
with health insurance.
The doctor said there is a need
for ground rules to help compa
nies trying to do a good job in
the field in their effort to com
pete with a few "shoddy" companies.
Inspector Genera!
Proposal Discussed
"DENNIS THE MENACE" I -legal notice
SALEM (I'Pli An inspector!
;eneral would not necessarily'
hive prevented the Camp Withy-
combe National Guard scandal, a
spokesman told live House Mili
tary Affairs Committee Wednesday.
But Col. Slaryl Austin Jr., ad
ministrative ofticer of the Ore
gon Military Department, said he
thought an inspector general
would strengthen the staff and
would he welcomed by the military.
The committee look no action.
An inspector general to supervise
accounting procedures and other
activities of the National Guard
program was suggested after fund
misuse was discovered at Camp
Withycombe. near Clackamas.
After reading a four-page state
ment in support of an inspector
general, Austin was asked by Rep.
Kessler Cannon, R-Bend, if he
thought the Withycombe scandal
could have been avoided if there
had been an inspector general at
the time.
Bolter Chance
"1 don't know," Austin replied.
"It gets back to the people in
volved. I think there would have
keen a better chance lo avoid it.
You never know about these
things until they happen."
Rep. Winton Hunt, R-Woodburn,
said he had heard that men in
the lower ranks of the National
Guard "were not enthusiastic
about the inspector general idea.
They fear it won't do the job."
Austin said the department staff
concluded: "If we support the
bill it appears we agree we need
watching ... if we oppose the bill
it would seem to some that we
had something to hide."
He added: "We did not feel a
neutral position could be taken on
a bill which could provide a con
siderable impact on an already
damaged public image of the
Military Department and Oregon
National Guard."
He said the department includ
ed more than 600 full time cm-
oioves and nearly 7.000 Armv and
Air National Guardsmen. !
He said an inspector general j
"could be of great value," and
could provide closer contact be
tween the governor, public, and
the many activities of Hie guard.
"It is on this basis that we
support the proposal." he explained.
The proposed inspector general
would be a member of the gov
ernor's staff, as is the adjutant
general, and would be able to re
port directly to the governor if
necessary.
Other Highlights
Taxation The Senate Tax
Committee acted on 13 bills, send
ing eight out with a "do pass"
lecommendation and tabling
seven others, including one which
would have given Word War 1
veterans a $7,500 homestead ex
emption. Attorney General A bill was
introduced in the Senate which
could strip the attorney general
of much of his power by allow
ing state agencies to employ at
torneys as legal advisers.
Judiciary The House Judic
iary Committee approved 10 bills
and killed 11 others, including a
bill to make it illegal to tamper
with speedometer settings of used
autos, and a measure which would
have prohibited state agencies
Irom adopting regulations to out
law advertising.
Fill Lands The House Com
mittec on Planning and Develop
ment gave informal approval to
a bill providing for conveyance
of title to filled-in lands in har
bors and rivers.
HPS
ST M.J
null ,xjSm kms. -s i
J
HORSEFLY IRRIGATION DISTRICT
NOTICE OP MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Nolk It fwrttiy givtm thai ttt 6ord
of Director of Horsefly Irrigation Dis
trict, Kllng BcwfJ of EquAliietlofl,
will meet it the ottke of Mid Oittrict
t Boneme, Oregon, on Tuesday, Mey J,
"63. it 10 o'clock AM, for Ine purpose
of reviewing end correcting Its esse&t
ments end apportionment of teei.
Reginald . Thomas
Secretary of Horsefly Irrigation
District
No. 15. April I, If.
LEGAL NOTICE
KLAMATH IRRIGATION OISTRICT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
Notkt Is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of Klamath Irrigation Dis
trict, acting as a Board of Equalnation,
will meet at the oft.ee of said District.
Crystal Springs Road, Klamath Falls,
Oregon on Tuesday, May ?m, IH3. at
10 a w. tor me purpose ot reviewioa and
correcting its assessments and apportion
ment ot taxes.
John L. Stewart, Jr.
Secretary
No. 12. April 12, If, 163.
LANGELL VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Notice is hereby gtven thai the Board
ot Directors of L angel I Valley Irrigation
District, acting as a Board of Equaliie
hon, will me I at the office ot the District
at Lore! I a in Langtll Valley on Tuesday.
May 7. 1V6J, at 10 o'clock A.M. for ne
purpose of reviewing and correcting Its
assessment's ana apportionment of taxes.
Arthur Monroe
Secretary of Langell Valley Irrl
geNon District
No. U, April 12. If.
NOTICE OF MfETING OF
EQUALIZATION BOARD OF
MALIN IRRIGATION DISTRICT
OF KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that fha
Board Of Directors ot the Matin lrrlatlnn
of Klamath County, Oregon, will, com
mencing Tuesday, May 7, 1963. at 10:00
am, at the office of the District, sit as
a Board of Equalization for the purpose
ot reviewing and correcting the assess
ment roll of the District for the fiscal
year commencing juty i. itm.
PAUL PET RASE K. Secretary
No. 3, April 5, 12. If. 19j.
HILL FARMS
Standing King Ranch Breeding
Hill's Wimpy P63959
Halter, roping and cutting horse.
Fee, $75.00, half price to 4-H and FFA members
Showdown Joe P51-638
Halter and cutting horse
Fee, $150. He was shown 4 times last year in
cutting horse contests in which he placed three
times. Many times a Grand Champion Halter
Horse.
2 Hill's Wimpy Fillies for Sale
W. S. (Bill) Hill, Merrill, 798-5255
Headless Circuit Rider
Undergoes Face Lifting
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI -In
the front yard of his low.
ranch style house in Vancouver's
suburban fringe, James Lee Han
sen has a 3 1-2 ton headless
horseman.
It's the statue of the Circuit
Rider, toppled at the Oregon capi
tol in Salem by the Columbus Day
storm.
The head is inside Hansen's
cluttered shop, where he la
boriously is preparing to recast
it, part of a long project to re
pair the wracked and cracked
statue.
A tree, uprooted last Oct. 12,
crashed into the statue, which
had adorned the capitol grounds
at Salem for 39 years.
The head was wrenched almost
from the body. The face was left
distorted by the blow. And a doz
en seams in the statue opened.
Hansen, a sculptor whose work
includes decorative paneling on
NOTICE
Natict is htrtbv glvin thai tha undar
llonad. Administratrix of tha Estata el
SUSIANNER ADAMS, dacaaiad. has tilad
har Final Account and tha Honorabla
Judga ot tha Circuit Court of tha stata
ot Oragon. tor tha County of Klamath,
has sat tha ?3rd day ot Aprlt, lt3, at tha
hour of 10:00 A M. as tha tlma, and tha
Courtroom ot said Court as tha placa for
naaring oDlections to said final account.
VIRGINIA M. FULLER
Administratrix
L. ORTH SISEMORE
Altornay tor Administratrix
1, March 72. 79, Aorll i, 12. 1M3
'SlIRg 15 NICE TO&XWH DIRTV HANDS, ISMT IT
First Of Sex Offender
Bills Defeated In House
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ryWiiw'afi'''
O IW1 1DUU.1BU V , 11 K.
Our '63 truck has two (2) engines.
This year you con choose between two engines
when you buy a VW Truck.
The one on the left is our sfondord model.
(The legendary engine that mode the VW famous.)
The one on the right is our new optional
engine. It cosrs a little more, but then it's more
powerful. (And it comes with bigger brakes.)
Say you generally carry a heovy load. Or soy
you have to do o lot of driving over steep, hilly
terrain. Then, you'll probably wont to take o
our more powerful job.
Do you know some of the (advantages In the
VW power plant?
Both engines, for example, ore air cooled. So
Ihey eon'l boil over or Ireeze up.
Both ore short-stroke, low rpm engines. Which
means less friction, longer life.
Both do about 24 miles to the gallon and hardly
ever need oil between changes.
Both go in bock of the VW. Where they give
the drive wheels unusually firm traction.
The point is this: No matter which engine yot)
choose, you're still getting the some old Volks
wagen economy.
-63 sty's-
MAURY'S Foreign Cars
2727 South Sixth
Portland's Sheraton Hotel, is re
building the head first.
Work Involveil
From a lubber mold taken of
the head, he corrected the dis
tortion resulting from the fall and
case a new model of the head
from wax. .
Krom a mold taken of this u as-
head will be cast the broiue re
placement which will be welded in
place.
The cracks in the seams will
be repaired by arc welding.
But the two big Drobloms will
be replacing the head at exactly
ine same cant as the original
and finishing the surface of the
new head and the welded seams
to blend in with the patina of the
older part of the statue.
Hansen figures it will take
about three months to finish the
work. The cost lo Orecnn will hp
somewhere between $3,800 and
$3,400.
This is not Hansen's first try
at refinishing the work of bygone
days. He was hired by the city
of Portland to refinish the ma
ligned Skidmnre fountain several
years ago aflcr an attempt to
clean it with acid left it a vivid
green and orange.
As yet, Hie statue s presence
SALEM I LTD - The House
Thursday defeated 30-25 the first
of six "sex offender" bills after
opponents objected to a change
in court jurisdiction over juvenile
matters.
It would have taken 31 votes,
one more, to pass the bill.
I he measure would have trans
ferred juvenile jurisdiction from
the county courts to the circuit
courts.
Hep. Robert Jones, R-Pnrtiand,
said it would bring juvenile mat
ters under the jurisdiction of le
gally trained judges who could
handle them with competence and
discretion. He said few county
judges had any legal background.
Jones also said the measure
would be "a step in the right
direction" toward family courts
by pulling juvenile cases in the
courts that now handle divorce
mailers.
Many of the opponents were
from Eastern Oregon. They said
county judges now were doing a
fine job, and in addition were
closer to local situations.
Opponents also contended the
proposed change would cost mon
ey for additional circuit judges.
Jones noted, however, that Su
preme Court Justice William Mc
Allister had testified earlier thai
present circuit judges could be
moved around to handle the new
load.
A move to refer the bill to the
Ways and Means Committee to
consider its fiscal implications
failed. It was possible the House
might reconsider lis actions.
Rep. Berkeley Lent, D-Portland,
whose Judiciary Committee ap
proved the bill by a split vole,
said the transfer of jurisdiction
was "premature."
"This hill really has nothing
lo do with slopping the sexual mo-
leslalion of children, he declared
He said another hill in (he six
bill package would put sex of
lenses involving children in the
circuit courts.
Other bills would set up a cen
tral police filing system for sex
offenses, revise other court pro
cedures, and provide for commit
ment and treatment of persons
ruled sexually dangerous. They
are expected on the House floor
soon.
Jones said juvenile cases han
dled by county courts have sunk
to "kangaroo court" procedures
in some cases. Lent replied that
was an exclusive problem of
Washington County that no longer
exists.
Women
Hold
Bee
At the regular work day meet
ing of the Malin Women's Asso
ciation on April 4, several quilts
were tied out and extensive yard
work around the Presbyterian
Church was accomplished by the
clean-up committee. A potluck
luncheon followed.
During the brief business ses
sion, it was announced that a
baked food sale will be held Sal
urday, April 13. at 10 a.m. in
front of Wilde's Store. Mrs. Charles
Johnson was named chairman.
Mothers of junior and senior
high school students will lie the
invited guests at the Lewis and
Clark tea to be held April 18 at
2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry Brown. The guest
speaker will be Rev. Wayne
Wattman of Tulclake.
The Malin Association will en
Icrtain a missionary to Taiwan at
an April 26 meeting. A program
of slides has been scheduled, and
the Merrill and Tulclake Women's
Associations have been asked to
meet with the Malin group.
just otilside the front door hasn't
caused too much trouble.
Except, perhaps, to a neighbor.
He drove by the house the
morning after the statue was
trucked in, did a double . take
and drove off the road into some The United States uses 230 bil-
blackberry bushes. I lion gallons of water a day.
LOOKING For MORS PROFITS
The more, the better, and the faster
crops grow, the more money there is for
the grower. And if it grows, it grows
better with the green touch of BREA
FERTILIZER DEALER SERVICE.
Brea dealers deliver the right amount of the rjght kind of fer
tilizer at the right time with the most modern equipment to
apply it.
LEGAL NOTICE
Admifilstritor ,
Procter A Pocket
Attorneys for Administrator
NO. m AArcfi 22, T). April 5 and 12, lfi3.
SALE OP GOVERNMENT USED
EQUIPMENT Public Auction ulo of
Govirnmont mod oqulpmont will b held
t trio U S. For ! Sorvlco Warorttust,
131 E- McAndrowi Ro4, Mrttord. Or.
Son, Tuctdoy, April 23, 1963, starting
promptly at 10:00 A.M. Tha talt Includes
motor grader, pickups, carryalls, pant Is,
4 x 4's, Mi ton truck, tvdan, a gaio
lln angina, and light plant penerators.
Inspection may be made from 9:00
A M. to 4:00 P.M. April 19 and 22 and
before tha sal time, 10:00 A.M. April
13, 1943. Full payment of accepted bids
must b made before 3:00 P.M. on data
of sale. Payment must bo made by
money order, ctrtlfled or cashier's check,
or bank draft, payable to Forest Service
sua. personal checks or cash cannot
ba accepted. Full information available
ine supervisor's Off ke. Roaue Riv
er National Forest, Room 3IS, Post Of
tic Building, Mr lord, Oregon.
no. -iti April 12, iy, ivu.
NOTICE OF MEETING OP
EQUALIZATION BOARD OF
PINE GROVE IRRIGATION OISTRICT
OF KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFN tht tha
Board of Directors of the Pine Grove
Irrigation District, will, commencing
tuesday, the 7th day of May, 1943, at
10 00 a.m., at th office of tha Board of
Olrectors wilhln said District, sit as a
Board ot taualt ration for the nurrMte a
reviewing and correcting th assessment
roll ot th District tor th fiscal year
s.WfUfTtffni.wrg juiy i, IVOJ.
A. R. CAMPBELL.
Secretary
No. 4. April S, 12, If, 19.
Senate Plans
Secret Meet
WASHINGTON (UPH-The Son
ate planned its first secret ses
sion since the middle of World
War II today over a debate on
the need of a controversial anti
missile system.
The unusual executive session
last used in 194:., was expected
on a motion by Sen. Strom Thur
mond, D-S.C, who said he can
not support the $196 million ap
propriation for the Nike Zeus
anti-missile missile without using
classified information.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee added Ihe funds for
the Nike Zeus to the $15 billion
weapons procurement bill over
the objections of its chairman,
Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.
Russell's determination to de
feat the extra money he called
it an "enormous waste" was
expected to force Thurmond to
move for the extraordinary ses
sion. When the Senate goes into
executive session the doors to the
chamber will be closed and the
public galleries filled by Easter
tourists will be cleared.
Russell was also involved in
the last executive session. He and
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge-R-Mass.,
presented a report on a tour oi
defense installations in wartime
1943. The Georgia senator said
the report began to "leak" be
fore it was concluded and added
the secret session was not "an
effective way to conduct the Sen
ale's business."
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby olven that the under.
stoned, as Adm n strator. e ta nl
tsiaie OI LOU 15 CARLTON MINER, aka
Luuis c. MINER and L. C. MINER, de
ceased, has tiled his final account in th
urcuii iouri oi in state of Oregon for
Klarnalh Counly, and that Friday, the
3rd day of May. 193. at fhe hour ol to-no
o clock A.M. of said day and the court.
room ot said court has been aooo nted
by said Court as the time and place
for hearing of objections (hereto and
in settlement mereoi,
E. M. BUBB
Administrator, c.t.a.
J. Anfhony Glacominl
Attorney for Administrator, c.t a.
No. 12, March 29, April 5. 12, 19, 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
th Matter of the Estate of FLORINE
BAKER, aka FLORENCE BAKER HU-
TT aka FLORINE HU1TT, Deceased.
I have been appointed Administratrix
of the Estate of FLORINE BAKER, also
known as FLORENCE BAKER HUITT,
also known as FLORINE HUITT. de
ceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present th?m
with proper vouchers within six months
from th date hereof to m at th of-
tic of my attorney at 432 Main Street,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Dated and first published this 29th day
of March, l?3.
MILDRED CHAVEZ
Administratrix
GLENN D. RAMIREZ
Attorney for Administratrix
432 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
NO. 10. March 79. April 5, 12, 19, 1943.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, executor ot th Estar of Wlnnl
j. KoDDins, also known as Winnie Jack.
son Robbins, deceased, tiled in tha Cir
cuit court of th State ol Oregon, for
Klamath Counlyv his Final Account as
sucn executor, and that th said Court
has set April 30, 193, at the hour of
10:00 a.m., as the time for the hearlno
of ob lections to said Final Account and
seinement inereoi.
Dated this March ?9th, 19A3.
HIRAM R. ROBBINS
Executor
O'NEILL A. McLAREN
Attorneys tor executor
NO. 11 March 29, April S, 12. 19.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION
Nolle Is hereby olven. In comoHanca
with Section 3J1.010 ORS, to the legal
voters ot union High school District No.
7 ot Klamath County, Stat of Oreaon,
that 1h Annual School Election ol said
District will b held at Klamath Union
High School. Alameda and Wall Streets,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, in said District
between th hours of 2:00 o'clock p.m. and
:t o'clock p.m., Oregon Davlioht Time.
on the first Monday of May, being the
sixth day of May 193 A.D. tor th purpose
or electing one director to serve for
tun term of five years beginning on July
1. 1963, and ending on June 30, 190; and
tor the purpose of e let ling on director
tor an unexpired term ending Jun 30,
IV64.
H. B. A.hlev. DUtrlct Clerk
No. 40, April 12, 23. 1963
GREEN
TOUCH
SERVICE
(MlIn
I It If if I
STrWSITT.'V'J
We can supply any type of fertilizer
in any form to meet basin farming
requirements. BAGGED, BULK,
LIQUID, GAS, or any CUSTOM MIX.
AQUA AMMONIA On Grain Land
We Provide . . . FREE . . .
14' to 28' applicators with ground driven positive displace
ment pumps to insure accurate application.
SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS
"Klamath Basin's Oldest Fertilizer Firm"
Klamath Falls - TU 4-7746, Malin - 723-2947
Tulclake 667-2251
Cat Control
Program Urged
SALEM UPl - Passage of a
bill (o authorize counties to set
u ) programs for control of stray
cats was urged here Tuesday.
Witnesses addressed the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, where
the bill was referred aflcr passing
the House.
They said counties now lark
clcarcut authorization to control
stray cats. Witnesses from the
Jackson County area said stray
cats have become a serious prob
lem.
Sens. Edward Fadelcy, B-Eu
gene, and Arthur Ireland, R-f'or
est Grove, were named to a sub
committee to study the bill before
the full committee acts.
Tax Suit Filed
On Mahoney
PORTLAND fUPD-The Inter
nal Kcvcnue Service has filed
liens on property of State .Sen
Thomas Ft. Mahoney of Portland,
his wife and his former wife seek
ing some $3,000 in federal taxes
it claims is due, local IRS nirec'
tor Arthur fi. Erickson said to
day.
Notices of Uie liens were filed
Tuesday with the recorder in the
Multnomah County clerk's office,
Erickson said.
Erickson said one lien was for
the years 1!I4! through 1954 in
the amount of .$26,357. Hie other,
he said, was for 1955 through
I960 in the amount of $6,941.
NOTICE OP SCHOOL ELECTION
UPON QUESTION OF INCREASING
TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED
BY SECTION 11, ARTICLE XL
STATE CONSTITUTION
Notlca Is hereby given that an election
will be held In School District No. 1 ol
Klamath County. State ft Oregon, from
7:00 ocifKk p.m. to 1:00 o'clock n.m
urcgon uavugni rime, on May o, MOi,
at Fremont School, 715 High Street, Klanv
ath Fulls, Or en on, In ald school Dis
trict for the purpose of submitting to the
legal voters of a aid District the question
o( increMina the tax levy for the fiscal
year 1963-64 aver Ihe amount limited by
Section II, Article XI of the Constitution
of Oregon.
T he reasons tor increasing such levy
are thai sufficient funds cannot be
raised for the operation and maintenance
ot saftl schools in Ihe District lor the fis
cal year 1963-64 within the fax limits
based upon tha existing tax base of said
District since the cost or Instruction,
equipment, supplies, operation, and add
ed costs of retirement and social security
have Increased more rapidly than the
regular source of income and the in
creese ot lax levy permitted under Sec
tion it, Article xt ol the Oregon con
stitution.
Tha amount of lax In excess of the six
per cent limitation, proposed to be levied
for said fiscal year Is $620,969,32. i
Dated this eighth day of April, 1963.J
Rnllln A. Central), Chairman
Board of Directors I
Attest: H. R. Ashley, District Clerk
No. 41, April II. IS, 1963
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION
Notlca Is hereby given, In compliance
with Section 331,010 ORS, to the legal vot
ers of School District No. 1 of Klamath
County, State ol Oregon, that the An
nual School Election ot said District will
be held at Fremont School, 715 High
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, in said
District between the hours of 2:00 o'clock
p m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m., Oregon Day
light Time, on the first Monday ot May,
being the sUlh day of May,
I96J, a D , lor me purpose or eiecung
one director to serve for a full term of
five years beginning on July 1, 1963 and
ending on June 30, I96B.
H. B. Ashley, District Clerk
No. 43, April 12, 21, 196J
Joseph Dunne
Funeral Dated
PORTLAND (UP!) Funeral
will be held Thursday for Joseph
Edward Dunne, a veteran Oregon
political figure. Dunne, Bl. died
Monday of a cerebral hemor
rhage.
Dunne, Republican candidate
for governor in 1M4, was chair
man of Portland public docks
when he retired in 1957. Ho also
was a candidate for mayor of
Portland in 1044.
Survivors include the widow
Emma, and two sons and a
daughter.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
UPON QUESTION OF INCREASINO
TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED
By SECTION II, ARTICLE XI,
STATE CONSTITUTION
Notice Is hereby given that an election
will be held in Union Hlgn School District
No. 2 of Klamath County, Stale of Ore
gon, from 2:00 o'clock p.m. to 1:00
o'clock p.m., Oregon Daylight Time, on
May 6, 1963, at Klamath Union High
School, Alameda ana wan sireeis, Kiam-
ath Falls, Oregon, In said school District
lor the purpose of submitting to the legal
volers of said district the question of in
creasing the tax levy for the fiscal year
of 961-64 over the amount limiiea ny sec
tlnn 11, Article XI of the Constitution of
Oreonn.
The reasons mr increasing sucn levy
are that sufficient funds cannot be raised
lor Ihe operation and maintenance of
said school In the District for the fiscal
year 1963-64 wilhln the tax limits based
uoon fhe existing Tax nase or saio uis-
trltt since the con of instruction, equip
ment, supplies, operation, and added
costs of retirement and social security
have Increased more rapidly than t h a
regular source of Income and the increase
nl lax levy permitted unaer section ii,
Article XI of the Oreaon Constitution.
The amount of tax in excess of the six
per cent limitation, proposed to be levied
for said fiscal year Is 1484,705.00.
Dated mis eighth day or April, l?6X
jotin o. votn, tnairman
Hoard of Directors
Attest: H B. Ashley, Clerk
No. 39, April 12, 25, 1963
CONCENTRATION CAMP
TOWCESTER, England (UPD -
Earmer Robert Copping was fined
$15 Tuesday for causing unnec
essary suffering to 13 of his pigs,
The prosecutor said photographs
of his pig farm might have been
taken in a concentration camp,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administra
trix of the Estate of My re Mae Dick,
deceased, by the Circuit Court of Klam
ath County, Oregon, and that all persons
having claims against saia estate are
hereby rtotilted to present same to said
administratrix at Room 307, 531 Main
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, together
with proper vouchers, w'thln six months
of the date ol the first publication ot tnti
nollce, which Is April 12, 1963.
NORA HAWK
Administratrix
O'NF ILL & MCLAREN
Attorneys tor administratrix
No. 34. April 12, 19, 26, May X 1961
NOTICE
Probate No. 61 ?
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE STATE OP OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OP KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of LIZZIE
BLAIR KNIGHT KIRK. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
have filed my final account at Adminis
trator de bonis non with tho Will An
nexed of fhe above-entitled estate, and
the Court has set April 27, 163. in Or
cult Court Room No, 1 at the hour of
10.00 a na,, as the time for the hearing
of ob I act ions to said final account nd
settlement thereof.
ROBERT D. PUCKETT
RESOLUTION NO. 1231
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE
NTENTION OF THE COMMON COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH
FALLS, OREGON, TO PAVE AND IM
PROVE LAGUNA STREET FROM THE
CENTER - LINE OF OLD FORT ROAD
TO THE CENTER LINE OF HURON
STREET, ALL IN SAID CITY) SAID
PROJECT TO BE IMPROVEMENT
UNIT NO. 158; AND DIRECTING CER
TAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNEC
TION THEREWITH; FINDING PLANS,
SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES
FOR SAID PROJECT SATISFACTORY)
CALLING A PUBLIC HEARING AND
DIRECTING THAT NOTICE THEREOF
He GIVEN.
WHEREAS, the Cltv Enaineer. of the
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, pursuant
to a resolution of the Common Council
of said City, heretofore adopted, having
filed plans, specifications and estimates
for the cost of Improving and paving
Laguna Street from the center tine of
Old Fort Road to the center line of
Huron Street, all In said City) and the
Common Council of said City, finding the
said plans, specifications and estimates
satisfactory for said project, being Im
provement unit no. 158; known as Lagu
na street protect:
THEREFORE, 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, specifications and es
timates for the Improvement of said por
tion of Laguna Street, heretotora filed by
the City Engineer, be and tho same are
hereby approved.
That Ihe Common Council of the City
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby declares
Its intention to Improve said portion of
Laguna Street In accordance with tha
plans, specifications and estimates as
follows:
Tha Intent of tha project Is to Im
prove Laguna Street with concrete curb
and gutter, pavement of either a inches
of crushed rock base with 3 Inches of
Type "B" compacted asphaltle concrete,
or 6 Inches of Portland Cement placed
stabilized sub grade. Tha Im
proved street width shall ba 26 feet
Irom face to face of curbs. The area be
tween the back of curb to properly Una
snail on cut sides receive a 2:1 slope
and on the fill side receive a 3:1 slope.
All manholes and lampholes shall ba ad-
lusted to comply with designed grade. No
sidewalks are proposed on this prolect.
The estimated cost of all classes of
Improvement embracing all work and
materials for the complete improvement
ot said protect for such type of pave
ment being:
Asphaltle Concrete $35,780.54
Portland Cement $47,145.18
Section -2-That
the property lying within t h a
boundaries hereinafter described, ba and
same Is hereby declared to ba
benefited by tha said Improvement, fo
wl t:
Beginning at a point which Is Nil de
grees 46' E.. a distance of 140.20 feet
ana 5. 21 degrees 14' t . a distance of
40.00 feet from tha Initiat point of the
"ine terraces' Aoamon to the city of
Klamath Falls, located In Section 20,
Township 39 south. Range V East, Wih
amette Base and Meridian) thence, S.
21 degrees 14' E., a distance of 931.25
feet, mora or less, to tha center! Ine of
Dixon Street; thence. In a northwesterly
direction along the center I ine of Dix
on Street, a distance of 10.75 feeti thence.
21 degrees 15' E., a distance of 720.05
feel, more or less, to the southwest cor
ner of Lot 7, Block 5, Dixon Addition te
the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon; thence,
in a southeasterly direction, a distance
of 160.00 feet, mora or less, to tha north
erly right-of-way boundary of Herbert
street; thence, 5. 99 degrees 35' c., a dis
tance of 208.80 feet, mora or less to tha
southwesterly right-of-way boundary oi
Laguna Street; thence, northeasterly
along tha northwest boundary of Old
Fort Road, a distance of 3 B0. 61 feet;
more or less, to tha southwesterly right-
of-way boundary of a 20.0 foot alley;
thence. In a northwesterly direction and
parallel to Laguna Street, a distance of
601.05 feet, more or less, to Ihe cen I cr
ime ot Dixon Street; thence, in a north
westerly direction along the centerline of
Dixon Street a distance of 10.75 feet;
thence. In a northwesterly direction and
parallel to Laguna Street, a distance of
8I4.3S feet, more or less, to the northeast
corner of Lot 1, Block 8, of "The Ter
races" Addition to the City of Klamath
Falls; thence. In a northwesterly direc
tion to the now present southeast cor
ner of Lot 3, Block 7, of "The Ter
races" Addition to tha City of Klamath
Falls) thence. N. 33 degrees 14' W., a
distance of 14.48 feet, more or less, to a
point which Is the beginning nf a 115.84
foot radius curve lo the left) thence,
along the arc of a 115.84 foot radius
curve a distance of 187.75 feet) thence.
68 degrees 46' W., a distance of 172.00
feet, more or less to tha point of begin
ning located In Klamath Falls, Klamath
County, Oregon.
That all the property Included m tha
aforesaid boundaries above described
will be benefited by said Improvement
and shall ba assessed tor the expense
thereof.
Section -V
That Monday, tha 6th day of May
1963, al the horr ot 7:30 o'clock p.m.
and tha Council Room of tha City Hall
In Klamath Falls, Oregon, be and It la
hereby fixed as tha tlma and placa for
hearing objections and remonstrance!
against said proposed Improvement.
section -4-Tha
Recorder of tha City of Klamath
rails, Oregon, be and tha is hereby
author I led and directed to causa notice
ot said hearing to be published as pro
vided by the City Charter and conforming
thereto she shall cause this resolution
to be published In the City official news
paper, once each day for ten consecu
tive publications, and the City Engineer,
be and ha Is hereby directed fo post,
within five days after tha first publication
of this resolution, at each end ot tha con
templated Improvement notices headed)
"NOTICE OF STREET WORK," in let.
ters not less than one (1) inch In length,
and said notice shall contain In legible
characters, a copy of this resolution and
the date of Its passage, and tha City
Engineer shall file with the City Re
corder an affidavit of the posting of
such notices, stating tha date when post
ed, the place where posted and tha num
ber of notices posted.
Passed by the Common Council of tha
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, thli 1st
day of April, 1963.
Presented to the Mayor and by him
approved and signed this 2nd day of
April, I'M.
Robert E. Veakh
Mayor
ATTEST: Rosle Keller
Recorder
STATE OF OREGON. I
COUNTY OP KLAMATH, IS. .
CITY OP KLAMATH FALL,
I, Rosle Keller, Recorder for tha City
nf Klamath Falls, Oregon, do hereby cer
tify that th above and foregoing la a
true copy of a resolution Introduced and
adopted by tha Common Course It of tha
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at Its
regular meeting held on th 1st day of
April, 143, and thereafter approved and
signed by tha Mayor.
Rosle Keiier
Recorder
NO. It, April I, t, 10, 11, 11, 14 U,
16, 17, 18. 1961