Firs Place Tie Result
Of Livestock Show Event
ALTURAS-Carolyn Porter of
Alturas and Frank Bishop of Dav
is Creek tied for first place and
the coveted silver spurs in the
senior division of the junior live
stock horse show on Wednesday
evening.
The young horsemen had a to
tal score of 16 points each in the
overall events.
Sponsors of tlie horse show, the
Modoc County Sheriff's Posse,
said another pair of silver
mounted spurs will be ordered for
the tied first place contestants.
Ground Squirrel
Serious Problem
In Lake County
LAKEV1EW - The Oregon
ground squirrel or sage rat is
rapidly increasing and spreadingi
in Lake County, notes Bill Mos
er. Lake County extension agent.
During the last two years, the
ground squirrel has built up in
numbers U become a serious
problem in Lake County. The past
mild winter and abundant
growth of green vegetation dur
ing this spring have combined to
make ideal conditions for a squir
rel increase.
Ground squirrel populations
run in cycles similar to field mice
and other rodent populations. As
populations build up. the squirrel
can cause serious damage to hay,
grain, and pasture crops. Proper
control measures can be effective
in helping reduce damage caused
by the squirrel, said Moser.
By now the squirrel is starting
to look for solid food materials
such as grain. Consequently,
grain treated with strychnine is
very effective in reducing squirrel
populations. Poison grain is now
available locally in large quanti
ties, he added.
The best ground squirrel con
trol can be obtained by treating
large blocks of land. If several
ranchers cooperate and treat ad
joining lands at about the same
time, control will be more effec
tive and longer lasting.
as
OR
It's a free service of the Herald and
News to save the copies of the paper
ill I e
hile you re
w
a neat package when you return home.
Just telephone the Herald and News,
TU 4-81 II, and give us your order.
1301
More than 40 ' youngsters gave
spirited competition in the eight
horse show and racing events. Fol
lowing close behind Carolyn
and Frank in overall points were
Clifford Akley of Adin and Joanni
Flournoy of Likely with third and
fourth place honors.
Event winners were, Western
Pleasure, Peggy Callahan, first;
Frank Bishop, second; Gayle Lar-
sen, third: Carolyn Porter, fourth
and Barbara Hagerman. fifth.
Musical Chairs, Clifford Acklcy,
Elizabeth Younger. Sally Rice,
Gayle Larsen, and Carolyn Por
ter. Trail Horse. Bonnie Crampton,
Joann Flournoy, Ted Fisher, Clif
Thompson. Cloverleaf Barrel Race, Carolyn
Porter, 20.1 seconds; Marilyn
Thompson, 21.1; Jimalene Wav-
man, 21.5; Jack Hitching;,' 21.7,
and Joann Flournoy, 22.
Bridle Horse Class, Frank
Bishop. Carolyn Porter, Jack
Hitchings. Marilyn Thompson, and
Bruce Royce.
Speed and Handiness, Joanne
Flournoy, 17.6 seconds; Sally
Rice. 18.4; Kathryn Russell. 111.7;
Frank Bishop, 19, and Phyllis
Morgan, 19.2.
Tunnel Barrel Race. Frank
Bishop, 22.1, Carolyn Porter, 23.7;
Ted Fisher, 24.8; Clifford Acklcy,
23, and Sally Rice, 26.
Keyhole Race Lynetle Grivel,
11 seconds, Danielle Rouse, 12:
Clifford Ackley. 12.4; Kathy Wood
ward, 12.6, and Joanne Flournoy,
14.3.
Commended
HAGERSTOWN, Md. (UPD
Presidcnt Kennedy Saturday com
mended Hagcrstown resident D.
Paul Oswald for 60 years of serv
ice as a volunteer weather ob-
server. A letter of commendation
from Kennedy was. presented to
Oswald at his home by Rep.
Carlton R. Sickles, D-Md.
About '83 per cent of all U.S.
vacation trips are made by automobile.
D2EZmLW
ZmDQUD
Have a Great Time on Your Vacation... BUT
DON'T MISS IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HOME
Order the paper sent
with you! It's as simple
dialing TU 4-8111!
CALL US WE DO THE
ORDER THE
VACAT
away and deliver
Main St.
SILVER SPURS FOR TWO Tied for. first place in over-
events at the Alturas senior horse show are Carolyn
Porter of Alturas and Frank Bishop of Davis Creek. Sally
Rice jokingly divides the top silver spurs award between
the two winners, although the show's sponsors promise
to order another pair.
Horsemanship Keynotes
Livestock Show Opening
ALTURAS Horsemanship was
the keynole of the day for the
opening day of the Junior Live
stock Show in Alturas on June 5
A first for the junior event was
recorded with the showing of
horsemanship classes in the junior
and senior divisions Wednesday
afternoon. The young people
showed their horse projects at the
halter, and the judging was on
grooming of tlie horses, grooming
of the showman, manners of the
horse, and general ring poise.
In the horsemanship classes.
youths were judged on their abil
ity to handle their horses correct
ly, ability to tie the correct knots
(or tieing the horse, and general
appearance of the rider and
equipment.
In the senior division, Carolyn
Porter won the horsemanship
event, with Bonnie Crampton,
second; Kathy Russell, third; Di-
anne Sharrow, fourth, and Wendy
Toilet, fifth.
Senior showmanship, Kathy Rus
sell, first; Bonnie Crampton, sec
ond; Carolyn Porter, third: Phyl-
is Morgan, fourth, and Wendy
Toilet, fifth.
REST
them in
"FUfWWTPJT 7?
v.yy i u m
Junior horsemanship. Glenn
Johe. first: Linda Vermillion, sec
ond; Elizabeth Younger, third, and
Janet Morgan, fourth.
Junior showmanship, Elizabeth
Younger, first; Glenn Jobe, see
ond; Linda Vermillion, third; Vi
olet Pointeer, fourth, and Roxan
na Pope, fifth.
Breeding frihes, Phyhs Morgan,
first; Carolyn Porter, second;
Janet Morgan, third, and Roxan-
na Pope, fourth.
Reds Won't Talk
On U.S. Fliers
PANMUN.IOM, Korea (UPI)-I
The Communist North Koreans
told the United Nations Military
Armistice Commission Saturday
that two American pilots cap
tured last month received
"proper blow" from Communist
military forces.
They turned down a request by
the United Nations Command
(UNO that the pilots be allowed
to receive mail from their families.
PACK
Just talephont TU 4-8111. Till us the
dare you leave ond the date you'll be back
and will want your Vacotion Pack papers.
We'll do the rest ... ond there's no serv
ice charge.
Thank you.
TU 4
BASIN
BONANZA
MR. AND MRS. BILL SAPIENS
of Seattle and Mrs. Manuel .Jara
millo and Rudy of New Plymouth,
Idaho, were here to attend gradu
ation exercises for their brother,
Alex Sapiens, from Bonanza High
School.
MRS. MAE GALE has returned!
to her home in Langell Valley af-
ter a few days at Hillside Hos
pital where she received medical
care.
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH LU.
CAS and son, Jerry, have returned
lo their home in Sacramento after
visiting their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lucas.
Jerry had just been released from
the Navy.
MR. AND MRS. HERMAN
WOLFE and Juanita spent a few
days in Missoula, Mont., and at
tended high school graduation ex
ercises for his son, Mike Wolfe.
MRS. MAUDE TURNER, a fre
quent visitor at the home of her
son, Keith Turner, and family has
been released from the hospital in
Pittsfield, III., and is at Louisiana,
Mo., with her son. Curt Turner.
MARK WESCOTT of Camp Pen
dleton is spending a 30-day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Wescott, and sister, Mike,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bide Steward.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
will be held at the Bonanza Com
munity Church June 17 to June 28
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. All chil
dren, 4-15 years old. of the com
munity are invited. There will be
stories, contests, handicrafts, and
refreshments each week-day.
MRS. DALE JORDANGER and
daughter, Kim, arrived home by
plane from Johnstown, Colo.
where they were called by tlie
sudden death of Mrs. Jordanger's
mother, who died May 31 following
a heart attack.
MR. AND MRS. JIMMY
NUNES, Dick and Linda toil June
- 8111
BRIEFS
14 for Red Bluff. They spent sev
oral months in Lancell Vallev on
tlie ranch of Nunes' mother, Mrs.
Alia Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown have moved to tlie ranch
until the new owners, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Lighter, San Jose,
come up this fall.
MRS- U-OYD GIFT and daugll-
lcr- Mickey O'Kcef.'c, and
ciuiuren are spending a lew days
San rrancisco. Mrs. Bertha
Vinson accompanied them that far
and went on to Fresno to be
with her daughter. Mrs. Eunice
Bryant, for two weeks.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROB
ERTSON and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Bertrand of Grants Pass spent a
few days w ith Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Turner and family. Mrs. Robert
son, mother of Mrs. Turner, had
been to Portland for medical care.
MRS. MURIEL SMITH and son.
Clinton, Tulelake, were dinner
guests June 2 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family
ana celebrated Mrs. Smith s birth
day.
MRS. JUANITA STEVENSON
of Klamath Falls and Mr. and
Mrs. Santford Jones and her sis
ter, Mrs. C. W. Dye, visiting here
irom Plainsview, Tex., were din
er guests of Mrs. Eva Adams and
her granddaughter. Sherry Bryn-
gcison, on June 2.
MR. AND MRS. A. C. GREEN
JR. of Cottonwood visited here
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McFall
and daughters. The two couples
enjoyed a three-day fishing trjp to
nnlcy Corrals.
CAROL AND JEANIE STRUVE
are spending a few days in Malin
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hayes.
PAISLEY
MR. AND MRS. ED BRADY of
Sparks. Nov., visited over tlie
weekend w ith Mrs. Brady's moth
er end family here. She is the
lormer Vida Barry. Brady is sta
tioned at an Air Force base near
Reno, where he has 11 more
months to serve.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
TROUT recently drove to Portr
land for several days. They are
the owners of the Pioneer Tavern
MRS. B. E. MURPHY received
word that her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward J. Stephens, Hawthorne
Caul., is recovering nicely alter
falling and breaking her shoulder
bone last month, Mrs. Stephens
was in the hospital for a few
days.
MRS. ANNA BARKV and Mr.
and Airs. JJ. K. Murphy were in
Portland over Uie Memorial Day
weekend. They visited Mrs. kileen
Malone. tlie former Eileen Mur
phy, and children while there.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
June s, it J
TRAFFIC CASES
Carl Fred Johnson, disobeyed slop sign,
auiiiv olaa. 110 fine paid.
Fred Clifton Lawrence, disobeyed stop
sign, trial without ury. Found net guil
ty
lorette Mae Decker, violate basic rule,
guity P'ea. 170 fine pad.
Pauline Roberts, violate basic rule,
gurity plea. IS tine pe'd.
Harold Jacob Her, violate basic
rule, trial without (ury. Found guilty,
tit fine paid
Mary Loueilyn Hanson, violate basic
rule, guilty plea. Hi fine paid
Richard Donald fVlggs. disobeyed stop
sign, guilly pia. l tint paid
P.chard Duane Huntley, ecesslve
noise, guilty plea, ft fine paid.
Hone lilson. no operator's license, guil
ty piea, li tine paid.
Tommy L. Tilion, no operator's li
cense, guilty plea, ll fin paid.
W. S Jones, violate basic rule, guilty
plea, I'D fne paid.
Dennis Weil II Wlch. violate bes'C
ru'e. guilty plea. Ho fine paid.
Floyd Wilbur PriyblslM. failure to dim'
headi'Qhts. ouiity piea. HO fine pad.
Josiah Thornton Pierce, obstructed vis
ion, guilty plea. SJ fine paid.
Francis Aioysius D'Arienay, violate ba
sic rule, guilty plea, S?0 fine paid.
Howard Homer p.terson, violate bes'e
rule, trial without jury. Found guilty. I5
fine paid.
Daniel Ralph Cornell, reckless driving,
guilty plea, t'00 fine paid.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Leo Johnsnn, pointing a lirearm at
nnthr. not fluiltv oiea. lurv trial set for
Juy 30. undertaking ot bail of iWO
nnrnu4
Leo Jofinson, assault nd battery, trial
without ury, found guilty, sentencing set
tor Aug. 7
Albert Joe Rossi and Jecoueime J. Has
il. unlawfully POsseismg a game 0
chance, changed pita t'om not guilty to
aiiiitv tw fme oad leach defendant)
William Stanley MacMillian, unlawfully
operating a game o rhance. changed plea
trom not gu'" 'o gum vw una pern
nrV h AMMtt. obta.n.r.g money enaction and his bleeding stopped and
property by false pretenses, preliminary
nerma Sufficient evidence to hold 10
answer charge. He'd tor grand (ury.
Charles Wttiey Jones, asiauit with in.
lent to eflmmit rape, preliminary hear,
ing, insufficient evidence to hold to en
iwe ' crtarqe, released.
Jess Taylor, assault with a (fanoerous
wnon. dismissed on mntion by district
attorney. Compia.nant does not wish to
anoear as a witness In tha prosecution
oil matte'
Veime LuCiHe Hanue'ns, esteyit with In
tent to r.il, wa-vM preliminary hearing
Htd to answer to grand ury.
June 4, !!
TRAFFIC CAVES
P.ulah Margaret Eh"M, vta'ati
basic ruie. not guilty piea, trial
without
u' y set for Jui 17
jassa ft Vatinews. n'viq wti.ie no
erefOr'S trens suspended, trial without
lurv set for June 14
vera ne ftarhentr, vioU'e basic
rule, ouiHv Plea, tlO fine na1
jnhn vaia Powell, vmiate basic rule.
gui'ty piea, VI fne pad
Norma Ann Kiser, d soheyed stnp sign,
ou'iiv ft lea. HI fme Pa-d.
Gerald t uoe"e Smith, virt'einn bes't
i smith, v iiva' inn Basic
;,""h.'z,p"1u...IjfK Accepts
y), ftu'ity pea. HO fme
rule, guilty piea,
Marvin L"ai
h'ae (emefgancf j, gui
pa"1
Stanley Paul T assm. disnneyed e.tni
sign, guilty pia. 110 fine pa-d
Rnberl Alien Marwell, nq ooere'Of'S
cena, gijiliy plea, IS Ime pa-d
Charles i. mo-say Yon, volets baiic rw'e.
lis. nail forfeited.
Patrice Thynn Mcfehan, violate ba
sic rule, qyiiy Plea, IIS fine pid
Lnis June Fnman, no ven'rle itrense
epredi, gifit piea. IS fine paid
fdward Beienger, following tno close
(true i, gutify piea. 'i tine paid
inadequate
V'rnaii
enegancy b'asa,
pa d.
guMty plee, HO fme
Monday, June 10, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS,
"DENN'S THE MENACE"
'WELLED NEVER TDl0AiA07TD
Freezing Is Way
To Stop Ulcers
By W.
G. RRANDSTADT,
M.D.
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
Let's take another look at the
stomach and at an amazing new
treatment for -peptic ulcers. It has
long been known that tlie stomach
is primarily a reservoir which al
lows a man to cat a meal and
then forget about feeding himself
for a few hours. It is only sec
ondarily an organ of digestion.
All its digestive functions can
be performed by tlie intestines.
That is why it is possible to live
without a stomach but, because
of the now developments about to
be described, many an ulcer that
would have been treated by re
moving all or part of the stomach
can be treated without surgery
It is of (some interest at this
point to note mat tne swmacn
Why then do they not dissolve the!
stomach's own lining? To answer
this we must assume that the gas
tric juice is capable of dissolv
ing only tissues that are dead. In
ty-rsfln who have orotic ulcers
the acid and pepsin of the gas-
trie juice actually do dissolve the
stomach's lining. This leads to the
conclusion that in some way not
completely understood the living
ceils of tlie stomach wall arc.
weakened before the gastric juices
attack them.
Some ulcers erode tlie duodenal
w all SO d?nlv that tfVv destroy I Property of the estate described as Beginning at point which It the sec
' ' J . ' .( Lot 4. Block Si, Second Hot Springs Hon corner common to Sections 70. 21.
the tisSUCS around an artery. Ah Addition fo City o Klamath Fella, Oregon, ? and If, Township M South, Range 9
fhnuoh Ih artnrv i mora ttkt
UlOUgn We ariory IS more
ant lo erosion titan the lining of
Die duodenum, it too may be orod
ed in time. The resulting hemor
rhage is the emergency that calls
for prompt hospitalization. In the
past, bed rest, sedatives, and
transfusions were relied on to stop
the bleeding and, in persons who
had had ulcers for many years,
removal of the stomach was oflen
performed to eliminate tle secre
tions of the eroding juices.
Now. thanks to Dr. Owen Wang-
ensleen. the dislineui.shrd surgeon
at the University of Minnesota,
,nd his colleagues, better results
can be obtained by a simple pro
cess of freezing. This idea did not
develop overnight nor was It used
on human beings until it had been
arefully tested in lalHtratory ani
mals.
It all started with the fact.
known for many years, that all
chemical proooscs are slowed
down by lfwering the tempera
ture under which titey lake place.
The lower the temperature, the
slower the reaction. The produc
tion of acid and pepsin by live
stomach is a chemical process and
tests on dogs proved that cool
ing tlie stomach reducer! the pro
duction of these Mihhtances.
The stomach of a mart with a
MrnHinff duodenal ulcer was
cooled to icebox
temncrature
almul 50 decrees) for 48 hours. i
tin nains of many years dura-
the oeralion to remove a pari ot
his stomach was canceled, ins
ncid secretions slowly Increased.
however, and the cooling had to he
repeated.
Although this treatment cannot
be applied to every patient with
duodenal ulcer, it can be recom
mended Ui nvl at a great sav
ing of lime and discomfort. Even
tually it may be possible to per
form gastric free7ing as an ofhcci
procedure. A.s with all great dis
coveries the ideas behind this
treatment were known for many
years. They were merely wailing
(or some genius to pui iwo ami
two together.
NEW YOHK 'IT! President
Kennedy has accepted an invita
tion to address tlie nation's lrR
e.t conclave ot rroiesianis in
PhiladHithia next December, It
was announced Saturday.
Tlie President will address tlie
ceneral assembly of the National
I council of ('huTches at Conven-
lion Hall on'ic. 3.
page hi
IRON A AMRSfUWIOW
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE NO. 43
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
tn the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES'
WORDEN POTTER, Deceased.
Notice It hereby given that the undei
signed hat been appointed administrator
of the Estate of Charles Worden Potter,
deceased, by the Circuit Court of Klenv
itfi county, Oregon, and that an pur-
Ions having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the tame to
said administrator at the office of Van
denberg and Coe, Suite 702 Underwood
Building, Kiamain r-aiit, Oregon, together
with proper vouchers, within six months
of the date of the first publication of
this notice, which It May 20, twa.
Jack L. Potter. Administrator
Vandenberg and Coo
Attorneys for Administrator
Suite 702 Underwood Building
Klamath Falls. Oregon
no. 10 May 30, 2i, June j. to.
Probate No. 41-71
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OP OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate
ROSE M. BRIGGS. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned hat been appointed Adminis
tratrix ot the estate of ROSE M. BRIGGS.
deceased, ell persons having claims
hl !w LL??.
at the of nee 01 proctor & pucnett, At-
llhln 4 months from
data hereof .
DATED this 3rd day of June, 163.
NINA M HALL, Administratrix
Proctor 4 Puckett
Attorneys at Lew
511 Mein Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 153. June 3, 10, 17. 94, 1165.
NO. 67-30 G
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of Conservator
the Estate of Alice R. Johnson,
son, will, from and after June 25, IWJ.
at 10 clock A M. at the office of Genong
A Ganong. Si$ Main Street. Klamath
Pail.. Cmm. .an .i nriw.i ui.. tha
- l',r(,t fn Eairerly 10 feet thereof.
I 7rrn, of M)t. clh( not than
to per cent cash end me balance, with
Interest ml 4 per cent per nnum. In
equal monthly installments for A period
ot not mora man ran years.
This sale Is made pursuant fa order,
Of Honorable Donald A. W. Piper, Judge
of the above entitled court, dated May
22. 1MJ.
Margery b. Manoney
Conservator of said Estate
Ganong A Ganono
Attorneys for Conservefor
No, 131. May it. June 3. Id, 1.
AOVFRTfSEMENT POR BIDS
LAGUNA STREET IMPROVEMENT
UNIT NO. lit
Sealed propmals lor tho t nnsfrwttnn
of attentions to the street system of the
City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, addressed
to the City Recorder, City Hall, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, until : P.M., Paci
fic Oaylight Time, on July 1, 161, and
ten will bf publicly opened and read.
The work contemplated consists of thai
following;
Construction of either a incn rornang
cement or 4 Inch rock base and 1 Inch
Type "B" asphaltlc concrete pavement
7 feet wide, together with ?fu n lineal
feet of concrete curb and gut lar.
tons - Type B asphalt or 5200
square yards of 4" Portland cement.
u' cubic yards common excavation.
Tree removal end grubbing $ trees,
1 bush, l hedge
Fence ediusiment 7 wooden fences.
J? square yds. asphalt drive-walk re
oval.
1 square yds. - concrete walk removal.
100 lineal feet concrete curb removal.
) Manhole eduslments.
S Lamphole edtustmenti.
7 Culvert removal.
50 square feet 4" concrete wak
101 cubic yds. crushed rock has.
srj cubic yds complected ear
14 square yds. extra bank ilabillii
Hon (rip rapt.
Pens and specifications ere on file
end available to the public at the City
Han. Kiemein Fans. Oregon, a copy
of said documents may be secured at
the offire of the Engineer upon a deposit
of twenty . five dnllars (US 001. Tha
full amount of the deoosit will be refund
ed (f said documents are returned In
o04 condition within seven d) deyi afi
er tha date O the b'd opening
Bidders must be pre-qual'ded
cordence with tha taws of Oregon. Forms
will he provided by the City for that
purpose.
Each proposal must be submitted on
the prescribed form and be accompanied
certified Check, cashier's checi
or bid bond payehie to the City ot
Klamath Falls, Oregon, In an amount
not lets than tlvt per cent (iSt Of Ihe
amount bid.
The successful bidder or hidden will
be required to tumtih security tor faith,
ful pertormante of the Contract In the
full amount of the Contract price.
Time of completion of this project
November 1. Iftl
The City reserves the rhjhf to postpone
the award of the Contract or Contracts
until the second regular Count i meet'
Ing following the Opening of bids, and K
e act any and ail proposals or to ac
cent those proposals which are, in the
opmion nf the cty, to the best Interests
of the city
Dated th's 4th day of Jime, mi
City nf Klamalh Falls, Oregon
By nie Keller, City Recorder
NO. t), June to. li end II
Probata No 4MM
NOT lt,fe TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THF STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTVOF KLAMATH
In tha Matter nf the Estate I
WilllAM M. LOffFN?, Deceased
NOTICP IS HEREBY OlVtN that the!
imde'S-ged has been appointed aeru-
iir of the estete of william m. lor-i
EN, deceased All persons having claims!
aoa-nst said estate era directed to pre-:
sent the seme, prnoarty verified, to me ,
at tha office of PROCTOR PUCKETT,'
Attorneys at Lew, HI Mam SI reet, K Um
Fa"s, Oregon, within sic months
from dale hereof
DATED this Iflth day of June, 1fs
CLAUDIA L LORENZ, EifcufriK
PROCTOR PUCKETT
Attorneys at Law
VI Main Street
Kiamath Fails. Oregon
No. 144. Jung 10, I, 34, July 1. ltAJ.
Klamath Falls. Ore.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS
Notice It hereby given that the under,
signed has been appointed at Admlnltlra.
(rlx of the Estate of GEORGE W. TED
RICK, deceased, by Order of the Circuit
Court of the County of Klamath and alt
persons having claims against Mid titala
are required to present the tame to the
administratrix, duly verified and with
the proper vouchers attached, at the
office of her attorney. L. ORTH SlSE
MORE. 53 Main Street. Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within six months from the date
of tirtf publication of this notice.
MAIDA TEDRICK
Administratrix
No. 118, May 37, June 3, 10, 17, 1943.
RESOLUTION NO. 1753
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE
INTENTION OP THE COMMON COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH
FALLS, OREGON, TO PAVe AND IM
PROVF. VAN HF AVFNUP FROM Fl .
DORADO BLVD. TO TIFFANY STREEV,
TIFFANY STREET FROM VAN NESS
AVENUE TO PARK ROW, BENSON
AVENUE FROM TIFFANY STREET TO
ARLINGTON DRIVE. EUCLID AVENUE
FROM TIFFANY STREET TO BIRCH
STREET AND BIRCH STREET EUCLID
AVENUE TO ELDORADO BLVD.; ALL
IN SAID CITY; SAID PROJECT BEING
IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 160; AND TO
BE KNOWN A5 THE TIFFANY STREET
PROJECT; DIRECTING CERTAIN
STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION
THEREWITH: FINDING PLANS, SPEC-
It-ILAIIONS AND E5TIMATE5 r OR,
5AID PROJECT SATISFACTORY) CALL
ING A PUBLIC HEARING AND DIRECT
ING NOTICE OF SAID HEARING BE
GIVEN.
WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of tha
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, pursuant
to a resolution of the Common Council
of said City, heretofore adopted, having
filed plant, specifications and estimates
tor the cost of Improving and paving.
Van Ness Avenue from Eldorado Blvd. to
Tiffany Street, Tiffany Street from Van
Ness Avenue to Park Row, Benton Ave
nue from Tiffany street to Arlington
Drive, Euclid Avenue from Tiffany
Street to Birch Street and Birch Street
Euclid Avenue to Eldorado Blvd., all In
said Cityj and the Common Council of
said City, finding the said plans, specifi
cations and estimates satisfactory tor
said project, being Improvement Unit
No. 160 and known as tha Tlllany Street
Improvement:
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, IN
REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS:
Section -1.
That tald plans specification
and estimates for the Improvement of
said portions of said streets, heretofore
filed by the City Engineer, be and the
same are hereby Approved.
THAT the Common Council of the City
of Klamath Falls. Oregon, hereby de
clares Its Intention to Improve said por
tion of said streets In accordance with
the plans, spec if lea Hon and estimates as
follows;
The protect begins at 0 plus OA on tha
centerllne of Van Nest Ave., which la the
eatterly edge of the existing pavement at
Eldorado Blvdj thence easterly on Van
ness to sianon i pius js.s, aiso o
plus 00, which Is the centerllne of Tiffany
Street at Van Ness Avanuei thence north
erly along centerllne ol Tiffany Street
to station " plus 70.S, also 0 plus 00,
which Is centerllne of Euclid Avenue at
Tiffany Street; thence westerly along the
centerllne of Euclid Avenue to Ihe Inter-
section ol Birch Street; thence westerly
along the centerllne of Birch Street to
station 4 plys W.S, which It the easterly
edge of paving on Eldorado Blvd.. also
0 plus 00, which is centerllne ot Benson
Avenue at Tllfeny Street; thence caster
ly to station 3 plus 47.5, which is the
westerly gutter line of Arlington Street)
total of livO centerllne teet ot Inv
provement) to be Improved with concrete
curb and gutters and pavement ot either
inches of crushed rocK base and 3
inches of compacled type B asphaltlc
concrete, or 6 Inches Portland Cement
paving. The Improved width shall be
34 teet face to face ot curb on Euclid,
Birch Avenues. 32 feet face to face of
curb on Benson Avenue, and 36 feet
face to face of curb on Tiffany street
and van Ness Avenue. That area lying
between the back of curb and the proo
erty line shall be sloped to uniform
grade. No sidewalks are Included.
THE ESTIMATED COST Or ALL
CLASSES OP IMPROVEMENT EM-
BRACING ALL WORK AND materials
for the complete Improvement of said
prolect for such types of pavement be
ing: Asphaltlc concrete S39.Ml.33j Port
land Cement S3S.517.0t.
Section -7-Thet
the property lying wlfhtn the
boundaries hereinafter described be and
for
Situated In City of Klamath Falls, KJam-
"'" County. Oregon
STREET IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 1
Outer Boundary Description
East, Willamette Base Meridian; thence,
In a svesterly direction along the center-
line of Van Ness Avenue to point at
degrees opposite of the northeast corner
Block 5. Hillside Addition;
thence, southerly 30 feet to the north
east corner of Lot 7, Block J, Hillside
Addition; thence, southeasterly along I ha
easterly fine of Lot 7, Block 9. Hillside
Add (lion to the southeasterly lot corner
Of Lot 7, Block 5, Hillside Addition;
thence, southwesterly along the south,
erly lint of Lof 7, Block 5, Hillside
Addition I to feet mora or less to the
tenferline of Eldorado Blvd.; thence,
northerly along the centerllne of Elder
ado Blvd. to point 0 feet at fO de
grees from the southwesterly corner of
Lot 25, Block t;, of Eldorado Heights
Addition; thenra, northeasterly 70 feet
more or less fo the centerllne of Euclid
Streeti thence, easterly to the northwest
lot corner of Lot 70, Block IS, Eldor
ado Heights, Addition; thence, easterly
tog reet to me soumwesr corner or Ltr
B'ock 15, Emnrado Heights Addi
tion! thence, northerly J00 teet to the
northwest corner of Lot t, Biork 15. El
dorado Heights Addition r thence, eatt
erly 1 JO feat more or less to the center
line of Tiffany streeti thence, southerly
along the cenlerlme of TiMany Street fo
tne cenrernne ot farir kowi mance, east
erly along the centerllne of Park Row
in teet to a pomr w teei a? vo aeqrs
from the northwest corner of Lot 4. Block
31, Mountain View Addition) thence.
southerly 444 feet to the centerllne o the
alley of Block 71, Mountain view Addi
tion; thence, easterly along the center,
line of said Alley in feet to the inter
section of the centerllne of Arlington
Streett thence, southerly along the center,
line ot Arlington Street 24 feet to the
centerllne of the alley of Blocks 14 and
Mountain View Addition; thence.
westerly along the centerllne of said
alley In Block 37, Mountain view Addi
tion 1M feet to point I feet north
and at W degrees from the northwest
corner of Lot l. Block 31, Mountain
View Addition! thence, south along the
west line of Lot 19. Block 37, Mountain
view Addition I4t teet more or less to
centerllne of Van Ness Avenue;
thence, easterly along the centerllne ot
Van Ness Avenue 140 fret more or lets
to Ihe section corner common to Sections
31, 31. end 3t. Towmhio South,
Range t East, Winemefte Base Meridian,
which Is the point of beginning) all be
ing located within Klamath Palls,
Klamath County, Oreqon.
ihat ell tne property inclined in me
a'oresaid boundaries above described be
and the same Is hereby declared to be
i benefited bv said Improvement and as-
seised for the expense thereof.
Section y
That Monday July 1, t- at the hour
of 7: o'clock P M. end the Council Room
of the City Hall in Klamath Falls. Oregon,
be and it is hereby fued as the time
and place for hearing obiections and
emonstrances against tald proposed Im
provement.
section -
The Recorder be and she I hereby
author lied and directed to cans notice
of such hearing to be published as pro
vided by the City Charter of said City
and sne snail publish this resolution as
provided by law, and wthm five davt
after the first publication thereof the city
Engineer shall cause to be conspicuously
posted at each end of line of contemplat
ed Improvement such notice as It pro
vided for by law end ordinance.
Passed by the Common Council of thg
City el Klamath Falls, Oregon this 3rd
day of June. 11.
Presented to the Meyor of Klamath
Falls, Oragnn, and by him approved
and tlgnd tms 4th day of June, 1961.
I Robert I. Veelch
at TEU: Rosie Ke'ler
Recorder
STATF OF OREfJON,
COUNT V" 0 KL4MATM, IS.
CITY OP KLAMATH PALLS,
I, Rosie Keiier, pemrner of fpq City
of K lemath, f el's. Oregon, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing it
a true copy of a resolution introduced
- .and adopted bv me Common Council of
tne City of Klamath Fans, Oregon, at
its reoulr meeting held on tha 3rd dav
ot June 141, and thereafter approved
and signed by tha Mayor and attested
by the Recorder.
Rosie kellar
ter order
No. lit, j.na t, 9, 10, II, It II, 14, 14,
i;, II.