Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 02, 1942, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 02, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1942)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textrunt 9, 1048 HERALD 'AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Midland tpi& Aletui ; MERRILL Member of 'the eongregotlon of the Merrill Pres. "byterlan church and frlonda of Rev. and Mm. Lawrence Mlt- chelmor gathered at n rorowan reception In their honor Thuri day night In thn church annex. Member o( tlia Ladles' Aid ind other of the church ware host 'Me. ' Rev. Donald Dod, pastor of th Malln Preabytarlan church led the guests In community Inglng and Donald Bowman : and Ronnie Trotman played sev eral accordion numben. A par ody on "Farewell to Thea" waa written and aung by Mr. and wMr. Kllpatrlck and Boy Scouti of Merrill troop No, 7 voiced appreciation of the co-operation and help that Rov. Mltchel more htt given (Ince be became scoutmaster toon after hi arri val In the fall of 1038. " A gift of cash was prcumted by the ladlna of the church and a gift of toweli wn prevented by the Christian Efldeavor group. A buffet mippor wait served from an attracilvn table centered with tall yellow tapers and yel low spring flowers. .. Mri. Mitchelmore leaves this week for Spokane to visit with relatives and Dev. Mltchcltnoro leaves about the middle nf June lor his call to Jacksonville . Mr, and Mrs. Mltchelmore are completing a most successful -period of work In the Merrill Drhurrh and both hove been o- LEGAL NOTICES tlva In civic and social work. They have a host of friends In south end communities who ex press regret at their decision to leave Merrill. , Tulelake TULELAKE Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Barr vacationed over Me morial day and the weekend at Eugene. Franklin Ernst, sophomore at the University of California, has arrived to spend the summer here. Other members of the family will attend commence ment exercises at Berkeley high school when Helen Ernst will rcenlvn her diploma. Cnpt. W. L. Brlce, in com mund for the last several months at Tulelake CCC camp, has been transferred to Willows camp and Is succeeded here by Capl. John Wildmen, who at one time was in command of thfl local camp. He h returning from Cherry Creek camp near Son Francisco. Mr. Wlldman and children, after visiting her briefly In the home of Mr. and Mr. J. C. Stevenson, left for Mr. Wlldmsn's home In South Carolina where she will be th guest of her parent for several months. Mrs. French Johnson was a weekend guest In the home of her daughter, Mr. Donald Re! ben, and Mr. Relben, San Fran cisco. Relben, on of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Relben, Tulelake, has enlisted In the US army dentol corps, but will be de ferred until his graduation from Stanford next December when he will complete his course In dentistry. AT 6PR AGUE RIVER A wel come sight I the construction crew working on the Chlloquln Sprague River road west of town here. Numerous pieces of equipment are being employed to construct a well-drained road bed. Heretofore the road has been practically level and In a few hour of rain the water ha drained onto the road from nearby, creating the resem blance of a canal rather than a road. On many occasions the travelor cut out through the sagebrush and made a new road until In some places stranger are In a quandary to know Just which 1 the road. The Indian service, In charge of construction, ts clearing a wide atrip, and the dirt 1 be ing hauled to the center of the trip where a roadbed ome lx feet from the depth of the bar row olt ia being constructed. Although the citizen of Sprague River were keenly dis appointed to see the work tart on the leest trevelnd snetion of Oie road, they are very pleased to ee the long-awaited action to Improve the road to Chllo quln. The section from Spragu River to the Lokovlew highway Is to bo constructed by the state of Oregon. Things are at a standstill at present due to shortage of materials and labor for such a project. Both the state and the federal govern LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION TO INCREASE TAX LEVY MORE THAN SIX PER CENT OF THE TAX LEVY FOR THE PRECEDING YEAR. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Union High School District No. 2, of Klamath County, State of Oregon, that a special budget election will be held within the boundaries nf ald district, at Klamath Union High School, at Wall Stmt and The Alameda, In Klamath Falls, Oregon, on the 32nd day of June, 1942, from the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to the hour of 7 o'clock p. m, to vote on the question (1) of increasing the amount of the tax levy In sold Union High School District for the fiscal year beginning on July 1, 1042, and ending on the 30th day of June, 1943, on the taxable property within said district, mora than 8 over the tax levy for the preceding year, and (2) of adopting or rejecting the following budget of estimated ex penditures for said district for said fiscal year. It Is necessary to raise this additional amount of money by a apeclal tax levy for the following reasons: lncroased adjustment In teacher' salaries, Increased oper ating expenses, Including expense connected with the national defense program sponsored by said district, and Increosed cota for equipment and repairs. ) Dated this 1st day of June, 1942. PERCY MURRAY, Chairman, Board of Director. Attest: WILSON S. WILEY, Clerk. The total amount of money needed by Union High School District No. 2, of Klamath County, Stote of Oregon, during the fiscal year heiiinnlng on July 1, 1942, and ending on the 30th day of June, 1943, Is estimated In the following budget and In clude all money to ba received, and all other money of said district. BUDGET ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Ettimated balance on hand at the end of fiscal year ... $1,800.00 Recelpta 780 00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES .. I. GENERAL CONTROL Personal Service, Superintendent $ 3,123.00 Personal Service, Clerk 1,400.00 ., Office secretary 780.00 Adjustment, salary office secre tary 100.00 Supplies 300.00 Election and publicity 123.00 Legal sorvlces 300.00 Other expenses 123.00 o I 8.2S5.00 n. INSTRUCTION Supervision Principal' salary ... Office secretary ......... Supplies Diploma Adjustment, salary principal, office secretary Incidental and travel ......... ,.-...$ IIL INSTRUCTION Teaching Teachers' salaries . t Substitute teacher Summer School - Home Instruction ..- Adjustment, teachers' salaries Supplies 1. Paper, stencils, Ink, chalk 2. Art Department 8. Music Deportment . 4. Home Economics .. 8. Industrial Art Mechonlcnl drawing k Automechanics .... " Woodworking 6. Mathematlca 7. Visual education film rental 8. Science Department It. Physical Education Boys $208.00 " Girls $134.00 10. Drama and Speech U. English 12. Social Science 13. Languages 14. Commercial Department .... 18. Textbook -. 18. Library ...... 2,900.00 1,860.00 200.00 330.00 400.00 180.00 80.888.00 800.00 300.00 800.00 4,287.00 888.28 142.90. 190.00 237,80 00.28 337.80 237.80 268.00 288.00 332.80 400.00 190.00 142.60 118.78 47.80 33.78 85.00 2,100.00 $ . BJ40.00 $ 92,599.80 IV. OPERATION OF PLANT Salaries, Janitors, engineer ........$ 8,720.00 Salary adjutment 1,700.00 Janitor supplies Heat and Fuel ... Light and Power Water .. Telephone and Telegraph Other expense (light globes, etc.) 1.000.00 3,014.00 3,600,00 1.408.00 450.00 780.00 $ 18,840.00 V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR Repair and replacement of furnl- ture and equipment 1. Home Economic 165.00 S. Industrial Art Automechanica 300.00 LEGAL NOTICES ment have set aside $160,000 to Improve the vital defense and civilian needed road. According to tl.e plan, the Indian service was to start at tha Chlloquln end and work toward Sprague River, while the state would do the work on the est end. It Is the west sec tion that the Indian service is now working on. Fort Klamath FORT KLAM ATMMr. and Mrs. Jerry Slsomore and daugh ter JoAnn spent last weekend In Medford visiting relatives, and also spent Memorial day weekend In the Rogue River valley city. Mr. and Mr. William Zum brun and Mr. and Mr. Eldon Brattaln spent Monday on the Hereford tour over Poe valley, and attended the barbecue held at the Chet Barton ranch before returning to Fort Klamath. Ida Wightman and Ralph Murphy of Portland pent a few day here this week visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Rob ert Taylor and Clay Taylor, before returning to Portland Thursday. Blaine Brattaln arrived home Saturday from Oregon State col lege at Corvallls, where he has completed hi first year. He was chosen honorary sophomore of the Thanes society of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity for the coming year of college. Mrs. T. R. Nicholson 1 on the sick list, suffering from a severe attack of tonsillitis for the past several days. Mrs. John Foster, accompan ied by two women companions, all of Long Beach, Calif., was a luncheon guest here Wednes day at the home of her niece, Mrs. JOanna Taylor, at her home In the Fort Klamath hotel, The party was en route to Spo kane, Wash., where they will visit Mrs. Foster's daughter, the trip being made by car. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Loosl LEGAL NOTICES Woodworking 190.00 3. Music Department ......... . 175.00 4. Science Department Biology ... 100.00 Chemistry 150.00 Physics aviation .. 150.00 5. Mathematics ..-. 50.00 6. - Drama and Speech ; 200.00 7. Chair 125.00 8. Hot water return line 2,000.00 9. Other repair and mainten ance o f building and grounds 6,530.00 $ 9,033.00 VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES Health service, nursa 800.00 Adjustment, nurse's salary ..j.... 200.00 Physical examinations ............. 250.00 Laundry i ..... 450.00 Supplies 50.00 Transportation of pupil , .... 2,923.00 Supplies for busses 2.750.0O Repair of busses and replacements 1.450.00 VII. FIXED CHARGES Insurance, fire Insurance, automotive Insurance (S.I.A.C.) .... Insurance, vault .......... $ 8,975.00 ..$ 1.085.20 440.00 240.00 14.00 $ 1,749.20 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAY 1. Band room partition ... $ 2. Science room Tables ....$3,320.00 Fume hood 450.00 Key esse 43.00 Instruction table .... 342.00 Install-water-gas .... 500.00 Cabinet Se shelves 250.00 Chairs 208.00 Library-tables, chairs, shelving Basketball-backboards Cabinets for physical educa- - tjon Art Department ,. Music Department 8. Homemaklng Stoves $120.00 Sewing machine 80.00 9. Industrial Arts Mechanical drawing ..... . Automechanica Woodworking-lathes 10. Mathematics U. Commercial Department Typewriter $490.00 Dictaphone 23.50 . Calculator , ,.,..... 200.00 Duplicator 125.00 Filing cabinet 35.00 Other equipment ...... 133.00 12. Encyclopedias and other refer ences for ninth and tenth grade 13. Science Department ' Biology Chemistry ...... ; Physic A.......... 14. Visual Education 15. Drama and, speech, room lm . provement .... 175.00 5,115.00 240.00 ' 50.00 82.00 210.00 550.00 200.00 160.00 410.00 -400.00 100.00 998.50 200.00 180.00 . 250.00 . ' 300.00 550.00 800.00 $ 10,570.80 IX. DEBT SERVICE Principal on bonds Interest on bond ... ..$ 78.000.00 18,000.00 $ 90,000.00 $ 7,500.00 X. EMERGENCY . v TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY DISTRICT TAX: Estimated expanses, less ' Estimated balance on h a n d at and of fiscal year $ 1,800.00 Estimated receipts 760.00 Summer School, and one-half Salary of defense worker 1,418.00 ' Principal, $78,000.00; Interest $18,000.00 $ 90,000.00 $247,098.30 XI. INDEBTEDNESS No warrant indebtedness. Amount of bonded debt $350,000.00. Dated this lit day of June, 1942. Budget Committee: Dr. A. O. Roenloke Percy Murray Merle 8. West Pearl Schult Freeman Schulta. PERCY MURRAY, Chairman. Attest; WILSON 8. WILEY, , Clerk 3. 3-8-12-15. No. M Not Camera Shy fill dSfcillF '', ; iJiW 7i AMERICAS UNBEATEN , W.yft J SHOT-PUTTER AND 'V " -Sav Ln indoor record i I HOLDER OF ACCEPTED ;4 J a 56 FEET 4i INCHES. . MgEGRGETOWN ' GIANT TOSSEb ' W WmON BALL 57 FEET 9 INCHES -. Jy WHILB POSWG PCS PHOBCBAMm ' .S AT NEW 'Yew mX MEET LAST JSr WNTEJ?, EGHT INCHES BETTER THAN &r JACk,TiRI?ANCE5 HOI?Lt RECOR, u:,..k.Sr BUT IT OIDNT COUNT. have received word from their daughters, Misses Maxine and Lois Loosley, telling of honors conferred upon them at the Ore gon College of Education at Monmouth, Ore., which they are attending. Both girls - were elected to the student council for next term, and Maxine was chosen vice president and Lois treasurer of the Camp Fire Girls' campus organization. In addition, Lois will also act as assistant feature editor of "The Lamron," the college news paper. Mr. and Mrs. Loosley expect their daughters home in tha near future to spend their summer vacation at the Loosley ranch. A highway crew consisting of 16 men, In charge Of W. M. Gibson, is working In the vi cinity patching bad spots on the highways. The men are mak ing their headquarters at the Fort Klamath hotel while here. Dolmar "Buster" Knox left Friday evening by train from Chiloquin for Fort Lewis, Wash., where he will be inducted into the U. S. army. A group of friends accompanied the youth and his parents to Chlloquln for a farewell send-off. Knox had been employed here as hooker in the local operations of the Algoma Lumber company up to the time of his departure. Thursday visitors in Klamath Falls Included Mrs. Roy Wimer, Mrs.' R. S. Ballou, Miss Avera Hudson and Mrs. James Van Wormer. Miss Hudson was one of the two candidates to suc cessfully pass the required ex amination held recently ln Klamath Falls for entrance Into the women's army auxiliary corps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deffen- bacher spent the Memorial day weekend visiting relatives in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stumn and children of Portland were guests here for the holiday weekend at the - home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Some slickers keep you In trim on rainy days and others trim you any old day. Wednesday Bridge Club Holds Meet At Fort Klamath FORT KLAMvTH Mrs. Harold Wimer was hostess to members of the Wednesday Night Bridge club when the group met at the Wimer home on Wednesday evening for the regular bi-monthly play of the group. Narcissus and tulip blooms lent a colorful touch of spring . to the occasion, tally cards and refreshments served at the conclusion of the game further carrying out the sea sonal motif. Two tables of contract bridge were in play during the eve ning, high score being awarded to Mrs, Wimer at the close of cards, and second high going to Mrs. Fred Zumbrun. Guests for the evening In- ciuaea Mr. Jerry Sisemore, Mrs. William Page, Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Mrs. Fred Zumbrun, Mrs. EldOn Brattaln, and Mrs Alfred B. Castel. Mrs. Brattain will next enter tain the card club at her home on the evening of June 11. Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT Mr and Mrs. Lowell Hall, proprie tors Of Summit Lodge, report a good business over the week end. Their cabins were all tok en. The fishing was good. A four and a half Rainbow was caught by Dean Bilyeu of Halsey. Bll yeu also caught a three pound Rainbow and several smaller fish. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lea and son, Donald, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lavoy. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Lavoy are sisters. R. I-.- Porter spent Saturday in PortVwd on business. Mrs. Lt voy is clerking at the store during the summer months. The few patches of snow re maining in secluded places are few and far between. Although the weather has been cold and rainy the snow has disappeared rapidly. SOIL DISTRICT TO The Langell valley soil con- gervatlon district 1 now assist ing farmers In leveling land, drainage, laying out Irrigation systems and making other con servation Improvements, accord ing to M. T. Prince, chairman of the board of supervisors of the district. This assistance can be made available to those farmer with in the district boundaries who made their application to the board of supervisors for a farm Dlan. The board consist of M T. Prince, chairman; M. D. Set tle, secretary treasurer; O. S. Campbell, Lloyd Gift and Cecil Conley. The district can furnish the necessary engineering survey and cost estimates free of charge to each farmer who wishes to cooperate with the district. These estimates then serve as a basis for the farmer to determine if he wishes to do the work with his own equipment or hire dis trict equipment with operator on a per nour oasis. The district has a 50 Diesel tractor with dozer, land leveling scraper and chisel that can be used where desired. The present rate of charge is $2.75 per hour of actual use for the dozer, and $2.50 per hour for the land level ing scraper and chisel. This charge includes operator, fuel and maintenance expense. The tractor with dozer and engineering assistance has been made available to the Langell valley soil conservation district by the U.SJ3.A. soil conserva tion service. Prince stated that approxi mately 30 land owners have en tered Into farm plan agreements to use the equipment and engin eering assistance to date. Since March 20, the district equipment ln use has constructed three irri gation storage ponds, 500 rods of large diversion and irrigation ditches ana leveled 150 acres of land. It is now estimated that approximately 1000 acres will be leveled, drained and a system of irrigation set up during the next five months. This work will assist la pro ducing crops and pasture need ed in the ."Food for Freedom" program, as well as increase values and make possible con servation use of these lands. - Local Men Leaving For Army Exams Dr. Hugh Currln and Robert A. Thompson will leave Wednes day morning for Vancouver, Wash., where they will take their final physical examination for duty with tha United State army. Dr. T. Frederick Farley will accompany the two north. Patricia Gallagher Receives Degree Patricia Gallagher of Klamath Falls received the degree of bachelor 6f arts at Whitman college commencement exercise at Walla Walla on Monday, June 1. It was Whitman' eighty third commencement. Miss Gallagher It the daughter of Mr. T. R. Old Of Klamath Fall. . . Man Treated After Crash Near Tulelake TULELAKE Rodger M. Ran dall, former employe of Henzel brother, Malin, wa treated about 1 a. m. Monday for head lacerations by Dr. J. R. Birr. Randall wa picked up it the scene of a wreck in the vicinity of the Japanese reception center by a member of the highway patrol and brought into Tulelake for treatment. No details of the accident were available late Monday. There was never any intent either directly or indirectly to set up even the slightest re semblance, of Gestapo methods in planning gasoline rationing. Price Administrator Leon Henderson. Paul O. Landry ml quMtToM "I a trustee, executor or administrator of a estate individually liable for damages a result ' of accidents occurring ea property In hi ehargT Can this liability be ee. red by Imuran and if to, are such insurance premium considered a legitimate charges against the estate" For Information on any Insurance problem, consult the Landry Co 313 Mala St. Phone 8612. "The Court House I Juat Acre Main Street Front Our Office." j WATCH FOR HER! This may be the 1942 Home Deiorotor girl who will be at your front door soon with o FREE coy of the greatest little paint ing guide you ever saw the gift bf your Sherwin Williams dealer. Welcome her! She ha nothing to tell.' ', "I'liiiiilP i: S3 PROOF j . fj ,: L-'j- MUST BE A REAS0I1. YOU TRIED THIS GREATS YEAR OLD DOUnDOIlYET?.