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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1942)
( Jim 15, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRES SffiiillillS lihi it ; i I i Election Tlicru will bo oloc , lion of (iffld-r iif Amcrlcnn Lo- Hlun post, No, II, ut n Miciitliiu rullccl for Tuiwlny lit H p, in, in the circuit court rooms. At lhl. tlnui tlicro will l)ii n (IIh(mikiiIoii of appointments to lie made for thn ,' vacancy of tlirco mimiliam of Klnmnth lliii'kiiroo IJiiyn commit ,i tm, Cii'iirxn lliirlli, IVwuy I'ownll ,'iiihI LontiT Flulcy. Tlui mutter ' of now (Hiiirlom for tho pout will nlixi lin illxiMifBrcl mill clelcKiitcii " to tho nliitii cnnvtuitltin In Port- IiiikI, Juno 2'l mid 21), will bo lllllliccl. To Modlord Mr. unci Mm. "jnmM Lcnr, who wore mnrrlcd ''Smiclny nftnrnnon lit thr Wnlt '.'Kenni'lt home, :i:)5 Mankind " Mrecl, will mnko tlwlr homo In Mi'dford, where I.enr Ik lociitcd " with the ciinlonincnt, Mrs, Lcnr l tho former llnwl l-connrd nnd Qilm tnimlit fur li niunhcr of yenm .In thn Kliiinnth r'nlln Kchooln. "She will renuino her tcnchliiK In . the fnll. To Bnlom Mrs. Ernest D. I.mnb. Mrs, Frederick W. Hum ' llton nnil Mrs. A. O, Proctor. ' If ft by motor rnrly Mntulny for Hiilmn where they will uttond tho two duy convimtlon of tho .OroKon Stnto Federation, of Gnr- don clubs. They will moot for thn prtidiiivrTiilnn mtsiiIoii nt the ! Marlon lintel Mnmlay evening. ' Tho convention Is Hinted for Tue.idny nnd Wednendiiy. Shopping Mrs. Tom Urown nnd her younK dnuKhtcr, nnd , Mrs, Brown's mother, Mrs. E. Al len, nil of Dunsimilr, worn Siit 'lirilny shoppers In Klnmnth Vails. Visitors Mrs. Peter Ncrseth and her rtmwhtur. Muriel, lire Kiiests nt tho home of Mrs. Ner seth's son lind fninlly, Dr. nnd Mm. Marvin N'th of Pel Moro street. Tho visitors rcsldo ut White Earth, N. D. Miss Ncr seth tenches at Plentywood, Mont, They will bo here for Hovurnl weeks. Improving Floyd Shepplor, son of Chnrles Rheppler of tho Kono hlKhwny, is Improving nt Khimnth Vnllcy hospltnl whero he Is n pntiimt. Floyd, second lirndu sliidunt nt nivcrsldo, wus seriously Injured when struck by a cur nciir his homo two weeks no. Raturns Homt Mrs. Anton Mnrlus Anderson, 4311 Summers Inno, wns able to return to her homo Snturdny evcnlnK from Klumnth Volley hospltnl nftcr re celvlnil trentmcnl there for a fractured iirm nnd dislocnted el bow suffered in a fnll Saturday morning In tho shopping district. Has Operation Lotty Lin man, younK diiiiKhtnr of Mr, nnd Mrs, John Llnmnn, 3D Nevudn street, Is recovering nicety nt Klnmnth Vnllny hospltnl follow ing nn operation lost week for the removnl of her appendix. To Dunimuir Mrs. "Timothy Murphy spent tho weekend In Klnmnth Falls visiting friends nnd relntives, returning Sunday to her homo in Dunsmulr. Goes South Ensign Adolph Znmsky Jr., of tho United States nnvnl reserve, left Sunday night by train to report for nctlvo duty In Sun Dlvgo, lie served, prior to receiving his commission, us uudilnr In thn city police. Judge's offices. Formor Raaldants In Crash Mr, und Mrs, Fred W, Hulo were seriously Injured In a head-on collision Thursday evening be tween Medford nnd Central Point, It litis been learned here. They wero removed Immed late ly to tho Community hospital in Medford, whero they nro doing "as well ns can bo expected," it wns reported. Hulo wus with Sufowny Stores, Inc., hero for seven years, and Mrs. I Idle wns employed nt the Fred H. Hell bronnvr fuol company prior to their leaving Klamath Foils two months ugo. Thoy are tho son and dnughtur-ln-law of Mr. nnd Mrs. Curl Schubert of 403 Lincoln. Twins Born Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Coleman of 914 Lin coln street nru receiving con gratulations following tho birth of twins, u boy and girl, born ut Hillside hospltnl Juno IS. Mrs. Colcmnn Is tho former Bev erly Ricker, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Jerry Rlekcr of Modoc Point, formerly of this city. Second Lieutenant Frank N, Berglund, '37 KUIIS gruduato, was one of 392 men graduated Juno 11 from the class of mech anics nt Shepherd Field, Tex., it was learned here Monday. Berg lund Is the son of Mrs. Mary Borglund of the Avnlon rooms. Minor 8urgery William Sari, 13-year-old son of MY. und Mrs. Otto burl of 5327 South Sixth street, was dismissed from Klnmnth Vnlley hospital Sunday nftcr submitting to minor surgery. Rosumos Position Harold Shuffor, sawyer with tho Peli can Buy Lumber company, hns resumed his position following a Graduates If Irving Harold Rauw, son of Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Rauw of Klamath Falls, has graduated from th air corps basio flying school at Taft, Calif., and Is now at an advanced flying school. Upon completion of this work, Cadat Rauw will ba com mtsslonad a iscond lltutenant In tha air corps. lengthy illness. Shaffer rcaide nt 1411 Wordcn street. Raturns Mrs. Clnra Shaw re turned this past weekend from a three weeks' stay In southern California. While in San Luis Obispo, Mrs. Shnw was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Coull, formerly of this city. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF 8CHOOL ELECTION TO INCREASE TAX LEVY MORE THAN SIX PER CENT OF THE TAX LEVY FOR THE PRECEDING YEAH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tho legal voters of Union High School District No. 2, of Klumnth County, Slnte of Oregon, ' that n special budget election will bo held within tho boundaries of snld district, at Klamath Union High School, at Wnll Street ,and Tho Alameda. In Klumnth Falls, Oregon, on the 22nd day 'of June. 1042, from tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to tho hour of 7 o'clock p, m. to vole on tho question (1) of increasing tho amount of the tax levy In said Union High School District for .tho fiscal year beginning on July 1, 1042, nnd ending on tho 30th day ut June, 1013. on tho taxable property within said district, moro than t)C over tho tax levy for tho preceding year, nnd (2) of adopting or rejecting tho following budgot of estimated ex penditures for said district for said fiscal year. It Is nccrssiiry to rnlse this additional amount of money by a special tax levy for tho following reasons: , Increased adjustment In teachers' salaries, Increased oper ating expenses, Including expenses connected with the national 'defonso program sponsored by said district, and Increased costs for equipment nnd repairs. O Dated this 1st day of June, 1042. PERCY MURRAY, Chalrmnn, Bonrd of Directors. Attest: WILSON S. WILEY, Clerk. The tolnl amount of money needed by Union High School District No. 2, of Klnmnth County, Stnto of Oregon, during the flsenl year beginning on July 1, 1042, nnd ending on tho 30th dny of June, 1043, Is estimnlcd In tho following budget nnd In cludes nil moneys to bo rccolvcd, and all other moneys of said district. BUDOET ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Estlmnted balance on hand nt the end of flsenl year ....$1,800.00 Receipts ; 750.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES I. GENERAL CONTROL Personal Service, Superintendent $ 2,125.00 Personal Service, Clerk 1,400.00 , Offlco secretary 780.00 Adjustment, snlury office secre tory 100.00 Supplies 300.00 O Election nnd publicity 125.00 Legnl services 300.00 Other expenses 125.00 $ 8,255.00 II. INSTRUCTION Supervision Principal'! snlnry 2,000.00 Office secrctnry a... 1,800.00 Supplies Diplomas , Adjustment, snlnry prlnclpnl, offlco secretary Incidentals and travel 200.00 330.00 400.00 150.00 $ 5,540.00 III. INSTRUCTION Teaching Tcnchers' snlnrlcs $ 80,508.00 Substitute teachers 800.00 Slimmer School ... 300.00 Homo Instruction 600.00 Adjustment, tenchcrs' snlnrlcs 4,287.00 Supplies 1. Pnper, stencils, Ink, chalk 888.25 2. Art Depnrtmont 142.50 , 3. Music Depnrtmont 100,00 4. Home Economics 237.50 5. Industrial Arts Mechnnlcnl drawing 00.25 Automcchnnlcs 237.80 Woodworking .'. 237.80 ft. Mnthcmntlcs 268.00 7. Visual education film rental 285.00 B. Science Department 332.50 0. Physical Education 400.00 Boys $2(18.00 Girls $134.00 10. Dramn nnd Speech 11. English 12. Soclnl Science 13. I.nngungcs 14. Commcrclnl Depnrtmont .... 1,1. Textbooks 10. Library 100.00 142.50 118.75 47.50 23.75 05.00 2,100.00 $ 62,590.80 IV. OPERATION OF PLANT " Salaries, Janitors, engineer $ 8,720.00 Snlnry adjustments Janitor supplies Ileal nnd Fuol Light nnd Power , Water .'. Telephone nnd Telegraph Other expenses (light globes, etc.) V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR Repair nnd replacement of furnl turn nnd equipment 1. Home Economics $ 2. Industrial Arts ' Automcchnnlcs ; 1,700.00 1,000.00 3.014.00 2,800.00 1,406.00 450.00 750.00 165.00 200.00 $ 10,540.00 Woodworking 100.00 3. Music Department ... 175.00 4. Science Department Biology .. 100.00 Chemistry 150.00 Physics aviation 150.00 5. Mnthcmntlcs 50.00 6. Drnmn nnd Speech . 200.00 7. Chnlrs 125.00 8. Hot water return line 2,000.0.0 0. Other repairs and malntcn- mice o f buildings and grounds ... 5,530.00 $ 9,035.00 VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES Henlth service, nurso 000.00 Adjustment, nurse's snlnry 200.00 Physical cxumlnntlons 250.00 Lnundry .' 450.00 Supplies ! 50.00 Transportntlon of pupils 2,625.00 Supplies for busses 2,750.00 Repntr of busses and replacements 1,450.00 $ 8,675.00 VII. FIXED CHARGES Insurance, fire Insurance, automotive Insurance (S.I.A.C.) .... Insurance, vnult 1,055.20 440.00 240.00 14.00 $ 1,748.20 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAY 1. Bnnd room partition $ 2. Sclcnca room Tables $3,320.00 Fumo hood 450.00 Key case 45.00 Instruction tnble .... 342.00 Install-watcr-gns .... 500.00 Cnblncts & shelves 250.00 Chnlrs 208.00 3. Llbrnry-tnblcs, chnlrs, shelving 4. Bnskctbnll-bnckboards 5. Cabinet! for physical educa tion , 6. Art Department J. Music Department 8. Homcmnklng Stoves $120.00 Sewing muchine 80.00 9. Industrial Arts Mechanical drawing Automechuntcs Woodworking-lnthcs i 10. Mathematics 11. Commcrclnl Department Typewriters $490.00 Dlctnphono 25.50 Calculator 200.00 Duplicator 125.00 - Filing cabinet 25.00 Other equipment 133.00 12. Encyclopedias nnd other refer ences for ninth and tenth grades 13. Science Department Biology Chemistry Physics 14. Visual Education 15. Drama nnd speech, room Im provements 175.00 5,115.00 240.00 50.00 82.00 210.00 550.00 200.00 160.00 410.00 400.00 100.00 998.50 200.00 180.00 250.00 200.00 550.00 800.00 $ 10,870.50 IX. DEBT SERVICE Prlnclpnl on bonds $ 75,000.00 Interest on bonds 15,000.00 $ 60,000.00 X. EMERGENCY TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY DISTRICT TAX: $ 7,800.00 Estlmnted expenses, less Estlmnted bnlnnca on h a n d nt end of flsenl year $ 1,500.00 Estlmnted receipts 780.00 Summer School, nnd one-half Snlnry of defense worker 1,418.00 Principal, $75,000.00; interest $15,000.00 $ 90,000.00 XI, INDEBTEDNESS No warrant Indebtedness. Amount of bonded debt $380,000.00. Dated this 1st dny of June, 1942. , $1.17.068.20 $247,086.20 Budget Committee: Dr. A, O. Roonlcke Percy Murray Morlo S. West Pearl Schultz Freeman Schultz. J. 2-8-12-15. ' No, 69 i ; PERCY MURRAY, Chairman, Attest: WILSON, S. WILEY. ' . Clerk. Information has Just been re ceived by tho Elks national de fense committee from the U. S. Army air corps that applications arn now hf'int; accented - fnr training as glider pilots. Appli cants must be between their eighteenth nnd thirty-sixth birth days, must be In good physical condition, must have 2040 eye sight correctable to 2020 and must be able to pass the army general classification test with a score of 110 or be able to pass thp aviation cadet examination with a score of 65. , This training course Includes flying of light planes and a lim ited number of graduates in each class will receive commissions as second lieutenant In the army air forces. Other graduates will be appointed staff sergeant pi lots on flying status. Men en listed as glider pilots will be ap pointed aviation students after enlistment and will be Insured for $10,000 at government ex pense during the training pe riod. CPT students who pass the aviation cadet mental examina tion with a grade of 65 or better and who hove visual acuity 2040 or better correctable to 2020 are eligible for immediate training as glider pilots. As the time for these applica tions Is limited, they must be submitted not later than June 20, 1042, It wns pointed out. In formation concerning this type of training may be obtained at the Elks lodge or the Army Re cruiting office, 210 Postoffice building. Moj.-Gen. Tinker Was City Visitor Major-General Clarence L. Tinker, commanding general of the United States air forces in Hawaii and missing In action as the result of the battle of Mid way in the Paclfk, has visited In Klamath Falls, it wns learned here. With Mrs. Tinker, the officer and major and Mrs. Erick Nel son, now of Washington, D. C, stopped here four years ago this month while on a vacation trip along the west coast. They were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Hugh. Major-Gcneral Tint cr was then located at the Pre sidio and shortly after trans ferred to Washington. VITAL STATISTICS COLEMAN Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 15, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Coleman, 914 Lincoln street, twins, a boy and a girl Weight of the boy, 7 pounds 41 ounces; girl, 6 pounds ! ounces. Goes Homo Thomas Sparks, 515 Hawthorne street, was dis missed from Klamath Valley Lost in Midway Battle 1 V s V; m The war department an nounced that Major General Clarence L. Tinker (above), commander of the Hawaiian air force was missing after the battle of Midway. hospital Sunday afternoon. He has been a patient there since April 17. Read The Classified Page TWO FIRE CONTROL CAMPS ESTABLISHED In cooperation with the' gen era! emergency fire control pro gram, the O. and C. administra tion U ;2bll:hini two lira con trol camps, a 10-man camp at Pinehurst, and a 20-man camp at Evans creek. These men . will work on various projects auoh as truck trail construction, trail maintenance, roadside hazard re duction work, and timber stand improvements whon not actively engaged in fire protection work. It is estimated that the Evan creek camp will be completely manned by June 18, and the Pinehurst camp by June 20. . The men In - both of these camps will be subject to fire coll by the state forest patrol, the Klamath Forest Fire Protective association, and the United States forest service, and will Be considered as first-line foreit fire protective crews' subject to call on any fire in Jackson; Jose phine and Klamath counties.' In case of extreme emergency, these crews may also be detailed to project fires in other areas. ' On Business Samuel J. Coull, former Standard Oil company manager here and now at; Sari Luis Obispo,, is here for several days on business. He is a guest at the William Serruys ranch oja the Merrill highway. I' 9&F a -iir- WHS JOIN THE U. S. ARMY AIR FORCES AND afIfiM' 100,000 Men Aged 18 to 26 (Inclusive) Are Needed Now. lor Officers' Training! NEW SIMPLIFIED REQUIREMENTS Are you fighting mad aching to pay back those Japs and Nazis for those treacherous attacks on us? Then here's your chance to return the call in person. A chance to see Berlin and Tokyo through a bomb sight, carrying a wallop that can blast a fort to smithereens. The greatest air armada ever known is in the making and the U. S. Army Air Forces are looking for officers men like you to become bombardiers, navigators, pilots. ... DIPLOMAS NO LONGER REQUIRED For the first time, Officers' Training Schools are being opened to all young men irrespective of their education who can qualify. This includes mar ried men as well as single men in business, industry, high school, col lege aWmen 18 to 26 (inclusive) who can meet the new, simplified require ments for physical and mental fitness. You probably can qualify so apply now I You will then go into Aviation Cadet ranks as quickly as facilities are ready take the best aviation training in the world while you receive $75 a month, with ex- '. ' penses paid. AFTER YOU ARE COMMISSIONED In less than a year after you start usually 8 months you can earn the right to be a Flying Officer one of "The Three Musketeers of the Air" Bombardier, Navigator, or Pilot . ready to fly high and hit hard for America. Or if you have been to college and have studied the right scientific sub jectsyou, can try for a commission as a ground duty officer in Arma ment, Communications, Engineering, Meteorology or Photography. This past year about 80 of all Aviation Cadets won commissions of which 67 are now flying officers. So your chances are excellent. When you become a Second Lieu tenant with the U. S. Army Air Forces, your pay ranges from $183 to $245 a month. Advancement should be rapid because of the tremendous expansion program of our air army. And after this war is over and the curse of Hitlerism ended, experts pre dict that aviation will be the greatest of all growing industries. By training and experience, you will be in the fore front of those opportunities. FLY WITH US-FIGHT WITH US If you have thrilled to the mighty deeds of Army airmen, here is your chance to join them. America's planes are rising fast by the thundering thousands every month. That's why we want every qualified man to apply now for Officers' Training. ' For further information ... drop in any Army Recruiting and Induc tion Station for a friendly chat. If you would like to enlist now with one of the Aviation Cadet Examining Boards, arrangements can be made for you ' to take your mental and physical examinations the same day. The sooner you apply, the sooner you will go on the list for immediate training. Join now. Fly with us fight with us, 'til the last Axis plane is shot out of the sky I NOTE: Those under 31 yeare of age will re quire parents' or guardian's consent. Birth certificates and three letters of recommenda tion will be required of all applicants. THREE WAYS TO ENLIST An Men of 18 to 26 Yean (inclusive) who pass their Avia- ' tion Cadet examination and apply for immediate Air Cadet training, 1 may enlist as privates m the Army Air Forces (unassigned) and serve there until their turns come for Aviation Cadet training, 2 or they may enlist n the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve and wait until they are ordered to report for ' Aviation Cadet training. , ., . 3 In addition to the two ways out' lined above College men and High School seniors (upon entering col lege) aged 18 to 26, inclusive, may enlist in the Air Corps Enlisted Re- . serve and continue -their schooling, provided they maintain satisfactory ' scholastic standings ' Upon graduation or withdrawal from college, men will be assigned to active duty at a training center : as facilities become available. If the necessity of war demands, the deferred status in the Army Re serve may be terminated at any . time by the Secretary of War. Tftt iww Army Air Cerpt Inlltfttf JUtvrv Wan h part of tJit ovtfalf Army Bnlhtri JUirv program TMt program provltfot poorrWfttt for cotftaa mtn to tnlM on a doftrrotf bails and to continue tfitfr tdifcaHon. Nowovsr, all itorftirti wao oslftt la ts Army Air Corps Inllitod JtoMrvo on dtftrrod bath to continue thtlr oduea flan will So roqufrtd during tnolr second year to toko quolMylng examlnatlea preieribed by the War Dtpartmwt to determine If fkelr college wort feiffflei furtser deferment. fa eato of neeettrty. Ha Secretary f ' War naif determine wnea tnejr may ba called to CKtve defy. Thli plan ha been approved It fso belief that continuance of edecotfee will -develop capacltlet for leaderinlp. (Ha lerve onlltf ment will not alter regulation! regarding ottobllined Jt.O.T.C. psni, YOU CAN GET FULL INFORMATION AT THE ADDRESS LISTED BELOW U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Station 219 Post Office Bldg., Klamath Falls, Ore. 4&