Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1942)
KfAMATH" FATJA OREGON ' June 27, 1048 Officers Installed Women of Moos Meet for Program Tuesday Evening Women of the Moose held meeting and public Installa tion of officers on Tuesday . evening at the Mnnm hull The following officers were for mally installed: . Senior regent, Ruby Bell; junior regent, Dora Buchanan; chaplain, Frances Walts; re corder, Naomi White; treas urer, Laura Baldwin; sentinel, Hazel Kraft; Argus, ' Jennie Sogge; guide, Marcia Dixon; assistant guide, Jeanctte Chris tenspn, and pianist, .. Ninon Nybeck. . A chapter night, program was given by Mooseheart com mittee chairman, Maude Chris-, tenson, which included a' Spanish dance by. Mildred. Mathews, followed by a hum orous reading by Mrs. . C. Sterling. ' Lester . Bishop gave a group of piano and vocal solos; Roland Sterling a tap dance and song, accompanied, by Mrs. Sterling. The program ended with songs by Janet Christ enson, accompanied by ' Mildred Mathews. 'A class of three candidates was initiated and dessert was served to all members and guests. Each officer was pre- sented with a corsage of rose buds and sweet peas, and Mrs. Sell, the senior regent, re ceived a bouquet of rosebuds from her husband. '.' RECENT BRIDE HONORED WITH MONDAY PARTY Mrs. Orval. McFadyen (Ger trude Nyback) was the guest of- honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Alrick Nyback, 730, North Eleventh . street, . Monday evening, June . the twenty-second. ' The -rooms were - prettily decorated with summer flow ers and lighted tapers. Ar ranged on the dining table was a miniature airfield on which white satin- ribbons tied to a small bomber extended to the gifts. Mr. McFadyen is in the air corps. A lovely corsage was presented to the bride in addition to the many gif ts. .Hostesses for the' occasion were Ada Sheridan, Babe Lan ders, . Alice Landers, Verda Heidland, Marcia Lewis, Svea Reed and Ninon Nyback. Friends honoring Mrs. Me Fadyen were Letha Ward, El sie: Boldischar,. Edith Lee, Lucille Heifer,' Alida . Uhrlne, MaA$Jyn.l;'McFayden, Violet Harrol, Gertrude Weise, Helen Bullard, Loetta Schortgen, Dorothy Burke, Alice Landers, Evangeline Landers, Josie Landers, Marcia Lewis, Ada Sheridan, Svea Reed, Irene Kronent,..NInon. Nyback, Babe Landers, Verda Heidland, Mrs. Alfred Nyback, Ethel Frink, Doris Chadsey, Ruth Schortgen, Bee Reeder and Ruth Boorman. : , MRS. SCHMOR HONORED ON : ' BIRTHDAY, .. ' v. Honoring her mother, Mrs. Henry Schmor Sr., of 216 Michigan avenue, on the occa sion of her seventy-fifth birth day, Mrs. W. H. Sparks enter tained friends and : relatives with a one o'clock turkey dim ner - on June the twenty-first at her home near Bonanza.' : A large white birthday cake, set with red, white and blue candles, centered the large - table set under . ' the lawn trees. Mrs. Schmor' -received many attractive gifts. Those present were Mrs;' W. F. Conley, Mrs. Cary ' Clssler, Mr. Vernon Heath, Miss Mary Trulove, Miss Betty -Sparks, Miss Donna Lee - Meyers, ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray.. Shoemaker, Joan and Donald. Shoemaker, Mr. John Schmor, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparks and chil dren, Bonnie Marie and Billy, all of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Clay Combest of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sdimor Jr., and son, Bobbie, Mr. Lloyd Sparks, Mrs. Mich ael Rueck, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Sparks of Bo nanza. ., . . , The Townsend auxiliary met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. v. Mabel- McWithey, 1S58 Etna street. Mrs. Alice Gray was assisting hostess at a 1:30 o'clock potluck dinner. ' During the afternoon plans were discussed for decorating a float and also marching in the Fourth of July parade. Several guests were present for the afternoon. The next meeting will be held July the first at the home of Mrs. Daisy Douglas, 3232 Home dale road-, - ' - Master John Elliot, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Elliot, has returned from a ten-day stsy at the music camp at Barton, near Oregon City. S SIMBWIf SaHf r "ft . I -A W- - HI i TV MRS. HENRY. SCHMOR Mrs. Henry Schmor Sr., 218 Michigan avenue, observed her seventy-fifth anniversary on June the twenty-first. Miss Barks Honored Tulelake Officer Com plimented by' June Assembly TULELAKE Miss Maxine Barks, who recently was elected Grand Fidelity of the Grand assembly of the state of California, Order of t h e Rainbow for Girls, was hon ored by the Tulelake assem bly in session June the seven teenth. Miss Barks has just re turned from Stockton Junior college to spend the summer . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barks, and is the first officer to be elected . from Tulelake. Patricia Thomas read a clever original poem . entitled "Welcome Maxine," that was dedicated to the honor guest. Edna Marie Griffith and Elea nor Kandra sang "Hawaiian Dreams" and Barbara Bentley played a piano number. Greet ings were also extended to - : Miss Thomas, past worthy ad visor of the assembly and to Barbara Bentley, both home for the summer from Oregon State. . ' Dorris . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ames and family have moved to Dor ris from Klamath Falls. Henry -H.- Brookfield, brother of Mrs. Floyd Stevenson, is" sta tioned at Midway island. Mrs. Bruce Bedwell and her daughter,- Mrs. Carol Noble, moved' to Dorris from Pelican City early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Francis of Chiloquin, visited last weekend with Mrs. Francis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White.. . Mrs. Joan. Christianson,! staff writer; on. the Long Beach Tele gram; and Mrs. J. E. Stone, also of Long Beach, are visiting Mrs. Laura Christianson. -Four generations of McGrews were present at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McGrew Saturday night. They were N. . E. McGrew of Spokane, Wash., James McGrew Sr., of Dorris, James McGrew Jr. and son Jim of Klamath Falls. , '. When you're not at work the best way to stand summer heat Is to sit it out. T ' ': ": : RECENT BRIDE - : Mrs. Emory Parrish is the former Lois Lewis of Merrill, married recently in Reno, Nevada. Mr, Parrish Is from Mauamma, Florida. x s x lr " 4 -J.a1 ltv ft. i " - , . "JUDY" ' Little Judy Gregory, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laco Gregory, this city, is just three months old. : t Kennell-EUis. ; Radio Day by Day ' Pacific War Time NEW YORK,' June 27- (Wide World As the networks line up for the summer, they begin July minus a whole flock of standbys. ' .'. The drop-outs for vacations have been under way for a cou ple of weeks, and will get these additions on Sunday; Fred Allen Jrom CBS, and Charlie McCarthy and The Great Gildersleeve (Hal Peary) from NBC. Here are others who already! have said goodbye until fail; Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Red Skelton and Fibber McGee and Molly, all of NBC; Kate Smith's night show and Ed (Duffy's Tavern) Gardner of CBS; and Col. Stoop nagle of the BLU. Burns and Allen leave NBC next Tuesday and Al Pearce and Ezra Stone next Thursday. ! On Saturday night list: 7:15 labor for victory. CBS 4 people's platform "Ef fect of War on Children" 7:15 Rep Wright Patman and former Sen. R. L. Owen on "New Tax Bill." .. Sunday brings: talks MBS 8 a. m. reviewing stand "Office of War Information;" NBC 11:30 roundtable "The Near East;" BLU 12:15 wake up forum, "Post-war Problems," BLU 3:05 Paul V. McNutt at unity for vic tory rally; MBS 5 American forum "Should War Curb Free Speech?" NBC 9 a. m. U. S. office of education drama; 12:30 p.. m, army hour; 2 Dear Adolf; 2:13 pro tennis; 2:30 new scries, Inter American university, A. A. Berle and others; 4 victory parade, Burns and Allen. CITY EMPLOYE JERSEYVILLE, 111,, (IP) A stray dog wandered near the dog pound, close by the disposal plant. Tho poundkecper eyed him as a likely catch. Then the scrawny mongrel began digging out and killing moles that had torn up the plant lawn. The mongrel works so fast and ef ficiently that the city has pur chased a license and boards him. Baby Snooks Can -Play Her Part If your own particular Baby Snooks whines "Why, Daddy" when you start collecting her outgrown rubber pants, out used crib pad, her teething ring and pacifier, tell her, "because we've got just four days more to get this rubber scrap into the rubber salvage campaign.", y ST1D10ILC0, PLEDGE IS 100 PER CENT Less than one day aftor the formation of a Standard Oil of California "war bond army," .em ployees of the company's sales and marketing riepurimciii ii'i Klamath , Kalis had pledged themselves to Invest 10 per cent of their Income in war bonds, according to an announcement Just made by W. A. House, dis trict manager. Standard of California's War Bond campaign officially open ed on May 31 with a radio ad dress by President H. D. Collier. During the next day all of the Standard Stations Inc. and Stand ard Oil of California's 20 em ployees here authorized the company to deduct specified amounts of their regular earn ings from' their pay checks: "The response of our em ployees to President Collier's radio appeal has been outstand ing," Mr. House says. "They all deserve the highest praise. Every man and woman has en thusiastically joined the war bond army and the drive has been concrete evidence of the all- out way our employees are back ing the government s war effort and the efforts of 1800 Standard of California men who are now in the armed forces. Reports from other divisions of the com pany show the same magnificent response." Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones have received word from their son Roger that he has been trans ferred from San Diego to- In dianapolis, where he will be in training for four months at the Butler university signal school. One hundred boys were chosen to go from San Diego. Mrs. Paul ' Monroe and her daughter, Mrs. Mike Dearborn, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Malcolm Teare and family. Carl Douglas of Klamath Falls is spending several weeks with Laurence Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. F.'G. Starrett and daughter Doris of Portland, visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rob lson. Private Johnie Haney of Stockton field, spent several days last week with his wife and relatives and friends in Lan gell Valley. ' Mrs. George Noble spent' last week in Klamath Falls with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans. - Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale left Wednesday , morning to spend several days at Salem and Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Warreit Mason and daughter Marilyn, and Miss Mildred Teare left Wednesday for Portland to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wcs Dearborn and children, Mrs. Mary Dear- Puss and Family Easily Embroidered by Alice Brooks Like cats? Then get right to work on this panel of kitty and her family. They're mainly In single stitch surrounded by col orful flowers. Pattern 7243 con tains a transfer pattern of a pic ture 15 by 181 Inches; Illustra tions of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern ' send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep It and the number for reference. ' Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope' Requests for patterns should read. "Send pattern No, .....-., to ........ followed by your name and address. born and Doris Leavltt spent Tuesday evening with the John McFall's. Opal House of Klamath Falls Is visiting their uncle and family, tho Charlie Hammonds. On Sun day, Miss House, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gruoll and sons, Luther and George Noble, Drury McBcth, Gloria Noble and Glen Nelson all wont to Beatly to the rodeo. Mrs. Merlo Brewster and Mrs, Bruce Blelrr spent Friday with Mr. Hurl Gruoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and family entertained Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dearborn and Mrs. Mury Dearborn at dinner on Wednesday In honor of Dear bom's birthday. Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt, Klamath Falls, spent Wednesday night with her parents, tho Oscar Campbells. Mrs. Ruth Martin visited last week with Mrs, Bessie Haney. Friends will be glad to hear tlmt Mrs. Hnncy's health Is Improv ing. Gas rationing or no gas ra tioning, you can bet your last dollar Americans are going some place In this war. Industrial Injuries Head Dorris List DOnniS Admissions to the hospital at Dorris Increased this week, following opening of hos pital facilities Inst Snturduy by Dr. Edwin S. rccko. Injuries fro:n Industrial accidents In local lumber mills and logging ramps headed tho list, The hospital, formerly Gray hospital, will bo known hence forth as Lumberman's hospital, Dr. Pei'ko said. Mrs. John Dcg nun, until recently maternity floor head at Klamath Valley hospital In Klnmnth Falls, began her full-tlma duties with tlia opening of the liospllul MORPHEUS MAKES AUR'" PHILADELPHIA, lI") A tired burglar who sat In a stilt loungo rhulr ton long will huvo plenty nf time to rent up now. Mrs. Anna I'oolo found the In truder doting In the rhulr, N pile of lout iicsldn him, and called police. He win still aslut-p when tlu-y arrived. A bright moon makes lot ot wuinun haiors sim) things in an entirely different light. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Levying Board (The Common Council of the City of Klnmath Falls, Oregon) will convene oV the 13th day of July, 1042. at 7:30 o'clock P. M. In the Council Chamber of the City Hall, at which time and place the Budget Estimates for the ensuing fiscal period, July 1, 1042, to Juno 30, 1043, as set forth below, niny bo discussed with the said Levying Board, and any and all objections thereto may be made, filed, and considered. By order ot the Common Council this 15th day of June, 1942 (SEAL) . . L. M, ACKEHMAN. Police Judge and City Recorder. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Accounting Sheet for the Three Years and Six Months Ended June 30, 1942 0 Actual Expenditures 103S 1S40 Year Ended Dee. 31, 1041 Budget 8 Mo. 1042 Expcndlturei First 3 Mo. VOLUNTARY LEVY FUND EXPENDITURES! General Fundi . Salaries Electlva Officers and Fiscal year 1042 1043 Budget Tentative Requested BudiH't Maintenance and Heat, City Hall Dairy, Meat and Milk Inspector... Auditing Expense Telephone and Telegraph Insurance and Fidelity Bonds Legal Publishing Armory Maintenance ......... Elections and Sundry Sanitary Inspection Healih Officer Humane Society Recreational Juvenile .. Board of Prisoners League of Oregon Cities Dues Earwig Control ..:... Charter Revision Fund City Prop. Ins. Appraisal Building Inspector .,' 12,743.33 $ 12,627.91 $ 12,722.20 8,500.00 f 3,2.10 60 . 1,309.72 1,736.31 1,626.61 830.00 301 00 2,372.32 2,024.60 2,829.35 1,500.00 640 23 3,207.30 3,087.84 3,108.45 1,825.00 ' 834.14 900.00 900.00 000.00 430.00 430.00 544.79 554.23 848.41 382.30 100 35 1,061.00 2,570.00 1,778.52 670.00 425.68 72.40 63.63 265.40 75.00 17.00 - 300.00 150.00 180.00 68.40 309.70 280.00 230.00 2,245.73 2.033.87 2.038.88 1,028.00 612 51 116.10 -51.77 141.82 60.00 21 50 2,409.56 2,527.10 2.423.63 1.280.00 583.07 4.525.60 4,383.73 4.404.32 2,500.00 1.424,00 260.93 240.93 313.40 165.00 82 48 . 50.00 , 100.00 ZZ'"""'". , ......... ..'.: 200.00 175.00 13,000.00 2,025.00 3.100.00 3,1100.00 700.00 830.00 2.2UU.UU 150.00 300.00 300.00 2,030.00 115.00 8.300.00 200.00 200.00 173.00 1,200.00 13,080.00 2,025.00 3.100.00 3,000.00 330.00 830.00 2,200.00 200.00 300,00 300.00 2,030.00 115.00 "o'.Str'll) 400.00 200.00 175.00 1.200.00 Total 32.017.36 I 33.U4.S3 t 34.029.17 f 17,867.50 I 9,218.97 f 33.743.00 33.643.00 Police Department Fundi , Salaries . ,:.$ 28,871.78 ; $ 29.749.02 33,074.88 $ 18,030.00 8,345.33 f 30,600 00 $ 36 680 00 Gas, Oil. Repairs and Supplies 3.740.78 3,884.24 4,201.43 2,250.00 1 083.20 1 4 300 00 4 50000 Emergency Expense 831.12 184.82 738.10 500.00 ' ' i.uu".vu Employees Comp. Insurance 707.05 814.28 840.83 430.00 192.43 "j 6o o6 1 lob bo New Equipment 2.729.61 1,603.65 1,600.00 800.00 UOO.'oO 1,30000 Juvenile : l'.OHO.OO l'.OOO.OO Misc. Radio Equip., Repairs .. . OOO.OO B00 00 Total ............ 36,880.34 S 36.236.10 40.461.83 I 22,030.00 t 9,820.86 46.360,00 3 40.420.00 --- i Total Central Fund I 68.197.90 I 89.420.43 74.491.00 I 39,987.50 19.039.93 I 82.103.00 S 82.063.00 Street Department Fundi . Salaries J 15,180.87 Materials' and Supplies 1,407.47 Gasoline and Oil ...'. : 3.341.90 Repairs to Equipment 1,100.39 Repairs to Streets .'. 2.743.82 ' Street Markings and Signs 521.05 Dlsp. and Pump Plants Rep. and Malriti 1,194.24 Employees Comp. Insurance 326.69 Sewers Repairs Ic Maint. -......... 409.16 New Equipment. 1,145.83 - Engineering Assistance 976.06 15,135.05 1,750.60 2,651.48 1,808.11 1,272.93 483.13 234.04 2,676.60 "U28.06 13,418.53 1,617.47 2,730.37 1,413.58 2,033.84 633.42 280.61 2,362.57 1,888.43 1.157.91 8,030.00 700.00 1,800.00 730.00 1.000.00 230.00 173.00 1,200.00 030.00 900.00 3,841.40 800.27 000.53 478,07 22.80 00.80 68.9.1 470.20 380.68 18.320.00 1,400.00 3,000.00 1,560.00 3,000.00 600.00 380.00 2,400.00 250.00 1,800.00 18,000.00 1,400.00 S.OOIV 1.30W) 3,000.00 600.00 330.00 2.400.00 230.00 1,800.00 Total Street Fund S 28.358.46 I 27.449.98 8 29.540.75 1 15.418.00 1,811.44 1 30.980.00 30,380.00 Fire Department Fundi - - Salaries $ 28,461.23 . Gas and Oil........ : 174.03 Laundry 139.77 Repair Maint. of Buildings .: .. 555.87 Employes Comp. Insurance 343.00 ' Heat 563.11 Emergency Expense ............. New Equipment . 603.23 28,356.61 67.12 127.30 845.05 368.74 636.69 263.00 800.00 29,487.97 201.14 154.95 440.44 371.79 587.09 607.75 1,670.14 17,040.00 130.00 100.00 250.00 230.00 300.00 230.00 908.50 7,880.55 50.05 25.81 164.54 06.17 245.32 33.00 30,000.00 400.00 200.00 500.00 500.00 000.00 500.00 1,087.23 Total Fir Fund .... S 30.840.24 S 31.485.41 33.620.27 $ 19,338.80 t 9,493.44 f 41.817.25 I 36,060.00 300.00 200.00 800.00 800.00 0004)0 1,000 00 40,960 Light and Water Fundi -Light and Water- Cemetery Fund Airport Fund Emergency Street Fluthtr Fund ... Special Property! City Owned Property Taxes .. $ 32.143.13 . 4,411.62 1,020.68 ..$ 039.82 33,146.31 4,000.00 289.33 ' 810.25 32,022.82 5,104.38 463.76 689.89 17,500.00 2,730.00 250.00 800.00 $ 8,533.31 $ 33,000.00 $ 33,000.00 3 872.84 $ 5,300.00 S 8,000,00 $ 35.70 $ 1,500.00 $ 1,000.00 102.00 $ 2.000.00 S 2,500.00 2,000.00 .. 18,895.04 $ 14,810.46 $ 35,000.00 12,800.00 f 610.14 23,000.00 Total , actual expenditure for ' three years and six months endad June 30, 1942 8 months 1942 Budget and Voluntary Budget Appropriations ' ' for 7-1-42 to 8-30-43... $166,609.89 Less Estimated Revenue Cemetery All Other Funds....: Less Estimated Cash Balance at end of year ;. ...... ..' $161,482.16 3211,832.87 $108,231.00 d. 2,780.00 21,000.00 $ 44,200.88 $223,602.25 $108,883.00 5,500.00 5,000.00 45,000.00 Net Voluntary Budget Appropriation INVOLUNTARY AND DEBT LEVY FUNDS, APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES! . General Bond Sinking Fundi Retirement of Bonds .........$ General Bond Interest Fundi - - Retirement ot Interest Coupons ....$ City -Library Fund ....'..... .. .;........$ City Band Fundi 410 mil. on -al. (est.) $ Emerg. Police Fundi ' 410 mil. en vat. (est.) :. City Parkt 1 mil. on -al. (est.) ...$ Recreational Playground) H mil. on -al. (est.) ...........-.:..'..$ Flush Coatingi ' 2 mil. on -al. (est.) 1939 only .......... $ Signal System! 1. mil. on -al. (est.) 1941 only Street Sweeperi . 1 mil. on Til. (est.) 1941 only Klamath Falls Municipal Airport) 1.8 mil. on val, (est.) '41-'42-'43-'44 ... Storm Sewari 1 mil. on val. (est.) 1942 only... Special Emerg. Fire Equip.) 1 mil. on val, (est.) 1942-'43.'44-'45 ... 16,000.00 $ 88.501.00 40,650.00 $140,250.00 $144,250.00 $ 37,800.00 39,112 10,511 2,099 8,313 y 1,049 4,942 $ 77,402.80 $ 10,999.09 $ 3,327.53 $ 12,102.08, ..$ 1,915.16 $ 9,760.12 $ '8,200.00 $ 71,720.25 $ 28,000.00 $ 11,000.00 $ 5,300.00 $ 3,811.63 $ 1,042.50 $ 8,403.88 $ 4,858.50 35,000.00 113.893.00 c $ 78,000.00 $ 78,000.00 $ 80,00000 $ 50,000.00 $ 3,038.82 $ 11,500.00 $ 11,000.00 $ 405.75 ......; $ 3,881.02 $ 3,051.02 $ 1,752.03 $ 0,632.87 $ 0,052.57 $ 1,720.18 $ 2,429.60 $ 274.00 $ 4,820.30 $ 4,820.30 $ 1,500.00 $ 7,830.00 $ 46,681.66 $ 8,745.00 $ 381.42 $ 4,868.60 '. Total Intoluntary Expenditures . $128,473.81 $264,127.39 $299,395.02 $ 90,934.00 $182,257.09 GRAND , TOTALS $286,882.23 $426,809.84 $808,217.89 $159,333.00 ZZZZ. $296,142.09 $ 4,050.81 $ 17,374.63 $ 17,374.83 $ 4,670.78 : - $ O.OiU Total Valuation Lilt Budget $9,852,874.91 J19-27. No.. 85 ;