Herald and news., June 15, 1945, Image 4

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Today s Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AN old acquaintance, a proposed cigarette
tax, will be on the ballot again June 22.
This time, the tax is offered as a means of
raising funds for the elemen
tary and secondary schools of
the state. It will be used to
raise additional money, with
out levying further upon prop
erty. The principle objection to
the proposal is that it levies
on a particular commodity and
a particular group of people
cigarette users, and is there
fore not a general tax.
Its principle favorable fac
tor is that the schools need the EPLEY
money, and this is a fairly easy way of getting
it without levying on already over-burdened
property.
We are told the reason the tax was imposed
only on cigarettes, rather than all tobaccos,
in this proposal from the legislature, is that
it would be much easier and cheaper to collect
the tax if confined to fags.
Thirty states tax cigarettes, and some muni
cipalities do it. It is quite common practice in
these United States to tax a so-called luxury
or vice for some worthy cause, such as educa
tion or welfare.
There is some prejudice against cigarettes
which may form a nucleus for favorable votes
on this measure. On the other hand, there are
so many cigarette smokers whose immediate
reaction will be unfavorable, that this will off
set any prejudiced vote the other way.
Prejudice should have nothing to do with the
vote. Let's decide it on a straight business
basis. Many well informed people will vote
for the tax because they feel the schools need
the support and that property should not be
called upon for this additional money.
Those who do not like this type of taxation
should vote against the measure, unless they,
think the need is so great as to call for accept
ance of what they regard as the unsound prin
ciple. .
Scuttlebutt
EVERYBODY spreads rumors, but sometimes
we wonder who starts them.
Someone, obviously, is having a swell time
planting unfounded yarns about Jap . balloons
and Jap "saboteurs" in this area,' and then
watching them grow among people who evident
ly are anxious to believe the most sensational
yarns imaginable.
A lot-of lurid tales have been going the
rounds since Sunday, when a marine saw two
men he thought were Japanese near the Marine
Barracks. There have been no further traces of
the men who evidently hid out after their scare
by the marine.
From these bona fide beginnings, the stories
have spread like wildfire. Each of them is of
such distinctive character that someone must
have started them. Each of them is so utterly
spurious that the origin must have been either
malicious or mischievous.
It's a good idea for. people to believe only
the information coming from proper authorities,
but to report to those authorities anything
which they think is worthy of investigation.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June IS Great hopes are
daily expressed for new San Francisco
results to establish genuine peace.
The air is filled with fresh efforts and advice
to design a living relationship with Russia.
The world is struggling toward peace across
the front pages from Cols. 1 to 8 these days
with problems of Poland, veto powers, world
courts and small nations,
But the soundest commentary on how much
has been accomplished how far we have been
able to go lies behind a one-sentence report
that Navy Secretary James Forrestal has been
at the White House several times lately.
It can be said the navy Is working up a
new program for postwar defense power and
the authorities from the top down (and I mean
the White House as well as the navy depart
ment) already have decided there is not to be
much economy in their naval planning. '
Details well may come Into the category of
secrets and legitimately are subject to volun
tary censorship. Yet it is no secret this nation
will wind up this war with a navy much
stronger than the combined fleets afloat In all
other nations.
I published sometime back an estimate that
our navy would be 3 to 1 over Britain by
the end. Since then the i'.'ltish have gone into
warship building, I understand. But the est
mate still holds good, at least as a broad nunv
erical picture of our relative prospective power
on the high seas.
Two-Ocean Navy Plus
OURS will be even more than a two-ocean
navy, and with its great acceleration in
flying power already is measured by some ex
perts as a three-ocean force. (You can name
the third ocean.)
Two good naval bases in the Philippines also
are being provided by naval authorities. Mary
land's Senator Tydings who has returned from a
Pacific trip, says the Filipinos are anxious for
us to have these and any others we want, in
view of their disastrous experience from the
Japanese invasion.
A good many senators also want to see us get
the Jap island bases in the Pacific, and they
have their eye especially on Truk (which we
have not yet captured).
This is in the trusteeship mill at San Fran
cisco the operation of which might well be
observed from now on, in the light of the
established prospect that our navy is to be
larger than all others combined and must there
fore weigh the responsibility of the seas on her
prow.
The hearings of the special house committee
on the youth draft proposals of the army also
might be classified by some as a classic com'
mentary on how far we have been able to go
in the struggle toward peace but this is an
entirely different proposition.
In the first place, Mr. Truman has said
nothing about it. Questions at press confer
ences as to whether he favored the army pro
gram to take every boy away from his home
for a year in the army, have brought no com'
mitment (Mr. Roosevelt favored the plan.)
In the second place, congress is paying but
little attention to the Woodrum hearings. They
are generally considered as an airing of pent-up
steam on a high-running subject. No action is
expected anytime soon.
SIDE GLANCES
Impetus Added
SOME publicity impetus may have been furn
ished by Russia's decision to draft even
' boys to 14 and 15 years for similar training, al
though few of the legislators are inclined to
measure our needs against Russia's, or fall into
the despairing anticipations of such a conflict.
I think there is a reasonable general official
viewpoint here on that subject, which does not
expect war, sincerely wants a living arrange
ment which will establish peace, but also wants
American defense.
The Woodrum hearings thus far have de
veloped only two sides to the youth draft
question, the army's and the side of those who
are against any military training. A third un
heard side advocates the best possible military
training under democratic methods, without a
draft and without removing the boys from
their homes.
It would build up the national guard into a
real guard of the nation, give it tanks, planes
and money; move military education into the
schools, both high schools and colleges; give
each section of the country an Annapolis and
a West Point of its own, and otherwise promote
the democratic methods of raising and maintain
ing whatever defense force is necessary,
I suspect Mr. Truman may like the latter
method, especially as he himself is a national
guard man and a reserve officer. Indeed, as
senator he fought against army disregard of the
national guard and the slighting of one of his
friends in the matter of an appointment to a
generalship.
Fish Packers Hit
OPA Policies
SEATTLE. June IS (JP) Fish
packers, dairyings, and poultry-
men yesterday voiced disap
proval of offi of price admin
istration polices at a committee
hearing for Improving the na
tion's tight food situation.
T. F. Safldoz, chairman of the
Columbia River Salmon and
Tuna Packers' association, said
the OPA has not established
prices high enough to assure
packers of an adequate profit
margin. Prices to fishermen
have been set. he said, but nrirps
for the canned product have not
been established despite the in-
ausiry s appeal.
Chairman Clinton P. Anrler.
son, who becomes secretary of
Hgncuuure ana war food admin
istration next month, said he
was interested in offsetting the
siiurmge oi rea meats oy obtain
(ng more fish.
HOLD EVERYTHING!
ii
Woman Awarded
$10,000 Damages
In Suit
OREGON CITY, June 15 UP)
Ora Phelps, whose husband was
killed in an accident near Os
wego March 30, was awarded
$10,000 damages the full
amount she asked by a circuit
court jury yesterday.
Defendants were Hazel Dis
ney, Portland, driver of a car
Involved in the accident, and
John Sampson, car owner. The
dead man, John Harrison
Phelps, 54, was a Hubbard resi
dent. Marine Charged With
Drunken Driving
Charles R. Rinke, marine, ap-.
peared in justice court Thurs
day before Justice J. A. Ma
honey charged with driving a
motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined $100 and
costs and sentenced to 30 days
in the county jail. The jail sen
tence was suspended and he was
given time to pay.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
na Loaa af Thna
r.rmaaaai Borallal
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Galranraatl Ph..!.!.. .
t Ha. Ilk - R.qolre Tkaau-a Bug.
Council Crest Tanker
Launched In Portland
PORTLAND, June 15 (IP)
The view from Portland's Coun
cil Crest was compared with
those in Rio de Janeiro, Mon
treal and Edinburgh by Frank
Branch Riley, who sooke at Yes
terday's launching of a tanker
uamea lor tne crest.
The ceremnnv. hnnnWntf ha
1000-foot heights in west Port
land, tooK place at Swan Island
shipyard.
Courthouse Records
Complaint! riled
t.z"!"" 20? v'- pr r. suit
t?.Lv.0.c ",'Vj.m'l n1 Inhuman
P'"'""'' that thru
minor children remain in custody of the
S5!SS?',S"nt.ot 'h Klamath7 IndSS
!fffcy'. Couple, married October 1,
J4f. It too, Nev. J. C. O'Neill it
torney for plaintiff.
mSf .,if."mJ! v"' Myrtle M. Malt
,?ult r divorce. Charge, oruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple inar
nZL,iE!!? -,M0 ' ?"donfon. A,u
Dominion of Canada. V. B. BalenUn
attorney for plaintiff. -
AXiie,,W,y William. .. Harold
Arthur William.. Suit for divorce.
SiSr?f;.ciI ,nd. '"human treatment
Plaintiff aika custody and aupport of
J?2,iJ..""i "iSSi C.UE1" "larrfad De
cember 18. 1839, at Reno. Nev. W.
Lamar Townaend attorney for plaintiff.
Jn.llee Court
Frank Tofell. failure to obey highway
Interaction atop algn. Fine, W.SO.
TIN PANTS
TIN COATS
OREGON WOOLEN
t-X couldn'tt-get any meat, o I
vaugni animal rackfirs!"
HOW AVAILABLE
' (To All U.er.)
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
DESKS CHAIRS FILES
Service en All Maohlnae
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY M
122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls
DEVELOPING
; ENLARGING
PRINTING
fyndetuiMUkiil
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Unduweod Bids.
a.1MaYanaiiw,eio, T, naac.o.e.MT.Cfr.
"No, I'm not going to fish. Doc, I lust came along to
relax we ran out of red points and had fish four nights
this week I"
From The Klamath Republican.
June IS, 1905
Klamath Falls postoffice re
ceipts are rapidly rising. Be
ginning July 1, the postmaster's
salary will be increased from
fizuu to $1500 a year.
Two hundred fifty men are
reported pusning the McCloud
railroad toward Lower Klamath
lake.
a e
From The Klamath Herald,
June IS, 193S
Ed Gearv. Klamath fnrmor.
has left for Salem where he
will attend the meeting of the
state board of agriculture as a
new member.-
FOB BIBLE SCHOOL
Commencement for tho nthln
school of the First Presbyterian
church will be held Friday eve
ning, June 15, at 7:30. Parents
and friends are cordially invit
ed to this program, in which
students from each department
will have a part. Chaplain Gra
ham Gilmer of the Marine Bar
racks will present the certifi
cates and special awards. An
exhibit of the work done by
the students will be on display.
On Saturday, a picnic will be
held at Moore park, and moth
ers of the students at the Bible
school are invited. All are asked
to meet at the church at 10 a.
m., and each person is to bring
their own lunch, except dessert
which will be provided by the
church.
Bible School Slated
To Begin Monday
Daily vacation ' Bible whrml
of the Methodist and Christian
churches begins next Monday
and will continue for two
weeks. All boys and girls from
io i are invited.
Registration was Frfrlav nl
the Methodist church between
2 and 4 p. m. School begins
next Monday, June 18 at 9 a.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. -Tun iidi I,.-.-- ....
Ing and profit caihing cauaed wheat and
rye to break iharply from early hlghi
f h """"r'a ""tea up aunng ine
The coane grain! were ateady to firm.
. "' Mil duiib juiy rye reached
Sl.flO, a new 20-year high, and the de
ferred contracta traded at new aeasonal
peaica. May and December com alio
toucnea new high ground.
Chicago board ol trari nrri.t.i, ....
nounceif at the itart of trading receipt
of a telegram from the national grain
trady council reporting the war food
admlnlatratlon waa expected to announce
today prohibition of dlitlller nurchaae.
com for an Indefinite period:
The report added alcohol manufactur
er, would be permitted to uu corn on
hand June 12, the date the expected
order will be declared to have bein ef
fective. The prohibition auppoiedly
would alio halt export, and delivery of
corn to dlitlller. on futurea contract..
At the flnlih wheat wa to 2o
Si&lr ,hS Wrday'. cIom, July
tl.mt-X. Corn wa. up Vie to off !4c,
December SI.17W. Oat. ware V, to He
?,"?'! .,,U,!T ."V'-'M- Rye waa up
to 1J4C, July tl.nV,-',, Barley wa.
down He to up 4ic, July st.MH.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Junt 15 (API Invest
ment fuml continued to leek eudrted
n i. utl met and inuuiinaia in uxiy
sluck market allhuuKh, In previous
teutons, many pivotal wen neglected.
Uloaing Quotation:
American ian
Am Car A rd.v
Am it? i a jet . ,
Anaconda .
Calif Packlne; -
Cat Tractor
Common wealth it Sou .
Curtu-WriKM -,.
General Klectrto a..un....
General Motor .
CI Nor Ry pfd M.M
Illinois Central ,
Int Harvetter
Kennecott
Lockheed ... .
I.on-l)c!l "A" .
Montgomery Ward
Naari.Keiv
N Y Central -
Northern Pacific
Pac Ga c CI
Packard Motor
Penni R H ....
Republic Steel ...
Itlchfleld Oil
Safeway Store w
Sear Roebuck w.
Southern Pacific
Standard Brand
sunauine Minim
i raru-Amenca
Union Oil Calif ,
union I' cum
V S, Steel
Warner Picture
.. eon
.-171
M 34
.. Xl
87
- a
OH'
uu
trot.
, . Mi
30 (
31 H
IMS
BOe
in.
. 32ft
...120
eov
, ion
Potatoes
CHICAGO, June IS 1 AP-WFAJ Pota
to: arrival 40, on track 43, total U. S.
shipment 1217.
New lock: afferln very Ilfht. de
mnd exceed available eupply, market
firm at celling, only occasional ear ot
tered local track market: California
Long White. U. -S. No. 1, 14.07-4,20,
U, & No. 1. ixm D. M-TO.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. June IS (AP-WTA
Salable cattle M, total 123; calve aalabla
and total 10; market steady, but mot
classes nominal; few choice-medium
Holneln steers tU.ao-ia.SO; good light
i tochers 14.00; few heifers '13.0O-14.U0;
load cutter-common dairy type cows
W.25-10.00; other classes scarce; week's
top fed steers 18.23; a new high; best
heifers 110.73,
Salable hogs 33; total 827: market
active, steady; farrow and gilt 13.73;
sow salable $13.00; good -choice 09-120
lb. feeder pigs $20.00-21.00.
Salable sheep SO; total 323: very little
offered; market quotable, steady; with
Thursday's weak to 23 cents lower at
clone; good-choice slaughter lambs sal
able $1.1.30-13.73; possibly to $14.00:
few medium ahorn lambs $11. SO; good
shorn ewes salable to.2fl-0.7t or above.
Klamath Church Directory
tans w.nU.nd. Mlnutar.. " 'J.
and M, Lloyd Smith. Mat Allamonl
drlvo. phona 3000 nlbla .ludy. 10 a. m..
aarmon and communion. II n-' '.'
noon. Kvanlna .arvlca.. -"J'1?,,"
Ijiili.. lllbl. olaM. Thuraday I . m
Wadnaaday lllbla .luily 1M V.
h.arty Invitation J
SU Walnut Phona MIT, Albart U
Owlht. pa.tor. Sunday achofl. 10 a. m.l
morning worahlp. 11 a. m., Vouns pao
nl.. maatins. 1 p. m.l ayanlni ''
: p, m. Mld-waall hllow.lUp. Wad
naaday. lit! p. ni.
rlral Fraabrlanaa Ckirak
N rilh and Pina. ItaV DaVld T. IUr
natt. Jr.. pa.tor. M N Hlh. Church
talapnnna ran uiuia iunui - .....
worahlp at II a. m. Kv.nlnjt arl.
,) p. m. Young Paopl.a r.llow.hlp
niaaUng and nrroatlon 019 p. m.
a
Oaatmanlty Oangraiallanal
tlarrfan b.lw.on Kail Main and Martin
Chunjh aohool ; a. m.. Mrvlca. II
. m f-rtmr.Haa nt In WlV. D. m..
community hall. Sarvlca. avary Sun
day, nav. uoarroy maiinawa.
a
"' ' ? ...
11 V, W. W, IOM IHiaivr, vrnn.
Sunday ichuol, B 43 a. m,, lerinun
atllatlo meeltng, 1:30 p. m. Tueiday
7.W p. m.. prayer meetlngj Thursday
1:30 p. m., preaching.
e
Immsimtl Itspllti
iNorlhern Uaiillst affiliate)
inn ana itian, nev. manes j. ouna-
trom pstor. IMO tHtkotii. phone 0773,
C. K, Ui s;er we 1 1 dlreeiur f mulc. Hun
day school t 43 a. in. Morning worship
e.aiu p. lit.
. Midweek
service Wedtieaday 7 30 p, ni. i
Juag Nsms PstttsLfw Tsifariisiei
LHaa(ed at 1442 Oregon avenue. We
tnvlte everyone to our meeting. Hun
day, U a. m.. morning devoitan: $
m., evanaenativ aervirw tticialy
p. nt., prayer meeting; mday, Q p in
prarer meotlng. rreu ti. Holier. paiur
ana evangeiut.
KUmstk Tempi
lwH Pine Daniel n Anderson, naitor
dunday i'hool 11:43 a tn Morning wir
hip II a. m Overcome r aervlre rtM
p. m Jail meetings. 1 p m ttedlo pru
gram KrJl Saturday 0 30 p m Kvan
gellitlc service 7:43 p. m. Wednesday
nlghL prayer meeting,
see
rlral nkrUllan
Ninth and fine, cnurcn srnoot at
0:43 a. m. with claies fur all age.
Alvin asiiey. general utwrimenusun.
Mornina wursnin ai iu dv. ami ine
observiince of the Lord' supper at
11 o clock each Lord day. All
Chrlatian are Invited tn the com
munion aervlc weekly. Young penple
meet at 6 SO p. m. Junior and mm tor
meet In re pec live group. KvanavlUlic
session every Sunday, beginning at 1 30
An interesting anil nelprul aerv
On Wedneadav evening, n tut weak
prayer and Mihie nudy. Thursday eve.
nlng choir practice. A warm welcome
Is extended to alt. Howard T. liulchlns,
pastor.
Caere f Carlil
i Downtown)
All members and friends ar avtenri,
ed a special and cordial invitation tn
attend the downtown Church of Citriai
at Sunday morning eervlr-ea ftong erv
Ice. 10 a m.i It I hie study lots a m.
sermon and worship 11 a m.t commun
Ion. 114a g m.: evening servleee 7-30
o'clock! Located tn the KQ hall Qvsr
the Rainbow theatre,
e e
aertJ nart
eighth and mgh itreeu.
Hundav Masses; T 8 $ 30 tnrl II a. m
Holy Day Masseef S 8 and t JO nv
Weekday Massi I a. m
Conf eeatnns? Kattirdave ni tin I
days and first frlday from llotsm
and from 7.30 in o 14 p m.
e e e
Caareh f fregresslve Peyeale
uivine iitsnng
Located at aaa Main rtwim . gun.
day service, p. m.: Wednesday circle.
I o. m. Metanhvilrsl Ian tl Ine llhtstrv
open Tuesday, Thursday. Ka turds v. 11
a m to 4 p. m.t Wedneeday and Thurs
day evenings. 1 to 0 d. m. Psator'a ri-
dence. 700 Mitchell. I'hone 7371. All
are welcome.
ML Labi tVeaaytertasi
Rev Hugh T Mltchalmors), pastor.
Worship. 8 43 a- m. Olble school. It) 43
m. cnrlsttan Endeavor. 7:30 a. m
Com oul to any of the senrlcee.
e
Tfce is test lj A nay
rourtn and Ktamatn. company meet
ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting II a m
Evenaell1lo meeting Bom. Thursday
and Saturday I p m. Officer In charge
Major ana Mrs. w. noewsu.
riigrisa iiennsae
lev. William ingot-eon, pail or. tnoi
Watttland Huiiilay uhonl, U 43 a m
morning eervlre, II o'clock. VIIYI'a'
843 p. m. evangelUUo ervlce, 7;ij
. . .
tpherch ef 04
.1343 Nummere lane, Rev. It, M, Oie
gen. paatur. Church ichuol, to , .7,
Preaching tervk-e 11 a, m. VUl g jli
ih in., preavhltisi lervlc 7is p, In,
Child kvangellim rllewtilp
Iiilerdsnemlnstienal t'lsitss
Mattttsy
Hlisvta school) Hume nf Mrs. N a
RhiWair, S3 13 Cottage, Teacher, VertV
tueigsy
Attamnnl school! llmtit of Mr. lUrrv
neerdaley. tlw Derby. Teacher, Mr7
Hiverslde hmli llnrn of Mrs, Jui.nn
Rowdoiu. Ml N. and. Teacher, J?,
H. V. Morgan. '
Hiverslde school! Ilnina of Mrs, CeH
Powers. 2tlin Wlaid, 3;20 p m. TeaoTier
Vsma Ualaer.
Wsdntay
Moose veil rhuolj Home of Mra.D D
Haven. 1421 1'aoltla Terrace, Teacher
Mr. Bifenver.
fremont school) Home of Mrs. Ethyl
Roger, 330 N. oth. Teacher, Mis, lj.r'
net!
Attsmont ichonli Home of Mr. Lou lie
Neeley, 3233 llllyatd. Teacher, Mr.
W. M. MeUer. '
Thurislay
r'alrvlew chiult Home of Mr. A. 1
ion. 100 N. nth. Teacher. Mrs. J. t)
O'Neal.
rrldsy
Mill school! Hume or Mrs, Wtltmr
2220 Wanlland. Teacher, Mr. UwaU '
full fleinel Chapel
J O Jurgeneen, pat lor, Located at
12J N 4th ttervlce Sunday, Ham
morning worship and 7i43 evsneeliaiir
services, Wedneiday, midweek eervlce
at 7 a p m Saturday nlghl prayer and
praise at $145.
e e
rirat Chert at flag
20U2 Allamonl drive. Rev, O, W, Ool
wit, pastor. Sunday setvicesi NutuUt
enhool. Wi41 m.l preaching servke.
11 e m., IVP. S-M p. m ; evening arv
Ice, 7:30. Mid week prayer tervica Wed
nesday, 7 ;i0 p, m.
e
rirsi Msihedisi
N luth and High Rev Vtrtnr Phillips
minister Andrew Loner. Jr. dlrocmr of
muilc Mr John O'Connor, urgantii
Miniaier' residence, loua High. Tele
phone 30A8.
Worship Ham.
Sunday school. 0:43 g m.
Methodist Youth fellowship, each iun
day. I p, m.
e e
Klsmaik t.Mthsraa
Cross and Crestrgm. R. m Topnssi
Kttur. Kealdence 1175 Crecenl, phuns
12- Sunday school el 0 43 a m
Oivine worehip at II a m. Settlor ehulr
rehearsal Wdndav at 7i30 p. nt
e e
Lallsrle Isiaia
The Church of Jeeut Chrlsl of La t lei
Day Saints Hold titeir services in the
audiiurlum of the eity library, ttth smi
Klamath Prlealhood meeting NumUt
morning at 13 13. Hundav sthmil rum.
menre at 1030 Sacrament meetini t
g o clock Sunday evening t K nur
mws. branch president, phone $292 oi
aiai.
e
rirat freakytsrlsa, Merrill
Morning service. II o'clock, David J
rergusun. minuter.
free alelbsgttt
421 South Ninth. Rev. H orris R
Hughes, paatnr Sunday school at 10
a m Homer Muntsl, auperlnlenosnt
Morning aervtce at II m Hspov houi
and VI'MS al 7 p n Rvangellal service
at t 43 p m. Thursday evening at 7.43
prayer meeting
, e e
Unfea flaapsl MlMlen
Lttrated al Cnmmeretsl. Slater
Caroline M Tinims pastor. Realdsnte.
217 Klamath. SundAy school. 10 a m..
preaching, 11 a. in. lllhl class. p. m
Mrs A. Harnett, teacher. Evening
service, 7 3d p. m . songs. I'rayer niect
Uig, Wednesday, 7:3u p, m.
e e
01, Psel's Splseseal Chareh
Rev M C Wlswnbaeh. rector Cornet
Jefferson and Hlh
Sunday services Holy communion a no
m Cnurch school, 0 43 a- m, Kirsi
Sunday of each month Holy communion
I llroo a m and all other Sundays
morning prayer and sermon al II oo a
m. Hnly Days and Us Int Oaye, Holy
Communion, 10 no a m.
e
rirsi Rsgltst
N ath at Washington. Rev Cecil C
Rrown pastor Reeidence. 827 Rl dorado
I'hone 7U& Olhle school. 0:4a a. m
Morning worship, 1 1 o'clock. Claptlsl
training union, drift p m, Evening ser
vlre. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Cttotr rehearsal, j
Wedneaday. 1:30 p. m.
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THE CHRISTIAN SCIDt
TtXTIOOX
SCIENCE
nd
HEALTH
With Kor to (hi StriM
by
Mary Baiter Ui
may bt mi or fwit
it tftt
Christian SckM
Reading RoM
1023 Mib Bt
Notice Of 1945-46 Budaet Meeting
In accordance with tha provisions oi the "l.ocal Hudsei Ijw" iiucte iio.imi in nit-ilia. 0. C. t K, "K
nitlH la kamhw lutn that Iha ..ilrf.t ...n(iu f.i . ......Ill r u((t. ttIA lw amttfl
adopted May 20, 1043. the budget estimate for Merrill. Oregon for the 'ensuing fiscal year nf from July I. JWUWlJ
All oersons are itullfletl I hat mi June 38. ihiH at n 00 d. m. It City Hub"?
Oregon, said budget estimates may be discussed wlih the Common Council of CHy oi Merrill, Oreion. u
aa set forth In the following schedules,
SOUTH BAN mANCISCO, Jung IS
AP-wrA)Cattle salable 3B, nominal;
for week 1150; active, fully steady; good
grass and fed steers emoted $10.00-50:
week's top $19.70: bulk heifers $13.00-
14.00; good cows i 3,00-tw, common and
medium $10.00-12.00, bulk cannera and
cutters $7.00-0.00; sausage bulla $10.00
12.00. Calves for week 145, Bteadyj
food gnd choice alaughtar calvea $14.50
3.50. Hogs salable 100, firm; two packages
good and choice 200300 lb. barrows and
gills $15.75: odd good sows $10.00 for
week: receipts 600.
Sheep salable 800; generally 35-00
cents higher; week's top $14.75, bulk
medium to good lambs $13.50-14.50; me
dium to good ahorn yearlings $12.00
50; cull to good ahorn awes $2,OQ-fl,60j
receipt tor week 7600.
hni atWI tnlal ftftrVt .tla,i ..M .t.Ju,
good and choice barrows 'and gilts ai
jiw-ids, up at $m.70 celling; good and
choice sows at $14.00; complete; clear
ance. Salable cattle 1500, total 2000; salable
calves 000, total 000; fed steers and
yearlings steady; top $17.40; bulk $14.75
17.00; heifers ateady, best $10.50; cows
and bulls ateady to 25 cents lower, but
only canner and cutter cows selling at
$7.00-8.50; fully ateady; most beef cows
$0.25-12.00; practical outside $13.00:
heavy aauaage bulls $12.50 down, and
most beef bulla $14.00 down; vealers
unchanged at I14.00-lfl.90 mostly; choice
725-lb, stock steers up to $16,00; moat
stockers selling fully steady t $13.00
15.25, Salable sheep 1000, total 6000; native
spring lambs about steady, popular prices
on good to choice grades $16.00 although
some with a medium end straight at the
price, best buck lambs discounted $1.00;
few common light springers down to
? 13.00: two loads old crop shorn lambs
ust being yarded; shorn ewes fully
steady but top 25 cents higher at $6.20
on short deck good and choice handy
weights; native ewea In odd lots $6.00
down. With cull and common klnda
around $7.00-8.50,
Hans - Norland Auto
ance. Phone 6060.
Zniur-
S!t riidnite
apaiu uni"t iiiiiaim. nmr urn Willi (lie . 'IIIIIHUII council Ul bit)' Ol met 1 111. wniv... 7 J
CltV. and anv Derson SUbiecl la tha ururjuaad Imm law will ba harit In favor at or SSslnit U Id BW" "1
. . . - ' " ' ' ...... - -
or anjr pan inereor.
The ouutandlng Indebtedness of City of Merrill, Oregon, as of May 15, 1946, ti si follow!)
Nature of Obligation
Rawer Bonds, 1st Jlefundlng ,
Sewer Bonds. 2nd Hefunolng ,
Amount
w $1X000.00
D.OW.OU
Nature of Obligation
Water 11 of ids
use
C, t BlfAItP.
Chairman nudget Committee, '
TII08. P. DAItltY,
Secretary uudget Committee,
J0I1N O'NtlU
K. C. BURKES
PAUL D. LEWIS
EVA BOWMAN
T. W, CBAWfl
it it wau
BunoET riTi or mkbumll, obeoon
iCIIKDUM 1.
Gsnsral fund!
DIBUUHSCMJCNTS
Felloe Department
Marshal
Bpeclal Police
(risoal Ytar July
e Jsly UU
Jail suppltea aneTprls, meaia'
avoiice tiuuge M.
fltrssta, Hswsrs, Gsrbsgs, Irrlgstlen Watsr
Hewer ftepalra and Heplacementa
Truck and acraper nepair
fJas and OH
Light and Power
Irrigation Water
Btreet Improvement
Fire Department
Fire Chief ...
Vlre Equipment and Repairs
9 uei
Telephone ...
Building Repairs
Reeergsr's Department
Recorder Salary ...
Recorder's Supplies
Election Expense
Advertising, Printing, Tel
Treasurer Dept., Insurance. Legal, Auditing
League of Oregon Cities and Legal
Insurance and Surety Bonds
Trtasurtr Salary gnd Auditing
total General Fund
Emergency rono .
Total Gancral gnd Emergency funds ....
SCHEDULE $
General Fundi
RECEIPTS:
Occunetion Tax
Garbaue Collection Fees
Liquor Llcenae Applications
uoi lax noiunu .,..,.
Liquor Tax Apportionment
Irrigation Water Collection
uance licenses
Police court rinea
Donations nnd Mlacellaneoua
Sewer Service Tax ,
TotaU
lal I
Actual Actual Actual Buditt ffl
1B4H.4S 1U43-44 1st, BMP, KijtU
11,000.12 9M43.IM $ 774 00 IJM
Hum aim 11(3.34 . ii
, , r 10.00 lo.oo fl oo J4
a 1 wa .00 a 1 .him no a 1.101.M $! ''1
400,37 403,05 f MJJ.OJ fl
mi it 1110 :ia 10 43 irizt M
' 04.07 342.20 106.38 "
, 80J.7CI 8U7.03 4J2.W - B
II2.M 62.50 1 .JEttX H
2a.oo 310.20 aoo-w -jjj
$ 1,875,47 $ 3,004.31 $ I WO
a itntK a Alia g 50.00 I .552 A
fl:i;i,oo D0.B2 J'73V1'i I
a4.IH) 30.20 O.QO , ,w J
aoo.uo IM.M . JzZ i
. ... . . a t 077.U '1
a tan on a tmnn I 60.00 ' f '2 3
02 00 SJ;S Ml
40.00 00.00 ,ri
i.m 00.05 - m -m
aiKi.m 11s.11 .''"J n JJ
-..... .so lOT.ao S Tfl
- ,037.3 tS",i lW-'!3
i loniu uni nt $ 000.70 r -7(1
...,.... r '1
. 4,700.10 $ SXli-m I ' " I
1 lioon ''a
, 1 11.1 11 a 1 onn m I 705.011 ISoM 1
ZZrZ7 "Sim So 10 J?5i6 SS i
48.00 40.00 2000 W J
::::::: : ivm w.m i
30.00 00.00 M0 - B
- - - 00.00 .a, , . ,9
. 711.00 iaa.M ' .
: 10.00 1,440.10 gjio
' ' . - Tj-"
I 1,001.03 , 3,403.01 I 1,70MB
" f8 JSHS ' 'S B5 1
. ;. :i.ai 4.08 S'KS' SS - ,i
447.00 437.03
- 1:310.117 :.: : -L. wJi rjss.. la
I 4.770.73 1 4 770.00 ." ' . . . J
I . 9000W I
. 8,000.00 'KSS ' J
077.00 'ii'Sj J' lA
3,000.00 I 3,000.00 l,'lw ,. "5
..,,. .. , $15,185.40 iJ'SoS P
I 0 600.00 I O'Vwvr , ,
. ifwiMo yjS!!!. A
s $2,665.40 $ ou'" 1
SCHEDULE S
Water Fund
Disbursements and Reserve
ji 00k keeper salary
Other Labor
Supplies and Repairs
fower
freight. Office Buppllea, Surety Bond, Auditing.,..
Reserve and Sinking Fund
Reoi I pis .Water Fund
SGHEDUIjE 1
Bond and Interest and Sinking Fund
Principal on Sewer Bonds , 1 2,000.00
Interest on Sewer Bonds , , rt 730,00
Sinking Fund , ..., soo.oo
SUMMARY!
iotn-m Budget!
iiimi Asiimaiea neceipis
Levy Needed to Balance Budget
- luavjr inaiuo o'Ltimiiaiion .,...,
i-w noT us '
,,.,. $ 3,000.00 I