FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Wadnndsy, Juris 20. 1849
$raitatt&3?eUrS News Behind The News
THANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPrt
Editor Managing Edllor
A tamnorary combination of tht Evening Herald and tht
KUm.th Newe. Published .vent afternoon eacepl Sunday
.1 Esplanade and Pine streets, Klamath Falls Oregon, by tha
Harald Publishing Co and tha Nawa Publishing Company.
Enured aa aacond claaa matter at lha poslofflce oi Klamath
rails. Ore- on Auiuat 1009 under act oi congress,
Marco a. 1878
Member.
Aaaoclatad Pre
Membar Audit
Bureau Cu-culetlon
aaaaaaaa,
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
LEADERS of the Seventh War Loan campaign
in this county are convinced that there is
a deficiency in E bond purchases by business
and industrial plant owners and executives in
the county.
Many of these people, of
course, have gone the limit in
E bond purchases, but there is
a belief that many others have
permitted their firm purchases
to take care of their personal
obligations toward the Seventh
War Loan campaign.
Purchases by firms help
build up the total of war bond
sales in the campaign, but
. thtv do not contribute to the
E bond volume. Neither do EPLEY
they represent personal sacrifice or effort in
behalf of the worthy purposes of the war bond
campaign.
What the Seventh War Loan people want to
get across now is that they need the help of
everyone to make the E bond quota for Klam
ath county. E bond total sales are now over
$1,000,000, but about 35 per cent of the quota
is yet to be raised. Business and industrial
people who haven't done their part (and any
body else in that category, for that matter)
are urged to come through quickly.
a a a
His Men Are For Him
ONE of the finest things that can be said
about Colonel George O. Van Orden, com
manding officer of the Marine Barracks, is that
the enlisted men . are strong for him. The
colonel, who is leaving soon to return to over
seas combat zones, has been consistently popu
1 lar with the rank and file on the post, and has
contributed throughout to strong enlisted man
morale.
It is not good news that Colonel Van Orden
is leaving, but it is well realized that his
abilities may be- found highly useful overseas.
Inter-relations of the community and tha
Marine Barracks have be,en strong from the
start, .Colonel B. Dubel, the first commanding
officer, and Captain Lowell Coggeshall, the
ranking medical officer, established a ' close
relationship at the beginning.
Colonel Van Orden "took to" Klamath Falls
when he came to take over his duties here, and
the town took- to him. - The colonel has par
ticipated actively in community -affairs, and he
has made the Marine Barracks felt constructive
ly in war bond campaigns throughout this area,
civic enterprises of various kinds, and general
community activity here. Colonel Van Orden
and Captain Coggeshall have been a grand team.
We believe and hope Klamath Falls and the
Klamath Marine Barracks will remain, close to
Colonel Van Orden's heart.. He has done a
swell job here in developing and carrying on a
constructive training program, in inspiring a
strong morale among the troops, in helping
the Barracks attain its major objectives, and in
community relationships.
; a a
Sewer Tax
AE have one more city measure on the
: VV ballot Friday that has not been discussed
here.
This is a one-mill special levy for two years
to raise about $19,000 for sewage improvements.
Specific purpose is to raise enough money for
a city contribution to a sewer project that will
cost about $150,000, mostly from federal funds,
designed especially to serve the military hous
ing area at the southeast edge of town. - The
project, however, would not only do that, but
would relieve general sewage congestion in that
area.
Unfortunately, the project has not been fully
worked out between the city and the federal
government. There has been a lot of talk
. about it, and the city has done its part, but
i the final okeh has not .come through.
If it does, however, it will be important that
he city have the money available. The city
council is asking voters to take a chance that
it will get federal approval; if it doesn't, the
tax can be omitted, or it can be collected and
used otherwise for sewer purposes.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 80 The house com
mittee hearing on the youth draft (mis
named "universal, military training") reached
the highest altitude ever known to legislation.
It closed at about 150,000 . feet with the
committee entering an oxygen cell to write
recommendations, presumably on ait even high
er plane. No one connected with the matter
has yet got back to earth, or even looked in
that direction. But more no one cared or
. dared to bring up a fact. The whole discussion
was kept exclusively iu the realm of ethereal
theory.
The military men, for instance, closed with
their star-kites Generals Marshall and Eisen
hower' and Admiral King. These men made
out a clear case for a strong American defense
force and for military training to provide it, but
did not offer a single fact or figure to bolster
their legislative proposition (May bill) for
drafting a million 17-year-old males or a million
and a half 18-year-old males andor an equal
number of females for a year in the army and
navy. They never even approached their pro
position. Indeed, they never mentioned it except in
the smooth, round but well camouflaged phrase
"universal military training." They did not
define what they want, whether boys and girls,
what ages, what kind of training, for how long,
how, when, where or at what cost.
a a a a
Evasive Answer
INDEED the nearest any one came to a fact
or figure was when a committeeman asked
General Marshall how much of a standing
army we would need to keep the peace, and he
answered it would all depend on the kind of
, peace that's all.
Marshall also spoke of how horrible it would
be, taxationally, to have a large standing army,
but Admiral King did not think it would be
horrible to have a large standing navy. King
wanted this undefined thing called "universal
military training" to provide a large standing
navy, while Marshall wanted it to avoid keep
ing a large army standing.
The whole testimony reached the same strato
sphere of giddy logic. Marshall said there could
not be a large standing army because it would
cost too much, but did-not mention the cost of
keeping a new batch of a couple of million 17
,or 18-year-olds continuously in an army, stand
ing or sitting. He just kissed any alternative
but his own proposition good-bye with the
defiant and wholly erroneous conclusion:
"No other practical solution has been of
fered." Eisenhower really proved there must be a
citizens training system, and urged ' that the
training promote coordination between the land,
sea and air forces. But like Marshall he did
not even consider enlarging the national guard,
youth camps for summer only, creation of a
larger and better officer reserve system, quad
rupling West Point and Annapolis, injection of
military courses in high schools and colleges as
compulsory subjects or any of the other many
excellent alternatives to the youth draft system,
founded by Prussians and adopted by both the
nazis and communists.
To a conscientious reporter,, the conclusion
was inescapable that the military men had de
cided to try to bull through a youth draft as
the answer to the admitted need for military
training, without telling how they propose to'
. administer the matter.
a a a
Liberals Oppose Draft
AS a result, the peace societies, the women's
clubs, labor (both CIO and AFL) and
two of the three farm organizations (Farmers
union and National grange) and nearly all
of education (77 per cent of the college presi
dents) have risen up in wrath against them.
On the military side in this hearing they
could count only two large organizations, the
United States chamber of commerce and the
propaganda outfit in New York where the war
draft act was written. When military men
get bullheaded, any' one below the grade of
sergeant can tell you, they can bull them
selves into defeat.
If they -had come out with facts and figures
. showing what is necessary in the way of citi
zens military training and laid out any rea
sonable program to attain it, they would have
had no formidable opposition whatever. But
they or their publicity men or ghost writers
or advisors thought the only way to do it is to
take the kids away from their homes for a
year. They cannot prove it, or have not yet.
They have narrowed the proposition down to a
take it or leave it basis.
As a result congress is likely to leave it
no matter what this Woodrum committee recom
mends from its latest reported altitude of
175,000 feet, and still going up.
Telling
The Editor
Uttera primes hara muat not ba man
than COfl word hi length, muat ba writ
ten Isglbly on ONE IIDt at tha-paper
only, and mart be signed. Contributions
following theea rulM. are warmly eref-
AGAINST CIGARETTE TAX
PORTLAND, Ore.. (To the
Editor) The June election will
soon be here and, while I don't
use cigarettes or tobacco I be
lieve that we should vote
against the cigarette tax bill as
it grants legislative powers to
ine stale tax commission by
mi' ing violations of its rules
and regulations a misdemeanor.
It authorizes seraches and
seizures without a warrant and
makes it a misdemeanor to ob
ject to them.
It makes it a misdemeanor to
use or consume a ciearette on
which the state tax has not been
paid. This makes it unlawful to
roil your own, or to bring t
pack into the state.
It grants the state tax com
mission power to confiscate
property on which the tax has
not been paid, also to confiscate
any venicie used to transport the
lame.
It requires retailers to have a
state license to sell cigarettes
ind wholesalers to put up a
bonl before engaging in inter,
itate commerce and establishes
I 12 per cent interest rate for
lelinquent taxes.
.The legislature has adopted
ihe divide and conquer method
n trying to put this bill over.
It taxes only cigarettes this
rear, but next year when the
ligarette smokers are sore it
Mil tax otfier kinds of tobacco,
RODEO SCHEMED
MEDFORD, Ore., June 20
Ten gallon hats and fancy cow
boy boots are becoming a com
mon sight on the streets of Med
ford as the Jackson county
mounted Sheriff's Posse swings
into action witn iinai plans and
arrangements for their fourth
annual rodeo and horse show.
Dates for the show are Satur
day night, June 30, and Sunday
aiternoon, juiy i, witn a down
town street parade Saturdav
night in which over 700 horses
and riders will participate.
Twenty - three events have
been scheduled and Droerammed
in a beautiful 38-naee souvenir
program containing lists of all
events, rules and many pictures
oi me posse group, ladies'
mounted troop, officers and
members of both organizations.
Tax Levy. Approved
For Ontario Schools
ONTARIO. .Tim on tar.
Voters here have approved a 7
mm special tax levy to be as-
postwar school construction.
'" School officials said the fund
will be used to remodel and en-
lnrffp the hlrVi sphnnl onrl
grade school and to build a new
gymnasium. Vote was 75 to 22.
gum, etc. I think that we have
too many bureaucrats and inn
many laws.
, . i ours truiy,
HENRY BLACK
Power Contract
Eyed For Salem
PORTLAND, June 20 (VP)
A new power contract pending
between the' Salem Electric co
operative and Bonneville Power
administration would use the
Salem KtlhstaHnn no r-nnr I
j 1 . . , HB mwuujr
delivery point for the coopera
tive, am. uiuciais sam today.
The substation soon will be
gin feeding power to the Salem
Alumina nlant ya 4Ka
t've plans also to supply power
rnl. X, ",i aiK ana vicinity,
ine Capitol Lumber company
and n npw Tnmka. . ,
products plant will be served
"'e same ioaa, UFA report-
CARD OF THANKS
Wn inlet. - 41 l ... . ,.
' maun an oi tne
Christians of Klamath. Falls for
tneir nnvan nn.1 !l 1 I a
, ; - auu juiciest m De
half of nnr litrlo ,to,.i,.
are grateful for her speedy re-
ev- and Mrs. C. O. Ross.
NOTICE
OF
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
V. .. "esoimione of the Com
22 S..c ! duly "opted by the Conl-
a?-?1"," 2082 City of
Klamath Falla, Oregon, duly adopted by
vr t1?0" Souncl1 on 'he 19th day of
pursuant to me provl
iiu'rtf SM"on 48 of the Charter of
' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
apodal city election will be held on rri-
., , . in ine vanoue pre-
clncte of the City of Klamath Falls, Ore-
mi mib purpose or suomllllng to
the qualified electora of the City of
(viMjnain i-aui, uregon, three charter
amendments: one for repealing Section
6: and two for levying taxation. Pur
suant to the provisions of Ordinance No.
3873, duly adopted by the Common
council on ine ra day of April, 104.1,
and approved by the Mayor on the 34th
ibv nt Anrll IDil' . . . . . . V.
provlilona of Ordl'nancea No. 3673 and
ouiii nui aggpwn uy nw t-ommon
Council on the 7th d-e of May, 1843, and
SIDE GLANCES
11
9
coew. mi imp artvtct. we 7. m Ma u. a pat, orrj
6-zo
"Her fnee is so free from strain you'tl never Kuss she.
wits keeping a muid!"
approved by tha Mayor on tha Bth day
oi May. IMS.
Said Ordinance No. 3071 la enUUed ai
followa:
ORDINANCE NO. 3IR3
AN ORDINANCE CALLING A SPE
CIAL. ELECTION IN ALL THE VOT
ING PLACES OF THE CITY OF
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. ON
THE 22nd DAY OF JUNE. 1043. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF SUnMITTINQ TO
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
SAID CITY. A CERTAIN PROPOSI
TION FOR AMENDING THE CHART
ER THEREOF. BY REPEALING SEC
TION 64 OF SAID CHARTER: THERE
BY ALLOWING A VACANCY IN THE
OFFICE OF COUNCILMAN OR A
VACANCY IN ANY OTHER ELECTIVE
OFFICE TO BE FILLED UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF THE STATUTES OF
OREGON: DIRECTING THE POLICE
JUDGE OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE
GON. TO PUBLISH AND POST NO
TICES Or SAID ELECTION: DESIG
NATING THE POLLING PLACES:
JUDGES AND CLERKS: REPEALING
ALL ORDINANCES OR PART OF AN
ORDINANCE IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH: AND DECLARING AN EMEK
, GENCY.
Said Ordinance No. 3S73 la entitled
aa follows:
ORDINANCE NO. Mil
AN ORDINANCE CALLING A SPE
CIAL ELECTION IN THE CITY OF
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. ON
FRIDAY THE 32ND DAY OF JUNE.
I43. FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUB
MITTING TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC
TORS OF THE SAID CITY. ONE
CHARTER AMENDMENT AND PRO
POSITION PROPOSED BY THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON: AU
THORIZING THE BORROWING AND
LEVY OF A TAX OVER AND ABOVE
THE AMOUNT LEVIED FOR EITHER
OF THE THREE PRECEDING YEARS
PLUS SIX PER CENT THEREOF:
WHICH CHARTER AMENDMENT
AND PROPOSITION IS SUBMITTED
UNDER THE LAWS OF OREGON.
THE CHARTER OF SAID CITY. AND
BY VIRTUE OF ORDINANCE NO.
2083. OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE
GON. DULY ENACTED AND PASSED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL ON THE
1I)TH DAY OF MAY, 1930: AMEND
ING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY
OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON:
PROVIDING A BALLOT TITLE FOR
THE QUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED:
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING
THE POLICE JUDGE TO PUBLISH
AND POST NOTICES OF SAID ELEC
TION: DESIGNATING THE POLLING
PLACES AND THE JUDGES AND
CLERKS OF SAID ELECTION: THE
HOURS THE POLLING PLACES
SHALL BE OPEN TO ELECTORS FOR
VOTING: APPROPRIATING MONEY
FOR SAID ELECTION: REPEALING
ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH. AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY: THE PURPOSE BEING
TO ACQUIRE A SEWAGE AND
DRAINAGE SYSTEM FROM THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Said Ordinance No, 3674 la antlUed aa
followa:
ORDINANCE NO. 3014
AN ORDINANCE CALLING A SPE
CIAL ELECTION IN THE CITY OF
KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON. ON
FRIDAY, THE S2ND DAY OF JUNE,
1943, FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUB
MITTING TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC
TORS OF SAID CITY Or KLAMATH
FALLS. OREGON. ONE CHARTER
AMENDMENT AND PROPOSITION
PROPOSED BY THE COMMON COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH
FALLS. OREGON: AUTHORIZING
THE BORROWING OF MONEY AND
THE LEVY OF A TAX OVER AND
ABOVE THE AMOUNT LEVIED FOR
EITHER OF THE THREE PRECEDING
YEARS PLUS SIX PER CENT THERE
OF: WHICH CHARTER AMENDMENT
AND PROPOSITION IS SUBMITTED
- UNDER THE LAWS OF OREGON.
THE CHARTER OF SAID CITY. AND
BY VIRTUE OF ORDINANCE NO.
3083. OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE
GON, DULY ENACTED AND PASSED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL ON THE
19TH DAY OF MAY, 1930: AMEND
ING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY
OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON:
PROVIDING A BALLOT TITLE FOR
THE QUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED:
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING
THE POLICE JUDGE TO PUBLISH
AND POST NOTICES OF SAID ELEC
TION: DESIGNATING THE POLLING
PLACES AND THE JUDGES AND
CLERKS OF SAID ELECTION! THE
HOURS THE POLLING PLACES
SHALL BE OPEN TO ELECTORS FOR
VOTING: APPROPRIATING MONEY
TOR SAID ELECTION: REPEALING
ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH. AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY: THE PURPOSE BEING
TO AUTHORIZE CONSTRUCTION OF
A JAIL AND PAYMENT THEREFOR.
AND EQUIPPING SAME AND AC
QUIRING PROPERTY THEREFOR.
The tltlea of aald Resolution adopted
by the Common Council are In words
and figures as followa:
, RESOLUTION NO. 202
A RESOLUTION SUBMITTING TO
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE
GON. THE QUESTION WHETHEF
THE CHARTER OF SAID CITY
SHALL, BR AMENDED BY ALLOW
ING A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE
OF COUNCILMAN OR A VACANCY
IN ANY OTHER ELECTIVE OFFICE
TO BE FILLED UNDER THE PRO
VISION OF THE STATUTE8 OF THE
STATE OF OREGON BY REPEALING
SECTION 64 OF THE CHARTER OF
SAID CITY: REPEALING SAID SEC'
TION 84 OF THE CHARTER OF
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON: CALL-
INO AN ELECTION TO BE HELD
FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING UP
ON THIS MEASURE: PROVIDING A
BALLOT TITLE FOR THE MEASURE
TO BE SUBMITTED AND DIRECT.
INO THE PUBLICATION AND POST-
IflO. OF ELECTION NOTICES.
RESOLUTION NO. 209
A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR
THE ACQUIRING OF A SEWAGE
AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM FOR
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON: TO BE
UUflSTKUUTED AT THE APPROXI
MATE COST OF tlflo.0OO.0O. BY PAY.
INO TO SAID V. S. GOVERNMENT
rts leht ur THE CONSTRUC
TION COST THEREOF; CREATING A
SINKING FUND TO BE KNOWN AS
"GOVERNMENT SEWAGE AND
DRAINAGE FUND" WITH WHICH TO
MAKE SAID TEN PER CENT PAY
MENT: CREATING A LEVY OF A
TAX OF ONE MILL UPON THE DOL
LAR OF ALL TAXABLU PROPERTY
in KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. FOR
THE TWO TAX BUDGET YEARS OF
1949-1048 and 1046-1047 TO BE
PLACED IN SAID SINKING FUND:
AUTHORIZING THE BORROWING
FOR A PERIOD OF NOT MORE THAN
THREE YEARS A SUM OF MONEY
EQUAL TO TEN PER CENT OF THE
COST OF CONSTRUCTION OF SAID
8EWAGK AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM
WITH WHICH TO MAKE IMMEDI
ATE PAYMENT TO THE GOVERN
MENT, WHICH LOAN SHALL BE RE
PAID FROM SAID SINKING FUND.
AND LIMITING RATE OF INTEREST
ON BORROWED FUNDS TO FOUR
Z3 Sa,T PER ANNUM: AMEND
ING THE CITY CHARTER OF KLAM
ATH FALLS. SO SAID OBJECTIVES
AND PURPOSES MAY BE ACCOM
PLISHED. CALLING SPECIAL ELEC
TION FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOT-
1NO UPON THE MATTER; RECITING
GROUNDS FOR EMERGENCY: PRO
VIIIING A BAU.OT TITLE FOR THE
QUESTION TO HE SUBMITTED AND
DIRECTING THE POSTING AND
PUBLICATION OF ELECTION NO
TICES AND DIRECTING OTHER
THINGS NECESSARY TO BE DONE
IN CONNECTION WITH SAID SPE
CIAL El.KCTlON.
RESOLUTION NO. 10
A RESOLUTION t'HOVlOlNG FOR
ACQUIRING PHOPEIUY AND Tils:
CUNSTKUCT1UN AND EUUlfl'lNU
OF A PUBLIC BUILDING, TO-W1T. A
JAIL: TO UE UUILT UY KLAMATH
FALLS ALONE OR JOINTLY WITH
KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON. AT
A COST TO KLAMATH FALLS OF
APPROXIMATELY 3O.0o0.tl; HKOOG
NIZINU A SINKING FUND UNDER
THE NAME AND TITLE. JAIL CON
STHUCTION FUND." CREATED IIY
RESOLUTION NO. 198. HERETOFORE
ADOPTED: DECLARING SAME IN
ADEQUATE: CREATING A LEVY Or
A TAX ON ONE AND ONE-rOURTIl
MILL. UPON THE DOLLAR OF ALL
TAXABLE PROPERTY IN KLAMATH
FALLS. OREGON. FOR THREE TAX
BUDGET YEARS BEGINNING JULY
1. 1043, AND ENDING JUNE 30. 1048.
TO BE PLACED IN SAID SINKING
FUND: AUTHORIZING THE BOH
ROWING FOR A PERIOD OF NOT
MORE THAN FOUR YEARS A SUM
OF MONEY EQUAL TO THE HEVC
NUE TO BE DEHIVED FROM SAID
LEVY FOR IMMEDIATE tUHbTHUU
TION OF A JAIL: WHICH LOAN
SIIAIX BE REPAID FROM SAID
SINKING FUND WITH INTEREST
THEREON OF NOT MORE THAN
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM FOR
FOUR YEARS; AMENDING THE CITY
CHARTER OF KLAMATH FALLS. SO
SAID OBJECTIVES AND PURPOSES
MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED: CALLING
A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR THE
PURPOSE OF VOTING UPON THE
MATTER: RECITING GROUNDS FOR
EMERGENCY: PROVIDING A BAL
LOT TITLE FOR THE QUESTION TO
1IK Sl'lIMH IEU AflU IJlllKUimiJ
THE POSTING AND PUBLICATION
OF ELECTION NOTICES AND Dl
RECTING OTHER THINGS NECES
SARY TO BE DONE IN CONNECTION
WITH SAID SPECIAL ELECTION.
The ballot titles adopted far said
Charter Amendmenta are aa follows:
BEPEAL OF SECTION l OF TIIK
HABTr.a OF KLA.MATU FALLS,
OREGON
Shall section 64 of the Charter of
the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
M-nlch pertains to the filling of vacan
cies In the office of councilman or
otner elective olllcea be repealed,
thereby allowlnc such vacancies in hm
filled as provided by the etatutea of
the State of Oregon.
103 YES VOTE YES
OR
103 NO VOTE NO
CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED
I TIIK VOTEKH BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL
Shall Klamath Falls, Oregon, acquire
from the United Slates Government,
a sewage and drainage system, costing
approximately S16O.0OO.0O by paying
one tenth the cost of construction;
levy a ton of one milt upon each dol
lar of taxable property for two Ux
budget years, one beginning July 1,
1049. the other July 1. 1046: create
sinking fund with revenue from said
levy to purchase said properly; au
thorize borrowing for Immediate pay
ment and paying loan with Interest
thereon not over four per cent a year
for three yeara from sinking fund:
and amending the city charter to
meet levy hereby authorized.
104 YES VOTE YES
OR
103 NO , VOTE NO
CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMIT-
r.i TO TIIK VOTERS DY THE
COMMON COUNCIL
Shall Klamath Falls. Oregon, actulre
property and construct and equip
alone, or jointly with Klamath Coun
ty. Oregon, a Jail costing Klamath
Falls, approximately $30,000.00: levy
a tax of one and one-fourth mills up
on each dollar of taxable property for
three tax budget years, beginning July
1, 1049, and ending June 30, 1040; rev
enue therefrom to go Into a "Joll Con
alructlon Fund." already created: au
thorize borrowing for cost of Immedi
ate construction of Jail and paying
loan with Interest thereon of not over
four per cent a year for four years:
from. "Jail Construction Fund," and
amending the City Charter to meet
levy hereby authorized.
108 YES VOTE YES
. OR
.107 NO VOTE NO
The Polls will be open from 8 o'clock
A. M. until 8 o'clock P. M.
The following polling places In each
of the city preclncta are as follows, to-
wlt:
PRECINCT PLACE ADDRESS
No. I P. J. Tnwev 1X1 Rn niu.HM.
No. 2 Conger School California Ave.
no. a uaiawin noiei m main '
No. 4 H. R. Brower 314 Washington
No. Valley Hotel 419 Pine Street ' '
.10, 0 t-resnyierion
Church
No. 7 F. W. Abbey
No. 8 Court House
Bnsement
No. 0 City Library
Basement
No. 10 Arcade Hotel 1034 Main Street
No. 11 Lake Hotel 1339 Main Street
no. i covenant
Church 62.1 Walnut
Jo. 13 Bulck Garage 1330 Main Street ,
No. 14 Lombard
. Motora 434 So. 6th Street
No. 19 Viola Klefer 3343 White street
No. 16 Mrs. O. W.
.,.Ihr.'!5, ' 3144 Zberleln
No. 17 Cecil E.
Wilbur 33311 Wantland
No. 18 Duke Bldg.
Rm. 0 023 East Main
No. 10 Mills School East Main
no. 2u nnepnera
601 Plrie Street
.839 Lincoln
4th & Main Steels
9th It Klamath Av.
349 East Main
318 E. Main
Main At Esplanade
309 Hillside
1004 Huron
10.13 Melrose Street
1139 Eldorado
Music Co.
No. 31 Mrs. V.
Smith
No. 33 Ralnlger
Garage
No. 3.1 Ylaria Hunt
No. 34 U, S. Bol-
entlne
No. 29 Mrs. Harry
Larson
No. 36 Roosevelt
School
No. 37 Peter Rozen.
' dal Basement 1444 Crescent
No. 38 County
-ybrarr' Mon Cllr Streot
No. 30 Falrvfeur
School 1017 Donald
No. .10 Jack Miller 729 St. Francis
No. 31 Peter Relnera 1037 Oregon Ave.
No. 33 Mrs. Burke
IShlpplngtonl 1108 Honks Street
Bv order of the Common Cninil ni
the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
uaicu mis zrin nay or may. 104.1.
It T. FRANEY,
June T, 30. No. lit.
From ihe Evtnlna Harald
June 30, 1939
Construction U now under
way on the Crutor lake rim
road.
Mitchell Tlllotson, cnshlor of
the First Niitlonnl bank, was
the speaker at the Kiwanls club
luncheon today.
e
From tho Klamath Republican
Juno 22. 1805
Fire broke out last niuht In
aoeller'i planing mill. The vol
unteer fire departmtnt put it
out.
a a a
According to the county as
soasor, Klumutli Fnili now has a
population of 1102 and is grow
ing rapidly. This is doubla tho
population two years ago.
Child Drowns While
Playing In Slough
SPRINGFIELD, Juno 20 (?)
Tho death of Rubor! Wilson
urown, a, who drowned In
slotiiilt near here when a r
which ho and two other hnvi
wore playing innk, was report
ed today.
An 11-year-old companion,
Clifford Wood, v o d his
yotuiKcr brother Richard, but
could not find the other boy, Ef.
forts of a nn..i. .
v for tl
ACCIDENTS
Protect your lncor
I
AT
n-orn,
Youg
rataexT,.. ...
MUTIIAI ,"'
w .' - ""WIT I
N. 1ik ""
aa Ma rk,"ti
Notice of 1945-46 Budget Meetinq
rEN THAT Tha Ivvlne nnanl iTha r.TTn...n r-. ...... ..-
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT Tht Levying Board (The Common Counell of tiT n .
will convene on Ihe tlth day of July. 1948, at 7:.10 o'clock P. M, In Ihe Council Chamlw, .. .. Kl"'nath rili.'.
and pl.r. tha Uudg,, Est malee for lite ensuing fiscal period July 1, lutu, t" Jun. ai l,.Vd c,l ", si ;,'
discussed with Ihe said levying hoard, and any and nil iilijt.-tlnns thereto may he T m. i ' ""I '"Mil li wl"h Us.
lly order of tha Common. Council Ihla 11th day of June, 194S. ",""' n1'' filed lul Bu,T!
si.au
VOLUNTAXV IIVV FUND BxriNDITVRISl
Gsnsrsl Administrative Faadl
Salaries
COIIII,!..-
II 1. . -..,
''"lie. JUJ,
Office Supplies .
Melntenti.ee and Ileal, City Halt
Dairy and Meat Inipeetor
Autlttlnif Cxenie ,
Telephone and Telatfraph HM
Inaurance and Fidelity llond
l.eia. I'ublUhlnt
Armorv Malntvnanra
Klectloni and Hundry ,
'"tin
lullntf Iiuueclor
Membvnttlpe
City l)untp-flunday Service
Trnval Kxpeitie ....,
Klamath Military Service Cumin It tee ,
Humane Society , .,.
Charter Deviation
City Properly Inaurance Appraisal
O. C. D , -........
Military Police Headquarters
TOTAL
General r elite Department rend I
salaries
Gas, Oil, Hepatrs and Supplies .
Employees Compensation Inaurance ,
New Equipment ...,, .,....,.,.,...,
Juvenile
Mlarvllaneoua Hadln Equipment, heps Ira u
Auxiliary Police Watfra and Equipment ,
Miscellaneous Salary Adjustment .
TOTAL
Gsnsrsl Hires! Department Fsmdi
Salaries
Materials and Supplies
lias ana jm
Rpaln to Equipment . ....,.HW...
Street Markings and Signs
Employees Compensation Insurance
Traffic Signal Maintenance
En i i nee ring; Assistance (Planning Comm.) ,
Sewers It epalr and Maintenance M ..-
nepairs o oireeu
Planning Commission
Building Maintenance and Improvement
Shop Tools and equipment
TOTAL
13 Ml 04 SI3.M4RT
1.141 Bl itenji' IJJiioob 't
3.M4. 3S 3.1)1.1 7s .t."niw 't
Irn.M JJS3J 7V)ou , 5
1.43 M l.tuuttd IW
.KM) IN) 3,MMJ, ISO 00 mil
ini.oa aj, , """"J
a.030, J m ,4 . a?' 00
03U Ml xil 111 '0H
1.03U.44 m-iVn
13.8 sg j
IMJ ..... -
170.00 ; ;
Hill uurt SIWui
I ai.aaijT aai".,'V r - ?f
B ISBfUOA a l .
. ... - -- ,i nrnm . . .
l.rao7 IMi, I."" ItoZ
4oi7 tan 'iSS . l!
Ml-M . WJ.40 JS2 g;
"Vans ri "Yumm sS,. la
I.4IOJ3 J..WI.00 lOSSl !
I.7M.M 440.11 ,-WM M
... to
Qsnsral Fire Department Fanll
Salerlea
Gas. Oil and Repalra
Maintenance and Suppllea
Munarr
Employees Compensation Insurance
Heat
Burning Grass .
isoect
Renalrs and Maintenance ol Bulldlne .
New Equipment
TOTAL
I m.hi.w t imi,.i
JI0.J7 ojl.U
Tew riiii
413 03 410 111
asl u aa
310 02
""iu.it ZZZl
1.703.03
I IS.M1.S1 I 41.11111
1M1S.H
I II ma
I 44.110 00
MOOD
JTOOq
eooco
330 00
130 00
miss
a
aa
General Dag Feansl Faail
Salarlea
Gas. Oil, Repalra
r uei
I J1s.sa .,...
Building Malntenence
Dog Food, Medicine, Supplies
New Equipment ,
New Buildings and Improvements ,
TOTAL , ' , '
IMOM ' una
3U00 1 ni
'" . Ha
33000 ma
. .o
1.1W.09 me
.!.H I IMS
Oensral Light and Water Fani ,
General Airport Operating Fund
33.734 37
1.037, It
33.0M 00
1.700.74
33,00000
41000
TOTAL O ENSEAL FUNDI
Less Estimated Revenue . .
Lose Estimated Cash Balance at End of Year .
Nat Budget Appropriation Genera! Fund .
. Less Estimated Cash Balance at End"of Year
Nat Budget Appropriation Emergency tSind
Cemeterr Fend
tlla.gte.Be
Mors
una
M-ina
Less Estimated Revenue
Net Budget Appropriation , , r ,.
Xlamalh etsmorlel Fsrk Fan tOperatlag) .
Less Estimated Revenue
Net Budget Appropriation ,.,'
Street Eqtilpmsnl tlnklng Fang
. From Cain Balance
4431 t
IMS
ma
lata
Net Budget Appropriation
Blerm Sewer Slnhlng Fantf .,
From Cash Balance
Net Budget Appropriation .,
Airport Hlnklng Fund ..,.,
From Cash Balance
Net Budget Appropriation -
Felice Equipment Hlnklng Fend
Jail Censlraellen Sinking Fnnd
From Cash Balance
Net Budget Appropriation
Reed Fond
Less Estimated Revenue .
Net Budget Appropriation
Dog Foand Fand ,
Slate Tea Strael Fand
On Hend 7-1-44
Received 3-18-43
Ml 1.44
l,ot.M
. I.M
3mJi'S!oS
lo.eit.N
Expenditures 1044-43
Cash on hand for 1949-46 Us ,
Net Budget Appropriation .
. 13,419.34
, io.ej0.jg
lUM
Total Aetoal Eipondltares for Two Years!
July 1, 1S44 to June 30, 1049, budget!
ziuagei and voluntary Budgot Approprlat oh
tor July 1, 1043, to June 30. 10411 .: ..
, ,u wuij- i, iuiu. iu .una ju, iwsu
Less Estimated Revenue Cemetery .....
- Less Esttmsted RevenueAll Other Funds . ,
Leas Estimated Cash Balance at End 'of Year ..
Net Velontary Budget Appropriation
go.L7t7.tt
17.300.000
03.10000
09,713.00
ITI.II4.M
INVOLUNTARY AND DEBT LEVY FUNDS
Appreprlsllone and Expenditures!
.Gensral Bond Hlnklng Fand!
Retirement of Bonda
General Bond Interest Fandl
Retirement of Interest Coupons ,.,
City Library Fand
Less Estimated Revenue
From Cash Balance
Nat Levy ,
Clly Park Fand .
From Cash Balance ....
Net Lavyi 1 Mil. on Val. (Est)
Hanlclpsl Rsereallen Fund ....,....
Less Estimated Revenue ....
Net Levy! V4 Mil. on Val, (Est.) .
Klamath Falls Municipal Airport! 1.B Mil, an Val.
(Est.) for Yeara 1041-1041-1043-1044 ':
Special Emergsney Flra Fand
From Cash Balance . ....
113,190.60
61 ,999,00
. JUOt.OO
j.wa.io
41,191.71
100,00000
ihisI
!MHt"
89.137.90
19.ias.at
Net Levy: 1 Mil. on Val. (Est.) for Yeart 1043-1043-1044-1049
Klamath Memorial Park 'Fund ,.
To Ba Advanced -...
Net Levy: 1.9 Mils, on Val. (Est.) for Years 1044-1049-1049-
1047.1048-1040-1090-1091-1091 .!J!!
Veterans Memorial Park Fnnd ,.... ' ""
To Ba Advanced ......,ni!t
Net Levy: 2 Mils, on Val. (Eat.) for yeert 1043-1049-1047-10I8
Signal System! 1 Mil. en Val. (Est.) 1041 Only k .
From Cash Balance .............,..1T..
Net Levy
Slorm Sewer! I Mil. en Val. (Eat.) 1041 Only
From Cash Balance ,";
Net Levy ; .'. ti
City Rand Fandl 4 Mil. en Val. (Est,) (Rsp'ealsd)'
From Cash Balance ... '
Net Levy
Emergency Folloa Fundi 4 Mil. aa Val. (Est,)
IRepeoled)
Tola! Involuntary Eipendllurel ...,....,!.
GRAND TOTALS
1044-49 Combined.
90.000.00 j-j
1.070.00 !
.ttt.tt una '",M ' vj
...... -MSB
4,409.09 ""
' lilnK
1,011.99 VMM I.-,: aa
UM "' .' ,4',U" :
; 1 iu
all
.... a
US I
. tlt.tl JM-M Ji' I
" Ml 41 " e-B Sj
' K
- ..' a
e 49,00 "" . ."
' "'" ., '
99l,oio.tt ato,v. r-ulK.
-.'... ISI7,'i-.
1(111,510.00 """ .1 H
uiicH Mm
as TjJjS5i '
1 30-17
STATEMENT OF BONDED DEBT
General Bonas .....
Refunding Bonds
' nhl
Redemption rundi to Cover
Net Debt
Total Valuation Last Budgsl
.-
J