Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 21, 1947, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 21, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1947)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextKlamath Flying lews New Plans at r-ort Mure! Long, farmer and local Eliot, has the flrrt Navton to arrive ere. The Navlon Is built by North American In Lob Angeles with 184 HP and resembles the P-81 fighter ' plane built by the same company during the war. It Is a four-passen-f er Job with more room than usuaL Dave Zumwalt, operator of Zum- walt Aircraft, will have Uie agency for Navions here. Hour Pile Up Shasta-Cascade Flying Service has piled up 3800 flying hours for QI s between June 11, 1946 and March 31. 1M7. There are 81 OI's taking flying lessons here now, 18 other flyers are enrolled in the commercial course and four In the instructor class. Aviation gas sales are reported picking up with the warm weather and transient planes are making daily landings. About 10 visiting planes are re ported dally, a great many on cross country hops from the airport at Medford. Hangar Spare Mervyn Wilde of Malm has rent ed hangar space at the Klamath airport for his new 1MT Stimuli. Agriculture by Air Chet Stlnson reports he will test hop his Piper cub with the new hopper he built himself, on Mon day. He will make the test flight at the airport and spread lime to NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION . wi 1 1 ii r i h HmKHr 1 . 1 1 . . in ,ni rial v 11 1 r I s 11 1 acmm, mil I . I . . i . ill niinwin . ill 1 1. 1 v am nr ur inn ' special budget uleetlon will be held within tht boundaries of Mid district, at the Fremont School Building located a! 7IS High Street. In Klamath Fall. Oregon, on tht lath day of May. 184. from the hour of two o'clock p. m.. to the hour of even o'clock p. m., to vote on lh quetlion tn of Increaalni the amount of the tax levy In aatd School Dlitrlit No. 1 for ' the fiscal yrar beginning July l, 1M7, and ending on ine join aey oi june. iihu. on tne lexeme property within said District, mora than 6v over the tax lexy for the preceding year, and i3 of adopting or Vejecttng the following budget of estimated expenauurea tor eaio aisinci ior io una, The reaaona for Increasing such levy are: 1. Increased coat of Instruction 3. Increaaed coat of equipment and aupplfea Alteal: A. W. HESTO! Dlatrlct Clerk 3. Increased cost of operation 4. Public Employee Retirement Act requirements K. S. ROBINSON Chairman Board of Directors test crop-dust lug properties of his new invention. The new type hopper will hiintllo 3-4U, DDI' and Various dusts Willi a mixture of oil, also sow seed mid spread fertiliser. Stlnson plans to construct a liquid sprayer whlcli can be Installrd 111 an)' plane. Braitd-tUoltrrs lleware Riding the range thnmuh Ihe alrlanes this week Is Chester B. Lclelity. llvestonk theft luvestlgn tor with the state department of agriculture. Telephone Strike Jack Lambert of Klamath Fulls, telephone employe, has been stung by the tying bug. and Is Inking ad vantage of time off during the tele, phone strike to add hours to his Hying time. Donald Hairs; of Portland, chief engineering department of PacKIc Telephone and Telegraph com pany, was checked out by Penny Payno today in an Krcoupe. Allen Moonbee flew to Chlloquln to give a siudenl a check ride In the student's Tavlorrraft. Oregon Aircraft Service reports 35 students taking the private fly- I lug course and 10 in the commer cial. Sehednle I Bsllaaaied Receipts aad Available Cash Balaacee Naval reserve week is lust a month away. Join now and lake an active part in the naval reserve program. Your naval reserve recruiter can help you. General Fund Estimated Receipts from Delinquent Taxes, approxi mately Sv of current year's levy County School Fund Stale Aid .' State Irreducible School Fund ... Stale Fund for Handicapped Children Sale of Supplies, Property and Equipment , Rentals ... t 1 3 , WO 00 104 6S3.7S 13J.941.00 3.800 00 1. (XXI 00 400 00 1.820.00 41 .047. OO 7300 Total Estimated Receipta Estimated Available Cash Balance . KHM.'MS T3 10.000.00 Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balanc . trketele It Geaerat Fang I GENUAL CONTROL 1. Personal Service 1. Superintendent . a. tiers, 3. Office Assistants 4. Compulsory education and census . 3. Bonus . Supplies ,, Elections ana puouciiy 4. Legal service, audit, clerk's bond. 3. Other Expanse g. Totala, General Control . n INSTRUCTION Sapervisieei 1. Personal Service 1. Principals 2. Supervisors 3. Office Assistants 4. Bonus . 2 Supplies . 3. Other Expense) 4. Total, Instruction. Supervision Estimated Budget Detailed Expenditures Expenditures Allowance Expenditures Totals Only 1947-48 1846-47 14S-M 1044-43 g a.onooo 3.023.00 t 1.S0004 3.000 00 1.730 00 1.748.96 2JTS.00 2.300 00 3.203 81 1 .000.00 300 00 1.047.13 400 00 aoooo sou oo nu 130.00 ISO OO 27S 09 aoo.oo 550.00 BOO 00 430.00 430 00 371.14 f 11.675.00 8.723 00 $ 9.S23.31 7.J4VS8 21.17100 13.SSLTS 12.964.74 13 373 S3 ..- 8.728 00 2.700 05 4.940. OC 2 250 00 2.717.73 1.900 OO 5O0 OO 230.00 29 60 230.00 130.00 138 74 40.243 S3. g 30.139 75 3 18.530 S6 g J4.004 35 III INiTRlCTION Teacklag 1. Personal Service 1. Teachera 2. Substitute Teachers 3. Home Instruction 4 Librarian 5. Bonus X Library Supplies and Repairs . X Instructional Supplies 4- Textbooks 3. Summer Recreation 6 Other Expense , 3332.4.11 XI 3.000.00 4.700 00 500 00 6.300. OO 11. 000. 00 IV OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal Service 1. Janitors 2 Bonus , 2. Supplies 3. Fuel 4. Light and Power a water 8. Telephone 7. Laundry and Garbage . a. Other Fvpensa 2.400 00 10.000 00 4.000.00 . l .aoo oo 800 00 600.00 73.00 I Totals, Operation of Plant . V MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 1. Persona) Service 1. Engineer and Assistant . Bonus . 2 Furniture and Equipment 3. Buildings 4. Grounds 5. Other Expense - S 3.164.11 2.593.00 16,400 00 2,400 OO a. Totals, Mslntea-nce) and Repairs S218 .112 23 31S6.449 n 4.000 00 4.I.V303 4,000 CO 4.276 31 1.000.00 1.727 31 18200.00 50000 505ST 4.000 00 4J01 40 7.926.00 7.844 50 600 00 30.00 12.60 8138,018.23 S209.S72.52 3166.731.73 $ 25.000 00 6 34.014 18 2.330 00 2.000 00 1.760 30 10.000 00 8.438 27 4.000 00 4.4S687 1 .800 00 1.827.12 800 00 742 07 300.00 463 59 7300 38.34 46.523.00 41.758.75 t 3S.S64.3I t 4J40 00 g 3.804 78 300.00 lJTOOO 838 44 14.96400 13.97406 1.635.00 809 87 300 23.SOg.OD S 18 230 13 6 15.23433 VI AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Health Service 1. Personal Service ' Nur 2.39800 t 1.98000 I 1.980 00 2. Bonus 2O0 00 3- Supplies , . 75 00 75 00 27 17 3. Physical Examinations 400.00 225 00 X Transportation of Pupils 1. Personal Service Bus Drivers . 1.110.00 78O 00 547 78 2. Supplies . 3O0 0O 300.00 2 00 3. Bus Repairs , 300.00 7.729.86 94 63 S. Cafeteria I. Personal Service 1. Manager and Cooks 14,696.00 12.474 00 916 70 2. Bonus - , 1.975 00 2 Supplies , 28.623.00 28.823 00 538 71 3 Equipment 3.322.30 3355 00 4. Totals, Auxiliary Agencies . 31.623.50 58,418 66 8 4.106.90 t 3.643 21 VII FIXED CHARGES 1. Insurance g 2.828 $ 1.617.26 f 1.556 06 , 2. Public Employes Retirement Requirements . 24.133.20 16.514.03 3. Totals. FUed CHarlrS g 26,761.40 $ 18.131.31 1.556.08 S 1.705.43 Till Capital Oatlaya 1. New Sites 1 g. a 3.000 00 ' a 2 New Buildings . , 18.000 00 3. Alteration of buildings (not repairs! 7.035 00 10.370 00 3 541 56 4. New furniture and equipment 24 Jl 1.50 18.659.60 13.055 84 n B. Other capital outlays 1. Library books 1,800.00 1.800 00 1.475 19 2 Improvement of Grounds 3.100.00 6.755.00 1.938.10 C Totals. Capital Outlays g 36,446.50 60.784.60 g 20,010 69 g 7,037.40 IX DEBT SERVICE 3, ON-BONDED 1- Interest g 600 00 8 175.00 g 166.70 2. Totals. Debt Service j 800.00 8 175.00 S 166.70 8 102 60 X EMERGENCT g 7 .300 00 g 6-500 00 ZZZZZl GRAND TOTALS, Schedule II 8612,327.76 851024.77 8323,875.03 8231,649.23 Srkf6le III Seminary ef Estimates ef txpenjilaree. Receipts sag Available Cash Ralance. and Tax Levies ' General Fund To is I estimated expenditures . Deduct: Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule D 5612.327.76 300,346 75 Amount to be raised by taxation ... Add: Estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during fiscal year, approximately 3fc of tax levy , Total estimated tax levy Dated: April 14. 1947 Signed: A. W. HESTON, District Clerk E. S. ROBINSON, Chairman, Board of Directors Approved by Budget Committee, April 14, 1647 Signed: HOWARD BARNHISEL, Secretary Z. S. ROBINSON, Chairman GENERAL INFORMATION Statement ef Indebtedness, Bond and Interest Fund and Special Improvement Funds I BOND AND INTEREST FUND Bonded Indebtedness: Bonds outstanding July 1, 1947 Principal Interest requirements Total. Indebtedness . .. 8137.000.00 ... 15,505.00 Reserve: Investment In U. S. Treasury Series "C" Bonds Cash In hands of County Treasurer July 1, 1947 estimated g 70,000 00 27,500.00 . Total Reserve Balance to be raised by taxes . e97,5O0.l S 53.085.00 Tax Levy for Fiscal Year July 1, 1947 to June 30, 1B48 II SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT FUND SERIAL LEVT I 8-Ycer Serial Levy 6100.00000 approved at special I election held June 19, 1944 Tax receipta to April 1, 1947 Interest and Premium on Investments Total Receipts . Lass Expended Balance on Hand g 56,633 89 607.50 8 87.441 39 9,793.26 g 47,648.13 Tax Levy for Fiscal Year July 1, 1947 to June 30, 1948 . . g 20,000.00 III MILLS SCHOOL SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT FUND I 2-Year Serial Levy 8100.000.00 approved at SERIAL LEW I apeclal election held May 23, 1946. Tax receipts to'April 1, 1947 .,.-.. .... g 42,108.89 iNo Expenditures! . - Tax Levy lor Fiscal Year July 1, 1947 to June 30, 1948 g 50,000.00 A 31: M. 1 No. IWT 6MED03 A IIKI.riNO HAM) CHICAGO. April 31 (AV-Patrolman Mike Brosnan hits received a & payment he never expected. About' a year ago he lent thai amount to a man who plitycd a violin for handouts on Uie near north side. Yesterdny lie received a letter from New York with the bill enclosed. The writer said lie now is running a successful music school In New York. e Al'TO Cl'STOMKB ANY MOIIKL CHICAGO, April 31 Uuvld 0. Peck. 37, vice president of a Its PiffeiHtnt CQNIIOlt DANDIUM aioOsii MftMCflT V CONTAIN OIOANIC Otl I . MONtf IACK OUARANH ii ditlry company, hnx 100 automo biles but lie's on Ilia wailing list Willi thousands of other prisons for a new one. Ills latest model, which he drives dally, Is a 1D37. The oldest Is an 18113 Bens. As curator t( transpor tation for the Musuem of Hclence and Industry, Peck always has one o( Ihe autltiues on exhibit there. If the old Jallopies don't run when he buys them, lie tinkers with thorn until they do. , UERAI.U NKWH, Klamalb Falls, Ore. MUMIAT. April 81. Pais Sis In the nuvy'a school of electron Irs each student lu Uiully builds his own five tubo super-heterodyne re ceiver, t PUMICE SAND FOR Brick Marlar and I'ls.lsr llaralil, PROMPT UIII.IVERV WESTERN PUMICE SAND CO. list gberlsla I'hous tn , t, I MtttKI I McKenzie River Dragged For Body EUOKNIC, April 21 WV-The Mo Kensle river was being dragged to day for the body of Oltneni'e llnynrs, Cottage drove youth who drowned Into etnttirday when lie and a com panion were experimenting with an air-prnpeller-tlrlvoii boat. Clark Wtltaey, Blue river, mull- 50 GLADIOLUS BULBS $1.00 Prapold A Iraa ralnbew eellsellea ef glsal llawsrsd varlsllss, Veenr. vigerees kelhs It'sl that will brlshlea juur larasn this aammsr, Hstlsfsrtles 6uarsnls6, Woilword Ho Nurigry OrovllU, Calif. aged In reacli shorn with the help of resilient afler llitynes was lorn fioiii his grasp by Die swift McKen- ile river curreiil. The boat capalscd III the rough water, CJIllNrlif It'll Atls Ulinii Itc.sulls. ALCOHOL DESIRE can be REMOVED LASTING RESULTS ARE OBTAINED WITH MILD, SHORT INITIAL TREATMENT No looker must you or tome Umily member b chained to the destruction of excessive drinking. Science reports that alcuholitm is diteaic thc will respond to the correct treatment like any other disease. Our clinical records prove this to be the cate. Lasting results have been obtained through our mild, safe, bur effective treatment. W hy delay any longer? Send for our FREE booklet, "The Magnificent Freedom", containing full information. --USI THIS HANDY COUPON FOR IOOKLIT----------- MAR-DOR HOSPITAL, 14 N L 20th Ave,, lorth.nJ 14 Orteen J I N" , , ., ,. Cry... . Zorm Stat.M Inquirits coot KJenriol, Bookkt mailed in plain nvloo. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB AT TULELAKE Wl'LL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY EXCELLENT CUISINE it Music and Entertainment by DON RIDLEY It's a good place to go Phon Tulelake 2501 for Reservations Next tlm travel te PORTLAND r SAN FRANCISCO white yee SLEEP Oct your twit trip to Portland or Han Kranclaco, try Moutliera Paciflr'a pupular night train. Htrott h out to a roomy, comfirru abla borlh and slrsii soundly while) tlis mllr) slip away under the wlioela. Nest morning you'ra tliere, rmtetl and rfrvabad - ready fur a day of work or play. Overnight errvic. rvlurnifig, alao. It's th, aaf,( conifurtalil,, tlnvsa,ving way to travel, (economical, too. Or you can ride in cemfnrUbU coaches) at el ill lower farm. For ferae, arhedulea or I'ullouui re servations, jnat call! g.p Tha frlcndty Sowtriam r'acrfta tux ami. nisitiei r(iii a rssisagtr Agsat, Tlrasl Olllee, III! Its fklools fbf coissi'f 3 0CN COR. 1. Bator a man can produce much, he has to have "tools." A trucker can't haul very much without a truck. A machinist can't make very much without a lathe. A farmer can't (rrow very much without land and equipment. A mer chant can't sell, very much without a store. 2. So If a man sets out to earn a livinpr, he either has to go into business for himself and provide his own "tools" which takes money or go to work for someone else who will pro vide the "tools" for him. Every man who goes to work at Union Oil, for example, has an average of f-1-1,300 worth of "tools" put at his disposal. 3. That Mooli oil wells, refineries, drilling rigs, service stations, etc. enable him to pro duce wor petroleum product than he could manage on his own. And because ho is ahlo to produce more, he is able to earn more. 20 years ago, when each Union Oil employee had only $19,500 worth of "tools," our avcrogo wa was $163 per month. 4a Slnea than, "tools"-pcr-man have more than doubled; production-per-man has gone up 47, our average wage is about $306 per month, and the working day is considerably shorter. Of course, the employee doesn't get everything the Company teams. A real incen tive must be' offered to the tool providers who make this progress possible. 5e This compensation, or shareholders' profit, averaged last year on the money invested in the Company. And this is highly important. For profit provides the Incentive to invest more money in tools, so that people can increase their production and increase their earnings. 6e Thaf why our American freo competitive economy should always bo aimed at improving this incentive for the investment of money in "tools." For only in that way can production-per-man and earniiriin-pcr-mnn continue to ha far greater in this country than in any other in the world. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ' - INCOiaolATID IN CtlrONIA, OCT Oil 17a 27ti m', iponnored by the people of Union Oil Company, it dedicated to a diecmeion of how and why American fruai ic8 function!. We hope you'll fed fret to eend in tiny sua grMions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: Hie President, unwn vu company, union UU Blda.,LoAnaleU,CnlV AMiiicA't huh rmiooM it mii iNtniiii V