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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1948)
PACE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON FRIDAY, MAY 28, 19, Motschenbacher, Dorris, Veitkamp, Rose Of Tule Up For Freeholder Posts TULELAKE, May 3 Names of thru men from this northeastern part of Blsklyou county, two from Tulelake and one from Dorris, will appear as candidates for freeholders In the June 1 primary election. Twenty one names will appear on the ballots and IS are to be elected Registered locally are W. H. Weltkamp and Ivan Rose. Tulelake, both well known ranchers, and Tule School Staff Offered Same Contract TULELAKE. May 58 All mem bers of the teaching staff of the Tulelake elementary school have been offered teaching contracts for next year, it was learned here this week but all of the nine teachers were not yet ready to mention future plans. Principal H. G. Reed and Mrs. Reed who teaches in the high school will return after attending summer school at the university of Califor nia. Reed taught the 7th grade. Other teachers this year and the grades they taught are Mrs. Myrtle Erlckson, 8th grade: Mrs. Paul Alkins, 6th; Mrs. Doris Aiklns, 5th; Angellne Galloway, 4th; Mrs. Ge neva Esser, 3rd; Mrs. Florence Short, 2nd; Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg, 1st and Zola Erlckson. kindergarten. Mr. Wallace, leader of bands in both high school and elementary does not plan to return. The custodian Is Clyde D. Hinkle. The kindergarten has completed a second successful year with 32 chil dren between the ages of 44 and 54 years attending this past term. All were brought to school In private conveyances. The addition to the building com pleted last fall and built largely irom material moved irora the WRA center Is due for a coat of paint dur ing the summer vacation. The new wing adds six classrooms, kindergarten room, janitor's and teacher's supply rooms and health room to the original building. Clarence E. Motschenbacher. Dorris. Justice of the peace and motel operator. The 15 winning candidates are potential writers of the proposed charter for the charter form of government that will be on the No vember election ballot if the voters give the freeholder candidates the go sign next Tuesday. The charter, a document designed to eventually reduce county taxes. eliminate alleged waste and extrava gance and place the county on a better business basis will also pro vide for more equitable representa tion between the urban and rural areas. Local voters approved the plan for the charter government a year ago but the issue was defeated in other parts of the county. Names, other than the three local men appearing on campaign litera ture being circulated here which are endorsed by the charter good government committee are Dr. Eu gene V. Anderson. Don V. Bank. William A. Barr. Frank M. Duggnn. William J. Evans. Harold Kane. Dr. Francis W. Martin, John Majaini, John D. Morgan, Aaron Ivan Rose. L. D. Babe Taylor, Carl F. Tuttle Sr.. and Frank L. Weamer. Others entering the race are Leon M Allen. Fred P. Browne. George E Luttrell. Vayne O. Ralston. Rob ert B. Reynolds and Charles W. Thompson. . . L. D. Babe Taylor is county chair man. Don Potter is chairman of the local committee favoring the charter and other committee members are P. C. Bergman, Clark W. Fensler. Tom Kadous. L. C. Kirby. Charles K. Wiese. Earl Ager. W. H. Ander son. Ivan Rose and W. H. Wiet-kamp. The present board of supervisors. Spm Davidson. Scotts Valley: Gor don Jacobs, Montague; Fred Bur ton. Yreka: Fred Wolford. Etna and W. Douglas. Mt. Shasta have filed for re-election. TOONERVILLE FOLKS The Grandma Futtv Special Puttik is sillin vipwweid a -Of- O 0( I J7 S Farming Tools To Be Shown With heavy spring farm work under way now the exposition of luteal farm equipment In the double hangar at the airport comes at an appropriate time. The exposition Is part of the Klamath Progress Days air show slated tor Sunday and Monday. Farmers who are dissatisfied with performance of present equipment In this ruklicd season will benefit themselves by visiting the exposition which will Include the very latest machinery fur hay baling, spud digging and Irrigating, elevators to handle bulk grain, sacks and squii and round baled hay will also be shown. Harvesters, tractors, multiple tool carriers and big and llltle far tiucks are all part of Hie show, lurn thos no-ionirer- uel ar tides Into cash uowl Herald and News Want Ada art Inexiwmiva and bring quick results. Portland Savings Accounts Drop Off PORTLAND. May 28 P Port landers are still taking money from their savings accounts to pay cur rent expenses, and not putting as much back into the bank. The Federal Reserve bank today reported a new drop In Portland savings accounts. The May 19 total of $213,000,000 fell $1,000,000 below the previous week and $7,000,000 be low a year ago. Real estate loans Increased to $27,000,000. about $5,000,000 more than a year ago. 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