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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1958)
SUNDAY. MAY 18. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A TZ7 i ! i - to " -A Klamath County Budget Final Action Expected To Be Taken On Monday Final action is expected Mon- month from the State Public Wei MRS. ELODIE MOCHETTAZ Mother 97, To Be Feted Court Klamath of this city, in ob nervaiii! of National Communion Day for the Catholic Daughters of America, honored Mrs. Klodie Mo chettaz, who is nearly 98 years old as honored mother. Mrs. Mochettaz whose 98th birthday comes in June was seated at the breakfast in her honor, with her daughters. Mrs. Anselo (Theresal Doveri, Miss Ida Mochettaz; and Mrs. Angelo (Pat) Doveri Jr., all members of the local court. Nearly 150 received Holy Com munion in a group at 8 o'clock Mass at Sacred Heart Church be fore the breakfast at the Willard Hotel. A short program during the breakfast hour included a welcome and dedication of the group by Mrs. Lynn Roycrolt, grand regent "Bring Flowers to the Rarest,' was sung by the guests with Mrs Mary Tennant at the piano. Moth ers and daughters of the court, oth er mothers and daughters and spec ial guests were introduced. A solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine,' was sung by Jeanett Rochon Sanders accompanied by Doris Hefley. day on Klamath County's 1958-59 fiscal budget, according to County Judge Charlie Mack. Klamath County Budget Board will begin its final deliberations in the morning, taking up where it left off last month at preliminary budget meetings. . Original requests from various county agencies for the coming fiscal year totaled $2,654,132, com pared to an actually approved budget of $2,628,438 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1958. Ihe current request ligures how ever, do not include a proposed boost in the county's share of wel fare funds, notification of which was received here earlier this Junior Lodge Of OOF To Be Instiiuted In Klamath 0 ,4-3tei5iM '. mMn euut ooo mixs una or in TUJUCI Ulll ! TBS ILAHT1 Mtn (Maalu Of taflxa tAmto) krllulll, 1M fare Commission The board is expected to act on the proposed hike Monday. It had originally designated $151,409 for county welfare 58- 59 outlay. The new figure (rum the state calls for $188,709 a boost of $37,296. However, of this amount. $31.. 000 is needed for welfare expenses to complete this fiscal year. So ine sti.296 remaining of the boost plus the orginal amount set aside, mala a tnl.il nt tc"T tac fis cal '58-'59 welfare expenses. In fis- cal -57-58, they were $125,597. The earlier welfare ficure was made under the assumption the statf wouldn't be able to increase its portion, (the county's welfare tuna is made up of federal, state and county appropriations with the states Deing tne largest, and the other two making up the balance). Now, however, the State Welfare Commission expects an increase in the funds it can allot for welfare agencies. Also due for consideration by the budget board tomorrow is a re. quest for an additional $1,200 to tne salvation Army for beddinc ana iceaing down-and-out transients. The county is already oavinc $1,200 per fiscal year for such purposes and the city of Klamath ? alls is now paying a like amount. However, because of legal reasons, he city cannot continue its pay ncnts after July 1, so the countv ws been asked to assume thorn. UUI nUTDB tt. ef CUM tmlW Of IM T. Bo. tag no J n tit , MM IprUc IU Alkali 10 U 4t - 4 1 4.4 rape Urn 47 m lit I tat 4.4 EUaMkllvar 144 1M IT 4! nt 1.0 Urtk kwok M U lot let 4. U4 1M Ml 40 MM 4.T COMPUTSoe irm rtFfcH TTJJtS TXU 1U 1144 1M 1 1T HDXI 1 141 IB tU 194 ns M4 Toon 1,04 mt l.lt? mi j,ot 1,1a r eoPMTsjw wrrg rcpua rvjts or o. or tottw it juts lM 1M i 1M 1944 1T 1111 fjC'-X Uk 41 U 44 41 41 It 41111 Um II ' 12 U 1M . 10T 41 Ipnpt'M m M U - 101 tot UnU IW 160 T44 4U M4 Til I1U rak 'ITT 101 M 104 ' 1U 11 Former KF Resident Granted Scholarship Louis A. Taucher. former resi- dent of Klamath Falls now living in Portland, has been awarded a $600 scholarship to the University uf Oregon Medical School, Port land, plus his laboratory fees for the school term 1958-59, in premed. Taucher. graduate of Klamath Union High School with a four year scholarship to Oregon State Col lege, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Taucher cf this city. He will enter his second year in pre med next fall. He is married and the father of two young daughters. Canada Goose Brood Shows Gain Canada goose brood counts were made last week on May 12-13, ac cording to word from Tom Gar ratt, Game Management Agent in Klamath Falls. Ten more broods were counted this, year than last year. The count was made on five areas within the Klamath Basin, the work being done along tran sects established in 1953 and run annually since that date. No re- Remembers that Ihe most beau tiful things in the world are the most useless; peacocks and lilies or instance. fuge lands are included in Ihe count which takes in Spring Lake, Alkali Lake. Snrague River, Klam ath River and the Klamath Marsh. Water levels varied by tran sects. Klamath Marsh is consid erably above normal, said Garratt and Sprague River, due to recent warm weather in the men coun try, is out of its banks. This is oft en the case during May and nest ing loss from flooding appeared to be comparable with former recent years. Fluctuation of spring and Alkali lakes and the Klamath Riv er is little and not detrimental to nesting efforts. On the five areas 977 adult Can- adas were observed, 361 on Klam- FIRST STRAWBERRIES PORTLAND l Ken Yodcr of Woodburn Friday sold to a retailer here the first Oregon strawberries to reach Portland this season. Yoder got $5 for a 12-basket crate. It was $3 more than the first crate here at the start of the 1957 season. ath River, 235 on the Klamath Marsh, 226 on Sprague River, 106 on Alkali Lake and 49 on Spring Lake. Taking part in the count were I Al Hollmeislcr and Jim Mohr, Oregon State Game Commission; Bill Rush, Oregon State Police: Bob Norris, Game Management Agent and Garratt. West Coast Intercollegiate Finals RODEO Klamath Falls FAIRGROUNDS May 24 -25-1 P.M. Don't mlM tt! CoIIfko contest tints from Csliform. Idaho, Washington. Orenon and Art tona. Put tt on your entertain ment calender . . , right now! Tickets Available at O.T.I. Ph. TU 2-3466 rirkeu: 11,00 itntral 1dm.. I2.U0 rewrved. 12.30 box. Chll--tren undet 13 fre with oarcnt The forthcoming institution of a local Junior Lodge of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows has just been announced by Larry Bar ahoo, vice grand of Klamath Lodge 137, and adviser for the juniors. The object and purposes of Odd Fellows junior lodges, which ex ist across the nation, are official ly formulated as follows: "To develop a generous, health ful and fraternal relationship among the members and promote an understanding of t h e higher purposes of life, a true knowledge of government and a genuine pa triotic spirit. "To encourage physical and mental development, and foster higher education among their members." These aims are implemented by conducting Ihe local lodges along parliamentary lines, and by in tensive participation in sports ac tivities, which will probably in clude bowling and baseball ir Klamath Falls. Twenty-two local boys have al ready signed up for the new lodge, and meetings are being held on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall, Fifth and Main streets. The next meeting will feature a sports film.' Formal institution of the char ter and first initiation of the new lodge have been tentatively sched uled for June 14. Any boy sign ing up before this date will be come a charter member of the lodge. The institution ceremony will be open to the public. Membership in the Junior Lodge is open to any male of the white race, age 12 to 18. The boys' parents will be welcome to attend any activity of the Junior Lodge whether or not they are themselves affiliated to the Odd Fellows. The new organization is spon sored by the joint youth service committee of the local Odd fel lows Lodge, which includes Charles Licb, noble grand of Klamath; Frank McCornack; and Alec Til- ton. The assistant adviser is Ro land Tuter. 4-H NEWS ROBERT BUELOW Tutor Writes For Magazine An article by Robert Huelow, business teacher and 1 Rodeo ad viser at Klamath Union High School, was featured in the May issue of Photolith magazine. Photo- lith is a national magazine for college and high school yearbook staffs and advisers. The illustrated article, entitled 'A Short Course for Next Year's Staff," brought out original ideas in yearbook layout and design. KU's 1957 El Rodeo was rated "A" by two yearbook rating asso ciations. Several features of that book prompted N. S. Patterson, Photoliteh editor to write Bue low requesting him to submit an article about how things are done at KU in producing the yearbook. B u e 1 o w has taught at KU four years. He holds B.S. and M.A. degrees in business education from the University of Iowa. A native of South Dakota, he taught four years in Iowa before coming to Oregon. LEADERS ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the Klam ath County 4-H Leaders Associa tion was held at the Merrill Grade School recently with 13 members in attendance. C. E. Merritt, pres ident of the association, presided, and he asked those present to eval uate the Spring 4-H Club Fair held recently, and to offer suggestions lor improvement oi tne lair. It was suggested that the contest division he enlarged to offer classes for those who do not at nrnsent have an opportunity to compete in contests other than demonstration contests. It was specifically suggested and approved by those present that a hemming contest re neia using cot ton material, so that younger clothing club members could gain experience in this type of contest before they are eligible for the wool sewing contest. Another suggestion was to olfer a contest for electricity club mem bers, as there is at present quite a large number of electricity club members who might be interested in entering contests. It was de rided to bring this matter up be fore the electricity club leaders prior to the next spring fair. The annual Junior Livestock Show will be held the latter part of August and the leaders association will again serve hM lunches to club members and those attending the fair. However, it was decided this year to serve these lunches in jnan's Kitchen rather than under the grandstand as in past years Lillian Hoffman, 4- - 11 agent, called attention to 4-1! summer projects available To those interest ed. particularly in food preserva lion and camp cookery. It is hoped ty award division can then com pete for state awards. State win ners in most cases receive a trip to the National Congress at Chi cago in November where six na tional awards of $400 college schol arships are presented. It is im portant for 4-H Club members to keep the 4-H permanent record up to date in order to be able to compete for these various awards. Material will be sent out from the 4-H Club office to those who are eligible to compete tor the county awards during the summer. Summer camp for 4-H Club members will be held the week of July 20-25 at Crescent Lake and it is requested that anyone inter ested in counseling at camp or assisting get in touch with the 4-H Club office. .a 5S mm MERRILL SHEEP CLUB NEWS The Merrill Sheep Club held its regular meeting the first Wednes day of May, at the recreation hall. The roll was answered by nam ing kinds of sheep feed, mere were 14 members and four adults present. The mam subject o discussion was different kinds of sheep feed. Topics discussed included when the feed should be fed, and now. Kenny Haskins and Andy Thei- helo served refreshments. The meeting was adjourned by the president. Pally Burleigh. The next regular meeting will be held June 5 at the recreation hall. Maxine Burnes News Reporter OI.ENE DAIRY CLL'B The Olenc Dairy Club held its that more interest can be aroused meeting May 4 at the home of in both of these projects. More leaders are needed to lead 'these clubs and if enough interest is fhnwn. a leader's tr;ning meeting will he held at an early date. In formation reganOic this can be obtained hv calling Miss Hoffman at TU 4-8151. Francis Skinner, 4-H aaent. gave those present the new i;S8 Hand book on National Awards and gave an explanation of the Nation al Awards program. He had with him the achovement record of Martha Tubach who was a s t a t e winner from Klamath Cotirly chos en to attend the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago in 1957. He pointed out the various sections of the record and explained the requirements which arc to be met In applying lor slate ana na tkmal awards. Any club mem her who is 14 years old and has fompleted three years of club work is eligible to compete for a county ward and the winners In the coun- Eric and Laila Wakkuri. The main feature of the meeting was a very interesting report given to the club's members by Wilbur Red ing on the subject of milk market inc. .Mr. rteinng pointed out the advantages given to the dairymen in the pooling of their milk, and also told the members something about the marketing of this milk The methods of pooling and mar keting, which he explained, are used in Klamath County by local dairvmen. The remainder of Mr, Heiling's speech will be given to club members at the next meet ing. A dairy judging tour is sched uled to take place later in May The Olene Dairy Club will act as host and the Midland and Merrill dairy clubs are invited to attend Alter the business meeting. Mrs Wakkuri served homemade cook ies. punch and coffee to the mem bers and 'heir parenti. Laila Wakkuri Licenses Suspended Errol Dean Hatcher, 22, Box 602, Chiloquin, license suspended for one year as of August 15, 1059, for operating a motor vehicle while driving privileges were under sus pension. Raymond Dismas Hoover, 26. Klamath Falls, license suspended for one year as of January 17. 1959, for driving with no lights while driving privileges were un der suspension. Ravmond Eagle. 29. Toppemsh Washington, license suspended for 90 days eflective May 9. lor driv ing while under the influence ot in toxicating liquor. Walter Garcia, 23, Chiloquin, li cense suspended for one year ef fective May 7, for reckless driving. ijcsiio can rtiexanuer to, tia Peck Drive, license suspended as of April 28, for failure to show proof of financial responsibility, Emmett Collier, 3112'4 Cannon Street, license suspended as of April 'iB. for failure to show proof of linancial responsibility. Howard Daniel Curry, 49'. 1500 Oak Street, license suspended as of May 1, for failure to show proof of financial responsibility. Roland Hyche. 22, 2831 Monteli us, license suspended as of April 30, lor failure to show proof of financial responsibility. Clarence Raymond Kclley, 31 4131 Douglas, license suspended as of May 1, for failure to show proof of financial responsibility. Henry Oscar Maltinen, 32, Route Box 225 L, license suspended as of May 10. for failure to show praof of financial responsibility. .Milia Bell Mattinen, 37, Route 3. Box 225 L, license suspended as ot May 10, lor failure fe? show proof of financial responsibility. rrank Kelly Moore, 27, Oretcch, license suspended as of April 28, for failure to show proof of finan cial responsibility. William S. Reig. 6660 South Sixth, license suspended as of May 7, for failure to show proof of fi nancial responsibility. James Darrell Hale, 20. Box 14 Lakeview, license suspended as of May 8, for failure to show proof of linancial responsibility. Willard Vernon, 63, Box 503 Lakeview, license suspended as of April 30, for failure to show proof oi financial responsibility. Charles Irving Pardee, 65. Box 154. Lakeside, license suspended as ( April 29. for failure to show proof of financial responsibility, N0 SERVICE CHARGE When you pay within 15 days after monthly statement Msmi JUST SAY, "CHARGE IT" OR COME IN TO SEARS OR CALL THE LOCAL SEARS STORE USE YOUR PRESENT SRC OR OPEN AN SRC TODAY! Sears appreciates your busmen and wants to make your shopping more con venient than ever beforel You'll find the NEW FLEXIBILITY of SRC especially convenient when you shop for special occasions when your needs ore natu rally greater... such as getting ready for vacations . . . buying gifts for birth-' days, anniversaries and holidays. Ask any salesperson or corns into Sears Credit Sales Department for details. the option to spread payments over several months with small service charge MAIL TO SRC PLAN, Sears, Roebuck and Co. P.O. Box 581 Klamath Falls, Oregon Dear Sirs: Please send me by return moil your folder on Sears new Re volving Charge Plan and an Application Form. ' Manw cat . If you have an active iiMtoltmcnt account at Seori now check hore oild writa stere novto be Stoat AH the advantages of a regular charge account PIUS the option to spread your payments over several months 1 YOU DETERMINE YOUR OWN CREDIT BUDGET! Buy occording to that omounf. Buy what you wont when you want it! 2 TAKE MONTHS TOPAY! Asycurboloncedecreose, your payments decrease. Payments ars flexible with your balance! Small service charge. 3 YOU SAVE SVICE CHARGES when yOU pay for your purchases within 1 5 days after receiving your monthly statement. This flexibility mokes your SRC just like a RE6ULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT! ' ' ChoOse the size account best suited to your needs JI) Here are th? examples BBeV v of whor your payments S. would be on various unpaid balances. JUST SAY, "CHARGE IT" JOIN SRC NOW! at Sears 110.01 I S60.0I S90.01 I $120.01 I $150.01 $1 80.01 I $210.01 lolanca or i . , . la to la to to to and A""",, 60.00 90.00i$120.00 $150.00 $180.00 $210.00 over 16th of h $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 balance In Payment $5 amount! a Lniw 133 So. Eighth Phono TU 2-4481
