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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1937)
PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BUDGET BOARD NEARS END OF F IRK y The Klamath county buditet committee strufcled on toward completion of Ita work Friday afternoon, hoping to flnlh the 193S financial schedule by tho end of tho day. Many Important declalona were atlll to he made. Friday morning the committee talked over the 1938 road budget as proposed tiy County Engineer Frank Howaid. Howard'a budget calla for ex penditures of J150,000 aa againit I95.00U in tna pan year, tie aiav d. however, that It Is hla conten tion that mark-off for receipts will make the Increased tax levy anlv .8 of a mill. The engineer proposed $110,000 for general roada and 131. 000 to: market roads. The estimated re ceipts from gaa tax returns are $71,000. To this. Howard contends should be added $14,000 which represents an excess of gaa tax recelpta for the present year over what had been anticipated wnen the 1937 budget was drawn. How ard said that this ahould be car ried over aa a receipt Item for next year. Thia gave the budget commit tee a legal poser and It sought legal advice before coming to a final decision. Howard said that a lot of important road work will be accomplished if the budget goes through. The committee has decided on $3000 item for tax foreclosures . next year. This will permit fore closures, at least, on property de linquent back to 1936, It was estimated. Falls la spending aeveral days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motst'henbarher. Mra. William Burnett and her houaeguent, Mrs. Earl Kent ol Union, Washington, called at the home of Mra. Burnetts parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Lester IMnllll, Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Byera plan to have their new home com pleted soon. They are building on the lota formerly occupied by the Phil Motschenbacher home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thayr of Oakland. Calif., are visiting with Mra. Thayr'e brother and family Mr. and Mra. Harry Young. CIIILOQUIN South-End News MERRILL O MAUN O TULELAKE KENO NEWS CH1LOQU1N Mrs. T. O. Con nely was taken to Klamath Valley hospital Tuesday evening where she waa to undergo a major oper ation on Thursday. Wlllard Barr of the Southern Pacific waa In Chlloauln Tuesday. Dr. Nerseth was a professional caller In Klamath Falls v ednes day. Johnny Morgan was In Klam ath Falls Wednesday on business. William Zumbrunn of Fort Klamath waa in Chlloquln Wed nesday to .drive out a car load of .Montana cattle received Tuesday evening. H. J. Stevena motored to Reno over the weekend. Fred Pope waa in from hit ranch shopping on Wednesday. Ben Mitchel left Tuesday to attend achool at Huber, Oregon. Mra. E. R. Radtke returned to her home In Portland Tueaday after spending a few weeks with relatives In Chlloquln. J. R. Hutton and family moved here thla week from Two Dot, Montana. Vertla Sweringen attended the wrestling matches In Klamath Falls Tueaday night. Court House Records Divorce Suit Piled Agnea Chocktoot versus James R. Chocktoot. Charge, cruel and , byterian church, of liciating. POSTMASTERS OF SOUTHEND INVITED TO S. F. CONCLAVE MKRRILIj Invitations have been received by poalmHAtcrs of the south end to the national con vention of postmasters to convene In San Francisco, beginning Oc tober IS, at which time Postmaster-general Farley and other department officials will he pres ent. Visiting postmastera and their families will be entertained at Portland en route to the bay city with a aide trip to the Bonneville dam in the morning. Dinner will be at the Multnomah hotel with lunch at the dam. Mra. Inea Given, Merrill post mlstresa, has been appointed to act on the reception committee but late Friday had not signified her Intention to go to Portlaud. Burt E. Hawkina. Klamath Falls postmaster. Is a member of the county board of directors ui the national association. MERRILL BRIEFS MERRILL Miss Audrey Rippey whose marriage to Freddio Olilue, Merrill, will be an event of next Sunday waa guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Fred Stukel Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Stukel assisting hostess. Tiny Martha Beasley dressed as bride brought in a miniature wagon, gay with Halloween col ors filled with gifts for the bride- elect. The wedding of Miss Rippey and Mr. Oldne will be solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mra. Klmer Stukel with Rev. Hugh L. Bran son, pastor of the Tulelake Pres- tomnloled. Mra. Storey was the former l.uvlim Williams, Ashlnnd. Louise Fotheringhatu has been elected president of the dills' Home Economics club of the Mer rill hlKh school, organised early this month for all girls who have taken or are now members of thu home economlca clasa. Evelyn Icenblce Is vlee-preal-Kstel Hodges secretary, Alleeu Colvln treasurer, l.eona Conner reporter and Mrs. Abela director. The group will meet twice a mouth. BUTTE VALLEY KENO Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Pearce of Jacksonville stopped to visit with their sister. Miss Grace Pearce. Thursday. . They were on their way to Tulelake. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Chase and family attended the Potato Fes tival at Merrill, Saturday. Mra. M. W. McVay of Klamath Falls visited friends In Keno, Sunday. Winfield Seaver who has been 111 in Klamath Falls lor the put three weeks has returned to his home. Hla condition Is reported tnnch Improved.' Mr. and Mra. K. C. Burkes (pent Saturday and Sunday In Merrill. While there they attended the Potato Festival. Miss Mary McComb, county li brarian, brought the book van to Keno last week and left books for Miss Belshe, Mr. Myers and the high achooL Each teacher no baa charge of his own library. Mrs. Brixner, county school supervisor; Mrs. Henderson, music supervisor, and Mrs. Rees, school nurse, visited the school last week. Mr. and Mra. Cyril Cook and family who were recently em ployed at Copco dam have moved to Klamath Falls to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Colley and family have moved Jnto the house vacated by the Cooks. The Keno high school was de feated ip a football game played at Bonanza Tuesday. MIDLAND MIDLAND Miss Ruth Ann Furber entertained a few of her frienda with a birthday party in honor of her twelfth birthday Wednesday evening. Those en Joying the evening were Jean Burnett, Eva May Furber, Gloria Darlene Stewart, Mrs. A. J. Stew are, Mrs. E. L. Furber, Amoa Burnett, Wade Hampton, Lewis Furber, Sammy Stewart. The evening waa spent in play ing games after which refresh ments were served by the hostess Ray Garner underwent a major operation at the Klamath Valley hospital Wednesday. His condi tion Is reported to be Improving. Patricia Stewart of Klamath COS Q OIF) I Try this delicious way so a grand dinner! Rich in energy (100 At Durum Semolina) Porter's Fril-lets cook in 61 minutes a real boon to a busy housewife. Your grocer features Fril-lets wrapped in cellophane I ring MOLD-Free MatTDHCAaraii wacmom ca. rmUmt . er Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried January 20, 1917, in Klam ath Falls. Plaintiff asks custody of five minor children and restora tion of maiden name, Agnes Go- dowa. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Marriage Applications BOYD-WILKINS Carl R. Boyd. 36, laborer, native of Dillon. Mont., resident of Dorris. Irene Wilklnr. 21. housewife, native of Dorris, resident of Dorris. Three day requirement waived. CARLISLE-SESSIONS Clar ence Carlisle, 20, gas station at tendant, native of Klamath Falls, resident of Klamath Falls. Neva Sessions, 19, usher, native of Ar kansas, resident of Klamath Falls. Three-day requirement waived. SEAVEY-TUCKER Charles Edward Seavey, 32, telephone company manager, native of Ster ling, 111., resident of Klamath Falls. Mildred Tucker, 26. native of Portland, resident of Portland. Three-day requirement waived. Guesta at the shower In honor of Miss Rippey were Mesdauit-s Warren Fruits, R. L. Dalton, Jack Wilson, William Itodgers, Lou Storey, Joe Stukel, Charles Hodges, Effle Conner, Leonard Bowman, Roy Beasley, William Cortum, Homer Heaton, J. B. Kid well, Herbert Graybeal. the guest of honor, Mlsa Rippey, and the Misses Louise Bowman, Ei'na a native of Oregon and was aged 47 yeara when called. Hn la survived by his wlte, Myrtle of this city: his father, George Heck of Fossil. Ore.; two sisters. Mra. Fred Kail of Fossil and an other alster ill California: four brothers. John of Fossil, two In Idaho and one III California. The remains' rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Hume, 1125 High alreet. Notice of the fu neral airangeinenia will be an nounced at a later dale. DOHRIS On October SO there will be held at the Uutte Valley high school a Hallowe'en barn dunce with popular music. Those who care to come In masquerade are Invited to do so. Appropriate games will be played from 8 to 9:30 o clock. Dancing will begin at 9:30. The following commit tee chairmen have been appolntea: Maxina Suits, decorations: Kloa Audreatta, finance; Vera Tar- sons, games. On Monday of this week Mr. Hurley, district superintendent and Dr. L. A. Williams of the of fice of relations with schools, I Diversity of California, were vis itors at the high achool. They visited classes and discussed with Mr. Goodwin school conditions and improvements. Roth were Inter ested in the school library and the federal art project exhibit. Obituary .h ruiLi.ii's Val Phillips, a resident of Pelican City, passed away in thia city Friday morning, October IS. The deceased waa a native of Springfield, Mo., and was aged 26 years 3 mnntha and 10 daya when called. He is survived by his wife. Neva of Pelican City: his mother. .Mrs. R. Llnkous of Baker. Ore.; three sisters, Mrs. John H. Smith of Wenatchee, Wash., Stella Ileirdneau and Fran cis Llnkous of Baker: a brother. Kdward Lee Llnkous. also of Baker. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Storey, Alleen Colvln and Leona923 High street. Notice of the KlOREXtH lUSMI'SSKV Florence Itasmussen, for the last three yeara a resident of this city, passed away Friday, October 15, 1937, at 13:45 p. m., follow ing an Illness of one week. She was a native of Erie, rennayl vnula, and at the time of her death was aged 34 years, 8 months and 18 days. Surviving are aer husband, 11. P. RasmiiSKen and a sou, Ronald Norris, both of this city; her purenls, Mr. and Mr. R. R. Sterling of Chehalls. Wash ington; three brothers, Theodore and Archie Sterling of Kelso. Washington, -end Sherman of Smeltervllle, Idaho; also one sis ter, Mrs. Esther V. Tobln of Smeltervllle, Idaho. The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, l'lne street at Sixth, where friends may call between 2:00 aud 6:00 m Saturday. Notice ( funeral to be announced later. Stickers with duplicate license numbers, for use aa a means of preventing car stealing and the changing of license plates, are J now on the market. Funerals JOHN lU KKKI.I, WII.I.MT John Huell Wlllelt, a resident for the past 18 years, passed away at his late resldeiue In I li Is cliy on Friday, October 14. The de ceased was a native of Sunset. Texas, and was aged 51 years, 11 mouths and 11 days when called. He Is survived by his wife, Louise, a sou. John II. Wlllett, Jr., and a daughter. .Mrs. H. O. Branden burg, all of this city; three brut hers. Richard of Wlntlirop. Calif.. Tom and Frank of Foil Worth, Texas; three sisters, Sarah Windham o( Redding. Calif., Lena Walker of Dunsuiuli', Calif., and Lizzie I tennis of Mario. Okla homa. Tho remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 9:6 High street, whero friends may call. The funeral service will be haled from the chapel of Ward a Klam iilh Funeral Home on Saturday. Oclolier 16. at 4 p. m.. a realtor from tho First Church of Christ Scientist orfliiatlng. Commitment service and Interment will follow in the Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend MIX FATAI.ITII-.H 8AI.KM. Oct. 18 (API There were six fatalities due to Indus trial accidents In Oregon during the week ending October 14. the state Industrial accident commis sion reported here today. Bow-legs aometluies are caused hy muscular contraction before the hahy la put on Ita feet. Rick ets and allowing the hahy to aalk loo early are the moat common causes. rears league figures showing the carnage of war ao far have overlooked the toll among hunt' era carrying guna through barbed wire entanglumenla. The .blp , air fore I, p,r. .,,i mytterloui ,Ut fM h 3 I HURRV, 80SS-I MAV BE LATE t I (t I FOR Mr SHREDDED WHtATIi 1 ;A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I f moss than a aiiLioN amappzp whsat aiscmva sold avsar rata Conner. The dinner planned for next Tuesday evening. October 19. ty the Merrill Legion auxiliary unit at which time Mrs. Thompson, district president, waa to have been present baa been postponed until Thursday evening of the same week. The change in plans waa necessary slnca business call- i ed Mrs. Thompson to Portland ou the earlier date. Members of the Klamath Falls unit will be guests. : Mr. and Mrs. Oren Storey have returned to Merrill from a wed- ' ding trip and will make their home' near. Merrill In a residence just funeral arrangements will be an- I nounced at a later date. DALE HECK Dale Reck, a resident of this city, passed away Friday morning. octoDer IS. The deceased waa 1938 Grunow RADIOS Derby's Music Co. tt ',agaM"aasw Skah. pssttaBahaaasasath. BBMhbasBBfe D3UDQLIG a; v. Better Coffee is ASSURED You wiih ALL ihese flavor factors Yes, vc gttaranttt ihu M-J-B will nuke better coffee for you because we know that most people who try it continue to buy it. Richer, mote delicious,!? flavor v. any strength mild, medium or strong is the ftaturt of M J-B. It's the most satisfying coffee that you have ever tasted the result of perfecting and combining all tlx important affn flavor fatten in our own special way to produce M J B's famous "Flavor Essential" the key to better coffee in thousands of homes. Try it now i real toffti improvement the quality coffee that's guaranteed to please you. THI PROPIR GRIND FOR ANY METHOD ALL perfected in M-J-B A selection of the finest quality of coffee beans. A blend that brings out the utmost flavor of the bean. A roast that perfects the flavor. Cup-tasting to check the flavor. A grind that preserves the flavor cells perfectly for any coffee-nuking method. Freshness insured by an exclusive Vacuum Packing Process, THI COFFII WITH THI REETINGS It mey seem trifle airly to (hint f Q,. mat, but do you realiie it it but SO tHt days wy? Fortunately Shaw', h help you In planning your gift eimptl V our Ity-ewiy system where im, j nd weekly payment will hold your nunl. until the holiday,. GREETING CARDS Let us suggest you look at our beauti ful line of Christmas cards. We are showing a smart group of 24 cards including tha printing of your name In any type or color, special at $1.19 until November 1st. CARDS ONLY $1.1! LEATHER GOODS As fins a group of gift, in leather p, will find In Southern Oregon. A wide rasp from which to make your selection. Kty holders, billfolds, fitted cases and bags, purva and many others. TYPEWRITERS Your choice of such famous makas t Cstmii, Underwoods, L. C. Smiths, Royals and tha are Featherweight. An excellent repair daptrtmtat, Terms. SHAW STATIONERY 729 Main Street TeUpheei 3 Prices Effective Saturday and Mondays October 16th and 18th CauliHower H45c Oranges Fresh Spinach . 3 19c 2- AQc Sweet Spuds 4,.25c A PT Celery Hearts lic Spitxenburf Apples 5"-25c Cocoa Coffee i Pkg- Pel Monte Sliced or H! ) Peaches IT No. 8H eana ' pillbury- ,.PW. Mco Peas Xo. una ran Heraheya- letTissue M.D. ..Cn Lb. ..Can ,RoU Rnllv Rlne Cat Blrlndeii Beans Jf No. a cam ..... Dunbar. Wet or Prr Far! Shrimp IT Can Van Camp's Pork U Beans 1 22 i on, can SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR. 30c con of jQHNSOhrsl 1 protective AUTO WAXpjf weh t net JOHNSON'S pJTOJT Morton'i as! us Salt Oty J pf Pn or Iodized OcF 2 pkgi. 17c 3849 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pint Quart 22c 35c SNOWDRIFT With tha Ksiy to All 3 Lb- C2 Ita Goodnasa Can In Our Meat Department PEANUT Butter Lb I Sweet, Mure, Gherkin Pickles J) rim , We Deliver Free Ground Beei ifc Beef Short Ribs 2 .J Sliced Bacon u.4 Rklnned Whole or Hair : i New L Hams 22 Kraut 15 tb Quart - . , Phone 31 3