fWO HEHALD AND HEWS
Monday. March 8. 1141
PROPERTY, SMOKE
I
Continued From Page One)'
from $5,000,000 a year to $3,
000,000 the amount of income
lax surpluses to be given to
school districts to offset prop
erty taxes. This, however, is
only temporary, and will last
only as long as war-swollen in
comes create the surplus.
The 6-mill levy, which would
raise $10,000,000 in two years,
would give $4,000,000 for high
er education buildings, and,
with $1,000,000 which will be
appropriated by the legislature,
will take care of the higher edu
cation $5,000,000 building pro
gram, -
Institution Buildings "
The other $6,000,000 would
be used for construction of build
ings at state institutions.- Thej
state board of control and state
emergency board would decide
when construction of all build- i
lngs should commence.
The cigarct tax of 2 cents a '
package would be virtually the
same as was defeated two years
ago by the voters by less than
8000 votes. It is the same as the
Washington state cigaret tax.
The additional $2,000,000 a year
which it would raise would be
given to schools on the same
basis as the elementary lund is
distributed.
FDR Meets Arabian King, Ibn $au3
5L,
Amid the colorful and bizarre ceranonles of the Far East, King Ibn Saud (seated) of Suuui, Arabia, is pic
tured with President itoosevell trigim greeting tou-rauKing O. S. Aiiuy unu navy oi'itciais aooard me ueck
vi a u. . warmiy uncnurea in uieai inner lul) near Cairo, 'ino Uiig ui Anui new ami nines ui mem
kooseteiv, au uuureceo.enteu uuuur" lur tuK, as u was uie ilrsi tune uiai ion &uua uuu leu ins cuuuirys
sou. signal Corps pnoto.
Into the Picture.
Fort Klamath
Among those spending the
past weekend in Klamath Falls
attending the basketball tour
nament held there were the fol
lowing Fort Klamath youths,
all of whom attend Chiloquin
schools: James Wampler, Wil
liam Wampler, Gene Page, Don
ald Wimer and Neil Neilson.
Mrs. Ray Prowell and Mrs.
Harold Wimer were Friday bus
iness visitors in Klamath Falls.
Clifford Engle spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Engle of Fort
Klamath. He is" employed in a
Portland shipyard.
Alfred B. Castel Sr. is mak
ing trips twice weekly to Klam
ath Falls for medical treatment
for a severe case of undulant
fever which he developed re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bricco
and .family have returned from
Prospect, where Bricco has been
employed during the past sev
eral months in logging. He will
again be employed by the Big
Lakes Box company at Chin
chalo this year. Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Ehoten, who have also
spent the past few months at
Prospect, are expected back
here this week, when Rhoten
will also be again employed by
the Big Lakes Box company.
Mrs. Rhoten had the misfortune
to fall recently and sustained
a broken ankle as a result of
the accident,
Tuesday shoppers and busi
ness visitors in Klamath Falls
included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stan
field and Mrs. Margaret Watson.-
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jockish
and son Gorden visited here
' Tuesday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Gorden. Mr. and Mrs. Jockish
and son expect to leave soon for
Peoria, 111., where they will
make their home again ' after
spending some time in Califor
nia and Klamath Falls, where
Jockish was employed by the
Southern Pacific Railway com
pany. He will be employed in
similar work in Peoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Ord Pritchett
were called to Rogue River Wed
nesday by the critical condition
of his father, who has been se
riously ill at .his home there for
some 'time. -
James Van Wormer, S 1c, U.
S. navy, . is in Klamath Falls
with his wife and-small son,
and is expected here shortly, ac
cording to word received Wed
nesday by his mother, Mrs. H. !
L. Wimer. He is enjoying a 21- j
day leave from his duties as i
armed guard on a Liberty ship;
transporting supplies to the
fighting forces in the central
and South Pacific battle . zones,
and has just returned from a I
In HTs Hair
;Sgt. Tom Clement makes trick jump from roof . of building as
'soldiers and their wives and families look on at Lake Placid Re
distribution Station. Sergeant Clement spent two years with
". -; .Army ski troops.
trip to the Philippines. He has
been in the navy since March
14 of last year.
Mrs. Eldon Brattairi arrived
Wednesday from The Dalles and
will visit friends here for a
while. During her stay, she is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred B. Castel Sr. Her hus
band is reported to be making
very satisfactory progress fol
lowing an operation performed
last -week at The Dalles.
Mrs. Joe Mclnturff and son
Bobbie of - Klamath Falls are
visiting friends here this week.
Donald Wimer has been forced
to be absent from his classes at
Chiloquin high school this week
due to a severe cold and sore
throat.
Allen (Farmer) Gettcll, of the
Norfolk Tars in the Piedmont
league, whiffed 232 batters dur
ing 1944 to win league strike out
honors. He pitched the most
shutouts, five, and tied with
Henry Koch of the pennant
winning Lynchburg Cardinals,
for the most victories, taking 17.
Hans Norland Fixe Insurance.
Phone 6060.
Big Boy
IS f
I -53L V
George (Dreadnought) Bollas.
Ohio State's undefeated heavy
weight wrestler, is a mere
freshman weighing 345 pounds.
Warren, O., youngster was a
member of the B squad in foot
ball, but stopped scrimmag
ing against varsity when he fc!
on All-America Les Horva''
Hospital Train
Strikes Auio
DENVER. March 5 W The
Union Pacific railroad office in
Denver reported a hospital train
struck an automobile and killed
six persons today at a crossing
13 miles east of Denver.
The Union Pacific train was
bound for Kansas City from
Denver. The railroad said none
of the eight cars was derailed
and that all the dead were' in
the automobile.
Names of the victims were
not immediately available.
reat Lakes' Vallnr n,HLr. r.,r.
fles Ed Kachan s hair as athletes
leave feet in sailors' 64-56 vic
toryi that snapped Chicago
PPaul's ll-game winning
" sttcak. '
MATINEE
DAILY
OPEN
1:30 ' '
:.J- 6:45
She'd turned
on that look
before!
and it was too much for'
any man to resist . . . even
though it led to MURDER.
NOW
PLAYING
G.
4
7 - " .
f V , - .
Mr. vmmr
A preliminary meeting will be
called this week of the commun
ity advertising committee to dis
cus tentative plans of the pro
posed historical event celebra
tion of the "first wagon' an
niversary. The date of the meeting has
not been definitely set.
The reason for starting plans
so soon for an event which will
not be held until next year, ac
cording to Charles Stark Is to
give granges time to plan ahead
for farm exhibits and organiza
tions to assemble display
paraphernalia.
One hundred years ago, on
July 4. 1946. the Applegates,
with the first wagon party
crossed the Klamath river enter
ing the region known now as
Klamath basin.
Of course the celebration will
depend largely upon war condi
tions next year, Stark states,
but there is no harm in being
prepared in the event that it will
be feasible.
Vandenberg to
Attend Confab
WASHINGTON, March 5 (P)
Senator Vanclenherg (H-Mleh.)
announced today ho had accept
ed President Roosevelt's Invlla-
tl.M n hAi-nmn ft rloteifnte tn the
world security conference in
Shu Francisco.
The MlchiHun sunulor said ho
had mndo his decision after "an
factory personal letters with the
president."
This exchange clarified "my
right of free action," he said,
Charles Bryan
Dies in Lincoln
LINCOMV, Nebr.. March 5 (,P)
Charles W. Bryan, 6H, demo
cratic vico presidential nomlneo
In 1024, three times governor
of Nebraska, and "Brother Char
lie" of William Jennings Hryan,
died at his Lincoln home yes
terday after an Illness of sev
eral months.
For a quartor of a century
Bryan was political '-
for' his brother, whom he called
"W.JJ." The "tree suvi-i- an,.,
rate, presidential candidate and
"the great commoner," died In
1025.
Charles Bryan made his own
political niche, however, as ma
yor of Lincoln and governor of
Nebraska, olocled In 1022, 1030
and 1032, In which offtco he
was noted for economy menu
ures. He was nominated for vice
preildont amid the democratic
Box Olllcs Opens 6:45 '''Villi
U
A
5
Winq
Prayer'1
Smlly (rroj) luisiHt
BORDER TOWN TRAILS"
Sunset Carson
CONDON. Ore., March 8 W)
David Poindexter, 26-year-old
negro, was sent to prison for
life today for cutting the throat
of another negro on a moving
cast-bound bus near Arlington
February 6.
He pleaded guilty to second
degree murder, waiving the
grand jury indictment, and was
sentenced by Circuit Judge D.
N. McKay.
Sylvester Reed, 42, Evanston,
111., was fatally slashed with a
razor, and a third negro, Henry
Marlin Roy Lowe, Parsons,
Kan., was critically wounded.
Lowe, dismissed 10 djiys ago
from The Dalles hospital, is held
.in the Arlington jail under
$3000 ball as a material witness.
Sheriff Frank E. Bennett will
take Poindexter to the state
penitentiary tomorrow. The do
fense attorney was L. B. Sand
blast, Portland, of the Council
of Justice for Colored People,
Japs Prepared
For Invasion
Br The Aiioelatad Press
The Japanese people "are be
ing prepared for the possibility
of invasion and at the same
time being convinced that in
vasion does not mean' defeat,"
Domet News Agency said a nazi
correspondent in Tokyo reported
to Germany.
The writer was Identified as
Dr. Lily Abcgg of the Trans
ocean agency. The Japanese
broadcast was recorded by the
federal communications com
mission, William (Buck) Tanner, rookie
Bitcher of the Newport News
odgers in the Piedmont league,
captured "majority" honors dur
ing 1944. Tanner allowed the
most runs, 138; the most bases on
balls, 155, and heaved himself
into a new league record with
22 wild tosses. -
FENS
5
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PLUS! COMPANION FEATURE . XAu j
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