WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948
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RAINBOW THEATRE
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Road Levy OK
Catches Court
Unprepared
Approval by the voters last Frl
nay of a three-mill property tax
for county roads must have come
as a surprise even t. the county
court and road department, spon
sors of the ballot measure.
They haven't figured out where
the money It to be spent.
County Judge U. E. Reeder said
today that on July 1 he expected
the county to embark on a road
improvement program but the pro
gram had not been outlined and
he did not know where the tax
levy money Is going to be applied
first.
He said that the promise made
the voters was that main county
roads would be oiled and that
roads beadng school bus and mall
route traffic were considered the
main ones.
If the county starts spending
the money July 1, at the start of
the next fiscal year. It will be
spending money It does not have.
In governmental circles that prac
tice Is known as "deficiency spend
ing." The money voted by taxpayers,
about $117,000 a year for three
years at present assessed valua
tions of property, will not start
coming in until next fall, October
or November, when people start
paying 1948-49 taxes.
By starting to spend In July,
much of the first year's allotment
will be already used before any
comes in at all. The county will
simply issue warrants for the
money, warrants that are good at
face value but which the county
will have to pick up when the tax
I money does come In. That will
i cost a little Interest on each one,
say 4 per cent.
Forouk Visits Egyptian Headquarters
W esses.
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King Farouk (center) of Egypt Is flanked by his army chiefs during a recent visit to Egyptian army
headquarter! in Cairo to discuss Egyptian army operation! in Palestine. With Farouk are Mohamed llal-
dar Pasha (left), defense minister, and Osman Mahdi Pasha (right), acting chief of staff. Others are
unidentified.
Write-In Votes Slow Up
Work Of Ballot Counting
Phsne
ts;s
I'JHHilil
ENDS TODAY.,";;',.
Traffic Is
Big Problem
Not the least of the city's troubles
these days is traffic congestion since
construction began on the north en
trance highway. One of the worst
spots, under consideration by city
councilmen. is at the underpass a;
Main and Spring.
Heavy traffic has been re-routed
off Esplanade, and has added to the
load at the underpass where Main,
E. Main and Spring Intersect. The
city council two weeks ago referred
the matter to the traffic safety
council for study but no action has
been taken.
Previous attempts at regulating
traffic by means of the traffic lights
at the Intersection proved to be not
too successful. Police Chief Orville
Hamilton explained that the lights
operate too slowly for traffic from
both Main and E. Main to clear the
Intersection. Some adjustment to
the timing of the lights might help,
he said, but that would call for the
services of a lighting engineer.
The lights were originally installed
by the state highway department
when the underpass was built. The
traffic safety council Is expected to
make some recommendation soon.
Write-In votes are making slow
work of the official tabulation of
ballots cast in Friday's primary
elections but by Tuesday morning
the official counters had worked on
only one tally sheet where the write
ins might mean anything.
Truck-Car
In Wreck
Girls Hold
Play Day
starts 1
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STUDENTS
Girls softball Play Day. includ
ing 160 girls from 8-A and 8-B
teams, was held Monday on Modoc
field with It teams made up of stu
dents from grades 8 to 7, represent
ing Mills, Riverside, Fremont. Pell
can, Roosevelt and Fairvlew schools.
This is an annual event.
Three hours of good competitive
play on a consolation-elimination
tournament schedule made up the
day's program. Each team was rep.
resented by a color and wherever
possible, two girls from five of the
six schools participating, were al
lowed to play on the same team.
Both A and B teams held their
own individual tournaments.
Red of B tournament won over
the Purples In the finals. The win
ning team from A tournament also
wore the Red armband, winning over
Purples by one point.
Members of the winning team of
A tournament were Ruth Alexander
I of Mills. Constance Lamnropulos.
Mills; Marjory Shreeve, Mills: Patsy
Lthto, Roosevelt; Sue Bevans,
Roosevelt; Patsy Kelly, Riverside;
Shirley Morrow, Riverside: Marilyn
Altman, Fairvlew; Lydia Begoviano,
Fairvlew; Mary Louise Gerrue, Fre
mont. Instructors in charge of the soft
ball Play Day were Caroline Ward.
Pelican: Dorothy Ramsey of Fre
mont. They were assisted by physi
cal education Instructors of the
other elementary schools Including
Ina Patty, Fairvlew; Lillian Wright,
Roosevelt; Davldlna Heath, Mills,
and Juanlta Koenlg, Riverside.
An auto accident Monday after
noon at Spring and Main resulted
in a charge of failure to yield the
right of way being placed against
Lloyd K. Shoup. 36. driver of a U. S.
government truck. Shoup la due for
a trial in municipal court June 15.
The truck collided with a sedan
driven by James Derrah, 24. of 1343
Crescent right at the Main street
underpass. Both vehicles were ex
tensively damaged but there were no
injuries.
Other city police arrests the past
24 hours included those of two In
dians who were fined S2S each and
given 10 day Jail sentences for pos
session of intoxicants. The Indians.
Johnny Kennedy, 28. of Death Val
ley. Calif., and Jeff Hull. 32. Chtlo
quin, had two quart bottles of beer
in possession when arrested. Hull
said he bought the beer at an East
Main tavern.
An automobile race out S. 6th
late Monday night brought arrests
to William C. Myers. 21, 2026 Apple
gate, and Ivan R. Hagerty. 22. 2941
Montellus. on charges of speeding.
The arresting officer reported that
Hagertys car was leading that
driven by Myers by a scant six feet.
Myers was also charged with fol
lowing another car too close and
posted 110 bail. Hagerty was re-
cogged.
Marshall E. Anderson. 58. of 5738
S. 6th. paid a 5 fine for failure to
yield the right of way to a pedes
trian at S. 6th and Shasta way.
Where there Is a candidate for
each party to taxe most of the votes,
the write-ins do not amount to
much. But where one party had a
vacancy on the ballot, the write-ins
theoretically can nominate.
For Instance, D. E. Van Vactor
was unopposed on the GOP ticket
for district attorney and naturally
got that party's nomination. There
was no democratic candidate on the
ballot so the person who received
the greatest number of write-in
votes gets the nomination.
When the official count is over,
the person who got the most write
ins on the democratic ballot will be
sent a certificate of nomination.
If he wishes to accept, his name
will be put on the November general
election ballot.
It so happens that the count
shows D. E. Van Vactor getting the
most write-ins for district attorney
on the democratic ballot so he mar
end up with the nomination of both
parties.
Virtually every other attorney In
the county has at least one write-in
vote and Clarence A. Humble, pres
ent district attorney, la running
second to Van Vactor.
PO Employes
On Vacation
Klamath Falls post office person
nel Is arranging summer vacations
now with Postmaster Burt E. Haw
kins who Just returned from two
weeks in Fresno where he visited
his son, James, and daughter, Mrs.
Charles IDehlia) Bakman.
Due back on June 1 from three
week vacations are Dick Mangan,
Mark Watson and Oomer Ca.neman.
clerks. Caseman went to Utah.
Doug Howser. carrier. Is on a
three weeks' vacation.
On June 1, Andrew Flattum, cus
todian laborer, will leave for two
weeks. Mrs. Lula B. Hutchens,
clerk, will also leave June I for a 10
day trip to Southern California.
Dust-Blinded
Driver Hurt
Blinded by a fog of dust, Law
rence W. Shipp of Chemult either
struck or w.-.a struck by a car at
mid-afternoon Monday near Che
mult on highway 97. The 35-year-old
superintendent for Hyman
Michaels company, a railroad dis
mantling firm, was rushed by Pro
fessional Ambulance service to
Hillside hospital.
The attending physician said
Shlpp had a possible skull fracture,
large laceration of the scalp, minor
injuries to the knee and chest and
is suffering from shock and bruises.
Shipp said he was driving on
the highway when he was blinded
by the dust and then there was
a crash. It la thought that a truck
was also Involved but there were
no other Injuries. Bhlpp's condi
tion Is good. He and his wife live
at the Singing Pines hotel at Che
mult while he Is working In that
area.
LOS ANGELES, May 26 (AV-Col.
Gregg I Pappy i Boylngton, noted
marine corps fighter pilot, has a
new Job.
Pappy has been appointed man
ager of a downtown clothing store
for men and women. The wartime
leader of the"Black Sheep" squad
ron recently Joined the staff of the
store.
Turn those no-longer-used ar-
rtrlea inin enah nnvft Meralil ami
News Want Ads are Inexpensive and !
bring quick results.
Drunk Driving
Cases Slated
Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma
honey said Tuesday he has at least
two and possibly three trials com
ing up In his court on charges of
driving while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor but cannot
set dates until District Attorney
Clarence A. Humble returns from
his home state of Minnesota where
he was called recently by a death
In his family.
One trial is that of Olen Ter
rlll, county tax assessor, which has
been on the books for over a month
and which has been postponed
twice. Another Is that of Scott
McKcndree, which has been held
up for about two months. Both
Terrlll and McKendree have plead
ed not guilty and are free on ball.
The third probably will be that
of Roland E. Wright, 635 Alameda,
who was arrested Sunday night.
Wright posted S175 ball and was
due to enter a plea to the charge
Tuesday afternoon.
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Wc Are Pleased
to Announce ths
Addition to Our Staff
of Mr.
DON POWELL
FACTORY TRAINED
BENDIX
SERVICE MAN
If your Bendlx has been In service more than a year (1) the
oil should be changed; (2) the clutch adjusted; (3) all parts of the
machine checked for wear.
Just Phono 6617
For Mr. Powell's Expert Service
OREGON EQUIPMENT CO.
127 So. 6th
Bees Cause Buzz
At Post Office
There was buulng activity at the
Klamath Falls post offire Tuesday
morning when two hives of beea ar
rived by mail, addressed to a local
apiarist.
The beea made a great deal of
noise but were safely cnrloaed and
were delivered without mishap.
Postal officials said that queen
bees. In small containers, pass fre
quently Ihrouih tne malls here, but
that whole hlvea of the honey
makers are an unusual parcel post
package.
The queen bee parrels are alwars
supplied with a bit of sugar fur
queens to consume en route.
Baccalaureate
Slated Sunday
Keillor nlmlentn of Kliutmth 1 1 n Ion
hlKh school, wmi'liig the trmlttlimul
cap and gown, will attend burnt
laureate service In the KUII8 audi
torium Suiulity at B pin, The
public Is Invited.
Ministers mrtlt'lintlim in the
service will liuliiile the Itev. Heliner
T. Jiii'obsiiii of the First Coveiimit
church. III rhiuitc; the Itcv. Unwind
11, lluU'hlns. First Christ lim chiirt'li,
Invocation; tlio Itev. lrvlu II. Tweet,
Kliimath Lutheran church, scripture
rcudliut: tl' Itev. Vu lor I'hlllliu,
First MctlimlM church, the mes
sage: (he llev. Frederick CJ. Wlsscn
bach, HI. l'ntils Kplscopnl clitirch,
benediction.
Both the procesatonul and the re
cessional will be played by the high
school nrcheslnt and the girls' glee
club will slug.
Students will be sealed In the
front rows of the auditorium.
Tackle Thief
Says Guilty
Persons who had fishing tackle
swiped In the past few duVs will
please cult at the city police station
and paw through the pile the rnjis
aio collecting.
The mull who was doing all Uie
stealing la in the county Jail and
exects to move to Siilrm shortly.
He Is Prank Conrad Hushlnsky, IS,
who gave his home address as Oro-,
ville and McClouil. Calif. Charged
with larceny, he hits wnlved a Justice
court hearing and iutlicutcd to of
ficers that he Intends to plead guilty
In circuit court.
Ilasiilnsky was arrested Monday
and admitted stealing fishing tackle
from a number of curs and garages,
most of them In the Hot Springs
area. He hud peddled much of the
stolen gear but most of it has been
recovered.
Specifically the young ex-convict
Is accused of taking $SB."5 worth of
tackle from a car owned by II. W
Moody, 617 Lamina. Moody signed
the larceny coinpluiiit.
Uushimky told oldcers he has
previously served seven months In
prison in Colorado for grand larceny.
To Buy. Bell or Trutle It pays to
read Herald and News Classified
Ads It pays to Advertise I
ipipl
sVuaaaMaaMMaaMMMUaiaauUtfaa!
Ill Itmi-iiff-Huni Vim Vnelor.
The Dalles nlloiney and a rniialii of
Dayton K. Van Vactor of Kluiiiuth
Fulls, won a place In a run-off elec
tion In Wiiseo couiily for the piuil.
Hun of circuit Judge. In Friday
primary. Vim Vactor mid Miilroini
Wilkinson were high men for cir
cuit Judge, but neither won a ma
jority of die votes rust, That lorces
a run-off In the general election.
The two were In a primary contest
wllh (Villa Cluvln, prominent wom
an uttiuiiey of The Dulles, who was
third III the rare. The circuit Judge
district lovers Hood ltlver and
Wasvu counties.
Office Hours The Farmers Home
Administration office, room SIM) poai
office building, will be open tempor
arily on a purl time basis, Hurry
Clark, county supervisor In charge
announced today. It will be oien all
day Mondays and at odd hours of
the days during the remainder of
the week as Clark ran manage to
be III. Persons wishing Information
are advised to phone the office be
fore coming down. The number Is
11077.
Kspecl Word Word Is expected
within a few d.ry oil awards of con
tracts for Unit river rliunuel de
velopment In I'oe and l.aiigell val
leys, reclamation officials suld to
day. Bids have been oienrd and
sent to the engineer's olflce at Den
ver for final approval.
Mrs. Bosworth,
Fluhrer Named
MKUFOKD, Muy 30-Flna! re
(urns from the primary election
shows Henry Fluhrer with a strong
lead of tH0 to 3710 against O. H.
Keiigston In their rare for republi
can nomination for Jackson county
state senator. Fluhrer. Southern
Oregon bakery oiierator, Is virtually
assured of election Inasmuch aa
democrats put up no randldate.
Mrs, Harlan P. Bosworth, formerly
nt Klamath Falls, was among four
randldutes nomliiutrd without npK
sltlon to two places In the legisla
ture from Jackson county. Demo
crats nominated J. P. Oraham wllh
2SM) voles and Mrs. Bosworth with
2:48 votes. Republicans re. nomi
nated Frank Van Dyke with MM)
votes, and nominated Den Day with
IS votes.
Klamathite
HnU Pah
Liquor Sale
Ivnu Hcliiiley, 4(1, resident of (lit
Cosy hotel, has been arrulgned on
a federal felony charge of selling
liquor to an Indian and Is held In
the county Jull In lieu of IJMK) ball.
Bchiiley wits arrested by city po
lice III a KliimuUl avenue beer hall
Muniluy niter lit alliueilly furnished
un Indian man, Hlchuid Ulan, with
a quart of wine.
An officer obncrved Schuley call
the 1 1 id I it 1 1 Into a wash room iintl
went in to find Hiss opening the
bottle.
Officers suld thut this Is the first
time Schuley hud berii booked lor
selling Honor although he hud been
wntclied for a long time, illsa plead
ed guilty In municipal court to a
charge of possession mid was tilled
Ut with an additional lU-day Jull
term.
Turned over to federal officers.
Schuley was arrulgned before U. H,
CoiiimiKilniier lien c. Thomas and
requested a preliminary hearing.
Worker Injures
Hand On Job
Mouel llnnklns, 1151 pine, em
ployed by Alcxundcr and Young,
'JHill rl. tit li. suffered a painful rut
to his right hand early Ttieaduy.
The injury reqtilrrd several sl!lots
at Klamath Valley hospital.
llnnklns cut his hnud while wotlr-y
lug with a piece of metal. f
To Naeramenlo Kay Heat, dis
trict manager lor the reclamation
bureau, will to to Hiicramentn fur
a regional conlereiiro Wednesday,
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e
th
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e Bride
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now from our large selection.
Of hers 35.00 to 49.99
For the Going-Away
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Negligees
Slips
Gowns
Bras
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KfiSHOP
707 MAIN