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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1958)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 105 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACK FIVE Money Measure Okayers In Distinct Minority By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Voters in a few Oregon taiins districts okayed money measures on Tuesday's ballot. They were in a distinct minor ' ily, however, in the overall total of districts with such measures on the ballot. The fate of those on the stale ballot was the same as those on most local ballots. Biggest one defeated was Port land's 10-year capital improve ment levy which would have cost some 394 million dollars. Includ ed in that package was 5 million ; dollars for, sewage disposal to Solon Thanks Constituents Thanks to his constituents of the Second Congressional District was expressed by Congressman Al Ullman Wednesday morning, when partial but conclusive returns showed him leading his Republi can opponent, Marion Weather , ford, by approximately 42,000 to 26.000. "I am very proud and happy that the people of the district have again honored me by their expres sion of confidence at the polls," Ullman said at his home in Baker. "The wide margin of victory in all parts of the district is most heartening. r, "I want to take (his opportunity to express the deep appreciation of both Mrs. Ullman and myself for the loyalty and hard work of our many friends throughout the district who made this victory possible. I shall continue to dedi cate myself to the service of the people of the district and the na tion, and shall call on them again for their advice and assistance in the tasks ahead. ' "I wish it were possible to per sonally thank all those who voted for me in this election. I shall al ways try to live up to the highest traditions of the office to which they have elected me." MAN INJURED Jack Hibbard, 43, 921 Market Street, sustained a broken leg and ankle in an accident in which he was involved Wednesday, X-rays taken at Klamath Valley Hospital show. Hibbard fell with some scaf folding at Kingsley Field where he was working on the new airmen's dormitory. meet a state Sanitary Authority order to stop polluting the Willam ette and Columbia rivers. Ontario voters in contrast had a straight question of sewage dis posal bonds of $300,000 and Un approved. They had a state-imposed deadline of 1959 to act. Portland voters may need to .have a special election to comply with the Sanitary Authority's or der. Salem voters had a yes and no at the same time. They approved city bonds for an armory-auditorium but county bonds to pay a share on the same building lost. The people of Turner approved a police department budget call ing for expenditure of $3,600. And in a rural fire protection district near Orient, east of Port land, voters approved an increase in the tax base. Most of the Oregon voters con fronted with a question dealing with money said no, even on such matters as the self - liquidating veterans' loan bonds as well as on increased pay to legislators and on allowing taxes on increased values in urban renewal projects to pay tor the projects. .And for the most part they did it with the same emphasis Mult nomah County voters gave to the question of a 7 million dollar bridge bond issue: nearly 414 to 1 against. Portland voters were only 2 to 1 against a money-making pro posal ot installing hydro-power, fa cilities at the Bull Run water works and selling the power. It would have taken 5 million in bonds. Other proposals rejected around the state: Lakeview $15,000 annual countv levy for airport maintenance and operation. Prineville $560,000 junior high bonds and levy to operate new county library. La Grande $50,000 annual four year county road program. " Hillsboro $300,000 annual levy for five years for county ; roads. $14,500 annual levy for two years for county participation in Oregon Centennial: increased Hillsboro city tax base. . .' Springfield 3'i million in bonds to buy Pacific Power it Light Co. facilities and improve the munici pal system. . 1 (5? M Tulelake Paper Purchased By Couple From Las Vegas Purchase of the Tulclake lie porter is announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Al Childress who have come to the Klamath Basin from Las Vegas where he was operator-printer on the l.es Vegas Review Journal. He was previous ly at one time with the Roseburg 'Oregon) News-Review and later was shop foreman of the Alia- BUSINESS MANAGER and new owner-publisher of the Tulelake Reporter, Mrs. Joanne Dahle and Al Childress, were Klamath Falls visitors this week as the new owner was getting acquainted around the Klamath Basin. Mr. and Mrs. Childress purchased the 24-year-old weekly news paper from Chapman Wentworth, publisher of the Dunsmuir News, earlier this month. President Named! By Fire Belles j CHILOQUIX Mrs. George Pohll will be president of the Fire Belles lor the coming year. Her assisting officers will be Mrs. John Mathis, vice president: Mrs. Bill Wiest. secretary: Mrs. Joseph Adamo. treasurer; Mrs. Bill Barnes, hos pital chairman: and Mrs. Don Campagna, reporter. The slate of ofticers was elected two weeks ago at a meeting hold at the home of Mrs. Bob Wampler and were installed Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bill Wiest. Handker chief corsages were given the women by the outgoing officers. Monday night also marked the birthday dinner held twice yearly. The women whose birlhdavs rnme j during the first six month's of the year served the others a crab dinner. Following the meal there was a gift exchange, disclosure of the secret pal of the past year, and the installation of officers. Coming plans of the Fire Belles include a food sale and bazaar to he held at the Education Office Friday, December 5. dena (California) Altadenan. Mrs. Childress was with Boein; Aircraft at Seattle for some three years before they moved to Ne varia. Seller of the weekly newspaper which was established in 11)34 is Chapman Wentworth, owner and publisher of the Dunsmuir News He owned the Tulelake paper since lil.ifi. The new owner announces there will be no personnel changes. Mrs. Joanne Dahlc. who has been act ing business manager for the last year, will remain in her present capacity, he said Mrs. Dahle started with the newspaper two years ago as book keeper. She has been a resident of lulelake most of her life and presently lives near Newell where her two children. Danny, 10, and Carol, 8, are in school. She is pres ident of the Newell PTA this year. Childress announces that plans include working toward full utilU zation of the well equipped plant In pet maximum nrnrlnrlinn from the facilities available. ISSUE REJECTED PRINEVILLE (AP) Crook County voters Tuesday rejected a $5(10,000 junior high school bond issue, a levy to operate a new county library and a zoning and land-use measure. OFFICE Machine RENTALS Ask how your typewriter or add ing machine rental can apply on purchase price, JONES1 OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Phone TU 2-4108 POMONA GRANGE Klamath County Pomona Grange will meet at the Merrill Grange Hall Saturday, November 8, at 10 a.m. with an all day session. Mer rill Grange is host and Malin. co host. A special invitation is extend ed to all grangers by Master Francis Flowers. DANM00RE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Trantient Guests. All thote who corns return. Ratet not too high, not low. Free Garage, TV't and Radio's. Reputation for cleanliness. Reservations by L.D. 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