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. Fone refunded on request
upon arrival.
E Saturday
Night
Hied Bonn
Dorris, California
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and the
Butte Valley Ranger
No incrMM Hi
admission prlco.
Dancing 9 till 1
90c Person
GOOD!
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OPEN TONIGHT
'TILL 9 p. m.
WEEKEND SA VINGS!
CONTINUING OUR OFFERINGS OF OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR FRIDAY
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