Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1948)
PACE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 5, Primary To Require Big Printing Job Th county U going to have a alieable printing Job on IIh hands for the May 31 primary and apeclal election. Powlbly 90.000 pieces of paper wilt be used In (he Job. The expectation U for five w pa rate balloti for voters living inside the city limlU. 33 precincts, and four for those residing In the 43 county precincts. Principal ones, of course, are the republican and democratic primary tickets, and the long list of offices to be filled and candidates entered Is going to stretch them out. Then there is the state non partisan ballot, reserved this year for candidates for Justices of the state supreme court. The city of Klamath Falls mil have Its money-raising measures recreation and cemetery-care on i separate sheet for presentation to voters In the 33 city precincts. That makes four. The fifth may come out as a May 31 issue or may be postponed a while for a special election. That Is a proposal by the county court to levy a $400,000 spe cial road-construction measure. It would have to be printed on a separate ballot and passed upon by both city and county voters. Complicated is an Inadequate word to describe the forthcoming election. Another wrinkle the printer will have to iron out is the matter of Impartiality. Since there are 10 re publican candidates for sheriff mow), each man will have to have his name at the top of the list of some ballots. In other words, the list of names will have to be routed 10 times. The democratic list of five aspirants for sheriff will have to be rotated five tunes. The same pro cedure will have to be followed for every other nomination where there is a surplus of candidates. The May 21 primary probably will cost the county $15,000 of the taxpayers' money. TOONERVILLE FOLKS DIES SILVER TON. March S lPf Mar vin Tomlin, 34, Marquam, Injured In a motorcycle accident Sunday night, died in a hospital here yes terday. Donald Landers, 18, Scotts Mills, driver of the cycle, was released from the hospital earlier. Putting An Alcoholic Kick In Your Car Motor May Lead To More Power By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Reporter OMAHA. March S (.-FT Putting an alcoholic kick Into auto engines may bring a day of: High-power performance on low- grade gasoline. Trucks ana autos climbing hills In high instead of creeping up in low. Economical driving on the flat, with a ready surge of power when needed. Part of your power comes from corn cobs or grains. These possibilities from use of alcohol a liquid fuel were described today by Dr. O. E. Hilbert, director of the northern regional research laboratory. U. S. department of agri culture, at Peoria. 111., to the na tional farm chemurgic council con ference. There are some "its and buts." A gallon of alcohol can be blended with nine gallons of low-grade gaso line to make 10 gallons of premium anti-knock fuel, he said. The blends wouldn't require any changes In engine design or readjustment. Something different, for the extra burst of powvr. are gadgets already available which can inject mixtures of alcohol and water. This was done with airplanes during the war. The alcohol injections would take trucks uphill in high. Such power is needed only occa sionally. The rest of the time en gines could operate on cheaper, lower octane gasoline. Tills would save oil reserves, for it takes more crude oil to produce high-octane gasoun. The biggest "if" is the present price of alcohol. Dr. Hilbert said. Even if corn cost a dollar a bushel alcohol would cost 50 cents a gallon under present recovery practices. But this may not mean so much within a few years. OPPOSITION PORTLAND. Alurcn 5 Ph-Army engineers' plans for a flood control project in the Tualatin valley drew opposition today from the Oregon division of the Izaak Walton league. The arm- was asked to abandon the proposal. Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M 9th ot Pine Phone 3188 Little Girls' Spring Coats Tops in quality... Low in price All wool flannel coat In the popular semi-boxy style, Tailored to a "T", fully rayon lined, too. Melon, blue, and kelly green. Other styles in navy. 3 to 6x. 9" , 10'" Baby coat of all-wool flannel. Collar is daintily trimmed with lace. Seamed front, flared princess back. Matching bonnet. Pink, blue, turquoise. Sizes 1-4. 5'So 8" Easter Seal Sale Funds Go To Many Units Funds derived from the current KaMcr seal pales eiunpalitn Mill be used for a variety of projects in nearly every county In Oregon dur ing the coining year. Mrs. Hubert A. Thompson. Klamath county chair man, said today. Expansion of the hospital school for crippled children at Eugene and the establishment of similar facili ties In other strategic locutions throughout Oregon is only a part of the projected program. During the past year. Mrs. Thomp son said, funds derived from the 1U47 Easter seal sale were used to assist I establishing the Eugene center, to provide wheel chairs for needy han dicapped, braces and artificial limbs, and surgery and medical care for others. She emphasised that all types of crippled persons, youngsters and a.lul'.s included, are eligible for as sistance, regardless of what tyie of .Hsease or accident Is resxnsiblc for their condition. The campaign sponsored bv the Oregon chapter. National Society tor Crippled Children and Adults, will continue through Easter Sunday with $100,000 as Its goal. Jackson Estate Set At $206,454 J'.'OtUM. Jackson was killed In Die IM'cmlM'r crash of The Journal's hrllcoptrr. Mltvt lt till fllVttfM U kllloil III POHTLAND. March i t,V The j rlmM cmin M0l,k,, ilu.uutcd estate of C. S. Jackson, as.il.Kanl manager of The Journal Publishing company, was valued today nt about were WH) shares In The Journal llullillug company, valued at ap proximately $i:i4,000, and :I0 shares In The Journal Publishing company, valued at iihhiu. The estate was left In Unit lor Ills young son, Peter Crocked Jack-sou. Little Ads get lllg Ite.illlls-Usc the Herald and News Wiint.Ail.il 1MIK O.N TRAIN HALT l.AKIt CITY, Utah, March It nil- ling Hi 11 Marlowe M. Mrr in k, aulriler o( Ini'liiiie anil iisnlslniit cl.lrl of Nlalf lo Air Korea Ociieial II II. Arnold In the lust war, died Thtiiftd'ty aluiard a train en route here Inuii his home In Itcuo. r s Store Hours: 9:00 o. m, to 5:30 p, m. 9th ot Pine Phone 3188 JUST ARRIVED COTTON CRINKLE SPREADS Scalloped Border - Permanent Crinkle Colors: rose, blue, green and gold with white stripes. Full bed size, 88x103 298 j I I :1 . 9th at Pine Store Hours: 9:00 - 5:30 Youth's Brown Oxford Wing tip. Leather soles, Sires from 125 '2 to 3. Brown Plain Toe with leather soles. Sizes from 12! j to big 3. Phone 3188 Brown-White Saddle With rubber soles nzes from 8 ! 2-big 3. Brown Ghillie Oxford Sturdy leather soles. Sizes from 8 Jt-big 3. f(f e'-krrrvll ' fl ij.i imjpr- Jjj I 5 I' J Get Their Easter Shoes Early Wards Red Band Shoes For Children They come first . . . those youngsters! Before you start your own shopping you want to get them "set" for Easter. At the top of the list will probably be their shoes . . . because SHOES are so important! You'll look for sturdincss, good construction and attractive prices. And the children will want shoes thot ore good looking . . . you know how they love to "show off" their new shoes? So when you choose RED BANDS you'll both be happy! 4 98 BUY THEIR SHOES ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN White, black or brown boot. Sturdy leather soles. Sizes from 8V2 to 12. Brown Moc Oxford, With rubber soles. Sizes from 8 Ht-big 3. Black Patent wilh leather soles. Sizr from 8K2 . big 3. ADD THESE PURCHASES TO YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT ACCOUNT FIRST FLOOR A GOOD PLACE TO BUYGOODSHOES FIRST FLOOR
