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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH MAS. OREGON PAGE SEVENTEEN "T t i ' T. It t U. . Pat Off. Cee. IfM HtA Senfc. fee. 'The one in 422 is critically ill the rest of them are just critical!" SHEEP BELLES A BEAUX i The ilrst meeting of the Sheep Belles & Beaux was held at our . leaders house, John Kerns, v We elected our officers and Pat , i Fitzgerald was elected president. ; Other officers elected were vice .'. president, Danice Colwelt. Treas !: urer, Con Fitzgerald, secretary, . Sandra Sohrakoff, News reporter, y Joe Kerns, recreation chairman, - Donna Colwell. After that, Pat Fitzgerald ap pointed a planning committee to plan our projects for the year. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Joe Kerns, ; I ' News Reporter CHAT AND NIBBLE COOKS The Chat and Nibble Cooks of Keno met Monday, at the home of Mrs. Larry Owen. After Uie business meeting, the second year members prepared and served fresh fruits. Three new members present were, Alvin Powell, Bob town, and Ronald Pierce. Others were Cheryl Thurman, Sharon Owen, Bonnie Pierce, Kathy De Orande, Marjorie James, Mary Green, Marguerite Shellhorn and Loretta Sanders. Marguerite Shell horn won the door prize. - Loretta Saunders Y News reporter . THE SUNSHINE BAKERS The Sunshine Bakers Cooking I Club of Falrhaven School, held their regular meeting Monday, No vember 21 at the home of Mrs. Robert Parker. Bobby Parker opened the meeting with our 4-H Pledge. We talked about sand wiches end raw vegetables,' and then played some games. The next meeting will be December 6, at Mrs. Parker's Home. Dolores Heavlltn News Reporter LANGEI.L VALLEY CUT UP'S The meeting was called to order by president, Anita Vaden at the home of Eleanor Alberts. We had role call using different types of pressing aids, such as the pressing ham and roll, for the topic. Sher ry Crawford was the only one ab sent. Under old business, the 4-H Pro- gram of Work was completed. Again, we discussed the making of the Santa Claus Suit. We thought It would be best to call a spe cial work shop meeting so we will be able to complete the suit be fore Christmas. On December 17. we are giv ing a dance to raise money for a community Christmas party. Our club will put on some skits and other entertainment and help "San ta'' pass out treats. Mary Mitchell gave her demon' stration on making a pressing ham and afterwards, we made one with her help. At the next meeting Sydne Ketcham will demonstrate how to stretch material and the correct way of laying a pattern We are to have our patterns at the meeting to see how they fit tne aiiierent personalities Refreshments of cake and cocoa were served by Eleanor after Uie meeting was adjourned by the president. Sydne Ketrham News reporter Killing Method Demonstrated MANCHESTER, Ky. m Miss Faye Grubb. 19, yesterday demon strated to state police detective Walter E. Woods how she strangled a grade school girl whose body was found in a well. She was charged with murder. Woods said Miss Grubb admitted she strangled Jewell Smith, 10, with a piece of curtain and then threw her body in the well after binding the hands and feet. Miss . a r u b b said she was "sorry," Woods reported. No mo tive had been established. Miss Grubb, held here without bond, will be examined by two doctors to determine whether -she should be sent to a menial lnstitU' turn tor observation; ... . . Primary Election Details Listed For Doth Candidates And Voters "Backs-round for '56": This Is the second of four articles firing the ABC's of Oregon politics in con nection with next year's elections.) By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. Associated Press Staff Writer You can file for public office m Oregon for as little as 10. The filing fee for the most expensive ofiice. U. S. senator. Is only 150, That's quite a bargain, but It s only the first cost. After that there's the campaign expense, of ten ranging into many thousands of dollars. The $10 offices are for the state Legislature. The deadline for the 1956 May IB nrimarv is March 9. The fees have to be paid at the Hew Cancer Evidence Told NEW YORK IM One of the country's leading cancer research organizations reports "new and fundamental evidence" has been uncovered in the past two years on formation of cancer cells. The Sloane-Kettering Institute for cancer research said yesterday that "there seems now to be good reason to believe that we have a rational approach to cancer control." The report said one of the most Important discoveries is that "every kind of cell has its own particular requirements for the buildup of i its nucleic acid." This information, the Institute added, "should make it possible to narrow the research for chemicals that will destroy cancer cells in man." Under laboratory conditions. It already Is possible to kill some types of animal cancer cells with out harming closely related, normal cells, the Institute said. For CHRISTMAS give her the GIFT she wants an automatic 1 Liberal trade-in allowance CONVENIENT TERMS Coll or Vltit for FtEE Dcmonttrallon UHLIG'S A 1026 Main Ph. 5512 "To Remember The Past In The Future, Give A Photographic Gift" - LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 Main "Exclusively Photography" Ph. 2-3331 Start filling them now for '56 CAWOKNIAS SUTtWIDt INDtFtNtONT BANK XT Tl'T? a "W li ' msi western mm AND TRUST COMPANY 3rd end California Streets DORRIS ,ntn rams eoosit msuuki cove tic f I I I Servct comet I I kid rrri a j FIRST WESTERN I I " time the candidste files for office unless he files by petition. In petition filing no fee is charged. Candidates can file by petition of 200 to 1.000 signatures, the fig ure generally being Uased on 3 per cent of the registered voters each party has in the area for which election is sought. The petition method Is used very little. To vote in the primary, you must be registered by April 7. If vou voted In either of the 1953 elec tions, and if you haven't changed your address, you are automatical ly registered. But if you have moved, or didn't vote In either of the 1952 elections, you'll have to register again. You can register at your county clerk's office. in ,tne primary election, only ucmuurais ana Republicans vote tor party nominations. Independ ents and members of other parties can voie oniy lor tne non-partisan offices In the nrimarv. . Independents and candidates of other parties get on the general election ballot by holding party conventions or by filing petitions. Besides electing party officials and delegates to the national con- ventions, and demonstrating party pieierences ior president and vice president, nominations will be made for 125 Oregon offices in 1956. At the same time, counties and cities will hold their primaries. Positions to be filled in the primary and general elections are: , U, S. senator, four congressional seats, secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general, four supreme court positions, 16 circuit Judg seats, 22 district attorney positions, 5 state Senate seats, and all 60 posts in the state House of Representatives. Each party will make nomina tions for each of those offices, ex cept for the non-partisan Supreme Court and circuit court positions. Getting back to the filing fees, It costs flOO to file for congress man and all statewide offices. Cir cuit Judges pay $50. district attor neys S20, and candidates'for dele gate to party conventions pay $15. When candidates file their can didacies, they also file their ma terial for the Voter's Pamphlet, that unusual document which is mailed to every registered voter. In this book, the candidates offer their portraits and material on why they think tney should be elected. This material usually la prepared by the candidates" man agers, although the candidates themselves often write It. The candidates pay tor having this material in the pamphlet. The fees are on a sliding scale, based on importance of the office. After the election, each candidate must file a statement of his cam paign expenses. So must party or ganizations and the campaign committees for each candidate. Supporters and opponents of ballot measures, which appear on the No vember ballot, have to do It too. The law on filing of these ex pense statements is so loose that nobody can tell how much any body spends. A legislative interim committee is studying this prob lem now. IV aanavoic J i FOR CHRISTMAS - Your family deserves the best Priced as low as - 159 50 Why not buy tW quality set! It costs no moro to buy . . and ft costs lets to own. A Magnifi cent Mag no vox from 124 M. 7th 7I7'.'.tA ""1 7rJr Ph. 4519 Oregon's "Mr. Elections" Is Dave O'Hara, chief clerk of the elections division of the secretary of state's oittce. He's the man to see if you want to run for office. He'll accept your filing fee. put your material In the Voters' Pamphlet, take your cam paign expense statement, and give you sit the information yvt loom w ewcuea isvwsv Dave, who has been around kera some 40 years, also la the man who complies the official (lectio results, prepares the official ballot, snd does hundreds of other tninee that the Legislature tells him ta do. 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