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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1956)
V PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON "7EDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 19HB Ballot Plan Approved By State Board SALEM 11 A proposnl to broaden Oregon') presidential pref erence primary by putting all avowed candidates on the ballot was approved Tuesday by the Legislature's Interim Committee on Elections. The committee Instructed Its re search staff to draft amendments which would: 1. Place on the slate's presi dential ballot the name of any can didate who is running in another state primary. HIRES A V FOR EVERYONE ! ir - a LANE CEDAR CHEST JL l . like this for only Blond Oak cheic wiih ulfriiing tray tnd bit tnwer. Alio aiUblt in Sctfoim Mahogany od Pearl Mahogany. A LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM FREE DELIVERY 2. Place on the ballot the name of any candidate who has formally announced he Is running for picsi' dent. 3. Require the consent of other persons before their names could be put on the ballot. The changes will be recommend ed to the 1957 Legislature. Stale Sen. Mark Haltifld, Salem. a committee member, ruin "This I would be a major step toward hav ing a national presidential pri mary. It would give the Oregon J voters a chance to express their i real preference, and it also would eliminate the names of persons who are not candidates." Under the present system, names are entered in the state's presi dential primary either by payment of a filing fee by a candidate, or by signatures of 1,000 voters. By this petition method, candidates may be entered without their con sen:. The committee also voted to eliminate the vice presidential preference primary. It decided to have a literacy test prepared for persons who reg ister to vote. The Constitution now says that voters must be literate, but the county clerks don't have any measuring stick. Another change recommended by the committee was to change the warning statement which each per son must read when he registers to vote. This statement warns of severe penalties for giving false Informa tion when registering. The recom mendation is that the penalty be assessed only when the giving of false Information is Intentional. The committee also decided to prepare regulations for the use of voter registration lists by political parties. This matter now is left to the discretion of the county clerks. Morky Meekle ( iw&isa ) 6csr ( I knew mou'pJL swell S meal . v-iLien---r ( KESTAUCANT, J I cjAKCONlrp fr-VJ V YANCEY J EVEU IE CHECK 1 ILVOO j HHI 'f NOW.ltofiOINSTO YtI I I i' 1 '' 1 1 ; h I FAY THI5 CHECK ANP I I .A I IRONY WANT ANY XT B Jti x s r-m ,: Jfcjin3 Q? W C9 my. - " Presbyterians To Hear Guest Dr. Paul Stuart Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Portland, moderator of the 167th General Assembly of the Presby terian Church In the USA. will he present on Friday, February 10 as NO VOTES CAST MULE8H0E. Tex. I Not a single vote was cast Saturday at Bailey County bond and tax elec tion called to provide funds for Improving county roads. The rea son was a blizzard that dumped from 16 to 24 Inches of snow over the county, blocking all roads. X So smooth it leaves you breathless Ninth and Klamath Phone 4878 8 111 ire rfj mirnpff tJOt qmritst name VODKA 0 proof Midefrom I00$ grim neutral ipiriu. Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fit. Inc.. Hartford, Cona DR. PAUL S. WRI&HT guest speaker for the annual men's dinner and service at the First Presbyterian Church. As moderator of the General As sembly, Dr. Wright holds the high est honorary office In the Presby- To Hovt Your INCOME TAX RETURNS Expertly Prepared Set N. J. ROSENBAUM Commerce Bldg. 1111 Walnut St. Phone 5903 or 5863 terian Church, which has a menr bership of 2,658,803. His term of office is for one year. Dr. Wright was born of mission ary parents In Tabriz, Iran, and came to America In 1910. During his years in Iran he learned to speak both Turkish ana Armen ian. In the Presbyterian Church na tionally. he has served In many posts since his graduation from College of wooster in omo, ana service In the U.S. Army in Eu rope In World War I. He was called to the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church, Portland, In 1041. Under his lea dership It has become a church of 3,500 members, sixth largest in the denomination. Dr. Wright who has given gen erously of his time for leadership to civic groups and organizations, Is mentioned as one of the most dynamic speakers In his field. The 6:30 p.m. dinner will be pre pared and served by men of Pres byterian churches from Klamath Falls, Merrill, Malin. Lakeview. Ml. Lakl, Peace Memorial and Tulelake. The service that follows the din ner will start at 8 p.m. The public has been Invited to hear Dr. Wright. Talk Contest Hears Finish The final round of the 1955-56 speaking contest of the Modoc Toastmaners Club of Klamath Falls will be held at a "ladles night" function at 6:30 p.m. Satur day at tne Winema Hotel. The wlnnlne speaker of the four who will participate In the event will represent the club In the district contest to be held In Yreka on March 3.. , The speakers Saturday, who have already survived two rounds In the contest, will be the Rev Leo Homer of the First Christian Church, Dr. Robert Harrahill, Klamath Falls optometrist, How ard Hansen, Dorris banker and John Heydcn of the county school office. Toastmaster at the affair will be Joseph W. Mercer, club pres ident, and the general critic will be Dr. Ravmond Tice, The topic master, who assigns each mem ber with a one-minute impromptu speech, will be Dr. William Hoi- ford. Special guests at the dinner- meeting will be the wives of club members, and the members of the Guidi Family To Visit Italy Mr. and Mrs. John Guldl, son Gregory and daughter Margaret of Pelican City left today for New York City from where they will sail on February 13 aboard the Italian liner, Andrea Doria, for Italy. The family will visit Mr. Ouidl's parents in Bagnone, and other rel atives In that country. They will spend two days sightseeing in New York City before sailing and will visit Washington, D. C. upon their return. They will arrive In this country April 13 aboard the S.S. Indepen dence of the American Export line. 1 8 reasons why the 'Jeep' does more jobs... better! CHSVEHICL Versatility. The Universal 'Jeep' spreads its cost over hundreds ol jobs, on or oil the load, in all kinds ol weather. Towinj. With the eitra traction ol 4 v,heel onve, and in "low-low" Rear, the 'Jeeu' has 1 rated 2317 pound diaw-bai pull. Selectivity. 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