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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1956)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1956 nrawr""" i i' -in i .,,!.. ,, .... .... ."'i : 1 1 if ( 4 bk. a HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGB 83VKN SACRED HEART MOTHER'S CLUB OFFICERS for this school year war named recently. Left to right are: Mrs. Terry Tennant, secretary; Mrs. Charles Miller, vice president; Mrs. Walter Jendriojewski, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Rickey Jr., president. Off-Street Parking Plan Passed By City Council Off-street parking for all apart ment houses built in Class 2 res idential districts will be required in the future, announced the Klam- ath Falls City Council at its regu lar meeting Monday night. The council's motion sets the require ment at one car per apartment unit. This requirement is outlined in the hew zoning ordinance now be ing drawn up by the city planning commission. The planning group has been working on the new zon ing ordinance most of this year. It is expected that it will be ready for council action some time late this year. The new zoning statute will also require off-street parking in all other business, residential and in dustrial zones. This off-street park ing provision is required in most other cities where it has been found necessary due to the grow ing -number of automobiles in America, it has been pointed out. In further business, the council granted permission to Mayor Paul Landry to attend an air power demonstration to be staged by the U.S. Air Force at Eglin Air Force Base. Florida on October 7. Mayor Landry, and Max Wauchope, city editor -of the Herald and News, will be flown from Klamath Falls by the Air Force to the demonstra tion as guests of the Air Force. This demonstration is put on by the Air Force every year to show the latest tactics and weapons that have been developed. Eglin is the headquarters of the research and development arm of the Air Force and the site of the air proving ground. Congressmen, civic lead ers, military representatives from all over the world, and members of the several press media are in vited to attend the demonstration each year." Thomas C. Barnes, sewage plant engineer in charge of the three sewage treatment plants of the city (the main plant on the Klam ath River, the small auxiliary plant on Owens Street and the plant at the municipal airport) was presented with a certificate by the mayor for completing a course last May at Oregon State College, Corvallis. Barnes attended the course which is put on by the col lege in conjunction with the State Board of Health. It qualifies him as an operator of Class I sewage plants. "You are to be commended for fulfilling an unknown, but neces sary and vital job, in such an ef ficient manner for the past several years, Mayor Landry told Barnes. "Although not a glamorous job yours is one that is most neces sary to the health and well-being of all the citizens of Klamath Falls," Mayor Landry added. Gore Sees Ike Trend decreasing WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Al bert Gore (D-Tenn) said today he found on an eight-state tour an "unmistakable trend" away from President Eisenhower. And the trend. Gore said in an interview, is "picking up steam all the time." Gore shied away from making a flat prediction at this point that the Democrats will recapture the presidency. But he said ! as of now . Mr. Eisenhower is in very serious trouble and the Republican state tickets are in even worse trouble." COMPLETES 10-DAY TOUR Gore based his political analysis on his "grass roots findings" dur ing a 10-day speaking tour through eight states. His itinerary included New York, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Utah, Idaho and Tennes- se On the basis of conversations with everybody from local politi cians to cab drivers, Gore said, he found voters switching to the Democrats for these reasons: "The tie-up between the admin istration and large vested inter ests: a feeling that the 'President is not fully on the job and doubt that he is fully boss when he is on the job;" tight money, high in terest rates and the cost of living; THAT FELLOW NIXON" "Hard times" for farmers;' "the worsening drift of international af fairs, and "that fellow Nixon." Gore said it is difficult to assay at this point what effect Mr. Ei senhower's stepped-up campaign ing will have on the presidential race. But he doubted Mr. Elsen hower can save many 1 hard pressed GOP candldatej on state tickets from defeat. "The presidential coattait is not worth what it once was, he com mented. m " Vi n :" . Hazed Student Visits Kin HUGE BLAZE DAMASCUS, Syria I A huge blaze, raging for the last 24 hours near the Turko-Syrian border, trapped an undisclosed number of persons in the forest district of Kasabin Tuesday. Five bodies have been recovered so far, the Syrian Interior Ministry said. PRINCETON, N.J. (UP) A California college student, put on a plane to New York as a hazing stunt, enjoyed an unexpected visit here today with a brother at Princeton University, Ted Determan, 19, said he ex pected his sophomore classmates to pay his fare back to Claremont College. Claremont. Cam. Determan said he had expected to be taken on a traditional haz ing trip up a mountain when 15 Ireshmen invaded nis room sun day night. Instead, they put him aboard the plane. The Riverside, Unlit. , student said he received two offers to, make guest television appear ances once he arrived on his first New York visit. He said, "I'm enjoying myself, but I don't think I'll annear on TV. He used $4 the freshmen had handed him in a paper bag to take a bus here to visit his Drotn er Dean, a Princeton senior. Asked what he would do if his classmates failed to pay his way uMSkcim. tPouMetr 4-Door RMore i u iwrm ia to Strike a --.i. " rour ant now. AnW l "r is m i. volum. - ' 3 B... c... "" ' soli m.. "m wonce. you "'. J ..... of . ltd B,sl f"1 Bonanza Resale ii. t,!l, But the '56 Bulek will '! A Buick olwevs ' " V b.cau carries odoy't With Buick booming up in the No. 3 sales spot, were set to rate your car at its peak trade-in worth rtght now. With only two smaller cars outselling Buick you can be sure we know how to make you happy on price. - And see how much more your dollars buy here . . . The fun of .Variable Pitch Dynaflow with its thrilling switch-pitch action. The might of Buick s big V8 engine. , And the luxury of Buick's ride-a ride that knows no 'equal. ' . ' ' ','. ,' Why don't you come in today? New Advanced Variable Pfrrfc Dinafom ft Iht nh Dunaflow Buick bulldt today. It ii ttandatd on RnadmaMcr, Super and Ctntury 'optional at modctt . extra coit on tha Special. AltCONDITIONINS ml m COOl NEW IOW PIICI b eoott, ftllcri. dthumtdiftti. Gtt 4-SteMn Comfort iH your now Suklt with ganuino " niCIDAIDI CONDIIIONINO ,y 3 3' it's time. J2',o'o6n' Mi MEETING RECENTLY IN KLAMATH FALLS were the executive officers of the pregon branch of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Pictured from left to right standing are Historian Jack Cherry of Pendleton, State Vice President Jerry Lefley of Dallas, Parliamentarian Fred Rieger of Milwaukee, and Jerry Epperion, sergeant at arms from Pendleton. Seated at center is State President Dolores Dukes of Klamath Falls. Tig Three' Auto Figures Told DETROIT Ui The auto Indue. try's "big three" General Mo tors. Ford and Chrysler built 4,090,833 passenger cars is this year's first nine months. The figures, announced by the three big producers, compare with 5,714,147 car assemblies . in the comparable 195S record. Of the .otal General Motors accounted for 2,337,646 units this year against 3.088,991 in the like 19SS period; Ford Motor Co. 1,148.090 against 1.631.965 and Chrysler Corp. 605.097 against 993.191. . Biggest car builder in t h I year's January-September period was GM's Chevrolet with 1,193, 929 assemblies compared with 1, 405,504 in last year's comparable period. Ford's Ford Division accounted for 924,380 cars in this year's ini tial nine months compared with 539,793 in the like 1955 period. back ' west, Determan said, "I guess I'll have to call them col lect for it." Determan. who is president of his class, was dressed in a red windbreaker, . a ' sport shirt and dark gray trousers when he ar rived in New York Monday. "For the past five years the sophomore class president has been taken to nearby Mt. Baldy where his' hair bas been shaved off," Determan said. . The usual procedure, he said, was for the freshmen to strip their victim partly and leave him with a can of beer. "In place of that, they put me In one of 15 cars, took me to the airport - and hustled me on a plane, he said. 222 Se. Tie Ph. TU 4-II20 NOW IS THI TIME TO LAY-AWAY for Christmas! Tovt, Games, Hobby Supplies, SverHnaj Good FLEET'S The ARMORY 2 DAYS Sunday, Oct. 7rb Moatfay, Oct. M ' Men Born Again Gee. N. Taylor -'r Got neenu to have keDt Old Raffs awake that nllht for - an rule, the man slept through until the "Coffee was announced."! Bui this night Dr. Lewis Sperry Chafer was telling the men how God makes himself rich by giving eternal life to all who will have it. At the. close Old Rags went to Dr. Chafer with the story of what the slave to drink will do' for one more glass. Dr. Chafer counselled with the man and out of it, came faith, hone and new birth into eternal life. Also new days for here and now. Three months later you see a business man in a natty suit tell ing the men in the hall of how he had his wife, family and business back. "For if any man be lieve in Christ, he Is a new creation. Old wings have passed away. Behold, all things have become new." Atr. Make First National your a first - 4 t .-';, .eSfwwanHHsV v. . pl i 'ill on payday! Savings F ,0 Get the habit of using your nearby First National Branch as your financial headquarters . . . especially on payday. As many thousands of Oregon people know, there's no substitute for a First National - Bank savings account. Some are saving for something special, some for that Jf rwr feeling but they all know that payday savings build their accounts fast when they're made regularly at First National Bank. STOP! MAKI IAVINO MPOm NOW I Depoilti mod ee or bafer Octihar 1 0tw earn rntereit from October left r ' . Weme Mi BrMh 2 tTt S 4i trl rmk " ', Fl R9T umcHuu. bank i f I mm net unb '.tt '':' . j 11 .KN StTTH AUTOMOCIUI ASt SUHT BUKt wrU tUM INIM JIM WINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Main Sr. Klamath Falls, Ore.
