Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1956)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1958 ptiiiiii iuXvaVr-'''! li' ii mi aim niantaaiiiM MTn-aM J CURRENTLY GETTING A FACE LIFTING job is one of the oldest structures In town, the historic Baldwin Hardware Building at the corner of Payne Alley and Main. Among other things, the building is getting a new roof. would be forced to plan (or ex pansion through land use studies." He added that issuance of bonds for .general county purposes would be permitted by a constitutional 'amendment but the obligation to I . l i i-i i - i The constitutional structure of Islalive Interim Committee on Lt "P? "? T " "IT Local Government Subject Of Talk Before AAUW local government, consisting of city and county units, must be modified and adjusted to meet the needs of urban and metropolitan areas not' anticipated when the, constitution was adopted in 1859, Kenneth A. Tollenaar of Portland said Saturday in Klamath Falls. rollenaar. who is executive sec- retary of the Oregon State Leg- Former Agent Tells Attack Military Junta Takes Over Honduras Republic Basin Briefs Good Health." Meeting of the Hocus Home Extension Unit, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 23 at the home ..I HI-,. AIT.....4 Dnnnlln in WnKII TEGUCIGALPA Honduras H party and the Reformist party, m d,-s"cuss ,Go2 n uuce-ingu jmuitji y . junta, i uit-u auieu kiuuii, wun ail on seals lHiir;L. f iu:- 'V t i a .nn,.uin A....nn.t.i.. ieii,ni i or u mi ..vcuum nuit;i nan i vjjuuiil i uic nasiniuiy, today in the, wake of what appar- in connection with yesterday's for lhe California Motor Vehicle C01IP- 'branch in Tulelake, has returned Apparently air force planes! for a meeting of the Slate Associa threatencd to bomb the president lion of Drivers and License Ex- tial palace and Lozano submitted; aminers in Fresno, held October ently'was its first bloodless polit cal coup in history. Juffo Lozano. 71, was removed as chief of state by the junta led by Gen. Roque J. Rodriguez, lead er of the Francisco Morazon Mili tary Academy. ... - - Other members of the junta are Col. Hector Carroccioll, chief of i lhe Honduras air force, which played a leading role in the revolt, and Maj. Roberto Galvez, son of former President Juan Manuel Galvez. .. . . A Honduras broadcast said one of the first acts of the junta was to proclaim illegal the election two weeks ago of a Constituent Assembly for this banana-growing country of slightly over 1V4 million population. The broadcast called (lie election "a national shame" . and said it did not represent the popular will. The Assembly had been called lly Lozano to meet Nov. U and was expected to elect him prcsi' dent for a lull six-year term. Members - of the Liberal party headed by the exiled Dr. Ramon Villeda Mdrales had assailed the election as a fraud. Twelve per sons were killed in election day . violence. ' Villeda 'Morales, a 49-year-old oDsictriciln, won the most votes for president in the 1954 presiden tial election but failed to gain the absolute majority required for election. He was exiled last July on charges of seditious agitation. There was speculation that he would now be permitted to return to the country, along with other exiled Liberal party members. ' ' Lozano, who has been acting president with the title chief of stale since September 1954, claimed a clean sweep for his supporters in the election two weeks ago. He heads the National Union party. He declared that his PROFESSOR UIKS JAKARTA, Indonesia iffi Prof. Roy Stanley Swinton, 70, a Uni versity of Michigan laculty mem ber for more' than 30 years, und national president of Phi Kappa Phi. scholastic honorary society, died Saturday. His death was an nounced in Rome, Italy, yester day by his son Stanley M. Swin ton, chief ol the Associated Press bureau. his resignation Joining the air force units were the 1st Infantry Battalion, ele ments at the military school and military garrisons at San Pedro Sula and La Cciba. Some prisoners were taken, but broadcast over the Ilonduran radio said all would be released 12-14. READERS STARTLED STUHRY, England (UP) The latest edition of the local parish magazine startled readers with its report of Wolf Cub (Junior Boy Scout) activities. It said: "Our shortly. The radio accounts said j Miss Christine Croucher attended .uiii.tiic mini fjicvaiii-u uiiuugu- tiinij mi iiimuitrua ui uiu nuiica out tne country. , i from all over the world. NEW YORK vP Former Soviet agent Victor . A. Kravchenko shot an intruder who entered his apart- ...nnt Cl I-.. :L. mem omuiuuy Illgm. nravenenxo. leariu 0! assan. sins, said he grabbed lor a gun when the stranger allegedly pusneo into nis East Side apart ment ana sianea Dealing him. . Kravchenko. St. fled his iob with the Soviet Purchasing Commission in Washington in 1944 and sought asylum in this country. He is the aumor ot "1 Chose Freedom," an anti-Communist book. Last night he told newsmen ho would have to search for a new apartment where he can resume nis incognito life as a mining en gineer. He has been using the name "Peter Martin." Police said Michael Garcia. 21, and a pal, Joseph Ruiz, 23, rang Kravchenko's doorbell while look ing for another apartment in the same building. Kravchenko opened the door and asked what they wanted. An argu ment, brawl and shooting ensued. Garvia, a piano student, was re ported in satisfactory condition to day at Roosevelt Hospital witb a bullet wound in the abdomen. He was charged with felonious as sault. Police said Kravchenko acted in self-defense and they placed no charge against him. Ruiz also was freed. to areas receiving county services "Another "constitutional amend ment given tentative approval by the committee would permit coun ty home rule,' " Tollenaar stated The amendment would permit earlier this week in Salem. Tol-," " ' u"i .",u"' and ia ironolhpn anft extend the. cal Government, spoke to mem bers of the Klamath Falls Chap ter, American Association of Uni versity Women. Basing his remarks on results of a two-day committee meeting functional authority of county gov ernments. "Three main things have con tributed to the present problems confronting fringe areas," Tolle naar stated. "These are the fail- County planning and zoning is emphasized in another committee proposal, which would coordinate city and county planning agencies. Also recommended are better con trol of reporting on special tax . , ;,:. i ha inahiiiiv Qisiricis. opecnic recommcn- UIC IU dllllC III VI1H.3, HiV M.HV.u.; . .- . , r,,(i,D areas. of counties to take the responsi bility of providing services need ed in urban areas and the conse quent proliferation of single pur pose districts in uman areas. The interim committee secretary said seven major items of legis lation will be recommended by the committee to help solve the prob lems of urban areas. One would authorize cities to provide at the time of annexation a schedule of gradual taxation over a period probably of to years. "This." he said, "would provide! an incentive for 'annexation and. would make annexation conform to the type of development." He explained that formerly, urban areas developed contiguously, whereas today development is scattered and needs for municipal services develop gradually. A second legislative recommen dation would enlarge county re sponsibility by enabling county units to create multi-purpose serv ice areas within which they could provide a broad range of services. Tollenaar said the committee has taken the position, however, that county service areas should not compete with or duplicate city fa cilities "Under this program," the com- m i 1 1 e e secretary said, "cities Klamath Falls illustrates the problems faced almost Universal ly by urban areas," Tollenaar said. He cited the sewage problem in the Altamont area one of the older suburban areas in the state which does not yet have a so lution "to a very dangerous poten tial hazard," and the formation of suburban fir districts following two major fires. He praised the development of Wiard Park as one of the three suburban park and recreation dis tricts in the state and the cur rent formation of an area planning department under joint sponsor ship of the city, county and school districts. Tollenaar was introduced by Pati O'Connor, program chairman. Pre siding at the meeting was Mrs. G. W. Nelson, president. During the business meeting, the group voted to endorse Proposition Two on the November ballot which would enable school districts to accept, hold and dispose of stocks given or bequeathed. Musical selections were sung oy Jewel Howard accompanied by Mrs. Sam Mushen. Announcement was made of the November 17 meeting at the Wil lard Hotel at which Bea Willord. Ford Foundation scholarship win ner from Tulelake, will speak. A fellowship food and book sale win be held following th meeting to raise funds for the branch'! con tribution for advanced study by deserving women. Bladder 'Weakness' If worried by "Bltddir WeakatM" (Get Uof Up Nlffiti r Bed Wtttlnf. toe frt- Sum I, burning er Itching urlnttlool or troni Bm tiling, Cloudy Urloi, due te common Kidney end Bladder Irrltetloni try OYSTEX for quick help. 30 reen ma prove tefetyfor young and old. Ak drui flat for OYSTEX under monay-beck guar aoiae. flea how feet you Imp ret a. Memo from Tctdcly... ajaaaarvxass Lis at jfWja . - ... , rz AM. eJ&mA. . MeA4tUftowcltTty Steaks, quite some years ago, 1 were tenderized by placing themi beneath saddles during horseback1 rides. , j CUSTOM CUTTING of your BEEF PORK Lei us rut tt lhe way yea went! BIG Y MARKET - Re-Elect Chas F. DeLap County Clerk Native of Klamath County No Substitute for Years of Experience ond Courteous Service Pd. Adv. Chu. r. DcLlp YOU'UNANDER'AND OREGON SINGING COMMERCIALS MOHUISTOWN. N..I. ilipt Democrats here are campaigning with a calypso beat, .lust a lew spins of the telephone dial and the caller hears to the tune of "Chi quita Banana" a campaign com mercial singing the praises of Mayor .1. Raymond Manaban. who ' is seeking reelection to a second term. CBQ333C? if FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS SETS COMPETENT Guaranteed 20 Years Nationally advertised Price $149.50 Full 4': inch Foam Rubber Mattress, 510 Coil Box Spring. Finest quality made. 109 Balance I CARLSON'S 00 Down -Easy Ttrmt 2405 S. 6th MATTRESS and UPHOLSTERING CO. Ph. TU 4-4510 yore -j . " .fo,.r'roH" hndiing r-.r,.nc, (n """ymoNe,,, -t-Mj-H.S..Ji' I LAYMAN'S REVIVAL ' Twdl-.o B . , V S ' ,- - v. ,; IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH NOW THRU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 MONDAY O. J. Smith , TUESDAY Dirl Ir.ln "What Tha Lard ipacts e "Anoit.fr Night with tha Us." Chet. Smith "Salra- f'tn " Gana (gillt "What tion er Hall." Will you Be W.ih Christ." WEDNESDAY Laa Zall "Haa You Told Your Naighbar?" t. V. Zall "Moa You Been Told?" THURSDAY Je.tr Johnien "That Stranya Prayar Mact-Inf." FRIDAY Bill Clara "A Set. mon from Scianca." MR. VOTER OF v KLAMATH FALLS There is a reason why these cities voted down fluorida tion of their water Supplies:' Salem McMinnville Bend Oswego Seaside ' Albany Ashland Lebanon Hood River St. Helens Stayton Also three cities of Northern California: Woodland Fairfield for the second time Rio Vista voted to drop it after five years. Let's Keep Our Water Pure and Individual Rights Sacred Paid Pol. Ad. Anti. Fluoridation G. t. Metier, Chr. BEST BUYS IN TOWN! Ranges and Refrigerators Specially Low Priced BIG! ' 10.1 cu. ft. '.I? IMHIPI f l irmELf - Stow. v.- PsCV ''tflal i I MP" v V K-iiMiifinTiTjJ . . . i Model SS lOI Ja FRIGID AIRE ELECTRIC RANGE No Money Down On Our Motor Plan This it tht belt buy we'll prob- , ably ever hove on a 10.1 cu. ft. refricjerator! a FULL-WIDTH GIANT-SI,ZC OVEN with Porcelain Iroii.r Pan and Grid a THRIFTY-THIRTY STYLING only 30 inches wide COOK-MASTER OVEN CON TROL for slraporinB oven meals while you're away a FUll-WIOTH COOKING-TOP LAMP a TWO SlG -In and TWO 6-Inch RADIANTUBE Surface Units PULL-WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER-' LIFETIME PORCELAIN, Acid Resitting Cooking-Top AUTOMATIC ROTISSERIE .ovailable at modest extra coit 1 Ml I IH- Model IDI-l- LIBERAL TRADES - This Is Your Chance To "Step-Up" To Frigidaire Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Ph. TU 4-8365