r ,
Mnrch 10. 10J2
0 PARKING
AREA CHANGES
RECOMMENDED
rtacoiiiiiiniidiitliins Xtir duunim
In "nu purkliiil" uri'im IhroiiKli
mit tliii dowiituwii illnlrli'1, Hindu
' by u npoclul committee, weru
' iidiiplnd by tho clly council
' Moiuluy nltilit.
lluro 1 tlia cuminlttcu'a iu
port, which will bo embodied In
an ordlnuncc. The. new mlliiKn
will becomu uffeciivo when the
urrilnunco In punned:
"Tho committee iippolntcd by
tho mayor to determine thu lo
cution nnd leniitli of IoiicIIiik
zonea und tho olliulnullon of tin
nncvmiiiry prohibited iireuii rcc-
ominrnils tho following:
Tourth 8treet
Fourth itreot, between Klnm
I.. ath and Muln, no red pulnt.
4 ii fourth street, between Muln
end Pine, one cur length nt Cop
CO bulldlnii und one cur ienitlh
, Ut ?opco wiireliou.ic.
Filth Btr..t
OK ( at present.
Sixth Street
South Sixth between Muln
nd Kluumth, remark npuco for
" parking of two cum by Stundurd
Oil (crvico atntlon.
North Sixth ut the corner of
Pine bcalclo Whitlock'a, rcclulm
entire zone for purkinu puce,
uno portable ln for funeral
crvlce.
North Sixth between Muln
mid Pine, reclaim present zone
I ......L.I....
Jill ffiiiiviiiK.
. North Sixth street, 1-cur cor
f ner splice by First Nutioniil bunk
for lU-mimilo purkinu.
Sixth street, Main to Klnm
, th, no zones.
Seventh Street
OK as ut present.
Eighth Btreet
Eighth botwi .n Main and
Pine, beside Penney s store, 10
mhiuto zone removed.
Klifhlh street between Muln
' and Pine by Telephone- com
, puny, chuniio to alley entrance
- rcclulmlng curbago on Llghtli
strcut.
Ellthth street, one car spucc
by U. S. Nutioniil bunk for 10
minute piirking. '
Ninth Street
Ninth betwocn Main and Pine
OK as at present.
Ninth between Muln and
Klumnlli, rcmovo the no park
Ins zone iu front of Hellnblo
... Cleaners. . -
w Twenty -four foot zone to be
used at tho entranco to Harry
Hotter driveway and loading
zono to KltunuUi Variety store
on South Ninth.
Tenth Street
No space painted on North
Tenth between Main and Pine
streets.
Main Btreet
Main between Fourth and
Fifth, no loading zones.
Muln between Fifth and Sixth,
no loading zones.
Main between Sixth and Sev
enth, no loading zones.
Muln between Seventh and
Eighth, add extra 20 foot space
to Pino Tree theatre zono to
usa for a truck loading zone.
- No loading zono in front of
bowling alley on Muln.
Forty -foot loading zone in
front of llermun's men's store.
', No zono on the south side ol
at Main from Ninth to Eleventh.
w Paint for purkinu space in
front of Wukcficld station build
ing at Eleventh and Main.
A 40-foot loudlng zone In
front of Meat Center on Muln
between Tenth and Eleventh
north side.
I No red pulnt in front of Sun-
set grocery.
In front of Medical Dental
building all red and reading
"passenger-loading and unload
Ing. '
Pine Street
Rcclulm purklng spuco on
Pino in front of Alpha apurt
mcnlfl. Rcclulm spneo for purkinu
ono car on Pino between Eighth
and Ninth on south side of street,
near tho ...Icldlc of the block.
Pine, between Fourth and
Fifth, north side, londing zone
entrance ut hospital, red paint
at gnrngo entrance.
Pino street, between Fourth
nnd Fifth, south side, no zones.
Klamath Avonue
Eliminate nil red curb except
Kiirngn at Fourth and Klamath
Rcclulm all spuco In front of
Curl Schubert's on Klamath for
parking.
At Richfield service station nt
South Sixth and Klnmnth, re
claim spneo to park ono car on
south side. (Too much drive
way not being used,)
On Klnmnth between Sixth
nnd Seventh, no red paint.
Reclaim .space for parking
' ono car beside Charles Schnal
Thousands Praiie Simple
! PILE RELIEF
ThU Quick, Easy Way I
a Himpla pllea nrn not wrarlt and liirtiir
y ynu with madfl.nlnff Itch, ntirn ami irrlta.
linn. Sluarl'a Pyramid Huppo.ltnrlaa hrlns
I1 quirk, waleuma rallal Ihalr 7-way madlra.
P. linn meana ml awnfurl. rtflucm strain,
halna llahian rala.Ml mamhranaa. ttaniltf
Z halpi
L luhrl
F -halt
tuhriaata and anftan- Prutartlva and anil-
flna, ait - li, una. II a witndtrful lu bt
) Ira ,.f nil turlnr attain, (ial aantilna
Smart' Pyramid Huppaillorlaa at ymir drua
f lora without rifflav line and Sl-aOa-un
n ttakar'a mnnay.harh suarantaa.
Municipal Status Likely
For Boys Club,
The Boys' club on Kluniuth
uvonuo win proouoiy Dccomc
definitely a municipal recrcutlon
activity In another year, It was
predicted at Monduy night's city
council meeting.
John Kblnger, chtilrmun of tho
supervisory committee for tho
Boys club, und Dr. M. C. Lussel,
u member of thu committee, dls
cuHseil thu sltiiullon with thu
council.
EuliiKi-r explulned the begin
nings of tho club, which ho suld
performs a most constructive
service in beliulf of the youth
of Klamath Fulls, tie suld that
ut the start It wus lurux'ly fi
nanced through Individual con
tributions from business houses
und that ono public-spirited citi
zen hud contributed extensively
to It. Lust year, $200 wus given
from the city recrcutlon fund
for support of the club, tho re
mainder being made up from
prlvuto sources. It costs about
$1200 a ycur to operate the
club.
Kblnuer explained Unit us
muuy us 00 boys have used the
clubi'ooins In a single day, and
that the nveruge nttendunco is
80.
In view of changing circum
drivewuy und thu entrance to
the private alley.
No red pulnt In front of Cor
nell Motor company on Klnm
uth uvenuc.
Recluim spucc for ono cur
purklng In front of gurugo door
not being used ut Douglas Motor
company, next to Pastime pool
hulL
Reclaim all spucc for parking.
except entrance to one floor to
Sears store on Klamath.
No zones or red pulnt on
Klnmnth from Ninth to Elev
enth.
Iteclnim all space used as ho
tel zones In restricted areas.
Hue only the minimum red
paint required by law in front
of theatres.
Suggest one hour parking on
Fourth between Klamath and
Pine.
Enforce one hour purking on
Pino between Fourth and Fifth
Enforce one hour parking on
Klumnth avenuo between Fourth
nnd Fifth.
Suggest bus company post
time tunics at each bus zone.
The committee strongly rec
ommends that the mayor ap
point a secret 3-niim committee
to allow or disallow requests
lor parking spaces in front of
businesses, the committee being
an appeal bourd, and their da
clslon final, members of the
committee to bo business men
conversant with tho conditions.
Cord and Birthday
Party Held for
Girl in Tionesta
TIONESTA Muo Brown was
hostess at a card party given at
Iter homo Friday evening.
High prize was won by Ucral
dinc Tlnsley and low went to
Virginia Brown.
Refreshment were served to
Betty Moulton, Christine Tins
ley, Thclma Tlnsley, Ora Lee
Tlnsley, Lois Brown. Virginia
Brown, Gcrakline Tlnsley. Jim
mlc Lou Longc, Wilma Robert
son, Dclores Hnwley, Patsy
Brown and Mac Brown.
After refreshments the girls
played gumcs until midnight in
honor of Jiminlc Lou Lunge and
Muc Brown who had birthdays.
At midnight refreshments of
cuke and Jcllo were served.
Hart, Winant in
U. S. to Report
NEW YORK, March 10 W)
Two distinguished Americans
were homo today from their
posts at opposite ends of the
earth and each hud but one
cryptic statement to make on the
war situation in the Pacific.
British reverses there "have
increased the determination of
the British people to fight," said
John G. Winant, ambassador to
Great Britain, on arrival yester
day on a Pun American clipper.
Alighting from the same
plane, Admiral Thomas C. Hurt,
who resigned recently as allied
chief of tho southwest Pacific,
snld "When you loso a campaign
you don t necessarily lose a war.
A teaspoon of dirt a day Is
Inhaled by tho average resident
of on Industrial clly.
At the flmt . an of a cold, malt
up your mind to avoid as much of
the HtiimitiR, ii.eo7.ti.it, RorencM nnd
LufTy condition of your nontrtli m
ponntble. Inicrt Montholntum In
each nostril. Aim rub It vlRorounly
on vmiF fihfut. You'll be dellBhttd
with the wny Mentholatum combe, U
com rmnrry una noi
fort, .lnr or tubet.
Report
stances, Ebinger suld, It Is be
coming difficult to find prlvutc
support for the club. Business
men cannot afford to glvo to It
as generously us In tho punt. He
mild that he believes tho club
will get along on tho old busts
this year, particularly with serv
ice club support, but that In the
future It muy bo necessary to
make it a city recrcutlon uctlv
Ity u move, he suld, that Is fully
Justified by tho service the club
Is rendering.
Dr. Cussel suggested that the
city recrcutlon fund glvo $30 a
month for tho remainder of this
year.
Muyor Houston explulned that
such un appropriation from the
city recreation fund would have
to bo recommended by tho rec
reation committee.
Eblngrr and Cone I asked that
a new member of the Boys' club
committee be numcd who would
also bo a member of the city rec
reation committee.
Mayor Houston then appoint
ed Mulcolm Epley to the club
committee. He pointed out that
Epley Is a member of the city
recreation committee and is pres
ident of the Kiwunis club, which
is giving support to the Boys'
club this year.
PACIFIC FRUIT TO
Pacific Fruit Express, oper
ator of the world's largest
freight refrigerator cur system,
has been uuthorized to spend
mure than $21,000,000 for new
cars, and for rebuilding und
hcuvj rcpuirs to equipment in
luu ami iih.1, it was an
nounced yesterday by Southern
Pacific und Union Pacific, joint
owners of the company.
Jrdcrs for 2000 new curs of
tho latest design are expected
to be placed shortly, and it is
hoped that deliveries will start
before the end of this year or
not later than early in 1043.
In connection with the new
construction program, P. F. E.
will completely rebuild 2300 of
its cars during 1942 and 104:1,
such curs to be provided with
entirely new bodies of the most
improved type.
Authorizution has also been
given for heavy repairs to 3000
aaciiuonui cars lu tne same
period. Tho new equipment, to
be constructed with steel frumes,
sheathing, ends und roofs,' will
feature convertible bunkers
which can be collapsed to in
crease loading space when bunk
er ice is not used. This is in
line with the announcement lust
summer that all of p. F. E's new
and rebuilt cars would there
after include the new tvoe
bunkers. Completion of the
company's present program will
result in 4500 cars being so
equipped.
Attention wus called to the
fact that expenditures on
P. 1. Ei 1942-1943 inmrove.
menu will brine to more than
$07,000,000 the sums spent for
tne company on new. rebuilt
and heavily repuircd equipment
since 1936. This huge outlav
una uevu muae, ii was cm-
. i ,
pnasizcd, to provide and im
prove refrigerator car eouin.
ment for proper protection of
perishable agricultural products
moving io distant markets from
territories served by Pacific
ir run Express.
Check-Up on Horns
And Lights Asked
Check your horns and tail
lights is tho call from the local
justice court in which, each
day, numerous complaints of
faulty lights and no warnine
novices arc filed.
It s a state law to have a
horn and proper lights on your
vehicle. To avoid so many lines
the call has been sent out 'to
make that check-up on your car
and be sure- that your car parts
arc intact,
More than 4200 persons were
killed in farm work accidents
during 1039.
HCKY
THK EVENING HERALD,
HOME NURSING
CLASSES
PROGRESS HERE
Kluinuth women by the hun
dreds urc preparing themselves
for efficient home nursing, with
113 certificates issued by the
Red Cross home nursing service
to successful cnrollccs In Janu
ary alone, and 320 women en
rolled In tho nursing course at
the present time, three times the
number enrolled during all of
last year.
Locul women have proved so
enthusiastic over the course that
Mrs. Bessie O. Gardner, chair
man of the Red Cross home nurs
ing service, challenged anyone
to find a county "the size and
nonulutlon of Klamath with
more home makers, more bus!
ness women, more Junior and
senior high school students bet
ter prepared than Klamath worn
en to meet demands made upon
them for home nursing.
Instructors in the service
training women how to keep
their families healthy and their
homes at a high standard, are
all graduate nurses, and the
course itself has the backing of
local physicians, Mrs. Gardner
said.
Klamath county home nursing
instructors arc found to be well
scattered throughout the county.
Those nurses who are author
ized and arc teaching home nurs
ing classes are Mrs. A. E. Acte
son, Mrs. Vcrn O'Harra from
the Klamath Indian Agency;
Mrs. Eva Hundley, Malin; Mrs.
R. A. Johnston, Kcno; Mrs. Ha
zel Myers and Mrs. Ruth Mul
lenneax of Bonanza; Mrs. Hazel
Jimmcrson and Mrs. A. E. Nan-
carrow of Algoma; Mrs. Rachel
Robbins, Bly; Mrs. Marie Vcatth.
Pelican Bay camp; Mrs. Harold
West, Merrill and Mrs. Jean
Yates, Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mrs.
Howard Strode, Mrs. Elizabeth
Richardson, Mrs. Vivian Penzel,
Mrs. Gene Oldenburg, Mrs. L.
Ncrscth, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs.
Blanche Howard, Mrs. C. S. El
liot, Mrs. Marjorie Grovcr, and
Mrs. Edna Carnahan, all of
Klamath Falls. In addition to
these Mrs. Dorothy Huffman,
Miss Ellen Stadius and Mrs. Myr
tle Caldwell of the public health
department are authorized in
structors and conduct classes.
Partial Crew of ; :
Timber Fallers at
Work in Woods Camp
Woods Camp 8 of the Weyer
haeuser Timber company, locat
ed near Bly, was reported Mon-
day to be working with a partial
crew of timber fallers following
a two-week labor dispute which
had seriously curtailed, if not
stopped, logging at the 100-man
operation.
According to spokesmen for
tho AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union, it was under
stood that 11 sets of fallers were
working Saturday. The CIO In
ternational Woodworkers of
America said that it was rumor
ed that eight sets were busy in
tho woods.
Neither union was involved In
the squabble which rose when
the full complement of 16 fallers
crews quit on February 20 in a
protest against logging wage
scales in allegedly poor timber
in which th?y were working.
A scientist claims to have
discovered why the stars ro
tate. Now if he'd just do some
thing about those pink ele
phants. Hundreds of new war songs
have been offered to Tin Pan
Alley. What we need is bullets,
not ballads.
$50 REWARD
will ba paid by Or. Parkar Laboratorlaa.
Spohant, Wash., lor any oom or oallua
that eanmt ba ramovad with
DR. PARKER'S CORN RIMOVSR
CASTLEBERRY'S
THI IUPIR CUT.RATB DRUO
33c 33e
Credit
Jewelers
"Th Houi of Frltndly Cr.dit"
7th it Main Dial 31S1
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HIGH SCHOOL
a, in'Hl!li ijll!Hll':gi:
wt Natal ana
1PfasW;!
I . , . i ,!:'. ! i ; - I . : , . . . , . - : ! v i : ! :
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
That little K placed at the
right hand lower K has changed
its appearance twice over the
weekend. We first mentioned
', the small K a
$ weeK ago bouii
after it was con
structed, but to
get back to the
transformed lit
tle K.
Sunday morn
ing the little K
was an R (pre-
s u m a b 1 y for
Roosevelt). Sun
day aft ernoon
the little letter was no more.
Several members of the tra
ditions committee, whose job it
is to see that the K is maintain
ed in a reasonable fashion, went
to tho spot and with several oth
er high school students who
were found hiking around the
hills removed the rocks and
placed them back in the old form
of the K.
An unauthorized source in
formed the group that it was
several grade school students
from Roosevelt grade school
directly under the K location
that took the whitewashed
stones from the high school's
heirloom to build the R for
their school.
It was undoubtedly a very
nice gesture of those who built
the small letter for their school,
but as the big K has been a land
mark and reminder of KUHS
for about 12 years the commit
tee did not wish anything to dis
tract from it.
One of the jobs which the
freshmen will do when they go
up to fix the K again this spring,
around March 21, will be to re
place all rocks that have fallen
out of place and straighten up
the outline of the K.
Due to an order from the ar
my command to black out all of
the city it may, we say may
until further information is re
ceived from the local defense
council, be necessary to "black
out" the white washing.
Blacking out of the white
wash on the rocks will not ham-'
per rebuilding of the K and !
placing it in a condition to be :
re-whitewashed when the time
permits.
a
A call Xor track men was sent '
out Monday by Paul Deller,
track mentor, Monday. j
Sixty-five or seventy boys !
showed up for an assembly for !
prospective trackstcrs.
Dcllcr named several meets
the trackteam will probably
participate in this spring. 1
Lockers were being purchased '
for the equipment A fee of 30 '
cents is being charged to each j
boy. Twenty-five cents will be
returned at the end of the sea- :
son. i
The boys who attended the
Southern Oregon Hi-Y conven- j
tion in Medford Friday and Sat- i
SEND
jj HIM
YOUR
PHOTO
PAR
EASTER
$100
COMART
FINE PHOTOGRAPHY
712 Main St.
IT 't
7 -
Plenty of Work
To Do Too
Don't neglect- your eyes and
they won't neglect you!
Dr. Hutchinson, our registered optometrist,
will frankly tell you if you don't need
glosses!
No Charge for Eye Examination
urday reported that they tiad a
very nice time, that Mcdford
students turned out to be "swell"
hosts.
State Vocational
Agriculture Head
Visits Klamath
Earl R. Coolcy, state super
visor of vocational agriculture
has been in Klamath county re
cently on his annual supervision
trip.
Besides supervising, Cooley is
emphasizing a student project
program as it applies to the agri
cultural goals set up for nation
al defense.
Since there Is need for repair
ing farm machines, he is anxious
for local FFA chapters to pro
mote farm machinery repair
with student and adult farmers
Every boy who belongs to the
FFA Is being asked to have a
year around garden on his own
farm.
Since the farm is the source of
a large supply of scrap iron.
Mr. Cooley feels that the local
FFA chapters should take the
initiative in collecting this metal
throughout the state.
Future Farmers are also
asked to buy saving stamps and
bondi.
The Smith-Hughes agricultur
al departments have a great
statewide program and it is be
lieved by Mr. Cooley that they
are doing their part toward win
ning the war.
These things were brought out
Thursday, February 26 in his
talk at the fanners weekly
night meeting before a group of
40 farmers and their wives, in
the Bonanza high school. The
meeting was under the super
vision of Raleigh Carothers, the
local agricultural instructor of
that district.
Bessie Smoot Dies
In Hospital Here
Mrs. Bessie May Harris
Smoot, a resident of Klamath
Falls for the past 15 years, died
early Sunday morning at Klam
ath Valley hospital following a
lengthy illness. Mrs. Smoot, a
native of Edenville, Mich., was
38 years of age at the time of
her death.
Mrs. Smoot was moved to
Portland six weeks' ago in an
UNCLE SAM KiFPnc Tu
SO, FOR
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
RAY OIL BURNERS
C5;WAN OIL
neA rtRS
SPARK OIL HEATERS
ALL
Our government needs these essential materials mare
than we do ... so for the duration, we are retiring
from the heating appliance business. We have all
the materials necessary for installing ony furnace
job, tanks, tubing, fittings, ducts, etc., but replace
ment is doubtful. If you are contemplating the
purchase of a new furnace, heater or air condi
tioner, or if your present set-up isn't adequate, BUY
NOW before heating equipment goes the way of
cars, trucks, tires, refrigerators. Our entire stock at
PRE-WAR PRICES. . . You'll save by acting NOW !
XL
V ; 0, NOT
1PIEW(DM(
91S Market
effort to improve her health,
Sho was returned here and later
admitted to the hospital. She is
survived by her husband, Carl,
of this city, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Harris, well known
residents of the Altamont dis
trict, and two brothers, Harold
of Klamath Falls and Earl of
South Bend, Wash. Ward's are
in chargo of funeral arrange
ments. Spring planting was under
way In the Klamath basin with
Austrian field peas probably the
earliest of the crops to go into
the ground, according to Charles
A. Henderson, Klamath county
agricultural agent.
The Austrian field peas, ex
ceptionally good as a soil build
ing legume crop which adds
nitrogen and organic matter to
the soil, were successfully har
vested in Klamath county last
year. The 1941 acreage was be
tween 500 and 600 acres, Hen
derson stated. This year the
acreage will pass the 4000 mark
as a result of the Triple A pro
gram and the government's
guarantee of five cents per
pound and furnishing two car
loads of pea seed to be deduct
ed from benefit payments.
This crop will be issued
throughout the impoverished
southern agricultural area for
soil building purposes, it is un
derstood. The crop, incidentally,
fits well in the Klamath county
crop rotation program. It is
planted early and harvested
early in the season.
Seeding of some early grains,
mostly rye, was also reported
under way in the county's basin
areas, Henderson stated. This
pertains particularly to the dry
lands.
Acid indigestion
What many Doctors do for It
When aicrta tooua tcld eaoaw fU. mot ttaawb
r besTtbvni. doctor pmaib tba futnt-irttnf
BlktM known (or rart'oButle rllf n4letiiM
lllu tbo tn BttU-ua TtbUt. No Uiittrv. if rmr
mr ftnt trU! doMn't pro Bctl-ani better, rtturn
kottle ttiati dovbl jour maatr Uck. 23o.
THE DUTLwt!"'ALS.
QDJUTT
ui I ut AIR
CONDITIONERS
.'A"2:MaT'c HOT
'
AT PRE-WAR PRICES!
uitting
The Fuel Business!
CAUfi THKEB
BLOOD TYPING TO
E
Members of the Klamath
County Junior chamber of com
merce will meet Monday night
of next week 'with Dr. Poter H.
Rozcndal, Klamath county
health officer, to discuss the pos
sible blood typing of oil resi
dents of this area, '
A potential list of donors will
be built up and typing wilt ba
done through the Klamath
county health unit free of
charge. Both adults and chil
dren are asked to avail them
selves of the opportunity to have
their blood typed. In event of
emergency, it will make It pos
sible to give transfusions rapid
ly if the type is known, - Dr. ;
Rozendal explained.
Members of the chamber
hoped to complete a file which
would include the names and
types of each person in the coun
ty, the work to be siarted within
a very short time. "
Music halls of England pro
vide direct employment for 3000
musicians and O00 other work
er?., in normal t.rr.-.
Homekeeper Does These 4 Things
1. Pan lanihr Mrti.
2. Pay a monthly mcama riwrinl
chnortji ' crowing yaars.
3. Pays a amo aim latar.
. 4. Adds to Social Socartty aaynaanta.
Cat m aiplaia this rmmarkttblm paficj-,
- -' LYNN ROYCROFT
118 North 7th St.
HEATERS
H. C. LITTLE
Floor
Furnaces
$17950
Completely Installed,
and
Including Tank
F. H. A. TERMS
Ray Oil Burner
Conversion
For Your Prosent Furnace
As Low At
$19500
Completely Installed, and
Including Tank
F. H. A. TERMS
New
Oil Heaters
$39.95
Up
SSSSWiSSVSrSVN
Used
Oil Heaters
$10
Up
o
Dial S149
daf !' " w
I i