Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1947, Page 5, Image 5

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    How The Parking Meters Work
WEATHER
NKATIir-K
OnmlON Clonily lixtay, tonlflil and
Vi-lilay Willi fw ahitwere In iiurlltweaL
uorllolt tmlay, Haiti In weat purlltill
Friday apreailhtg eeatward 111 aMerltoml.
Utile pIibiim III temtiarelure. Moderate
emillterly wliula i,lr coa.t. uauoinlng
Irona amilherly wind! Friday.
NDllTIHIIN CAI.irollNIA Partly
clniKly In nnrlh, iimally clear In euiitn
Imlay, lunlalit and ti,irnirriiw, wllh Inval
nmrhltil ft. In ranlral and mirth
rantral velleya, t.4M-at fiife In Inlarlnr
velleye. Utile change In temperature.
Cetille tu inmlerale verlehle wlnda ult
vuaal, iitnatly nurlltweflerly.
Hitchcock On Trip P. S.
Hitchcock left tills ailurnoon by
Unltrrl Air Line lo vlnlt Ihu
Allls-Clialmrrs factories at Mil
wiaikcc, Wis., SirliiKlli!ll, 111.,
ami Lu'Porte, Intl., tlin Wlilto
Motor Truck fuclory of Cluvo
Inncl, O., and the Cionoinl Motors
Ulotvl plunt at Detroit, Midi. Mo
expects to return In uboul two
week ami win iiy a new nun
on Voyanor MO from the Blin
ion factory at Wayne, Mich. The
pinna will bo lined Si a dem
onstrator and charter plane by
the Shasta Cascade Flying scrv
Ice.
With rinnlgsn's "Amly" An
drriuiii hai come here from San
Francisco to assist In Flnnllian's
porting Roods afore. Anriernon
la a brother-in-law of Jim and
Matt Klnnlifim. He la a ffrnduntc
. of Stiiiiford university where he
was prominent as an nthlrte,
eaperlully In broad Jumping. He
and his wlfo and two pre-achool
age children live at 713 Jcffcr-on.
Pictured Friends of Lura
Carleton of Ouklund, Calif., for
merly of Klnmalh Falls and
diiuuhlcr of Mr. mid Mrs. W. A.
CurlHuii, ZN4 Smith Klilorudu,
KlaiiiHth Fulla, will bo Interested
lo know thut her picture appenra
In Life miiKU.liid, January 20th
Issue. She Is employed at Pacific
Inlermoiintiiin Express, who
has been chosen by Life maiiu
zlne as the typical American
truck line. Luru ijraduatocl from
Klumalli Union hlgli school with
the CltlM of 1IM4.
Mailing Plans The forums
committee of the Ktamuth Coun
ty chamber of commerce met this
morning to work out final detulls
of the big general meeting to bo
held at the Wlllnrd on Wednes
day noon, January 20, for all
members of the chamber. Ar
rangements ore being made to
have Informed speukcrs to talk
for and against the state sales
tax proposal.
Improving Mrs. Lane Warren
of Kldnrmlo street advised her
family lute Wednesday night that
her mother, Mrs. Ludvlg Petor
son of Prlnevllle, was some Im
proved nt her home. Mrs. Peter
son, former resident of this city,
has been critically 111. Mrs. War
ren left here Tuesday night to be
with her parents.
rarawall Dinner A farewell
' dinner Is being planned to honor
H. P. Bosworth, on January 31
at the Pelican cafe, by chamber
of commerce directors and the
chamber highway committee of
which Bosworth was a member.
Leave for Springs Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Evimj of the Evans
iipiirtmi'iita and Mr. a:id Mrs.
atevo Moss left Wednesday by
motor for Illchurdson Springs,
Cull f,, where Mr. and Mrs.
bvans plan to remain Indefinite-
ly, being Joined there by their
niece, dura uoyco or Long
liencli, Calif, Mr. n Hi Mrs. Moss
will return to their home hero
within a short time.
Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford A. Dunn, Wincina ho
tel. left Wednesday morning on
an extended trip which will tako
them to Houston, San Antonio,
Galveston, Tex., Salt Lake City,
Denver, and return through Los
Angeles.
Royal Neighbors Royal
Neighbors of America will hold
open Installation on Friduy In
tlm KC hall at 8 d. m. There will
be entertainment, refreshments
and music for dunclng after In
stallatlon. Friends and visitors
are welcomed by Oracle Ella
Uortls.
Retting Mrs. Fred Albers,
4498 Arthur, who had the mts-
fortune to lose her right hand
, In a meat grinding machine at
,' Brallon s Packing plant Tuesday
' morning, Is reported resting as
easily as ran bo expected at Hill'
side hospital.
Sun Valley Mr. and Mrs Al
r.tghmy. 1040 Eldorado, left last
rnursaay, January io, lor aun
Valloy, Ida. They planned to stay
there a week and come home via
Portland where they will stop
off to visit.
Surgery Ginger Savage, 18,
student at Southern Oregon Col-
lego of Education, Ashland, had
major surgery Thursday morn
ing at Hillside hospital. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Meda Sav
age, Cooi Bay.
Fir Alarm The city fire de
partment was called out at 7
p. m. Wednesday to 8th and
Klamath where a car owned by
Art Baker was reported on fire.
There was some damage, fire
men said.
At Hillside Mrs. Robert
Parker, 3B30 Bristol, Is a patient
at Hillside hosptial where she
had major surgery Thursdny
morning. Parker Is with First
federal Savings and Loan association.
Surgery Mrs. George Yost of
. Tulelake, member of a well-
known ranch family, hnd major
surgery at Hillside Thursday
morning.
Doing Nicely Mrs. Dick Hny
den of N, 3rd street Is reported
"V doing nicely at Hillside hospital
J where sho had major surgery
Saturday.
Men's Drill Team Members
of the men's drill team of the
Eagles will meet tonight, Thurs
day, at 7:43 in the FOE hall for
practice.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Authorised
Sales and Service
Telephone 9200
From Missouri Mrs. O. L.
Goodell of Joplln. Mo., In ex
pected to arrive Monday for a
visit with her brother and sister
P. F. Potent and Mrs. K. E. Alex
sndcr. her two daughters Mrs
M. S. Lachman and Mrs. Betty
Jo Miller and her son Leonard
Goodell all of this city.
Rummage Sale The Ladles
Missionary society of the Im
manuel Baptist church will hold
a rummage sale In the Balslgcr
Motor company show room rri
day and Saturday. Part of the
proceeds will go toward foreign
rellel.
Recent Visitors Among the
Klamath residents who have vis
ited recently In Ashland and the
valley are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Motz and Mr. and Mrs. George
Demetrakos who were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Metz, for
meriy of tills city.
Improves Trudy Bennett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bennett. 2627 Bisbee. has suf
ficiently recovered from major
surgery at Klamath Valley hos
pital to return to her home to
day.
Eagles Auxiliary The drill
team of the Eagles auxiliary will
practice at 7:30 p. m., Friday, in
the upper FOE hall. All drill
team members are urged to be
present.
Tonsils Out Marie, 21-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred M. Brown, route 3 box 330
city, had her tonsils removed
Thursday morning at Hillside
hospital.
Returns Homo Lowell Brooks,
13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Brooks, 304 S. 3th, was dismissed
Wednesday from Klamath Volley
hospital where he hat received
medical treatment.
Dismissed Thomas Bieler
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bieler of Bonanza, was able to
return home late Wednesday fol
lowing major surgery at Klam
ath Valley hospital.
Leaves Hospital Mrs. John
Miller. 723 St. Francis, had ma
jor surgery recently at Klamath
Valley hospital and was able to
return to her home Wednesday,
Library Gift A complete set
or tne works ol Jonn Galsworthy
has been presented to the county
library's Mary McComb shelf by
Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Hobcrts.
Committee 'Meeting There
win be a meeting of the fr end-
ship committee of the Women
or the Moose at 2 p. m., Friday,
in the Moose hall.
Improving Mrs. Mattle Col
lins, 447 Market, had major sur
gery Thursday at Hillside and Is
reported improving.
By KELLY ROBERTS
Those silvery things on the
iron posts ailong Kluinuth, Mum
and l'lne uro thu city's now park
ing inoturs. iiy u o clock bulur
duy morning, If you drive a cur,
you'll be digging for pennies
and nickels.
Monduy night the city council
pusxrd lor a third and Ilnul
reading the ordinaucu which pro
vides for the operation and
maintenance of lliu dockers,
suites tha penalties for Illegal or
overtime: purKing, outiint-s mc
manner In wlilcli tney ure (0 uc
purchased, and tells what is to
be done with the revenue from
the meters.
Let's take a look at the meters.
Up at tho top, covered by a
slight hood, Is the coin slot.
Twelve minutes of parking time
is ullotcd for euch cent put in
tho machine. On the meter Is
a list of the rates:
1 cent for 12 minutes
2 cents for 24 minutes
3 cunts for 3tl minutes
4 cents for 48 minutes
3 cents, or one nicklu, for one
hour. .
To Insert each coin, place It
on tho tip of your forefinger
and Uiruil beneath the hood.
Twist the finger around and push
until tho coin is ugalnst tne duck
of the slot, then let it drop.
After each coin is deposited
take the crank bundle and turn
In a clockwise direction. Arrows
ure stamped on the back of the
meter to show which way to
turn. On the front of the meter
a large red turning plate will un
cover the amount of minutes, for
the coin deposited,
If pennies are being used and
more than 12 minutes desired
unother cent Is inserted in the
slot and the operation repeated,
each penny uncovering 12 more
minutes on the diul.
There are 007 of the meters
being installed in the downtown
area of the city. Twelve of
these will be a different type
meter, however, six of them reg
istering only 12 minutes, and an
other six which register up lo
12 minutes'. These are being
placed in spots where only short
lime Dnrking is desired. Two
each will bo in front of the
Mcdical-Dentul building, the state
liquor store, the banks ana
Klamath Valley hospital.
The letter of the ordinance Is
going to be enforced to the
fullest extent, according to
Police Chief Orville Hamilton.
In regarding tho manner of
parking, Hamilton states that
every vehicle Is to be parked
so that its front bumper is even
with the meter. Motor vehicles
which use more than one alloted
parking space must place both
meters in operation, the one in
the space they occupy and the
one for the space which they
overlap.
Only three loading zones have
been designated, one in front of
the Western Union, another at
Herman's Mcnstore and a third
at the gas company. Parking In
any other unmetered space la
absolutely prohibited. Humilton
tinted also that double narking
Is definitely out, officers have
been ordered to issue a ticket to
anyone found double parking.
The meters will be in opera
tion every day between the hours
of 9 a. m. arm o p. m. excepi
Sundays and specified holidays.
Chief Hamilton added that two
men on tho force have been de
tailed to patrol and enforce
meter operation. A man 10
handle the coin collections and
a man to repair and maintain
LARCE All RED TURNING HAL IN FRONT.
AND FACING THE FLOW OF TRAFFC,
Sums ATA ClANEE TM REMAINING
TUH HANDLE
in MccriM
Of AZKOWS
fCO&S &ILL
show Hew
READ
INSTAUCTIONS
HZE.
T
coin mii
--(Ol
ill mr
II
i i :
insert cow up
WATEK-pgAIN
COIN uor.
iASE&T 0N
CON, THSN
TURN HANDLE
Youmftrro
tfNO TM
ABOUrNH,
AND yWfL
a Sueur PULL
ON7HC H4MDLI
KEEP ON
TUftNNr.
the meters have also been
trained, he said.
Violation tickets will be is
sued In any cases of overtime or
Illegal parking and a 30-cent
ball may be posted by the car
operator anytime within 24
hours of the time the ticket is
Issued. If bail has not been
posted within 24 hours a war
rant will be Issued subjecting
the operator to the regular traf
fic violation sentence of 3100 or
30 days in jail, the maximum.
This action is taken in police
court.
The ordinance states that any
revenue derived by the city
from the meters must go toward
the control and engineering ol
pedestrian and vehicle traffic.
This will include new equipment
for the police force, street iignt
lng, traffic improvementa and
safely equipment.
.At the end of a six-month
trial period an election will be
held in which the citizens of
Klamath Falls may vote to Keep
the meters, or dispose of them.
If the public decides to keep
them In operation they will be
bought from the meter company.
if not tney will De return ea 10
the company, which will be paid
for their use.
McCool Named
Branch Manager
D. H. McCool has been notl
fled of his appointment as
Klamath Falls branch manager
of Sloan and Wilcox, Invest
ment securities organization
with headquarters in Portland.
McCool has been associatea
with the company here for the
part year.
By Air J. D. Kesslcr of Ken-ncll-Ellis
studio has just re
turned from a business trip
which took him to southern Cali
fornia, New Mexico, Arizona and
Tulsa, Okla. He went by plane
and was gone two weeks.
Surgery Clarence ..Miller,
1739 Bisbee, hnd major surgery
Thursday morning at Hillside
hospital.
On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Don
Anderson, 443 Laguna. are on a
business trip in California. They
are expected home next week.
Visitor Frank Bodln of the
Rose hotel, Roseburg, Is In Klam
ath Fnlls on business, stopping
at the Winema.
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chiropractic Physician
Headaches. Gas, Stomach
and Spinal Ailments
TF.LIPHONC (IM
127 So. 7th St.
GONE TO MARKET!
Re-Open Feb. 3rd
ADT NEEDLEWORK
Mi I SHOP
325 Main Upstairs
Oan'S'tpl
csiDirJu
teas
I Derby's f
Music Co. A
120 N. 7th I
Rain Seen On
Weather Menu
Clouds and possible rain, in
terspersed with sunshine will
be on the weather menu for
Klamath Falls Friday, says the
weatherman. The first rain In
several weeks fell last night.
A light coating of ice on roads
made treacherous driving condi
tions with reports this morn
ing that two northbound truck
freighters were unable to make
the slight grade on highway 97
near the country club.
The reclamation office re
corded a temperature low of 22
early Thursday morning with
the mercury hitting the Z4-hour
high of 48 degrees Wednesday
afternoon.
Sun mountain pass is report
ed to be covered with packed
snow and is being sanded. The
state highway commission an
nounced that nearly all Oregon
roads are in winter driving condition.
Perry Joins
Byrd Party
Charles "Chuck" E. Perry
Jr., S 1c, of Klamath Falls, is
on his way to join the Byrd ex
pedition at the south pole. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Perry of 82
Pine, received word recently
that their son will be one of
the navy men to Join in the
Antarctic exploration.
Young Perry, 19, is stationed
aboard the USS Onslow, a sea
plane tender, and is in radar
work. On January 7, the ship's
crew, then stationed at Okina
wa, received word that they
would go to New Zealand, pre
sumably to take on supplies,
equlpmen t arid be outfitted
with proper clothing, and then
leave for the south polar re
gion. The Pcrrys expect to hear
from their son soon with more
details of his unusual assign
ment. He is a graduate of Klam
ath Union high school and was
well known in high school ac
tivities. He has been in the
navy for nearly two years.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends,
the Pythian Sisters, Copco em
ployes, state Hiway employes,
Drake Lbr. Co., and Klamath
Valley Lbr. Co., for the many
acts of kindness, the messages
of sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings, during our re
cent bereavement, the loss of
our beloved husband and lamer-
Mr. Fred Thorp-
Mrs. Fred Thorp
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thorp
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thorp
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thorp
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schleiht.
KRAL0 T IVBWVa II. Iaaltalal FAUS, O
Die
I jCK
rV' cv
L.--..-L-, M mm i nNarl
LT. GEN. ROY S. GEIGER
2 drop. In each BMtnl
check cold's aniffly mi
ery.you fed batwr quirk.
Uaeoniy udirated. Get
ft METRO NOSE DROPS
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
Parkers Go To
Medford Party
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Parker
left Klamath Falls last evening
to join others of the Crater
Lake park staff at Becky's Inn
at Union Creek, to attend a din
ner honoring Ethel Wilkinson
of Medford, oldest employe of
the park in point of service.
wno is retiring rrom govern
ment work.
Some 40 nark employes and
their wives attended the affair
and Parker was master of cere
monies at the dinner. Parker
said that soon after leaving
here at 6 p. m., his car encoun
tered a terrific snowstorm at
Annie Spring.
luasoAT, laa. a, mi. tea. n
General Geiger
Dies At 61
wniHP.Tnw t. oo. ir '
Lt. Gen. Roy 8. Geiger, One of
me top marine corps leaden or
World War 2, died today in Be
inesda (Md.) naval hospital.
His death, at 7:20 a. m.. earn
only eight days before he waa
due to retire from active service.
He waa 01.
Geiger, who commanded the
10th army on Okinawa and later
the fleet marine force in the
Pacific, entered tho hospital last
Thursday. Physicians said he suf
fered from inflamatlon of the
veins and pulmonary compile,-
uons. .
Geiger entered the marlnel aa
an enlisted man and rose to gen
eral rank during 40 years of
service In both world wars and
assignments around the glob.
Corn plants in Guatemala are
so big and stiff that the people
use them for posts.
CHILDREN J
T CODGHS liEfs
ban couahinaT spasms of colds axe
so alarming, Panetro brings com
fort and encourage restful sleep.
PEIIETROSRUS
L
KEEP WARM!
In coldest weather
with
JenceJ it-Lined
Jackets b7
"White Stag"
hdosp
In Winema Hotel Bldg.
U2S Main St. Phone (S20
NOW, AVAILABLE!
New 1946 100 h.p.
FORD
and
MERCURY
MOTORS
Fit any Ford or Mercury
from 1034 to 1046. Immedi
ate Installation. Budget term
if desired.
INSIST ON GENUINE '
FORD PARTS
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Mala at Zsplanad
Phone 01S1
just received:
White Shirts
ALSO
COLORED SHIRTS
. . . in plain and fancy patterns
STORE for MEN
Corner 5th & Mains
ILMSULATE
Your Home . NOW!
Clean, glistening white
ROCKWOOL
WILL NOT DISCOLOR YOUR CEILING.
Our agent carry credential. If anyon representing
himself to b our agent can't furnish these credentials,
pleat call ui immediately.
We can now Insulote the attic ef tho
average 5-room home, full 4" (OA
thickness, for about Ow
Term to Suit Your Convenience
We Specialise in Commercial Jobs
Phone 7709 for Free Estimate
Suburban Lumber Co;
Rhythm Slips
Are Here Again!
The Rhythmese bias band
at the waist is the very
special feature of every
Rhythm slip. It drapes the
bodice in flattering per
fection - keeps the skirt
from twisting-makes you
swing along with a dan
cer's poise. '
White or Pink
Plain or Lacy
Sizes 32 to 44
3.98 4.50 4.98