HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, January 14, 1960
PAGE 8 A
Park, Shop Corporation
Hopes To Initiate Plan
The Klamath Falls Park and
Shop Corporation hopes to get it.-congestion-easing
parking plan
underway sometime next spring
Charles Schuss, corporation vice
president, said the group has sub
scribed about enough money to be
gin negotiations for the property
(or the initial two or three parking
lots.
Facilities are to be financed and
built by merchants and landlords.
About 25 have subscribed and pur
chased stock.
The plan is modeled on similar
parking arrangements which have
spread to 78 cities since it first
was tried in Allentown, Pennsyl
vania, 11 years ago.
It was presented to local mer
chants last year by officers of the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce. They invited William Barr,
president of the National Park and
Shop Association, to outline the
tctup locally.
Under the plan, shoppers will
drive into a Park and Shop lot.
An attendant will issue a ticket.
When the ticket is validated by
a participating merchant, it en
titles the bearer to an hour's free
parking. Each subsequent valida
'ion adds a free hour. Validation
vill depend on a purchase of mer
chandise. The corporation has not
yet set a minimum purchase price.
If ticket bearers make no Bur-
chases, they will be charged a
small amount when they leave the
parking lot.
The plan Is not designed to be
directly profitable. It has proved
to alleviate traffic congestion in
the cities in which it has been
tried. ;
Thus a shopping area becomes
more attractive to shoppers, corp
oration members say, increasing
property value and, of course,
sales.
Plans call for parking space cov
ering Main Street from Fourth
through Tenth streets.
utner corporation officers are
Jim McGuire, president: Lewis
VV.nyburn, secretary, and Al Hat-
Ian, treasurer.
IV f ' ' y ti) MAiN
VICTOR H. CROXTON, Medford, State Grange deputy,
state lecturer and member of Sams Valley Grange No. 666,
is shown presenting a plaque for outstanding service to her
community to Mrs. Basil Hall, master of Bly Grange No. 771.
The presentation was made at a recent teen-age meeting
when the state officer explained grange activities to boys
and girls of the Bly area. Croxton was accompanied by his
wife, who is the HEC of Sams Valley Grange.
Seamen Who Escaped Ship Tell Of Lifeboat Ordeal
SEATTLE (API Two of 22
seamen who escaped from the
wreck of the V. S. freighter Valley
Forge in a lifeboat told Tuesday
of clinging to the boat's hull after
it overturned and being washed
up on a remote, swampy island
Charles L. Kidd Sr., 48, Balti
more, second mate .of the Valley
Forge, and seaman Norman Pet
tersen, San Francisco, 1 testified
before a Coast Guard board of
inquiry which expected to end a
three-day hearing Wednesday.
The 7,000-ton freighter ran onto
a reef in the South China Sea Dec.
31. The 37 men aboard escaped in
three boats.
The steel boat with 'Kidd and
Pettersen aboard was capsized by
waves but kept afloat by air
tanks. Kidd said flares and a sig
nal gun from the boat were used
to direct rescuers to the island.
Edmund W. Crull of Everett,
Wash., radio officer, who was also
aboard the lifeboat, told of crank
ing a hand radio generator for
emergency radio equipment. He
suggested that transistor radio re
ceivers be part of shipboard emer-
4 Brown Mice Aid Space Age
Br
Meet Times
Listed
By CD Women
meetings of the Women's Civil
Defense Committee will be held
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month until complete organ
ization of the group is effected, it
was decided at Tuesday's meet
ing held at the Fremont School
cafeteria. Meeting place will be
announced for future meetings.
Mrs. Natalia Reichenberg, chair
man pro tern and the acting sec
retary will retain their posts until
the committee is completely or
ganized, it was agreed, at which
time a vice chairman will be
named to fill the officer positions.
Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell of the
Klamath County Health . Depart
ment was appointed chairman of
a standing rules committee to se
lect rules and procedures by which
the committee will be governed.
Joe Searles, Klamath County
Defense director, spoke at Tues
day's meeting to explain the ed
ucational and liaison functions of
the women's group. The committee
has been formed, also, to assist
in coordination of the various de
partments of the county, Civil De
fense get-up, he said.
The first project to be under
taken will be complete orientation
of committee members in all
phases of Civil Defense work. This
is necessary before the committee
can be of adequate service to the
community, Mrs. Reichenberg
pointed out.
Mrs. Bernard Schiff presented
material to the group on the nature
ot radiation fallout, a subject she
has studied extensively.
Fallout damage and practical
measures of prevention will be the
first topic covered by the group.
Sanitation will be covered by
Mrs. Caldwell at the next meet
ing. There will be discussion, also,
on radiation sickness. Announce
ment of time and place will be
made in advance of January 26.
Acid Tossed
Into Pharmacy
PORTLAND (AP) A glass
Jar full of a substance believed
to be acid was hurled into the
Oregonian Pharmacy located in
the building occupied by the Ore
gonian here Tuesday night.
The iar smashed and turned
several square feet of the tile
floor soft, making it like putty.
Veva Whorton, the cashier on
duty, said she did not see the jar
tossed, but heard the jar smash
on the opposite side of a column
and counter that obscured her
iipw.
The drug store is operated by
Sam Greenburg in the northwest
corner of the struck, oregonian
plant.
New Plea Filed
By Con-Author
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Caryl
Chessman filed another petition
Tuesday in his long battle to es
cape death in the gas chamber.
The convict-author contended
the latest and eighth dale set for
his execution Feb. 19-is void.
Attorneys George T. Davis and
Rosalie Asher filed Chessman's
petition, which argued that a stay
of execution granted Nov. 30, 1955,
by U.S. Dist. Judge Louis E.
Goodman still is in effect.
Judge Goodman set -Jan. 18 to
hear arguments.
Chessman, Los Angeles', infa
mous "red light," bandit was
rnnvirted nf kidnapping and sex
crimes. He has been on death row
IVt years.
LAUNCH ATOMIC SUB
STOCKHOLM (UPI) Soviet
Russia has launched its first
tomic submarine and stationed it
In the Baltic, the authoritative
Swedish Marine Calendar for 1960
aid Tuesday.
ROGERS JEWELRY
ClSiUT
All
Odd Lots Of Promotional Merchandise
3 sets only!
3-Pc. Sets
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Reg. 29.50
11
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12" Square
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All Steel
STEAK KNIFE
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6
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88
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Sterling Silver Plate
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No Money Down - No Interest
717 Main
SAV ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -Four
brown mice Hickory, Dick
ory, Dock and Sock are helping
the space ase along.
They were viewed today by U.S.
and Allied scientists touring the
School of Aviation Medicine.
The mice are scaled in a little
cabin. All the oxygen they need
is provided by algae, the tiny veg
etation found in green pond
scums. Carbon dioxide exhaled by
the mice is used by the algae in
their life process.
The purpose is to develop a sys
tem to let astronauts live in a
scaled cabin indefinitely.
lWil will be the Chinese "Year
ot the Ox."
gency equipment. '
Chief Male C. B. Vineyard testi
fied that the fathometer showed
20 fathoms under the ship's keel
shortly befure she hit. lie cor
roborated testimony of Capt. Pe
ter F. Pctrone that the Valley
Forge's equipment was in excel
lent condition.
Petrone told the board the ship
was about 2" miles off course
because of an abnormally strong
current. Vineyard said it was
misty and drizzling, with a visi
bility of two or three miles, when
the vessel went aground.
The Vailcy Forge was en route
from Portland,' Ore., to India with
a shipment of wheat.
Penney's
iKatmfcg , ijiiiiinwiiiiii iiiiMin-i
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maple. Hand
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table - End table.
qenuine hard rock
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99
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'3"
Girls Boxer Jeans
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77e
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Pre-Shaped Bra
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gives
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Cm
Bathroom Shower Set
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2
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Nylon Slips
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