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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1963)
KF Park, iecreatioai PpartimBit Planning For The Future . v AlAUT M ATt All Lf I tit COM0 t4C . .ICHUriflC: MMt , NJv " lutimr ttaourpunos AtVy ' UtrA-UHl "viJixV v!s. ? tltcv iiwla jjJ'tJFj. N. xvv (cut mi tnnue) jaciuiata I w JTWf. . IVUItlt, TtHtlllCI'OLU :;;NJS 'H ' UOUHTAIH 4IU tut AUCU'AtiA 1 Ji7o5'?AVSSw5fev IS clou thuja ocateu NjNRlp VICUWQVI PfU ?Y Ut.UClUrjOH HHITUlur Ck, CITY Of tliUiTH fAUf.OltiOH ' ' V ir(f . frt .o- !!- 9 i4S l 43 BEAUTIFUL PARK PLANNED Th. Richmond Park pre poial ii on of th most significant steps in implementing the five-year plan emphasizing smaller neighborhood paries and play areas. The park will have a large area equipped for tots and will be beautifully landscaped. Th estimated cost is $3,000. Serving the Klamath Basin Since 1929! On of tht originol dairy products processing plants in the Klamath Basin, Lost River Dairy, our prede cessor, started in 1929. In 1950, Medo-Land Creamery Company pur chased Lost River Dairy, so our rec ord of service in the Klamath Basin goes back a long way! Medo-Land Meadow Gold Dairy products ore recognized all over the Northwest for quality and have been Gold Medal oword win ners at fairs in Oregon, Washing ton and California. You just can't beat Medo-Land milk, ice cream, cottage cheese, butter, mellorine and premium "Golden Guernsey" milk! Look for them at your store. All Medo-Land Milk Is Purchased from Local Klamath Basin GRADE "A" PRODUCERS! ,M8BB : I iff K-r-- w Mvi U nn --.J V I II li L II I V f A pASTfu R'ZfD when you shop, Look for the Red, White and Blue Cartons and the "Meadowgold" Label... they're your guarantee of the finest, freshest Dairy Products. ftfSira; A r; r u 1 -1 '"fiC-TS'rt ' ' !'-"" MEDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. Spring & Esplanode Ph. TU 4-3181 Planning for the Future" wasi the theme around which t h e Klamath Falls Parks and Recr eation Department proceeded during 192. In a statement to t h e Herald and News, Gary Wnodring, de partment director, said the depart ment must look at the city's rec reation facilities as a whole to: prevent haphazard development in the future. "Our smaller neighborhood play areas have been neglected in the past." Woodring said. The park board, feeling that these areas serve the taxpayer most direct ly, adopted a five - year plan. outlined by Woodring, to use 75 per cent of all addtion and bet terment funds for the develop ment of these neighborhood parks and playlots. The remaining 23 per cent of the funds will be used to develop community parks and special areas. After the city council approved the plan at its June meeting the recreation department set the wheels in motion to implement the park development. On Sept. 20 the 10-acre hiwanis Kit Carson Park was officially dedicated. Work on this project started in 1955 and since that time over 10,000 man-hours have been contributed with the investment of $26,700 in development costs by the Kiwanis Club. Large strips of sidewalk were replaced at two of the city's neigh borhood parks in August. About 200 feet of new sidewalk was poured at Hot Springs 'Pacific Terracel and Kiwanis Mills Park received 500 feet of new walk. A 12 by 24 foot brick rest- room-storage building at Conger Park was constructed in Decem ber at a cost of $4,021 and an old wooden storage building at the north end of the park was removed. Sketches have been completed for a beautiful neighborhood park (Richmond PlayloU at the corners! of McKinley and Third streets and the brush was removed from the site in October in prepara tion for development during 1963. The cost for developing this park was estimated at $3,000. Other work accomplished in 1962 under the five-year plan was the completion in November of eight animal pens at the Moore Park Zoo and work on the ramp and banks at the Moore Park Marina. The total cost of materials for the new pens was $2,100 and $600 of this was donated by the Klamath Falls Javcees. Woodring I estimated there was a total of 800 man hours spent on the proj ect by the park maintenance crew. In May a new 40 by 24 foot (Continued on - Km' . "A ' ' '.iim I ... V".. xtii i ..r : - iuiii MARINA TAKES SHAPE This eagle's view from the hill at Moore Park shows the marina taking shape last summer. The entire bank was rip-rapped this winter to prevent erosion and the boat ramp in the lagoon was ex tended another 24 feet. The Park and Recreation Depart ment tentatively plans a picnic area at the spit of land circling the lagoon on the right. PACE 10-E HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, February 24, 1963 roearess a I East Main & Wantland .1 ;y, - , II-".-.. ,. , (.(lllGNMENT i v; rs TT? r ! I ir- - ' v: " I It J 11 .ub J, -J 'J i iWnlWMlU'P ll ' ' Last Fall the East Main Brake and Alignment Service was opened in its new building in conjunction with Beacon Service Station. A complete service for Shocks, Wheel Alignment, Wheel Balancing and Brake Testing and Relin ing is provided. The new shop is equipped with the most modern Bear wheel and brake equipment, featuring Grey Rock Balanced Brake Lining. East Main Brake and Alignment is an addition to Beacon's motor tuneup and one-stop car service with famous Mobil products and its U-Drive car and truck rentals. TUa ll-HrivA lrvV. InrlurlAc nirlr. " l Ss I l-il I. X.u I I e5 ups, void ana iiaioeas ior lucai and long distance one-way serv " i . id-,...'. r1 IVAN ECCLES, Owner-Operator You'll find most every car service available at Beacon Service and East Main Brake and Alignment. You'll find all prices reasonable. You'll find the personal service speedy and satisfactory. You'll find attention to your needs and desires courteous . . . and appreciat ed! East Main Brake & Alignment Service AND Beacon Service Station EAST MAIN! ot WANTLAND i'.'f Green Stomps TU 4-8304
