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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1961)
Parking Lot Lease Plan Turned Down By Council DUNSMU1R A proposal thatlabrupt and unaiiimoim refusal at the city lease a parking lot acrossjthe city council meeting W'ednes from the city hall received an day night. George "Red" Adams, real es- PI Sheriff Lists Case Summary i HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. January 10, 1961 PACE t late man, told the council that the 18-car lot formerly leased by the Travelers Hotel and Mac's nidi-Mi wouia oe avananie urihiv n. ni w YREKA - Sheriff A. B. Cottar $ a month and monthly space. a woly o( activities that is1 reports the following activities rjy 'cmais mr cars ai per By J. 0. McKINNEY MOUNT SHASTA - Mrs. Ernti . Bean, lioiaiian nt Mount Shas ta Branch, Siskijou County Li Stoidfibook 'the Siskiyou County Sheriff's of fice during December: A total of m cases were report ed and investigated during the month would pay this rent. The lot belongs In the Malone hstate and is not for sale. The rejection was based on month including three assaults; cpuncil stand that parking is i" " .i L..f.. i...i matter that h h. il- Nevada, she was a member of mire amu lllvlir.. acvcn uuigia- ries, one bad check case, three disturbing the peace charges, four drunk cases, three failures to provide; 10 thefts and 135 mis cellaneous criminal cases. Twenty nine miscellaneous non criminal cases were handled. During December there were 71 bookings at Siskiyou County Jail, of which 69 involved adults and two were juveniles. Average dai- CinUi RlnrlC ly jail population for the monthj,,,ww ' was 47 persons. llnVeSTIQCltiOll The sheriff's civil denartment handled 25 cases during the same period and collected $190 in coun ty fees. by downtown merchants Parking meters have been dis continued at the insistence of the merchants and the chances of renting space when parking on the street was free would be slim, councilmen commented. "Take it up with the mer chants, Adams was told. Here three oil er children were horn. Her son, James, was a vic tim of war. to qualify her as a Hold Star Mother. 11 has been ui Mount Shfsta that she has hit her most productive stride amazing. Now slie is past .president oV Born in Carson Citv. Nov.. in Past Worthy Matrons Club, oi 1887, this energetic woman soon hich she is a charter member, i Ishowed signs of accomplishment.;" she was first president of me . .. ., ... Paiv.nl Tiwi hoi A ccninl inn hat and is now an honorary life mem the school elee club, the Delta ber. a member of Ladies of the Rho sororitv, then went on to 4-HNBWS QUARTZ VALLEY QUARTZ VALLEY Quartz Val ley 4-H Club members held their December meeting at Quartz Val ley School. Twelve members and six visitors were present. Our new community leader is William Coe. Our meeting was called to or der by our new president, Neil Whipple. The minutes were read by our new, secretary, Don Heide. The rest of our new offi cers are Don Halin, vice presi dent; Gary Folendorf, reporter: Karen Hahn. song leader, and Charles Tozier, Games Committee. Wa iimA in ami r-nrAr- fn fUnl protects f are coins to complete 23 Rescued this coming year. After our business meeting, we njoyeH our annual Christmas tree and exchange of gifts. Then games were played and enjoyed MOUNT SHASTA - Siskiyou County sheriff's deputies and an officer from Mount Shasta Police Department were unsuccessful Sunday nijjht in an attempt to reach the Castle Lake area to in vestigate a possible fire and ex plosion high in the rueced moun- . 'tains 10 miles west of here. Officers were blocked by fresh snows. They returned to the area by jeep Monday morning, and the search continued. Officer Pete Chinca of Mount Shasta Police Department report ed he saw a red glow that ap peared to tie a tire m the area. The glow flared up from what Jmay have been an explosion at one point, said Chinca. Aviation authorities had re ceived no reports of downed air craft by noon, however. I AT" , r- m I l . 1 1 MRS. ERNA K. BEAN Woodcraft, Methodist Church, a charter member of Soroptimist Club, and a charter member of Business and Professional Wom en's Club, to which she also was elected first president. It has been during her stay in j Mount Shasta that the title Woman of the ear has been bestowed upon her, along with the many other honorary titles. It is in Mount Shasta that she tends her garden, designs, and makes her own clothes, and man ufactures bcautilul ceramics. while keeping up all her duties at the library alone. Though Mrs. Bean is as active as any man, her face, mien ano most activities are feminine. Her latest interest is the "sen ior citizens" movement in this aiea. She says she wants to see all other senior citizens lead as active and happy a life as she docs. . i DUNSMllR-Plans to welcome delegates of the Inter County Chamber of Commerce of North ern California at their Dunsmuir meeting Jan. 17 were made at the meeting of Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors Wednesday morning. R. E. Marks of San Francisco, assistant to Southern Pacific Com pany's president, will be guest speaker at the dinner session of the 1CCCNC meet. This will be at 7:30 p.m. at I Hotel Dunsmuir, preceded by a 6:30 p.m. hospitality hour to be I 1 I L... Cm D. ........ CI...I,, I1USICU vy oniu dim mil, ouasiia Division superintendent tor bourn em Pacific. Marks' topic will be advantages to the area to be gained by South ern Pacific s assuming controlling interest in Western Pacific Rail road. J. "Bud" Lachenmyer was named chairman of the Dunsmuir Chamber Welcoming Committee for this event. He will be assist ed by Peggy Walsh. Carl Cle ment and Gary Girdlcr. Girdler. chamber secretaiy, w as I also instructed to send an invi tation to city council members asking their attendance. The hotel will be headquarters for the meeting and delegates will- assemble for a business session i at 4 p.m. j An aggressive and businoss-likt. approach to chamber activities was urged by Les Lenton, presi dent, at the breakfast meeting. He stated minutes of the board meeting will be mailed to each director following each meeting. Don Warner, chamber treasurer. has been asked to prepare a budg et and is making up a financial' report for 18ti0. Ted Fay, fish and game chair man, was asked to prepare a synopsis of Box Canyon proposals and recommend a chamber stand He was asked to work with Emory Chandon of Mount Shasta on this matter. Lenton was criti cal of the lack of Inter-chamber communication on this matter to date. Girdler was asked to arrange for a chamber delegation appear ance at the Jan. 18 city council meeting for the purpose of estab lishing a working relationship with that body and assuring the council of the interest and cooper ation of the chamber. Other matters under consider ation by the chamber are a com munity brochure, tome means of welcoming winter sports enthusi asts, encouragement of expansion of Castle Crags State Park and working with other county groups toward establishing a state park within Siskiyou County. If he wished to submit his res ignation, the president of the United Stales would have to no tify the secretary of slate. Heald's Business College to be come a bookkeeper. There followed a few years of bookkeeping, managing a cream ery, being postmistress at Mason. Nev heading the Pythian La dies, Mason Women's Club, run ning a hutel, plus a few activi ties that have now escaped her memory. In the meantime she was marrid. The next slop was at Porlola, where she went as the by all. Cookies and punch were life rafts, the Japanese Maritime TOKYO (AP) - Twenty-three Japanese fishermen from a tuna italif. fishing boat which sank Saturday ; bride of the late James H. Bean, on Roncador Reef in the Solomon It was at this mountain town Islands have been nicked ud from that her son, James Jr., was served by Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Whipple. Gai-y Folendorf, News Reporter. Safety Agency reported. A spokes man said the rescue ship now is searching for four men missing of the crew of 27. born. While living there she joined the Order of Eastern Star, and was active in church circles. She came to Mount Shasta, then called Sissons. in 1919. TOM ODEN, Agent TU 4-7101 - R.i. TU J-1157 lit Sauth llrii Jerry L. Shelley District Aitat Tom Oden ' ' Asks: "InttrtiMt) in $10,000 Pio lection tor 73c Per Month? Inquire About . . . FARMERS INSURANCE GROUPS Perianal, Compuhontivo Liability Starts Tomorrow ! ! 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