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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1961)
fAOB I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ortgoa Wednesday, February S, 191 Document Lists Recommendations For Siskiyou Economic Development YREKA A 26-page documenUand recommended that a citizensiport were devoted to the county "DENNIS THE MENACE" listing 5o recommendations cov ering 18 subjects from county air ports to welfare problems, com prised a report filed last meek by the Siskiyou County Grand Jury in superior court. The report pointed out nccessily for an effective economic devel opment program in the county commission oe appointee on a'Duaget, anct an equal amount 10 county-wide basis to study eco- explaining recommendations for nomte problems. I improvement of schools in the According to jury foreman A, J. county, McMurry, Yreka, a completion- Ihe jury recommended that the sive study was made by the jury county hospital be operated on a of all county departments wilh;cash-accounting basis, with serv- execption of the road department, Nearly three pages ot the re Weed Woman's Articles Accepted By Publishers WEED Mrs. Margaret S. Day, who has been enrolled since last gpriiig in the College of the Sis kiyous evening class In creative writing at Yreka, has recently "insure justice. had two articles concerning west- . " J ice to welfare patients charged to Ihe welfare department. The report states current pro cedure gives an unfair picture of Hie total hospital cost to the pub lic. Private patients were found to be paying their own way. Mc Murry said, and do not contribute members of the Hall Gang In to any deficiency in the hospital 1901 at Lookout in Modoc Coun-j budget. He added that the jury ty by a group of masked men has no knowledge of cases where who took the victim from jail to persons have used political in fluence to obtaui free hospitaliza tion. The jury also recommended that Ihe welfare department determine: whether patients are county indi- gents or private patients. At pros Mrs. Day lived in Prtland un til her marriage. She states that as a teen-ager she was interest ed in writing. The evening class, taught by Lauran Payne of Fort City To Discuss PO Terminal Center YREKA - The city planning cuss plans announced by the Post fic as well as motorized fJ" commission and city council are Office Department to build a ter-;Business follows a post plti(.e.ais g scheduled to meet soon to dis- minal center here. ;said Friedman. He said he is not Mayor Matt McNeil abstained Charles Turre actine Dostmas-I"" of rourth MrMl , ""m B V T 1 3m Charles Turre, acting postmas , Friedman alsothe proposal was referred to the ter. appeared before the council S (he new poSt (. city planning commission for fr.. Thursday night asking uncilmen omju theie, wouldlther study. The commission will n Fonurtstrmgas a" Eal'ac? more traffic-not only the present its recommendations t. "J, N mail ,rutks but olher ,raffic the counc1' laler- as wen, wnicn uuw nui Councilmeii To Call For Pool Bids Turre said the present location for children attending Jackson Street School, located nearby. It would also be noisy for residents in that area, he stated. Friedman explained that master on Broadway does not have ade quate parking and maneuvering facilities to accommodate the big mail trucks that transport thel . .. . mn;l kn.. m iu d.i a .I1 . !ZTZX for use of land in the city designed by HalM-wise-Bamer, planning consultants for the city, would exclude the Fourth Street area for such use. The board deferred action on the proposal, stating .it must stu dy the matter further. According to Turre, the ' new stated that if a bid is accepted post office building would coverl uii iiK upciung utile, construction . i,uw Mjuaie icei wiin n.uuu on the pool should start by (he middle of March, and should be lately for bids lor Ringe Memor ial Swimming Pool. The bids are to be opened March 2. Oscar Piemmt, city engineer, Jones, gave her her first oppor tunity to publish her work, she adds. ent, according to the report, the hospital is making the decision. Some action on previous rccom- rv,nnnt;A U l 1.. I She says writing Is hard work1 ":"' . "VB"V , ., "... . .. . .taken by the Siskiyou County a r c..M: c i been extremely useful in enabling, 3''" 'BOY.' IT SURE TAKES WATER A L0N(3 TIME, TO FREFZP M TUP ewnnue.' I bet that rViNtws seen okh a mote noun ' cuss other issues later. MRS. MARGARET DAY COS Photo em Americana accepted for pub lication. Mrs. Day of Day Hereford Ranch in Little Shasta submitted "The Last Indian on the War-! path," purchased by Popular Li brary, Inc., soon to be published under the title "The Last Indian Unrisine." I ,Mrs. Day's story Is a true account of the Modoc Indian Shoshone Mike's exodus into Sur prise Valley in Modoc County where he and all his party except a girl were killed. Her second work, "Code of the Old West," was accepted by West ern Publications of Austin, Tex. The article Is a non-fiction ac count of the hanging of several her to polish her work and submit it correctly to publishers. The course is currently offered at Yreka High School MondayiCL f I IcC evenings. Ihose interested may yet enroll. Mrs, Day hopes to publish some of Her short fiction works and per-. haps a novel sometime in the (u ture. Her great grandmolher. Char lotte Yonge, wrote children's stor ies and her father, Frederick Deu- bert, wrote of his travels and pub lished some poetry. Mrs. Day sometimes uses her maiden name as a pen name. Fight Over Water Seen Engineer Ends Long Career DUNSMUIR-Charles If. Ifux table, locomotive engineer, retired from his position with the South ern Pacific Company Jan. 31, ending a long railroad career. Huxtable began his service as a fireman at Oakland 43 years and seven months ago. He was trans (erred to the Shasta Division In 1018 and was promoted to engi neer in 1938. Huxtable also works in-Alturas, Ashland and Klamath Falls. The Huxtables have two sons : Harry, a technical engineer with. Pacific Telephone Company in Sacramento, and Charles, an aero nautics engineer for Lockheed. , SACRAMENTO (UPD- A new north-south fight loomed Tuesday in the legislature over bills setting state policy in water development, Sen. James A. Cobey, D-Mer-ced, announced a proposed pro-! gram to give farmers a price break on water they would buy from the state and to submit a atatc-Melropolitan Wuler District water delivery contract to the leg islature for approval. That alone was enough to; arouse both north and south and Assembly and Senate. Rut Assem blyman John A. O'Connell, D-San Francisco, further complicated the Issue by introducing a bill to re strict sale of water from state projects to single ownership farms of 160 acres or less. Sen. Richard A. Richards, D- Los AnEeles, and Assemblyman Carley V. Porter, D-Compton, who often speak for the south in water Issues, both opposed coney pro-gram. "It is retrogression as far as the state water program is con cerned," Richards said, referring to Cobey'n proposal that tho Icr islature review the state-MWD contract. . "It is an own invitation to log rolling within the legislature! which would waste the publics money and in the long run defeat atatewidc water development. Porter warned that he (eels "duty bound to protect Califor nia's financial soundness" and will introduce countering legisla tion to offset Cobey's proposal for a subsidy for agricultural users. "I have several bills in mind which spell out in detail that you can't get something lor nothing and that there's no such thing . as a free lunch, Porter said. The legislature, which (or 10 years haggled over the water is sue, has been in a state ol armed truce since the Nov. 8 election when voters ratified a $1.75 billion bond issue to develop a statewide Water program. Three days before the election, Gov. Edmund G. Brown s admin Istration and the MWD, after fight months of negotiation, signed a contract in which the itate guaranteed to transport Feather River Water to Southern California, using bond money to Construct the project. : Some agricultural groups and northern water associations op- posed the state-MWD contract from the start, contending it would result In higher water Month's Cases YKrJhA Sheritt A. B. Cottar re ports the following activities by the Siskiyou County Sheriff's Of fice during January: two assaults, one auto theft, seven burglaries, three bad check cases, one dis turbance of the peace, six drunk cases, eight failures to provide. 14 tlictts, two robberies, and 113 miscellaneous criminal cases. There were 53 miscellaneous non criminal cases handled. Eighty-three persons were booked at the Siskiyou County Jail, of which 72 were adults and 11 were juveniles. The average daily jail population for the month was 47 persons. The Sheriff's Civil Department handled 20 cases during the same period and collected $138 in coun ty fees. Board Vote Is Slated DUNSMUIR Seven school Ifive-member elementary s e h o o 1 board Dositions are slated for elec-lboard come up for election this tion in Dunsmuir on April 18. iyearv A chanee in the school election: T"s of Mls- Edmo , ... ,.,,. ijviis. nmiuecn graves, naroiu p.uuu.c u, UK '''"-'iBaugnman and Dr. H. A. Mere- which provides tor school eloc-'ditn expire tnis ycar Jack Sam completed within a 120-day pe lod. , Plans for the pool and an art ist s drawing of the completed pool were presented by Picmme to the council Thursday night. A figure of $98,000 was given as estimated cost of the pool and development of the surrounding area. According to Harry Fried-1 man, councilman, alternatives in the plans may be eliminated cost is prohibitive. Councilman Jim Cummings stat- if we don't sell them square feet provided for parking. eerhapS at not so ad working area of 3.400 square feet, rmbmin J7A rn,iman Ed 400-foot parking and has only area. The department has occupicdl the present premises for nearly ten years. Turre pointed out that the elementary school site would prove adequate for the next 25 years, providing ample room for future expansion He also stated that post offices it are no longer constructed in con gested areas. . - . Councilman Harry Friedman ob- Watusi tribesmen of AWca J 'ne scnoo. sue lor me . ... proposed building because,- he have written poems containing aslsaidi a ofice zone js con. many as 1,300 verses to extol the sidered a C-l area, a business virtues of a single cow. I area, generating great foot traf- Doyle voted in favor of selling the property, while Friedman and THE Easy-Eatm POP CQRN PEPPEPMINT HEART-CENTER ICECRIEM a until lions on odd-numbered years only, I uelson's term will continue means that four members of the 1903. Mrs. Nadine Anderson, Joseph Kclby and Reg Thorn are the) high school trustees whose terms conclude this year. Arthur Crowe and Sid Fischer still have two years to serve. Under hew legislation, school trustees serve four-year terms of office. The incumbents have not stated whether they will seek re election. J rnnrlirlftlne mini fila tL-lfh thai America, won her case Monday I nty superintcndcnt of schools in Mic aime iivimuii ut uiuuswiai Welfare. She charged that her $465 a month at the bank was $215 month less than that of two fellow publicists males in the same department. Marie Melrose, a field agent for the division, held that Mrs. Free man's performance was equal, if not superior, to that of the men. Woman Invokes Equal Pay Law SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Cali fornia women doing men's work for loss pay had reason today to hope for improvement. Marjorie Freeman, until recent ly a publicist for the Bank of stating their intention to seek of fice before March 18. J KRAUT Jury Trial Set In Driving Case DUNSMUIR-A jury trial has been set for March 2 for James Edward Kirhy, 22. Dunsmuir, ac cused of drunken driving. Klrby, arrested by Dunsmuir po lice Sunday, requested a jury Mr. and Mrs. Huxtable plan to trial at a preliminary hearing in remain in Dunsmuir. IDunsmuir Justice Court Monday.i o CABINETS o (DsL&iqwd and (pAickcf for yu Featuring NINE Beautiful Jewelwoods LOW COST FINANCING Complete Kitchen Service Evenings by Appointment JCtamcdft Jdtchsuii i960 So. 6th st. Roy TownMnd (Klomdth Volley Lumber Blda.P Phono TU 2-4771 or TU 2-2820 Ev.ning. Prize Winners: Monkey - Movis Morris; Coffee Maker Malin C&E Market g f Shirley Chanrell; Coffee Maker, lottdioitfyfll Marie Kunz . '. , ana we really do mean, "Thank You!" Your response to our Grand Opening last weekend was terrific and to show our appreciation, we've chopped prices again for this weekend. Cy and Evelyn McColgin invite you to shop and save at Malin C&E Market! Sh e never receives e nough the finest 60 gauge, 1 5 denier hose La Pointe's pride and joy! The perfect gift! Beautiful coming and going. She would love to receive her favorite Better Than Gold hose beautifully gift wrapped. A wonderful way to say Happy Valentines Day. Full fashioned styles: dress sheers, 60 gauge, 15 denier, self seam dress sheers, t00f,o stretch, self seam Seamless styles: dress sheers, teamlen stretch reinforced heel and toe .... dress sheers, scorn Ir si stietch balanced stitch, streak fret, short, medium, toll ....... box of 3 pr. 1.95 box of 3 pr. 2.75 box of 3 pr. 2.75 box of 3 pr. 2.95 Spinach Green Beans Catsup Dog Food Tip-Top . 303 Cons Double Luck 303 tint Standby Tomato 14-oi. battles 8 8 5 15 for for for 1 1 1 Swift'i All Sweet Margarine Del Rogue Sweet Pickles for "J 11 '0li, 99c $iscUl0 0 . OQc iaby Foods 1 0 981 liayoBiBiaise 45c 13 pel Rogue Dill Pickles Vi -' Vienna Sausage Swi',' Re9 Ti" UiumJ klii.f Cictui Brand Instant Milk Malin C&E Market Meats are Guaranteed To Please You! Borden's Star-Lac Big 13-qt FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS U i Beet, Chicken t Meat Pies 4frl Ft! P Froicn Beck. Chick- 1AC TV Dinners -49 7C c lPP BACON Swift's Premium Oriole Sliced C&E Produce capjot is Fresher! lAnilU I j Wtfpf Pork Chops Ground Beef Spare Ribs Picnics Center Cuts, Lean lb. Ground Fresh Daily 3 Lean, Meaty, Country Style lb. 59 c r 49 c Swift's Premium Canned No Waste Golden Beauties 3 -1 89 Squash Apples Oranges Onions Mi,d Cut & Wrapped Ready to bake Red Delicious Sweet Navels Boilers 6 549' 5 19 59 419' MALIN C'E Market R'9hf Reserved to Limit prices for farmers.
