KLAMATH FALLS
AND
VICINITY
PROPOSED COUNTY
ZONING AREA
LEGEND
BOUNDARY OF HEARING AREA
DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING
6-7-62
ALL HEARINGS WILL BE HELD
AT 7"30 PM IM THE PUBLIC HEARING
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COURT.
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SUMMARY PF PROPPED KLAMATH CPWTV ZCTItlG BFGl.'LATIOMS
I t! Chir-irtertstlr.,
Minimum
Lot Siz-
Maximum Lot
Coverage
fPer cenO
Minimum
Zoning regula-
S-A Single-family residential 30' frsnt 2 stories 100' wide tions dc.i't
Farm animals, any amount 2 acres no 10' side or 125' deep apply to land
Home occupations requirement 20' rr 28 feet used for agric.
Conditional Uses r anY existing
residential,
commercial or
' industrial urs,
S-R Single-family residential 9,600 3 11' frjnt J stcrles 80' vide Livestock and
Farm animals, any amount 10' sl or 100 derp fowl permitted
Home occupations 20' r?r 23 feet in ny numoer or
Conditional uses species in S-A
or S-R zones.
R-7.5 Single-family residential 7,r"0 : 20' front ? stories 70' v.ide All uses are
Existing farm animals IT side or 100' deep required to pro-
Home occupations rer 26 fret vide off-street
Conditional uses parking space.
T Single-family residential W k front 2 stories 60- , Id- .Max. height for
Existing farm a nina is 5' cr 100' -.eep front ildt yaH
Hom occupations :C rear 23 frt fences "butting .
R-5a, & R-5t xones.
S-5 Single-family r.sldentiil 5,000 20'. fr?.-.t 2 stories SO' Ut There are no
0upiex 2 Y) 5 si-ie or 100' deep rear or side yard
3-4 4-family dwelling 2,000 20' rear-1 & 2 03 feet fence requlre-
Conditlonal use. per unit family ments except as
15' rear-3 & 4 ' HsteH above,
family
R-5 One-, two-family resid. 5,000 40 20' front no limit SO' tilde Trailer houses ir
Multl-fa.nily residential 1,000 14 trailers 5' si 100' deep an R-5a ion must
Trailer parks per urilt per acre 10' be in trailer
Ceniitlona.1 lis plus hl.t prks.
R-5t One-, two-family resid. 5,000 W 20' front 2 stories SO' wide Trailer houses
Multi-family residential 3r5 side or 100' deep are permitted or
Trailer houses :8 feet individual lots
Conditional uses only in R-St tone.
Marin Dock, wharf, slip, 5,000 no require- 10-r-O' front 4 stcrles 50' wide Moving er flashing
boathouse, marina, isent except 3-5' side er none deep signs are prohi-
yacht club for dwellings none rear 45 feet bltei! in a marine
plus height or,e.
C-l Offices, -clinics, food 5,000 No require- none, except 3 stories 50' wide Plans art required
stores, motels, retail ment except abutting resl- , or for dwell- prior to permit
stores, gas stations, (or dwellings dential lots 40 feet in5s ting uses within
restaurants & dwellings 100' deep a C-l zone.
C-3 Garage, dancing school, 5,000 t!o require- r.one, except 50 wide Cff-street parking
feed or seed store, food ment ecpt abutting resl- nene deep is required i"
locker, furniture store, for dwellings dentlal lots commercial t lndusf
tavern, theater, trailer 4 & dwellings rial zones In
auto sales, gas station ' uh
jq. footage of bldg.
floor area
M-l General comntrcUl uses, 7,500 Ne, requlrs- none, except no limit 60' wide Houses are permittee
except dwellings ment abutting resl- none deep as conditional
warehousing, light lntl.l lots uses in M-l end M-2
anufaeturlng, light l6n''
Industry ,
M-2 M-l uses, heavy manufact- 15,000 No require- none, except no Unit 100' wide Outside storage In
siring, heavy Industry mint abutting resl- none deep M-l 4 M-2 zone.
dentlal lots facing a reslden-
tial zone shall be
enclosed by a fane.
Maximum
Height
Minimum
Width & Depth
Remarks
HKRA1D AND NEHS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
Monday, December 31, 1962
PAGE-J
First In Series Of Zone Meetings
Slated Wednesday By County Court
The Klamath County Planning
Commission has scheduled the
first in a series of four public
hearings to be held in the Public
Meeting Room of the Klamath
County Court at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday.
The hearings will be under the
direction of the Klamath County
Court. The second hearing will be
held Jan. 9 and the third and
fourth on each succeeding Wednesday.
All persons residing or owning
property in the area outlined in
the map, at left, west cf Wash-
hum Way and north of Airway
Drive, including Cove Point. Wo
cus, Stewart-Lenox and Weyer
haeuser are invited to attend this
Wednesday's meeting.
The second hearing will be held
(or those residing or owning prop,
city in the area east of Wash
burn Way and north of South
Sixth Street extending to Moyina
Heights.
The area for the third hearing
is east of Washburn Way, but
south of South Sixth Street and
north of Airway Drive. The last
scheduled hearing will be for resi
dents or property owners in the
area south of Airway Drive to a
point just below the Lower Klam
ath Road.
The planning commission felt
the suburbs should be divided into
four separate hearing areas to
give more people an opportunity to
express their" views on trie pro
posed zoning plan.
"The purpose of these public
hearings will be to lake testimony
from all interested residents living
within each of the hearing areas,
not to answer questions," Ken
Blackman, planning consultant,
emphasized.
Anyone still having questions re
garding the proposed plan should
contact Blackman at the city hall
prior to the hearings. The num
ber is TU 4-3161.
The hearings will give the coun
ty court an opportunity to gauge
the opinions of the suburban resi
dents before the court takes ac
tion on the plan. It will be the
court's decision whether to imple
ment the plan, schedule a general
election, or drop the proposal indefinitely.
There has been a great deal of
lively public interest regarding the
proposal, both pro and con. The
Herald and News has made n
effort to keep the public informed
concerning the (acts of the pro
posal and has printed maps
and charts to clarity the various
aspects of the plan.
Some of the recurring criticism
has been that the plan is unfavor
able to those persons who desire
to keep livestock on their proper-;
ty. Blai'kman's answer to this has
been that those who have live-!
Indian Officer Praised
For Recovering Copter
WASHINGTON UPH - Secre
tary of State Dean Rusk has
praised an Indian U.N. com
mander for his "gallantry and
wit" in recovering a U.N. heli
copter forced down on a Katanga
golf course.
U.S. officials today also voiced
praise for the Indian, bwedish
and Ethiopian members of the
L'.N. Command involved with In
dian Brigadier Reginald Noronha
a Christmas Eve showdown
which they said exposed a Ka
tanga "fraud.
stock now will be allowed to keep
their animals.
Another criticism is that zoning
interferes with the basic rights of
a property owner and that the
continual infringement o( these
rights is part of a "foreign ideol
ogy." Blackman, however, has
pointed out that zuning is just part '
of orderly progressive community
development that has long been
accepted throughout the country
as necessary for community pros
perity.
Those in favor of zoning have
asserted that instoad of infringing
on the rights of an individual,
zoning, in fact, protects individual
rights by insuring that these rights
are respected before any develop
ment in the community is planned.
Grant Rites
Held Dec. 28
YREKA Funeral services were
held for Mildred Grant, 60, in
Girdner's Funeral Chapel, Friday
afternoon, Dec. 28, followed by
interment in Uie family plot in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Miss Grant, a native Yrekan
and former superintendent of
schools for Siskiyou County, died
suddenly of an apparent heart
attack at the home of her cousin.
.Mrs. E. R. Colle. in Sacramen
to on Christmas Eve.
She was born in Vrcka on June
14, 1902. the daughter of William
G. and Elizabeth Cullen Grant.
She attended local schools and
was a graduate of San Jose State
College. She was elected to the
office of superintendent of schools
and served for three terms.
Miss Grant had also taught in
sevcsal schools in the county pri
or to serving as superintendent
most of this time in the Dunsmuir
Elementary School. She left Yreka
10 years ago. leaching for a short
lime at Auburn, and later sel
ling at Redwood City where she
and her mother resided. At the
time of her death she was vice
principal at the Edsel Ford
School in Redwood City.
Miss Grant is survived by her
mother: two brothers, William
Alex Grant of Portland, and
Charles Roderick Grant of Guada
lajara. Mexico: four aunts, Mrs.
Charles Doggelt. Mrs. Rome Ager
and Mrs. Jessie Bailey, all of
Yreka, and Mrs. Susie Evans of
Sacramento.
They revealed that a telegram
was sent under Rusk's name to
U.N. Secretary General T h a n t
expressing U.S. admiration for
Noronha's action on Pec. 24.
That was the day that heralded
the current renewed lighting in
Uie Congo. U.S. offirals said Ka
tanga gendarmerie opened fire on
U.N. positions, forced down the
helicopter, killing a voting Indian
flyer, and beat the helicopter oc
cupants. Noronha was hailed as "the real j
hero of the hour" for facing up
to 100 gendarmes.
U.S. officials said .Noronha,
'after long palaver," not only re-i
covered the helicopter but was
able to "show up a fraud" by
countering a Katanga claim that
observation craft was trying to
drop hand grenades.
LEAVE YOUR CLOTHES
WHILE YOU SHOP
Fast, Efficient Sorviee
THE LAUNDERETTE
Owens at 6th Ph. TU 4-6373
GUARANTEED REPAIR
SERVICE AT WARDS
Hl-ll pliono, radio, TV, sppllftnct
. . . Wtrdi technician li lust a
phon call awayl You'll Ilk th
wvlca . , . and -tha prlcal Call
today!
MONTGOMERY WARD
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
TU a.llta tth 4 Una
VjHutaal
adateV:
Big New Year's Eve
DANCE
RED BARN
Dorris, Calif.
TONIGHT!!
MUSIC BY
PEE WEE STIDHAM
and The Butte Valley Rangers
Party Favors Horns
Confetti
DANCING 9 Till 1 A.M.
Admission $1.25 Per Person
Bridge Needed
For Mill Work
YREKA Siskiyou County
Board of Supervisors was In
formed on Wednesday, Dec. 26,
of the possibility of the reopening
of the Horse Creek Lumber Mill,
and took action to establish bridge
facilities over the Klamath Riv
er near the null site at the re
quest of the mill owner.
To make Ine mill opening fea
sible. Supervisor W. C. Ealy told
board members a bridge would
be necessary since the log bridge
at the mill had been washed out.
The board ordered County Road
Commissioner A. A. Powers to ne
gotiate on rights-of-way to t h e
existing county arch bridge. In
order to open the bridge to pub
lic use, some two miles of right-
of-way along the north side of the
river will be required, according
to Powers.
It was explained by Ealy the
mill opening would mean employ,
ment of 35 lu4u family heads in
the area and was in his opinion1
oi extreme importance.
Ski Bowl Has
Good Season
MOt.'S'T SHASTA The Ml.
Shasta Ski Bowl is enjoying one
of its best seasons to date. If the
trend continues throughout the
winter, it will set a record tor
visitors and financial returns.
On Dec. 27, traffic on Mount
Shasta streets was congested with
cars and buses bearing out-of-town
winter sports lans. Two buses
were loaded with members of
Piedmont Ski Club, and lodging
quarters were crowded through
nut the area.
INSIST ON
GOLD BELL BRAND
KLAMATH POTATOES
at
Your Favorite Grocir's
Plan How to Attend!
New Year's
Eve
PARTY
Starts Early Monday Evening!
Favors Entertainment
Noise-Makers
Round Table Dining Room
Open till . . . ?
WIMEMA
MOTOR HOTEL
1111 Main
4mffi BRING
WBti TUC
THE
0 FAMILY
Broasted Chicken
Spaghetti
Pizza Pie
Try Our New
French Fried Ravioli
Eat 'Em Here or
Orders To Go.
LUCCA CAFE
Ph. TU 4-3274
2334 S. 6th
I
Z4
m rr?v
arket iasEcet
Store No. 2 -- So. 6th & Shasta Way
n n
wm TONKHT
ML 11:00
OPEN NEW YEARS DAY
10:00 to 7:00
For All Your Last-Minute Needs! '
Get REAL Super Market Selection
At LOW Super Market Prices!
All Grocery Dept. Special from Last Thurt. Ad. effective thru Wed.