Council Move Results
In Change Of Mayors
MOUNT SHASTA - In an un
precedented action at Mount Shas
ta City Council's meeting Jan. 11
a motion was made by Council
man Dave McDaniel and carried
that the council be reorganized
In January of this year rather than
April of an even numbered year,
as was the custom. As a result
Gino Marconi replaces Ove
N'ieisen as mayor until April, 1964
Nielsen will remain as council
man.
Police Cheif Harold Barnum
cave a report that several busi
ness places were doing business;
without city licenses, among them
grocery stores selling hard liquor
Discussion followed regarding
ways and means of determining
just how many licenses were re
quired by business houses con
ducting more than one business
on the premises. There will be
an increase in license fees as soon
as the errors are remedied. A sur
vey of businesses and a study of
ordinances are planned.
In other business Texaco, Inc,
was awarded the gas conlract.
premium net price .2084, regular
.1724 per eallon. Royal F. Crossi
will furnish dicsel fuel oil to the
city at a cost of 14.2 per gallon.
Texaco. Cross, Union Oil. and
Shell Oil for cas. and Russell
Browncll and Phil's Flying A
Service for fuel oil, all submitted
bids.
Placed on a monthly wage basis,
Instead of hourly, were Ned
Boss, street maintenance, $450 per
month; Percy Hodges, head me
chanic, $458; and Frank Silva.
sewer foreman. $458. Police sal
aries and benefits will be studied
by the council and taken up at
the next meeting. The resigna
tion ot Mrs. Clarice Vaccnt, city
treasurer and bookkeeper, was ac
ccptcd and a motion made and
carried that notice be published
that the city is accepting applica
tions to fill the vacancy.
Charles Echols, public works
supervisor, told council that as of
Jan. 1, 1963, $15,755 had been ex
pended on the South Mount Shasta
sewer. A check for $!U06.45.pay
able to Shook Construction, was is
sued. A 150 water bill to I.a-
Porta's Cafe will be put in the
hands of a collection agency, and
$105 will be required to replace
a fire hydrant at the corner or
Ream and High streets, damaged
in an unknown manner this week
Siskiyou County is ready to deed
Molt Airport jointly to the cities
of Mount Shasta and Dunsmuir
As a result a commission was
set up composed of Gino Mar
coni, chairman; Howard Priddy
and Charles Echols, all of Mount
Shasta; superintendent of public
works, John Petty; Mayor Dave
Anderson; Floyd Crcason; Howard
Jones, and Claude Slade. all of
Dunsmuir. This committee will
Include the allotment and budget
ing of funds in their work, as
well as maintenance and improve
ment at the airport.
Dr. J. B. McGuire, health offi
cer, read a letter regarding quar
antining of skunks, which council
was at a loss to resolve, but it
was finally decided to publish a
notice in the papers that a quar
antine was established, and per
sons thould be prohibited from
rapturing or having skunks as
pets.
Attorney David E. Otis of Mount
Shasta and Judge Smith of Duns
muir gave a report that the TV
translator requires maintenance
and donations arc not enough to
cover expenses. About $.",0on j
Vear is needed for the upkeep
Otis explained that a resolution
muld be passed giving Uie citi-
rens of Southern Siskivou Public
The Great Wall of China, begun
S.Ono years ago. may be the only
man-made feature on earth visi
ble to an observer on the moon
Utilties District and Mount Shas
ta and Dunsmuir High School dis
tricts the right to vole on taxes
for the system. It was estimated
that five cents per $100 valuation
would cover it.
Robert Bailey, Chico, an ad
ministrative consultant, estimat
ed that approximately $2,20042,300
would be his fee for an efficiency
and economy study of city offices
and government. His work propos
al was tabled for further study
and he will be notified of the
council's decision. Bailey special
izes in reorganizing small city
governments.
A motion was made and carried
that O'llair Construction Company
be notified that the road at Slcel
Bridge damaged by the company
be reopened and the bridge re
paired as soon as possible by
them, in spite of the Forest Serv
ice's intention to do so. A reso
lution was passed approving and
authorizing the execution of a pro
posed supplemental agreement
with Southern Pacific permitting
installation of a .'10-inch steel cas
ing sewer pipe replacing a 15-inc-h
line. A use permit for an apart
ment was issued to Marvin Hen-
sen and a resolution annexing Jef
ferson annex was adopted.
m- i.y i in in a iniiimmm
Y &K Wi M
NEW OFFICERS Jerry Maclcen, center, has been elected president of the Tulelake
Area 4-H Leaders Council. Janet Marshall, right, is treasurer. They were installed
during the first annual leader's recognition banquet sponsored by Pacific Power &
Light Co., Jan. 10, at the Tulelake Fairgrounds by Bob Savage, Alturai, in charge of
4-H Club work in Tulelake.
PAGE-M
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday, January 15, 196$
Memory Saves Soldier Adrift In 14-Foot Boat
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif,
(UPD The few nautical facts
gleaned from casual reading prob
ably saved the life of a soldier
adrift three days and two nights
in an open 14-foot boat in gale
force winds and towering seas.
Spec. S Gregory S. Morrison,
21, Oakland, Calif., was without
food, water or shelter in weath
er so violent the Coast Guard ex
pressed surprise he was able to
survive.
Morrison was spotted Sunday
by a Canadian warship at about
the same time a search was be
ing launched by the Coast Guard.
He rented the boat Friday but!
was not reported missing until
Sunday when the owner of the
rental firm noted the craft miss
ing.
There were lots of times when
I didn't think I'd make it," the
slim serviceman said. "I'm just
grateful to the Canadian ship,
the captain and crew. They gave
me excellent service."
Morrison was picked up by the
Royal Canadian Navy frigate Bea
con Hill 40 miles off shore be
tween Santa Catalina and San
Clemente islands. After a short
rest and some of "the best soup
I ever remember eating," he was
transferred to a Coast Guard cut
ter for the trip back to shore. .
Relating his experience in the
open boat Morrison said:
"I couldn't go to sleep. I had
to stay awake to keep the boat
pointing in the wind. That was
the only way to keep from get
ting swamped."
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Morrison, -an armor specialist.
said he had practically no sailing
experience "but I did know to
keep it pointing into the wind. I
knew that from reading."
He said he improvised a sea
anchor in an effort to halt the
drift seaward.
"I used the live bait tank and
a bucket. I drug anchor and even
though it didn't hit bottom, it did
keep me pointed the right way
and helped to meet the waves."
Morrison's lips were puffed, nis'struck.
eyes bleary and his face marked
from exposure, but otherwise he
appeared in good condition even
though he had nothing to cat.
"I wasn't hungry," he said.
"The heavy seas took care of
that."
Morrison said his engine fell off
and sank Friday afternoon and
he was unable to reach land with
the canoe paddle aboard because
of the current and winds. He had
been fishing when misfortune
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