Herald and news., October 28, 1960, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, October 28, 1960
2 Programs Considered By Students
Students In this area who de
lire an opportunity to participate
In the American Field Service
Americans Abroad, have two
programs to consider. Applicants
under the student exchange plan
must be high school juniors or
seniors and meet qualifications of
the sponsoring agency.
. Applications are now being re
ceived by principals of the vari
ous high schools.
The plan permits students of
the United Slates to live and
study in homes and schools of
other countries and for foreign
boys and girls to come here.
; Those who want a chance to
study for five months during the
Summer of 11 or to stay abroad
one term or one year, must be
scteened and their information be
in New York headquarters of
American Field Service not later
than November 10.
Qualifications include U.S. citi
renship, junior in high school, an
excellent academic record and ex-
jC-ellent health, ability to get along
;with people of all ages, and to
adapt quickly to many situations,
and a sense of responsibility for
the purposes of the Americans
abroad.
This year homes will be o)en
to AKS summer school programs
in several countries of South and
Central America. Europe, the
Far East, and the Middle East.
The school program will take
place in several countries of Eii
roe, New Zealand and South
America.
Consideration of the student's
background, interests, language
training are taken into considera
tion in placements. Candidates
must not express preference for
!a particular country.
Homes abroad where students
I live are as carefully screened by
the AFS as are the applicants.
Cost of the programs is kept at
a minimum. All costs must be
provided by the applicant or his
family, bv a local school or com
munity sponsor.
Students who now have applica
tions should return them as soon
asr possible to principals of the
high school they attend. Applica
tions will also be given to inter
ested persons.
CABINETS
Factory Made . . . Focrory Finished
CHOICE OF NINE WOOD FINISHES
See Our Display at 1960 So. Sixth
(Klamath Vollty Lumbr Bids.)
Complete Kitchen Service Evenings By Appointment
Mamcdh JCHchciu i960 So. 6th St.
Phone TU 2-4778
FrswritinnrisTBTrBii tststs is jti ff b Tst simrsTimnnrirtroT
STEVE PETERS'
Charm Center
Phnnt TU i-I.IIT
and Staff
Are Moving To
1414 OREGON AYE.
Tuesday, November 1
Free Parking! Free Parking!
to QCQ.Q0Q.QQ Q 0 0 Q QOQ&P.flQQflgQPOOPflOQtlP fiJU..P. fl 0 0. g-flJ
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
TWINS
PIERCE Born lo Mr, and Mn. Gary
L Pitfxt October 74 in Klamath Vallty
Hospital. rin, a boy 5 lbs., 4' i on,
and a girl S lbl. 3 on.
BOYS
JACKSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ml
vin Jackson October 75 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a boy, weighing 9 lbs., 51 a
ozs.
GIRLS
LEEPER Born to Mr. and Mr$. Ter
ry Lteper October 17 In Klamath Valley
Hospital a tjirl, weighing 7 lbs.
LEWIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
O. Lewis October ?S In Klamath Valley I
Hospital a girl, weighing 9 lbs., 4 ois.
GIRLS
PHILLIPS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Phillips October 74 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, 7 Itn , t' j on.
lfM SUMMARY
Boys: m Girls: 478 I
MAR 22
VM921.38 50(
'64 7285
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I Si7 MAY 2
i. A-34.37
Wu-ik 57
GIMINI
7- 1 1MS
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CANCfR
JULY 21
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'iVAri.7fidl-8d
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-32 35-47
M '53-58-74
VIRGO
( X AUG 24
I'M Stff 2!
B 3- 5- 8-23
'J7-62-48
STAR GAZER)
By CLAY R. POL LAN r
JK Your Doiy Activity Guide M
According to Iht Stars. ' .
To develop meisoge lor Saturday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
OCT.
P0-?53336i
141 5661
1 You
2A
3Ut
4 lo.
5 Dr-i nct
A N'jlhing
7 h(j!d
8 Ridfr
9 Contusion
10ll
1 1 01
12 1, mo
13 V.rt
14 Nolo
I5H,
16 Don't
17 Com
Ifl Especially
lEorly
?0Ortnirt
21 Morning
77 Rf ly
2.1 For
24 Sornt
25 Unmoiriod
26 You
27Th
29 Nr-W
30 Piwjsurohlt
31 You
32 Con'r
33 Pfrson
34 For
35AMoid
36 Is
37 Granted
35 Movei
39 Day
40 To
41 Iniereilrri
42 Indicated
41 Well
44 Regarding
J5 0n
46 Important
47 To
48 Need
49 Spend
50 Con
51 Orhen
52VYjnd
53 Overplay
54 Individual
55 You
5 In
57 Poperi
5f! Ynur
59Sonvt
6011
Good
Advene
61 You
67 T,rr.
63 Occur
64 Pr.rvg
65 Counsellor
66 Meet
67 For
68 Beino
69 Satislied
70 Guidance
71 With
72 Worth rhile
73 Be
74Hond
75 Up
76 To
77 Speok
78 With
79 Certain
80 Dive reel
81 Dear
82 Diplomatic
83 Today's
84 For
85 Money
86 Ones
87 Attain
8R Advantages
89Ynu
90 Progress
yNeutral
SCOIPIO
0CT.2.&,
lOV. 22
4-18?4Jjf
154 55-66
.23 i-4t
' 23i4ef.
SAGITTARIUS
I4JV. 23 H
ntC 22 f.-J
1 2-15-1 7-40-
B2-75-79 87VV
CAPRICORN
DtC 23
JAN. 20 VZ
1- 7-10-43G
159-71-83 90
AQUARIUS
AN. 21
SB.' 19
16?2 28 45fl
PISCIS
. t-2-r,
31-48-59-65
P6-77 84 89
Opening Of Pacific Freeway Salem To Eugene To Take Place
SALEM AP) The Pacific! Cooper said that if the weathetyvill be continuous four-lane free-1 Rene, except for the two-way trafe
Freeway will be opened into Eu- doesn't improve, it may be springjway between Portland and Eu-'fic south of Halsey Road.
... v.,. .u "j"-. "-' before four lanes are completed
IS-as VUVHI, ULulj a.u.i. iiiiinoj
enfiineer, announced today.
But, he added, the southbound
lanes won't be completed by then
He also said th new route will
carry unlimited traffic. If rain
damages the sub-grade this win
so that there will be two-lane ;ter. m'Rht pe necessary to ban
traffic for six miles immediately truck traffic later on, he added,
south of the Halsey interchange. When the route is opened, there
The Court Records
KLAMATH FALL?
MUNICIPAL COURT
Mtlvin Lh Chlloquln, drunk, 135 or
live days.
Ralph Donald Hyler, disorderly con
duct, continued.
John Patrick Watih, disorderly con
duel. t?S or five dayi.
Owen McKinley Hodge, drunk and dis
orderly, $50 of 10 day.
Tom Joseph McCraney, drunk, $35 or
five days.
Thomas Elmer Sallell, drunk, $55 or
five riavi.
AKord B. Guthrlt, drunk, pleaded not
guilty, continued. Lurnct
w rri Jame Turnfme, drunH, S25 or i -"
five days; disorderly conduct, $35 or five
days.
Leroy Albert Hicks, drunk, plead not,
guilty, continued,
Daniel Francis, drunk, $35 or five days.
Louis Joseph Monls, vagrancy, $100
and 30 days.
Robert Eugene Blckham, drunk, $35 or
five days. I
Cecil Edward Gatlen, drunk, $25 or
five days. '
Clayton Jerome Swcasy, driving wrong!
way on one-way street, s.M) tone. ted
Wtlliam Franklin Hungale, ran
light, $10 forfeited.
Gabriel Nelson Egeland, ran red light,
$10 forfeited.
Donald Franklin Kelley, no operator's
license, $7.50 forfeited.
Gene Raymond Byrnes, ran stop sign,
1 James Edward Stuck ey, no tail light,
;$10.
Petrie L. Robert, fall to dim- head-:
llghH, $7.50.
Leonard Lupinskl, violate basic rule,
$15.
Glen Weslon Stover, disobey slop sign,
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney. Jules Daniels, Improper headlights,
$7.M. 1
Mack Larn Parnell, no operator's li
cense, $5.
James Albert Kelley, no vehicle license,
George, four in driver's
Darlene Davis, no operator's license,
$5.
William L. Perkins, violate basic rule,
$35.
Daniel 8. Squire, no vehicle license, $5.
Carl Henry Bell, no (all light, $7.50.
James W. Garrett, Improper muffler,
$7.50. I
Beryl David, parking on highway, $7.50.
Gerald Lee Knaeble, four in driver's
seal, $7.50.
Harry Boudakian, no PUC permit, $15.
Arnold Brent Sarvls, driving while oper-,
red Ivor's license suspended, pieaoea noil
guilty, continued, Dona iau.
Harry Boudakian, combination overload,'
$150.
Otho David Gosnell, group axle over
load, SAO.
Jessie Dean Nero, no operator's ll-
fowt protected by law, $3 J.
Reginald S. Gntzmaker, fall h) yield
right of way, $7.50.
NATURALIZERS
LIFE STRIDE
Women's High or Medium Heels
REG. TO 14.99
Suedes . . . Dress . . .
Leathers and Casuals!
88
168 Pair
To Choose
From!
main BOGATAY S mUn
$10 forfeited.
Aulcy Clendon Reeder, ran stop sign,
$10 fine.
William Lea Copeland, ran stop sign,
$10 forfeited.
Lloyd E. Hyatt, ran stop sign, $10 for
feited. Bruce Wayne Quinn, violation basic
rule, $35 forfeited.
George Bunion Hand, following too
closely, $10 forfeited.
Herman Hell Meinert, ran slop sign.
$10 forfeited.
cense, 15 days and fine of $300 or 40
davs.
James Howell Butfington, driving under
tha influence of Intoxicating liquor, $350
fine and 30 davs,
Gregory Meras Granitlo, disobey stop
sion. $7.50.
Ernest Frank Schmidt, violate basic
rule. SI 5.
Laurens Allen McCarty, violate basic
rule, $25.
Cecil Vernon Haley, Improper passing,
$7.50.
HEAR
'i
v
H Quenton (f'
Executiva
Secretary:
OREGON
, , ? RESTAURANT
ANU
BEVERAGE
ASSOCIATION
"Billboard Measure No. 15 is a
BAD bill which would seriously
cripple Oregon business"
Th unfair provisions of this measure would deny
many roadside businesses the richt to tell motor
ists In advance of the facilities and services
they offer. The proposed bill docs not protect
scenery It destroys jobs and payrolls. And it puts
the State In the billboard business, authorizing
them to spend your tax dollars on hodge-podge
, expensive state-owned facilities. Vote NO on
November 8th.
. . . . '
KAGO tonight 7:5
Robert Stephen Cudo, violation basic I William Edgar Turner, disobey stop
sign, j.su.
Gall Lee Lockard, tour in driven seai,
11
Oscar W. Montgomery, no operators n-
cense, 15 days.
Marvin R. Deipiancnt, no ran ngni,
no.
Daniel J. Murpny, vio.en oastc run,
$15.
Verna Agnes Bauer, vioiaie oasic run,
Raymond H. Engeicxt, aisoney nop
linn. S7 M
Bertha Alice Enman, otsooay siop ngn,
$7.50.
Bob Clarence MHier, improper munur,
Janice Eunico Davil, no operaior n
Harlev Gerald Liewanyn, aisoney
tnn (Ian. $15.
Edward uscar inompion, vioiaiv u"n
rule, $35.
Gerald E. Johnson, Improper passing,
rule, $?S forfeited.
Thomas Wellington Chatburn, violation
basic rule, $25 forfeited. i
Eduardo Morales Jasso, ran red light,
$)0 forfeited.
Ray Charles Cummings, ran stop sign,1
$7.50 forfeited.
Austin Thomas Adams, driving under
the influence of alcohol, $100 and 30 days.,
Eugene Richard Howes, violation basic
rule, .$75 or five days.
Aivars Kills, improper passing, $10 for
feited.
Wtlliam E. Lloyd, meter ticket war
rant, $7 forfeited.
Gordon Berl Oaylon, meter ticket war
rant, $9 forfeited.
Jerry Oscar Madden, meter ticket war
rant, $A forfeited.
Alva Francis Wilcher, meter ticket war
rant, $10 forfeited.
Amos Burral Compton, meter ticket
warrant, $7 forfeited.
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Nellie Albert Cress, no tall llnht, $15.
Theodore S. Thomson, no vehicle li
cence, J. so.
Arlo Richard Rasrial, no muffler, $7.50.
Richard Lay Fuller, disobey stop sign,
$7.30.
Gordon H. Dam, no PUC permit, $15.
Delbert Ray Morris, violate basic rule,
$15.
Irven Carl Johnson, disoboy stop sign,
$7.50.
Ruin Radios Harkey, permit unlicensed
minor lo operate vehicle, s.so.
Thomas D. Aaron, improper wheel cov
s, $10.
Peter George Ctlnt, no vehicle license,
$5.
Lyle Dean McFarland, disobey stop
sign, ,m.
Otlce Allen Vincent, no operator's li
cense, $15.
Sinclair p. Nye, excessive motor noise,
115 '
Francis James Riley, no PUC permit,
Albert Gent Hudspeth, wrong side of
highway, $IS.
Robert C. Ackerman, Improper vehicle
license, $5.
Lavtna M. Copeland, violate basic rule,
dismissed upon motion of district attor-
Charlie Phill, no operator's license, dis
missed upon molion Ot oisirici anorney.
Robert Leon Austin, overlength, $15.
Samuel Alfred Metcalf, axle overload,
0i
William Fdward Schofleld, tandem axle
overload, $30.
John Edward Klncade, combination
nunrlnari. 4.
Oiho David Gosnell, group axle over
load, 10. '
Thomas Holly Walker, tanrtem a It
overload, motion to dismiss by district
attorney.
Jack David Oviatt. combination over
load, dismissed by motion of district attor-
Warren Clinton Sorahan, combination
overload, dismissed by molion of district
tlnrrmu
Donald Alfred Dewltt, being Intoxicat
ed public highway, sjs or wvm oay.
Clifford Burnett Knulson, hunting game
birds during prohibited hours, $13 ball
forteiled.
John Wllford Lake, hunting game birds,
dismissed.
Arlyn Keith Granger, hunting water-
TONIGHT
P.M.
fi. AV COUNCIL 01 HIGHWAY WEGUlATtON, RitrA T. MoliirpU, Jr., Chrra. Vlf
.W. Uprtr Or., Porilmd, Ore. Cmpntfi Hdqi 1227 S.W. Iltri Avt., Portland, On.
William Edward Unsworlh, no muffler,
$15 or three days,
Donald Irving Klem, combination over
load, continued.
Her her t Leslie Sue 1 1, no vehicle license,
dismissed.
Loman Max Long, tandem axle over
load, continued.
Robert Graham, overlength, $15.
Elden Godfrey Denning, tandem axle
overload, $15.
Thomas William Palmer, no opera
tor's license, $150 bail forleited.
Worden fc gasman, stealing livestock,
ordered held lo grand jury upon waiving
of preliminary hearing.
Alice Williamson, no hunting license,
$10.
Robert C. Mclnnis, hunting migratory
waterfowl protected by law, $25.
Margaret Eva Shields, petit larceny,
$150 line suspended.
Raymond Monroe Ralrd, operator's li
cense suspended, trial without )ury set;
ball bond, M0; released.
Edward Eslel Ground, failure to prop
erly lag deer, $35.
Peler Lamson Orler, waste of game,
$10.
Peter Lamson Orler, false application
hunting license, $'5.
- Joseph Alby Lance, failure lo properly
tag deer, $JS. rpnllv
Leonard Orrln Trels, fall to oroperlv , v 1 111 v
tag deer, Mh.
En ley Mudrtard. P,,( larceny, M days
and fine of $100 or ?0 days.
Robert Morris Parker, fall provide sup
port for minor children, continued, $1,500
ball. ties
sha.."- HvM'' 'r0fry' conl,nu,d,j She was one of nearly 200 boys
Lovd D. Morris, la I lure to transfer ti
tle. $15.
Terrell Ouray Chase, violate basic rule,
$15.
UN Visitor
Gives Talk
Cecelia Croiise, junior at Sa
cred Heart Academy and winner
of a dee trip lo the United Na
tions and other points of histor
ical interest, spoke before mem
hers ot the Soroptimist Club re
The trip is sponsored annually
by Odd Kellow and liehekah
lodges of Klamath and Lake coun
GRAND OPENING:
FALLS COFFEE SHOP
121 NORTH SEVENTH
Saturday, Oct 29. 9 A.M. -5 P.M.
FREE
Boyd's
Coffee
FREE
Coke
FREE
Crispy
Creme
Donuts
Register For Free Door Prize
Your Hosts: Lin & Eloise Middleton
Phone TU 4-3453 For Orders To Go!
and Rills, .16 from this area who
received the 30-d;y, expense-paid
trio on merits of essays written
Arlhur LM Ash,r. Imprfrptr lurrt, 15. ' ,, . ,, ,. m
mrMri Lv,in Htiity, no veisicit ii. on Human Rights, 10 tneme.
c,,,' u k'ecelia wrote on "How the Unit
ed Nations Promotes Human
KiRh'.s." She Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. t'ecil V. Crouse
of the Wocus District.
Her talk and accompanying col
ored slides of the trip by bus
across Canada lo Montreal, New
York, the United Nations build
ing and historical shrines high
lithted the United Nations Day
observance hv (he Soroptimist
Club.
Program Chairman Isahell Brix
ner. chairman of the Klamath
Kails United Nations Group, in
troduced the young sieaker. She
was accompanied by her mother.
The young delegates sat in on
UN sessions, visited foreign em
bassies, learned of the widespread
benefits of UNIt'KK, foreign politi
cal systems and other minima
lion pertinent to the development
of an informed citizen.
FREE
Medo-Land
Ice Cream
HKillT AT HOMK
ST. AI.HANS. Kngland itTP-
The name of the City's Council s
parks and gaulrns superintendent
it Mr, Mailt.
MELODIES & MEMORIES
BY
(Bunmpi
1 1
v Enjoy delightful ntertainment
with tht Stors of Radio,
Srag and Night Clubi.
NOW APPEARING AT THE
LUCCA CAFE
23S4 Ssuth 6th
Phona TU 4-3276
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SPECIAL!
Fall Coats
New Styles, Assorted Fabrics
Values to 49.95
All from regular stock. No special pur
chases. Tweeds and solids. All are Milium
lined.
Fall Suits
Entire stock of better suits. All famous
brands. Many styles and fabrics.
20 OFF
IMUmrlH
S2S Main
w . m i m m :
... GREAT ENGINES
IDE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FORJ
3
The vote's in! And again for '61, Falcon is the people's choice
Right on the button for style. First choice for
lavingt, tool And Falcon '61 comes with a trend
setting, 12,000-mile or 12-month warranty!
Popular as the Falcon wax in 10, the
'fil Falcon promises even prater success
atiainst all the new candidates in the coin
pact, field!
Why? One reason is quality. The '61
Falcons have been built with such a hiiih
degree of quality, your Ford Dealer has led
the industry by extending his warranty to
12.0(H) miles or one Jutl year, whichever
comes first.
And you'll find the '61 Falcon is stylish,
too. It's big enough for six, and yet compact
for easy handling. There's plenty of power,
especially with the new optional 170 Special
engine.
Come see the '61 Falcon. Look over its
extended warranty and get all the details
at your Ford Dealer's!
i J A TIM S I V Trrrrrr. -
BALSIGER MOTOR CO
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Main & Esplanade