PAGE 1B-B tlERALD AND
Single Man
Given Boy
By Court
'SALEM (AP)-A divorced Port.
land man. Stanlord Cutis, was
given custody today oi a 5-year
old illegitimate boy.
'The Oregon Supreme Court over
turned a Multnomah Circuit Court
order that had ordered the little
boy turned over to the Welfare
Commission.
"The record here reveals no
reason why the child should be
taken from the only father ifhas
ever known and placed in the
possibly more sanitary hands of
an institution, Justice A. T,
Goodwin wrote in the opinion.
The court had to straighten out
a complex web of evidence.
It found that the boy had been
born to an unmarried woman.
When the woman entered the
hospital to have her baby, she reg
islered under the name of Mrs,
Stanford Cults. This was done so
that the baby couid be turned overi
Jo Mr. and Mrs. Cults, and raised
lis their ton.
A couple of years later, Cutts
won a divorce from his wife, and
was given custody of the child.
But Mrs. Cutts took the child out
of Uie state, and the child was
-declared a ward of the court.
: At this point the facts came to
light, and Cults petitioned to
adopt the boy. The natural mother
supported him, but Mrs. Cutis,
tried to block the action.
The Supreme Court, overturning
Judge Virgil H. Langtry's order
to give the child to the welfare
Commission, allows Cutts to adopt
the boy.
The high court said that Cutts
wrongfully withheld the facts
about the child when the divorce
proceeding was filed. But such
.conduct does not make a man an
Unfit father, it added.
In another case, the high court
Tuled that Roy L. llouck & Sons,
a Salem highway construction
firm, doesn't have to' pay its 1938
personal property taxes on its mo-
pile construction equipment.
V - But such taxes have to be paid
after 1959. because the legislature
in that year put this equipment
on the lax rolls.
The state Tax Commission lest
Ibis case in the Linn County Courtl
.and the Supremo Court.
' Tho opinion, by Justice Harold
Warner, upheld Circuit Judge Vic
'lOr OUivcr of Linn County.
Lost Hunter
Finds Safety
11EPPNER (AP)-A missing elk
hunter walked to safety today as
a sheriff's search partv began
scouring nigged country 40 miles;
south of Hoppner.
The hunter, Jerry Oliver, 27,
Portland, said he had built a fire
with his lighter and camped by
it, alongside a creek, overnight.
, This morning he followed a can
yon an estimated 10 miles until
he reached a ranch house. He was
in good condition, despite the
overnight chill. The nighttime
temperature dropped below 20 de
groes.
He and three companions had
been hunting elk in brush on a1
ridge above a canyon when he
separated from them Tuesday
morning and became lost.
IS
Come One Come All - to
ltikfalFs IRuffoi Humor
5:30 to 8:30 ... $1.65
Broiled Salmon With Moitre D'Hotel Butter Sauce
Golden Fried Red Snapper With Remoulade Sauce
Steamed Clams With Drawn Butter
Also
Roast Beef Round Au Jus
Oven Baked Chicken With Country Gravy
Enjoy Our Buffet Lunch. Open
Except Monday. 1 1 :30 till 2
WE ARE TAKING RESERVATIONS NOW FOR
' OUR SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET
OPEN 11:30 TO 8 30
IIICKFALLS HKSTAIJIIVXT
2765 Penning Way (odjocant to Rickfalls Motel) Ph. TU 2-2765
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
STAR
-Br CLAY
y7 mar n
K Vow Daily Activity Gutd M
According to Iho Stan.
To develop message for Friday,
read words corresponding to number
lAUtUS
or your zodiac birth
ami. ai
I Seek
3 Takn
'7. Keep
3 Aspects
t Betr
5 Recognition
6 Set Iia ton
7 Now
8 The
9 Splendid
lOF.om
1 1 Rests
maled
13 Don e
14 Not
16 Gel
1 7 Careless
18 6
19 HopeM
70 Ntrvet
21 Confidence
22 Day
23 Today
24 Something
2STo
26 01
27 Ot) verve
28 Influence
29 Sloy
30 Draw
32 Pm
33 Cedain
34 Complete
35 Who
36 UrWn,thd
37 An
38 Letter-
39 for
40 Writing
4! Unexpected
42 Mofctng
43 Alone
44 Seirle-fiti
45 On
46 Write
47 Person
48 Money
49 Cheerfully
I MAY Jl
Jl3-16-I7ja
OiMJM
jO MAY 22
JfiJ JUNE 22
1- 21-3d
CAMCJt
I JUNE 23
HA3J-33-47 -W
R58-60 82 851
uo
JULY 24
AUG 23
53 A
54 A
55 W.ll
56 Down
57EM.n.ng
58 To
59 Crow-
60 A
VWGO
AUG 2
SEPT. 22 1
Om 8-19-24-31,
(VS)Good
ftp
gy37-52-79-B6
90-Year-Old Bowler
Has Kin In Klamath
Mrs. Stella Book of Sylvia, Kan.,
who has "kin" in Klamath Falls,
has made national headlines as a
bowler ... not because she can
knock down pins enough to be a
champion, but because she didn't
take up bowling until she was 80.
Mrs. Book is the mother of Nich
olas Frank Book of 2526 Shasta
Way, this city.
Grandma Book is "just sorry I
didn't take up bowling 20 years
ago." She is getting more kick
Luxury Ship
Purchased
EATTLE '(API A Seattle!
businessman says a firm he heads.
has bought the French luxury!
liner Liberie to use as a floating!
hotel during next year's World
Fair.
Mark Howard, president ofj
Northwest Leasing Co., told of tho
purchase Tuesday. He declined to
say what was paid for the 937-foot
liner, but in New York it wasi
announced the price was more
than $3 million.
Howard, 35, said his firm would
take possession of the ship in Le
Havre around the first ol the year
and bring her to Seattle.
The Liberie is on her final
voyage.
The vessel has 1,513 rooms and
could provide space needed for
visitors (o the fair. Howard said
the French government also plans;
to house some exhibits in the
ship.
Northwest Leasing is engaged
primarily in buying commercial
airliners from manufacturers and
leasing them to airlines. Howard
said Everett Crosby, head of'
Bing Crosby Enterprises, is vice
president of his firm.
In New York, Crosby confirmed
purchase of the liner. He said he
and Howard planned to meet in
New York Wednesday to consider
details of the Libcrtc's future.
Nelson J. Waterbury, who ar
ranged negotiations, said in New
York several bids were submitted
for the vessel.
The contract is to be signed in
Paris Friday.
i ItlllAY
TltAlUTlOIVAL
FISH HAY
Thursday, November I, 1961
GAZER
R. POLL AN
OCT. J3
sign.
61 Coue
ICOWIO
OCT. 24 Cfo
NOV.W
6? K ever vet
63 Cuntnlt
64 And
65 OppMilMXi .
66Ctv
6 Frrentf
68 Regulation
69 Religiously
70 You
7 I Ar.M
77 Joy
73 Hold
74 Change
75 CM -
76 Heart
77 Sreody
78 D.,ve
kl -70-72
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.
i-UlS-Xf I
U5-J7-62 1
79 Nk.i
CAIMON
" &
JAN. 20 Vvi.
71-73-77 &
AOUAMJS '
,ANi2' X
FEB. 19 JJ
I- 5- 710fp
15-35-87 WS
SOOotimtitKollvSO If
51 Development 81 Potvbl
S.f Unusually 82 Del
83 And
84 Sha'p
85 Stood
86 Turn
87 Really
88 Affection
89 Baiaoms
90 Count
mcis
fEB 20 Vv
MAR 2,
6 11 12 201
I11Q
Adverse
utral
29 .13-80-81 8 .
out of her bowling lessons than
almost anything else she has at
tempted in her busy life.
This isn't Mrs. Book's first fling
at athletics. She was still play
ing baseball and hitting home
runs at 05.
Tiny, and gray-haired, (she
weighs only 90 pounds,) she
knocked down nine pins on her
second ball. She has no trouble
rolling the 10-pound ball she uses
She just cups it in both hands
and lets it roll. "Don't want to!
drop the thing on my toe," she ex
plained to an inquiring reporter.
Her instructor, Mrs. Bernard
Wray, bowling lanes instructor.
says the energetic great grcat-
grandmother is the peppiest wom
an in class.
Mrs. Book is so "gone" on bowl
ing that she has a set of plastic
pins and two balls at home for1
practice, just to keep in form.
The early years of her life were!
too busy for sports. She was busy!
raising 10 children. Eight are still
living. Her oldest is now 68 and
the baby in the family is 51.
The bowling grandmother has a
bleacher "near-full" of family
rooters, what with 27 grandchil
dren, ti5 great-grandchildren and
10 great great-grandehildrcn.
Eugene Picked
By Co-Op Men
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -
Eugene, Ore., was chosen for
next year's meeting Nov. 12-13
and John Norhn of Redmond,
Ore., was elected to the national
executive committee by the West
ern region of ihc National Rural
Co-operative Association luesday
Before adjourning tho 1901 ses
sions delegates also passed a res
olution disking Congress to investi
gate "propaganda, power pricing!
policies and lobbying activities
.if private utilities.
A "Kennedy administration!
spokesman told the meeting that
tlio partnership power develop
ment program introduced by the
Eisenhower administration no
longer is operative as national
policy.
Every Day
$1 .25
You Can Survive
Real Shelter Is
The more comfortable and elab
orate you can make your shelter
the better, in order that you may
remain inside for two weeks If
need be.
After the first two or three
days, the X-radiation from the
fallout would not kill you. In very
heavily dusted areas it might be
strong enough to cause illness,
or shorten life if you got too
much exposure. Genetic effects
on later generations might follow
also.
Acting on Civil Defense radioed
instructions, you might be able
to move away from a small,
cramped shelter to areas which
had nol been so contaminated
and, were safer.
With no harm, you could make
quick trips in and out to hunt
necessities. Particularly so if you
had a small, compact basement
shelter. For the tpst of the base
ment likely would be receiving
less radiation than the remainder
of the house, or outdoor ground.
For $300 to $1,500, and up, you
can have larger shelters, in base
menu or outside, providing cols,
better facilities, larger stares of
food and water.
A 10,000-to-One Advantage
Prices rise as you install elec
tric generators, chimneys and air
pumps and air filters, and addi
tional comforts and room. A very
definite offset, however, is that
sometimes the larger shelter can
double as a playroom, den, stor
age room, or other usable space
in the basement, or underground.
.The better, the sturdier and bet
ter supplied the shelter is, the
more protection there is against
lallout, and even blast effects.
My own simple shelter, in which
I could use sleeping bags, in-i
creases fallout protection 100 fold.
DeGaulle Sure Europe
Stabbed By Neutralism
PARIS (API Westerners who
see President Charles de Gaulle
frequently are picturing him as
convinced that the Kremlin is in
tent upon sending a shock wave
of neutralism through the heart
of Europe.
This is the reason, they say.
why De Gaulle raises his voice
against any negotiations with the
Soviets in an atmosphere of man-
ufaclured crisis, why he considers
feelers toward the Russians would
be a sign of Western weakness
De Gaulle is represented as sol
emnly warning the West: Beware
of summit meetings. Beware of.
negotiating under the appearance
of Soviet threat. Beware of Soviet
designs in Western Germany.
De Gaulle is said to feel the
Kremlin is operating on the theo
ry of "disarming the enemy." It
considers West Germany an im-1
portant link in the North Atlantic
Treaty alliance, a link which
must be removed if the alliance
is to be broken up
The Kremlin, so the thinking
goes, wants to neutralize West
Germany and create a no-man's
land extending to the Rhine and
the borders of France. De Gaulle
considers this a peril.
China Backs
Stalin Line
TOKYO (UI'Ii Communist
China bluntly informed the Soviet
Union today that Peiping would
defend the Stalinist-line leadership
of Albania against any Soviet at
tacks.
Peiping Radio, said Red China's
all-powerful Central Committee
headed by Mao Tse-tung issued a
statement highly praising t h c
leadership of Albanian party lead
er Enver Hoxha
In a speech in Moscow three
weeks ago, Soviet Premier Nikila
S. Khrushchev dmounced Iloxha's
Stalinist ways as contrary to the
uays of Marx and Lenin.
Says lloxha "Correct"
The Communist Chinese state
ment today said the Albanian
parly, under Iloxha's leadership,
is "correct."
Peiping Radio said the ttalc-1
ment was issued to commemorate
Ihe anniversary of the Albanian
"Labor" (Communist) parly.
But it went far beyond any or
dinary message of this type, in
obvious defiance of Khrushchev.
.illhough it did not mention him
"The comrndeship-in-arms or
Ihe Chinese and Albanian people
and their close unity can be shak
en by no force on earth . , . '
ihe statement proclaimed. "Let
us shout: Long live the glorious
Labor party ol Albania! Long live
ihe eternal, unbreakable friend
ship."
Indicate Support
At the same time, the Chinese
indicated they had plenty of sup-
iHirt.
An unusual and rather oddlv
worded Peiping broadcast indicat
ed that 30 countries besides China
refrained from joining in Khrush
ehev's Miwt on Albania during
Ihe recent Communist party con
gress in Moscow.
Atomic Attack
Trnrrm ff 1 : ,iv I
' ' if' u a i rv
W3$ JSMk f ' 1
INTERIOR VIEW This underground shelter, elaborately equipped, could probably
be duplicated now for $8,000. Shelters such as this can increase your chances 10,000
fold.
But a $5,000 shelter could give
10,000-fold protection.
Underground shelters, using con
crete or metal, cost more than
basement types. The Office ol
Civil Defense Mobilization and pri
vate contractors and architects of
fer many suitable designs.
In some areas, as along the
Gulf Coast, the ground is too
marshy or the water table toom;
high to permit digging under-
Western sources enthusiastical
ly credit De Gaulle with remark
able success in achieving French
West German cooperation, which
De Gaulle seems to consider
basic, a key to continued solidari
ty of the West.
Thus, De Gaulle would look
dourly upon the notion of nego
tiations which even implied rec
ognition formally of Communist
rule in East Germany, or of any
negotiations having the appear-
ance of sacrificing West German
interests, damaging West Ger
man relations with the West or
frightening the West Germans,
This seems to be why De Gaulle
at times appearing to some Brit
ish and Americans as stubborn, is
cautious on tactics involving talks
with the Russians. De Gaulle ap
parently sees no basis for nego
tiation with the Kremlin so long
as it continues to generate crises
and. raise threats.
He is pictured as saying:
Suppose a summit meeting
were held on the German-Berlin
questions and failed? What would
be left? What possibly could come
next?
France's president is said to
feel the Russians will not take
long risks to gobble up West Ber
lin. His argument is relayed like
this: If (lie Russians arc intent
on going to war, there is no point
in negotiating. If they are not go
ing to war, there is still no point
in negotiating.
This means he sees no reason
to negotiate until the West is sure
it is not approaching the Soviets
from positions of weakness.
The French president is report
ed to have put the matter this
way: If the Russians want a re
laxation of tensions, there must
be a balance in Europe and the
world, there must be equilibrium.
There could be no equilibrium in
burope without West Germany on
the Western side, tightly tied in
Aim western policy.
De Gaulle, of course, is aware
that eventually the Kremlin may
go through with its plan to sign
a separate peace treaty with the
Last German Communist regime.
If that happened, it is likely the
West would be forced to deal w ith
the East Germans, even if insist
ing they were only agents of the
Soviet occupation.
De Gaulle seems to concede no!
much could be done about such
a development. But apparently he
remains dead set against any
willing concessions to the Rus
sians, and insistent that the Rus
sians make some -oncess ions to
the West, at least to the extent
of easing crisis pressures. Tlie
greater the noise the Soviets
make, the less De Gaulle is in
dined to talk with them.
De Gaulle does not view his
own stand as presenting any com
plications with regard to building
a united Western attitude toward
the Russians. He admires Presi
dent Kennedv, has faith in his
ultimate abilitv to counter Sovie:
threats. He seems to understand
Washington's eagerness to bring
about some relaxation of the cold
war.
But Dc Gaulle thinks in ternv
of continental solidarity and is un
wdling to commit the continental
powers to anv course he consid
ers dangerous to the future of
Western Kuropc.
Real life Saver
ground shelters. There the only
solution is above-ground outdoor
shelters, small or large depend
ing on budget, but following the
rule the materials used must be
dense enough to keep out the fall
out radiation.
Apartment dwellers face vary
ing problems.
Apartment Lag
Some apartment buildings have
basements or areas which can
and should be (.reparcd and.
stocked with supplies to last two
weeks for all tenants.
In many areas, though, three to
four story apartment buildings
have no basements, and thus no
ready-made place to hide. One!
solution is community shelters,
preferably underground, large
enough for 100 persons for 14
days.
Trying to'run away, ui your
car, from the rain of approach
ing or continuing fallout could be
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER
Please send Dr. Libby's
YOU CAN SURVIVE
(Enclosed is
City
A
New York To Share Half
School Shelter Costs
ALBANY, N.Y. (API Gov. Ncl.i
son A. Rockefeller says he will
submit to the legislature Wednes
day a $100-million program under
which the state would pay up to
half the cost of fallout shelters
constructed by private and public
schools.
The Republican governor says
he will ask a special session of
Ihe GOP-controlled legislature to
provide for fallout protection '
the light of the present danger of
nuclear attack."
The legislature is expected to
approve the plan.
There are four million students
ind teachers in elementary
grades, high schools, colleges and
universities, both public and pri
vate.
Public school districts or private1
schools would have to decide
whether to construct the shelters
Rails Agree
On Merger
NEW YORK (APi-The Penn
svlvania and New York Central
railroads formally agreed todav
to press ahead "as rapidly as pos-j
sible" with merger plans to form
what would be Hie world's largest
railroad svstem.
The announcement followed co
ordinated board meetings, with
Penn directors meeting in Phila
delphia and Central directors!
here.
A joint application will be filed
promptly with the Interstate Com
merce Commission as soon as a
satisfactory basis for merger has
been agreed upon, it said.
The giant railroads said eco
nomic and competitive conditions
have "worsened appreciably"
since previous consolidation talks
were broken off in January 1959.
"Time to assure maintenance of
rail transportation as private en
Icrprisc is runnint out," the roads
said.
"We have no clijirc but to try
every means at hand to help our
companies better their ability to
compete more effectively in the
transportation fit Id, and to avoid
government ow nership.
foolish, unless in particular areas
you had official advice to do so.
The pattern of fallout can be
unpredictable. Fallout coming to
rest on your car could bathe you
with dangerous or even lethal
radiation. The thin metal top of
an automobile would not stop the
rays.
After a few days, or the two
weeks, you may well need your
car to move somewhere else, or
to resume normal activities in
your own city or neighborhood. So
keep it gassed up. In an impend
ing attack, roll up the windows
and preferably, keep it in a closed
garage. If the car has been out in
Ihe open, hose off the fallout from
it before driving it.
And you might well keep some
emergency supplies in it, including
a shovel to dig foxholes if a re
newed attack caught you out in
open areas with a new cloud of
fallout approaching.
booklet on'
ATOMIC ATTACK
50 cents)
and initiate construction.
The state then would reimburse'
them at the rate of $25 for each
person for whom the shelter wasi
intended, to a maximum of 50 per
cent of the cost.
In addition to the state aid for
school shelters, the money would
be used to pay for shelters at
schools of the state university and
or a survey of all aspects of
the program of rehabilitation and
recovery after attack."
The Rockefeller bill would set
civil and criminal penalties for
persons or companies that sold
substandard shelters.
Quakes Not
Increasing
SEATTLE 0Pi Despite the
two earthquakes felt in the Port-
hind area this week, earthquake
activity is not increasing in the
Pacific Northwest, an expert said
today. 1
Frank Neumann, seismologist at
the University of Washington, said
there are many earth faults in Ore
gon and Washington, but none is
believed capable of producing
earthquakes such as Calitornia's
San Andreas fault.
The fault that caused the Port
land tremors starts north of Cor-
valhs and runs northward 150
miles, Neumann said. It passes
about 20 miles west of Portland,
comes withm five miles of Long
view, then turns nort 'leftward
and ends in the Cascade moun
tains, Neumann said.
It was not tlie fault that caused
the l!Uy earthquake, the worst in
modern times. That tremor came
from a north-south fault running
from Mt. Rainier to Puget Sound
It centered near Tacoma and
Olympia, and caused extensive
building damage.
KEEP THE Pt'MPKIX
TORONTO. Out. iL'Pti - The
following notice appeared in to
day's Toronto Globe and Mail:
"Will the party who stole the
pumpkin from 273 Withrow Ave
nue please return my wife's false!
teeth."
The Court
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Monro Faithful, drunk, continued.
Ivn Eyl. drunk, 125 or tiv days.
Outfit? C. Robin ton drunk, 125 or
five days.
Gtrtrud U. Harvtll, drunk, for
feited.
Grtydon O, Johnftcn, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Drtw o. Hartford, pem larctny con
tinued.
Sammy Branch, drunk, OS or five days.
Dal J. Hotib. drunk driving, continued.
$300 bail.
Cliarle Hood Sr., drunk, S25 or five
days.
Harry H. Tindall. drunk driving, con
tinued, 300 bail.
Bill P. England, drunk $35 or five days.
Walter w. Allen, disorderly conduct.
150 or 10 days.
wiiii l. bemon, disorderly conduct.
$25 suspended.
Robert E. Fox, drunk, $25 forfeited.
James E. Hefttrty, drunk, S25 or five
days.
Wallace Beat, drunk $25 forfeftcl
Alvin Beat, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Mnul Artega, drunk, $25 or five days.
Frank E. Swain, drunk, $25 or five days.
Adelbert A. Maneke, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Albert w. Glenn, drunk, $25 or days.
Marion J. Burns, minor in possession
f liquor $25 forfeited.
Robert L. Cheyne, minor In possession!
i liquor, 5 lorieiiea.
Charles Taylor, drunk, $25 or five days
Robert l Morris, drunk. $25 or five
oays.
Amos Ingram, drunk, $25 or five davs.
Jonathan A. Jackson, drunk. $25 for
feited.
Vernac Branhan, drunk, $25 or five
oays.
Richard Saent drunk, $25 or five davs.
Richard L. Brlnkley, drunk, released la
Air rone.
Joe R. Carter, drunk, $25 or five days.
John A. Blaiostynsk, drunk, $25 or live
days.
Oarold W. Miller, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Thelma J. Peters, drunk driving. $250
and 30 days; no operator's license, $5 or
one day.
Linosey Pompey, drunk $25 or five
days.
Alex owens, drunk, $25 or five days.
Donald M. Bark lev Jr.. drunk. $35 for
feited.
Fred H. Heilbronner, drunk $25 for
feited.
Ben Frenchman, drunk, $50 or 10 days.
Raipn A. MCNamara, drunk, continued.
Leslie H. Dunk drunk, $25 or five days.
Lawrence D. Jackson, drunk, $50 or 10 .
days.
T. W. Woods, drunk, $25 or five days.
William E. Seal, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Bennle Swenson, drunk, $25 or five days.
Clinton L. Gammon, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Charles L. Reed, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Johnnie Lugo, drunk, $25 or five days.
Scott o. Clark, trunk, $25 or five days.
Roy J. Travis, drunk, $25 or five days.
Charles J. Ackley, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Elvin C. Ed land, drunk, $25 or five
days.
James Lee, vagrancy, continued.
Monroe Faithful, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Carl Lloyd Brown, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Karl G. Ham mar, drunk, $25 forfeit.
Sam L. Nci, drunk, $25 or five days.
Johnny James Jacobs, drunk, $25 or
five days.
Meivm k. Pans, drunk $25 or five
days.
Me) v in R. pans, disorderly conduct.
$25 or rive days.
Douglas L. Sloan, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Douglas L. Sloan, disorderly conduct.
$25 or five days.
Blurton Baker, orunk, K5 or five days
Leo J. Roland and Doyle D. WilKins,
taking and using a vehicle without-' the
owner's permission, continued.
Lee A. Hutchinson, drunk, $25 or live
davs.
William Biuecioua, orunk, ks or tive
days.
Joseph Smith, drunk $25 or five days.
Amedee F. Juneau, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Pearl McNafr, drunk, $25 or five days.
TRAFFIC
Frances G. Urben, violate basic rule,
$7.50.
Richard D. Carlson, violate basic rule,
$10.
Kenneth A. Holman, violate basic rule
$10.
Nlta R. Knight, driving wrong way on
one-wav street, $7.50.
Richard V. Anderson, ran red light, $10.
Dennis G. Larson, detective brakes, sio.
Julia C. Larvie. no operator's license.
$7.50.
Robert Mozingo, no vehicle license,
$7.50.
Richard Leone, passing on the right
$7.50.
Floyd D. Laws, excessive tire noise.
$7.50.
Robert A. Vaught, excessive muffler
noise, $7.50.
Roger B. Hooper, ran stop sign, $10.
Fred B. Hadlock, improper passing,
$7.50.
israel Gladus, failure to yield right-of-
way, siu.
Gerald Whitlatch, ran stop sign, $10.
Lila F. Leach, improper left turn, $7.50.
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Ruben O. Tena, driving during suspend
ed period, found guilty, sentanung cor.!:
ued.
Roqer E. Lovln, vagrancy, 10 days.
Ralph M. Beardsley, wa of came,
$75.
Dee Teters, assault with a dangerous
weapon, dismissed by district amrnuv.
Pauline V. Chandler, angling by prohibit
ed method, sio.
Lilly White, angling by prohibited meth
od. $75.
Bill Mattox, discharging a gjin from a
public highway, found not guilty.
jack L. NewkirK, vioiaie oasic ruie.
$20.
James E. Mfnter, violate basic rule, $15
Carl R. Hagel, failure lo identity equip
ment. $25.
Ben (am In D. Spalding, violate basic
rule, $25.
I Ronald L. Williams, no operator's li
cense (expired), $5 suspended.
Marie Sarah Bales, disobeyed stop sign,
$7.50.
Gordon L. Jacobs, disobeyed stop sign,
$7.50.
Mary Ellen Noakes. no tail tight, $5.
David H. Cox, tandem axle overload,
$22.
John A. Tepovac, tandem axle over
toad, $30.
Robert J. Breaieate, one license plate,
$5.
Ivan Forrest, four in driver's seat, $7.50.
William R. Canton, violate basic rule.
$15.
Leroy G. Drace, improper mufflers,
$7.50.
Tony Vega, no rear view mirror, $i 0.
Wesley R. Austin, no wheel covers $10.
Eber W. Bedcon, failure to dim head
tights, $15.
James R. Hampton, violate basic rule.
$10.
Glenn R. Jetningt. disobeyed stop sfgn,
$7 50.
Thomas W. Palmer, no operator's li
cense (expired). $5.
Samuel A. Herrera, burglary not In
dwelling, bound over to grand ury, $1,500
Dan,
James W. Hamilton, hunting migratory
waterfowl protected by law.
Randal A. McEnlire, hunting migratory
watertowi protected ov aw. sjo.
June Maiiory, drawing a check with
insufficient funds in bank, dismissed by
district attorney.
Gary R. DaMstrom. larceny by bailee,
dismissed at preliminary hear inc.
Carl F. Koilnw, causing a child to
become dependent, s'x months (tour sus
pended) and $250 suspended.
Drew D. Hertord. petit larceny. 30 davs
Wilham Keluchie. drunk in public, ii
Steward L. Castro, reckless driving,
continued, $200 bail.
Mervtn W. Colvin, hunting migratory
waterfowl protected bv law. $25.
James J. Caftrey, disobeyed stop sign.
$7 50.
Bernard L. Moore, Inadequate emer
gency brakes. $5.
Jerry D. Herbaugh, no muffler. $7 50.
Paul L. Snedden, overwtgih, $7.50.
Jerry D. Vaught, void foreign license,
$5.
Jav D. Michael, volet basic rule, dis
missed by court.
John H. Abeii, violate basic njie, $15.
Hollis F. Stulti, no tail light. $5.
Bob C. Martin, disobeyed stop sign,
dismissed by court.
James A. Angel, violate basic ryt, $15.
Carles D. Peavv. bus sc!ding, $15.
Douglas A. Baldwin, Improper muffler.
$15.
Flrrll. Intufficitrrt bindtrs.
V w
Fr.nfc M. Rtw. disoMvtd 1100 vgn
7 50
Gwtfon D. G'f. cwr.hin.tion ovtrload.
Shibv L,ver. O'BiH li ovM'C. Ui.
'aKilco C Tomo. dlft.on, O'S
nved By di'.t ,Horny
Johnny Thompson. a.tsuN wHi d.n
ot'out weapon. dmitsd by d'ltnct at
tO"fy.
Chftrnn W Psul. SMult ld bttttrv tf
itms ol wci l-kyly to product gttat
'' "w. tu" w i gr,na iry
Bernard 0.
Ring, te'lurt to properly
'tad n US.
Records
Robert S. Johnson, hunting migratory
waterfowl protected by law, $10.
Mary Ann Frott, obiaining money ana
property bv false pretenses, dismissed by
district attorney; drawing check with in
sufficient funds in bank, 13 months pro
bation.
Verdel Weakley, vagrancy, five days.
Samuel Herrera, burglary not in a
dwelling, continued, $1,500 bail.
joe Miner jr., no clearance ngnu,
$7,50.
Ernestine F. Matt, no operator's fl
cense, $5.
Elton W. Lewis, violate basic rule, $25.
Donald O. Horn, diiCW-d slop sign,
$7.50.
Grant C. Sketlenger, overlength load.
$15.
William A. Ryan, violate basic rule
$15.
Merlin T. Elliott, violate basic rule. $10.
Dixie M. Garren, violate basic rule, $10.
Orron L. Stumpgv violate basic rule.
$20.
Morton G. Holland, violate basic rule.
$25.
Don o. Stinson, no operator's (leans
(expired), $5.
Leonard J. McKlnnon, disobeyed stop
Sign, $7.50.
Merlin C. Rasdal, no lights, $15.
Rex O. Davis, no clearance lights, con
tinued.
Harold M. Sherman, no horn, $7.50.
Manuel G. Albisu, violate basic rule,
$20.
Charles R. Ellis, group axle overload.
$100.
Godfrey N. Young, tandem axle over
load, $25.
Leslie E. A I lev. Dark I no on a oublte
highway, $7.50.
Henry O. Moeller, violate basic rue.
$15.
Harold G. Baughman, disobevec stoa
sign, $7.50.
Albert F. Patike, group axle overload.
$36.
William E. Casey, disobeyed stoo slon.
$7.50.
Lloyd L. Cramer, no vehicle license
(expired), $5 suspended.
David L. Kennon, violate basic rule.
$15.
Jeff Johnson, no slop light, $7.50.
David L. Lindberg, one headlight, S5.
Dale D. Fisher, combination overload,
$32.
Ruben O. tena. driving during sus
pended period, $75 and 30 days.
Terry ii 5 la for a, burglary nol in a dwell
ing, continued. $1,500 bail.
thanes smith, hunting by prohibited
methods, $)0.
Watson C. Smith, hunting aame birds
protected by law, $40.
tu c. Beious. drunk, in oub c. $35 or
five days.
Steve Taylor, burglary not In a dwell-
Ing, bound over to grand ury, $1,500
ball.
LAKE COUNTY
JUSTICE COURT
Truman W. Foster, overweight load, $15.
Sanlord W. Honn, wrong side of high
way, $29.50.
George at merv Cook. Imorooer hunt
ing Hcenst, $29.50.
Earl Riley Jackson, run stop sign $15.
Wilburn Kenneth Lake, throwina Burn
ing material from car, $15.
Doyle L. Rudislll, running slop sign, $15.
William H. McCent, anollna. no license.
$30.
BMlv Earl Richardson, failure to taa
deer, $54.50.
Wa ter LeRov Scott, drunk In nubile
place. $54.50.
Grace Dexter Sawyer ag deer Im
properly, $54.50.
Carrie Haiti Welser, violation base
rule. $40.
Carrie Hazel Welser, driving while li
cense suspended, $154.50.
Florence Elizabeth Chaoman. taa deer
Improperly, $54.50.
ems C. Orsenault, possession of hen
pheasant. $29.50.
i-ranees Mane weiser, drunk n pub lie
place. $75.
Fred Charles Morris, tag deer Imeroo
erly $54.50.
Larry uene Lee, minor purchas no li
quor, 30 days in jail and $154.50.
vern Fred Foster, no operator's cense.
$15.
Delford Ray
Craln, drunk driving.
SJD4.30.
Frank Lawrence
Hansen, overweight
load, $15.
Arthur Nick Toscano, driving wrong
lane, $15.
Donald Eugene Wilson, false application
for angler's license, $50.
Theodore F. Von der Linden failure to
stop for school bus, $15.
Louis D. Cartasegna, failure to stop tor
school bus, $15.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
FLESHER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Ham Flesher Nov. 7 In Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy weighing a lbs., 3 ozs.
GIRLS
SCHOLL Born lo Mr. and Mm. Rob
ert Scholl Nov. 7 In Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl weighing 6 lbs., 11 01s.
UPDEGRAFF Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Updegraff Nov. 7 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., a' 3
ozs.
WESTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Weston Nov. 6 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl weiqhmq 7 lbs., 10 ozs.
mi SUMMARY
Boys: 440 Girts: 409
Court Denies
Kidnap Appeal
ST. LOUIS (API - An appeal
from Hiller A. ( Red I Hayes to
Ivacate a 99-ycar-prison sentence
lor Kidnaping was denied Tues
day by the U.S. Court of Appeals.
Hayes and a woman companion
were convicted of forcing three
persons into a car in St. Louis on
June 5, I960 and holding them
hostage during ar. ensuing police
chase.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
Probate No. 60-107
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JEANETTE NOBLE DUNHAM, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, the United States National Bank
of Portland, administrator of the estate
of Jeanette Noble Dunham, deceased,
has filed its First and Final Account of
its administration of said estate, and
that the above-entitled court has set the
hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 17h
day of November, 1961. as the time, and
the Courtroom of the above-entitled court
as the place for the hearing of objec
tions lo and settlement of sa-d account
THE UNITED STATES NA
TIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
Administrator of the Estate of
Jeanette Noble Dunham, De
ceased. R. B. Maxwell
Attorneys for Administrator
S38 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
No. 152, Oct. 1?, 26, Nov. 2, 9.
NO. 60-7J PROBATE
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of tfwj Estate Of
BERTHA W. DUKE. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signrt Administrator of the Estate of
Beftha w. Dufce, deceas-ed. will, trom and
after November ?4. 1961, at 10 o'clock
A.M. at the office Of Ganong & Ganong,
First Federal Bu'idmg. Klamath Falls,
Oregon, proceed to tell at private sl
'or cash, the following described real
property of sad estate, to-wit:
PARCEL ONE:
Lot 70. Block 10S. Mills Addition to
Klamath Falls. Orec?.,
PARCEL TWO:
Lot 7lt, Block 105. Mills Addition to
Klamath Falls. 0'oon;
PARCEL THREE
Lot (j, Block 10S. Mills Addition to
Citv of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
PARCEL FOUR-
Lot 11, Block ?00. Mills Second Addition
to City of Klamath Fails. Oregon;
PARCEL FIVE.
Lots 10. 11, U and 13. Block I, Third
Aoo.t-on to Altamont Acres. Klamath
County, Oregon.
Said sale is made pursuant to cder of
te above entitled Court dated Octroer
70. Hi. B M in wn-ittng may be te't wth
sad Administrator at ted ettce at any
time from date hereof until sad property
is sold.
Wm Ganong. Administrator
No. IS. Oct. 2. Nov. I, f, li.