Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 18, 1962, Image 2

Herald and news., December 18, 1962, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGK-l HERALD ANQ NEWS. Klamath Fall, Oregon TuMdajr, ttcf mber II, 1962 Youths Cited For Traffic Violations ' 'Driver licenses of four Juve nile motoristi were suspended dur ing November, according to I Klamath County Juvenile Officer report which reveals that 45 youths were cited by police for traffic violations that month ;Of the four suspensions, three were for periods of 60 days or less while .the other was a par tial suspension I The 45 individuals cited received A total of 52 citations, among which the most frequent offense was the failure to stop (for a traf fic sign, traffic light or bus), with 10, followed by violation of the ba sic rule and offenses involving op erator's licenses, each with six Next came citations issued for mechanical defects, which num bered four. Of the 52 citations Issued, four Involved traffic accidents which resulted in oroDertv damage to taling $1,355. Those Involved in the accidents were cited for fail ure to yield the right of way to a motor vehicle, following too close, ' violation of the basic rule, and a parking violation, Forty five of the 52 citations were issued to boys, with those in ,the 17.7 to the 17.11 age bracket cited the most frequently with 14. Other age groups most frequently cited were 16 to 16.6, 11; 17 to 17.6, 10; 16.7 to 16.11, 9; and 15.7 to 15.11, 1. Seven citations were Issued to girls, with those In the 16 to 16.6 age bracket cited three times, others In the 17.7 to 17.11 group cited twice, and girls in the 15 to 156 and the 15.7 to 15.11 age categories cited once each. The total number of traffic ci tations issued to juveniles dur ing November brought the total given to such offenders for the year to 419. Of that number, 80 traffic tick ets were Issued for 'offenses in volving an operator's license; 56 were for violations of the basicv 1 i- I JStJ if I win -m l " 1 Polly's a great talker, but she can't ting, our apples!" for Qommiuuhf. Qakndak TUESDAY MERRILL WOT.M. NO. 1, ( p.m., Christmas meeting, Mcr rill Recreation Hall. KLAMATH FIVE WAITERS, Lucia Rite Observed Lovely Myrna Welman, a for mer Klamath Falls girl, now of Eugene, was Lucia in the tradi tional Christmas observance of Vasa Lodge 460 on Dec. 15. A large number of members and friends gathered in the Odd iel lows Hall fpr the colorful festivities. Lucia wore fiie silver candle- studded croii as her honor and was atte'-Jed by her court, Prin cesse.'inda Bailie and Barbara He&&rg. Star boys were Glenn K-Ln CtAnhitn WlrVcnn and Al. rule, and 46 involved Infractic. ten Podawietz. Kathy Keep and concerning failure to slop for vat. fie lights, signs, or buses Forty five operator s licenses Have been suspended t'iius far this year. Thirteen of til suspensions were for morr- man 60 days, 21 were lor en days or less, and 11 wero parNal suspensions NOW-PLAYING! BOB I iomsAiht LUCILLE 11 Willie Podawictz were elves Juniors and seniors were in the program. Sunday evening, Dec. 16, vasa Lodge members sang for those living at the Klamath Nursing1 Home with Mrs. Fannie Hedberg at the pisno ana as director Nine-year-old1 Barbara Hedbcrg, who sang, delighted her audience, There were accordion and zither numbers. Following the program the re- freshment committee of, Vasa Lodge served a buffet lunch con by candlelight In the I0OF dining room. mw.rr "ewiL CABOT-jsck KIRKWOODI wjj4 O.j. JOBI if .' lJeSr . (MltLUKS TECHNICOLOR HllUETPROWSE Citizens' Band Radio Club, 7:30 p.m., . meeting, Bill's Towing, Spring and Elm. OREGON NURSES ASSOC., District No. 8, 6 p.m. social hour. Christmas party, Willard Hotel. Reservations TU 4-4628 or TU 2-2733. WEDNESDAY ART AND NEEDLEWORK CLUB. 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Har old Brown, 1937 Lcroy. RUMMAGE SALE, Jolly Stitch ers, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's Tow ing. MIDLAND COMMUNITY CLUB, 1:30 p.m., gift exchange and se cret pals revealed, ' Community Hall. ORDER OF AMARANTH, Friendship Court, 8 p.m., meet ing. Scottish Rite Temple. Christ mas party follows. KLAMATH FALLS HOME EXT. UNIT, 12 noon, planned potluck, Ethel Rylandcr, 1403 Division. Gilt exchange and two white elephants. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting and gift exchange, Klam ath Auditorium. Party Thursday The Women's Missionary Un ion of the First Baptist Church will hold its annual Christmas party at 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, at the church. The date pre viously announced, Dec, 30, was incorrect. Appendicitis Is said to be much more common among civilized people than primitive people. Stolen Car Recovered Oregon State Police recovered a car about 3:30 a.m. Sunday that had been reported stolen at 1:40 a.m. Saturday from a driveway at 918 Washburn Way. The car, owned by Robert Mc Farland, 1524 Gary Street, was found en State 39, Mllepost 3, near Airway Drive. McFarland told poiicc $83 and a watch were missing from the glove compartment. The keys were In the car at the time of the theft. There arc no suspects In the case at this time. Driver Cited After Crash Two vehicles received moderate damage in an accident at the in tersection of Washburn Way and South Sixth Street at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, city police reported. Marion I. Kendall, 59, 1751 Day ton Street, driver of one of the cars, was cited for disobeying a red light and being drunk on a public street. Kendall's vehicle had to be towed from the scene of the crash. The other vehicle was driven by Gabriel N. Egeland. 60. 1012 Main Street. No one was hurt in the accident. Sears Aids 13 Colleges McMINNVIIXE - Liniield Col lege is included In a program of, Scars, Roebuck and Co. to dis tribute almost $900,000 in unre stricted grants under a new pro gram of aid to privately siipporl cd colleges and universities. Linfield received a $1,200 grant for Sears, according to Dr. Har ry L. Dillin, Liniield president. Thirteen Oregon colleges and universities shared in the grants which totaled $10,950 for the state. Scars said that the grants were to help institutions meet their in creasingly critical financial noeds Commenting on their program Scars officials said that corporate giving to private higher education must Increase from its current annual level of $200 million to $500 million by the end of this decade if these schools are properly to discharge their educational obli gations to American society. in i i TON1TE ARRIS ii,'jlri!il (If jl s-f J . tkm COLUMBIA PICTUR(SiN DAVID SUSSKIND BQOINN "ROONEYiiH iS WMRIH I MARTM om.mo jnflv juat mWlbW SWIMS ILMDAU lUWMHCE I DM 22 Soroptimists Slate Program The Klamath Falls Soropli- mist Club will observe the Christ mas season with a musical pro gram during the Thursday. Dec 20, luncheon at the Winema Hotel Mrs. Eloise Mclntyre will he chairman of the day. Ida Lamb is president. Winifred Favell will sing. Piano selections will be by Mrs. James Shields and the Scripture read ing will .be given by' Harriett Brotherhood. All Venture Club girls will be guests of Soroptimist sponsors, ror reservations for oth er guests call Ruth Renie al TU Salvation Army Chris id Needy Families Mynah birds rival parrots in their power to mimic human speech. Many needy families in the Klamath Basin will be assured of Christmas dinner this year through the combined efforts of the Salvation Army and the city and county school systems. Each year the Salvation Army provides Christmas food baskets lor nearly 100 families in the area. These baskets contain suf ficient supplies for an excellent Christmas dinner, with enough left over for the family to eat well for several days after the holiday. A typical basket is filled witn meat or poultry, potatoes, sweet potatoes, lettuce, celery, carrots, apples, oranges, bread, cookies, puddings, canned foods, and a va riety of other fresh fruits and vegetables. This Christmas project costs tne Klamath Falls organization ap proximately $3,000 each year, and funds secured througn tne man and kettle appeals make the food baskets possible. Schools have contributed to the effort by staging a "White Christ mas collection ol canned gooas and packaged foods which will be wrapped with white tissue paper, Each student was asked to bring one can of food. The items will be distributed among the baskets, and the Salvation Army will pur chase the meats, produce and staples to complete the Christmas offering. Captain Dale E. Johnson, local Salvation Army commander, said the collection has netted more than 700 cans and packaged items. II it were not for the generous donations of canned foods, we would have to curtail our program in some way, but enough has been contributed so that e will have to buy considerably less. "This will tremendously aid our Christmas effort, especially since we are lacking in funds this, year, he added. Although the kettle drive is still moving slowly, it has been more successful in the past week, making the Christmas food bas ket picture somewhat brighter. Captain Johnson reports that do nations last Friday and Saturday exceeded the amount collected for the same two-day period in 1961. For several weeks there has ibeen some doubt that all of the families selected for baskets would receive them. Each basket is filled with approximately $17 worth of groceries, depending on the size of the familv. and I hp number of baskets prepared de pends on the funds received. Cap tain jonnson said he now has hopes that the Salvation Army will be able to meet their obliga tions if the donations continue. Schools which have participated BANK STORY LONDON UPP - Barclay's Bank officials told today of the clergyman who entered one of their branches recently and asked for traveler s checks. "What denomination?" asked the cashier. "Church of England," replied the clergyman. in the canned goods campaign are Pelican, Fremont Jr. High, Lucile O'Neill, Stearns, Altamont Jr. High, Altamont Elementary, Henley Elementary, Klamath Un ion, and Falcon Heights. Several other schools may have donations to turn in, and with Butte Valley Farms contributing the pota toes, many less fortunate families should be insured a Christmas feast. NOW OPEN! Shirley's Coinomotic Laundromat Hilyard I Altamont Dr. Jn m. building Willi VANITY IA1E ta WHY BUY AUTO INSURANCE BLINDFOLDED I- .f It pays to look around . and get the best . . especially when it costs less! Yoa get the best with Select Dbivee insur ance' ' Highest quality pro tection Broadest coverage available Personal service by a m local agent and the pretnium is . much lower! Ask us or details. . INSIST ON GOLD BELL BRAND KLAMATH POTATOES or Your Fovoritt Grectr't THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD 1 Tilt If III IruM Lift Enr lint t, flllTOI ODKUI NOW IN THE t See ' Friendly ' McKibbin Midland Empire INSURANCE AtifcM'Y trton Miln St. Bill McKibbin . TU 1-M17 Clrrf Lesutar DELTA TABLE SAW REG. $202.00' 9" TILTING ARBOR. DELTA SAW Complete With 34 H.P. MOTOR, HEAVY DUTY BALL BEARING EXTENSION WINGS & STAND BELT, PULLEYS, and SWITCH 2'4" Depth of Cut Rip Capacity 24'2" All Ball Bearing Arbor Self Aligning Rip Fenct 1 Offstreet Parking says, "WELCOME DOWNTOWN I L 3t HIGH ST 1 1. "Puhtln Firkins" L"t. f. l.aPnlnlr't lot. X. Flnt National Rank Lot. 4. V. 8. National Rank Lot. (Park Shop on Saturdayit. 5. KafFway Lot. . Markft Bai krt Lot. 7. MrdUial-DrnU! tot. R. "J A S Parking Lot. ft. New Main Mreft Park & Shop Lot. 10. Park A Shoo Lot. II. Park Rhop In Chvron Station. IS. Parklnr ly Mllkr'a, Dick ftedr'i, The Town Shop. 8 tar Itrnc Store. Flower by Hill A Rita. u. x PINE ST. MAI N ST. 88 KB 1 1 K la mark Pana, flnifM Pullth4 tfilly (cap! Sat.) too) SuMlf Itrvinf lovtharn orofon and Northarn Calittrmt kv Klamttti Pukiithinf . Camptny Mam at lalanatfe Pot TUia4 4-lllt W. . SwMltand. Puklfihtr totartd at aaconi-iaB mortar t tfta Mtt af at Klamath Palis. Oran, n Avflutt it, if, vndor act Can trait, Marth a, )'. tecentf-cttM ftt aa pa at Klamath Palit. Oraoon. nal l atftfitianal mailinf off at. auattmrilONj MtTla Carrlar 1 Month t 1 M Month! Ilt.lt 1 Vaar ui.tt Mail In Advtnct 1 Moot I.Tf Monthl Itt.tt 1 Yaar 1 H Carrlar anal Otalart Waohtfar lunaltv, eaay itc UNIT to Puns INTt R NATIONAL AUDIT tUMAU OP CIRCULATION ftubtcrlben not rtcoivlRf tfallvanr f thtlr HtrtHI a4 Nawt, ploaat phcn TUiatft Mill koforo f P.M. i r KLAMATH AVE i -t f l i . i i , i l"l rL , f? y r Convenient Parking Plus Great Selection and Outstanding Values Means Christmas Shopping Satisfaction in Downtown Klamath Falls The map shows 12 of tho convenient offstreet parking lots that are maintained just for your use in filling your needs in Downtown Klamath Falls. Downtown stores also have extra personnel and will be open until 9:00 p.m. each night .this week through Friday to help you make your Christmas gift selections. Merchandise stocks are lorge . . . there's every kind of store and service you'll want . . . and the friendly business people say, "Welcome to Downtown Klamath Falls." SHOP DOWNTOWN UNTIL 9:00 THIS WEEK. MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR! MAIL PACKAGES NOW.