Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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    Sunday, January 13, 196
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls Orr.
PAGE 5-A
BASIN BRIEFS
j LA REVIEW
MHS. CHRISTINE SULLIVAN;
has moved here from San Mateo.
She previously lived in Lakeview
(Or many years when her hus
band, the lato Tom Sullivan,' was
in business here.
MAKK GETTY, a resident for
rnany years, is convalescing in
the Lakeview Hospital from a
fractured hip which he suffered
at his home on Dec. 31.
RICHARD MOFFET was sworn
i&: as justice of the South Lake
Oew District Justice Court on
JJonday, Jan. 7, at the Lakeview
Courthouse. He replaces 0. C.
Cjiblis, who retired because of age
ljmit established by Oregon law.
LAKE COUNTY GIRL SCOUT
LEADERS will hold their annual
dinner Jan. 23. at ' 7 p.m. at
Hunter's Lodge. The meeting will
include election and installation
of new board members.
LAKE COUNTY'S first baby of
1963 was born Friday, Jan. 4, to
Mr. and Mrs. Larry McPherson
of tljfl Vernon District. He weighed
lii at 8 pounds, 10 ounces, and
v'as named Michael Larry. His
father is principal and teacher of
the upper three grades at the
Vernon School. Seventeen Lake
view merchants provided prizes
for the baby and parents.
BONANZA
MRS. GERALD WATSON will
be guest of honor at a baby show
cr at the Bonanza Library, S p.m.
Jan. 30. All friends are invited to
attend.
MRS. ELSIE RENNET, Joyce
Dale. Janell. and Mrs. Lorna
Qiiinby and Rhonda, all of Ash
land, were visitors at' the home
of Mrs. Art Struve.
LESLIE ELVA PltOUGH of
Brookings is spending several
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mabel Pepple. Her father, Carl
I'rougb, will have more surgery
on his leg Jan, 15, at Eureka.
MRS. CHRIS CHRISTOPITER-
SON of Portola has returned to
her home after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack McCartic.
.MRS. HAROLD WILLIAMS has
returned to Bonanza after being
at Oroville with her father, E.,V.
Barnes, who Is in the hospital
recovering from a broken hip.
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT
SCOTT SR. of Glendora spent sev
eral weeks in Langell Valley with
Albert Scott Jr. and family. Mrs.
Scott Jr. returned home with her
father-in-law and visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Aguada. Azusa,
where they held a family reun
ion with relatives from Orange,
Mass., their first get-together in
20 years. Mrs. Lila Pcarce of
Massachusetts came home with
Mrs. Scott for several days.
Mrs. Scott Sr. stayed with her
son and family while Mrs. Scott
Jr. was gone.
MR. AND MRS. BILL BAKER
spent a few days in Red Bluff
with relatives and friends. They
took their granddaughters, Linda
and Sharon Nuncs, home after a
visit here.
HOWARD PEPPLE and daugh
ter. Gladys of Kirkland. Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pep
pic. Klamath Falls, visited on
Saturday with Mrs. Mabel Pepple
and her sister. Mrs. Hilah Pankev.
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
1. Few people would buy a
HOUSE with a poor reputation
tor construction. A HORSE with a
poor reputation might be bought
by many people if the price was
low enough. -
4. There might be a good rea
son to keep an eye on a BALLOT
box to make sure a voter did not
cheat. A box in a theatre would
not be called a BALLET box, but
a box at the BALLET.
7. A man would not care to
uddenly confront lions in LAIRS
or their natural resting places,
since he would be taken hv sur-
Explanations Pave Way To Winning Huge Coinword Puzzle Prize
prise. He would not mind con
fronting lions in PAIRS in a zoo,
8. A teenager unable to shave
satisfactorily might blame his
FATHER for failing to provide
necessary equipment. He could
use an electric razor and require
no LATHER.
9. SI is the former seventh tone
of the musical scale.
10. A tired traveler might find
refreshment in a RILL or small
brook. A ROLL down a hill could
be anything but refreshing.
11. A doctor's WORD may en
courage hope in a dying man, if
he gave him good news. A doc-
STAR GAZERM
-Bj CLAT R. POLLAN
Your Daily Activity Gvrd
According to lh Start.
To develop message for Monday,
rcbd words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth gn.
M Then
ft? cro'f
63 Cc'iecttons
f4 TSt
UftIA
OCT. 23 vjyfV
? 13- 40-61
772 83 38
KOt'iO
OCT. 2
nov. :
3- 6-19 22 "
H 29 32 Vs
SAGITTARIUS
ft
The Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
OIS.TRICT COURT
CtwlBS Sam Hooe. Improper head
lights, entered plea of not guilty. Hear
ing set (or Jan. 9.,
Britta L. Adams, no operator's license,
15 fine.
Gerhardt Cartel, disobeyed stop sign,
17.50 line.
Robert W. Andrews. Improper tight or
no signal, 17.50 fine.
jack C. Frock, overwldth, dismissed,
produced permit covering overwidlh.
, Peter Martin Donald, violation b!c
rule, dismissed motion ol district attorney-
Improper service of summons.
Gertrude E. Smith, failed to dim head
lights, 17.50 fine.
Ronald E. Phalr, four In driver's seat,
$7.50 fine.
Eva Cooeland, failed to dim headlights,
S750 fine,
veiion B. Taylor, no vehicle license,
110 line.
Arthur A. Montgomery Jr., violation
.baic rule, $15 tine.
Allen L. Brown, excessive noise, SlO
fh. i
Robert L. Forest tailed to transfer
title. SS fine.
Jack L. Thrasher, Inadequate muffler.
S10 fine.
James J. Rosenthal, no tail light, $10
tine suspended.
Russell Cart Reeck, Illegal possession
ef a df", arraigned. Entered plea ol
gu'Hy. S?5 fine.
Jerry Richard Haines, tint degree mur-i
der, preliminary hearing held. Ordered
he'd to grand iury, without bail.
TRAFFIC
Ribert Rov Tuter, no horn, plea of
gu'lty. 110 fine paid. . '
William Kenneth Giodowskt. no veh-cia
licenn (expired), plea ol guilty, SS fine
Wiilard Shelton Bates, violated basic
rule, plea of guilty, S?S fine paid.
Roy Charles Thompson, violated basic
rule, plea ol guilty. 1S fine paid.
j.mmy Joseph Rodgers- no operator s
license, plea of guilty. IS line paid.
Georae Gnyrtor Yost, violated basic
rule, pie of not guilty. Iury trial set
lor Feb. 28. , . .
Meivln Dave Mecham, violated basic
r,,l nla nl aulltv. 115 fine pflid.
Dovle Glenn Parrott, violated basic
r.,i. i f.i nuiitv. ST 5 fine paid
John Artue King, violated bask: rule,
HO line paio.
no Clearance
Janet Cholaine Moore, violation basic!
rule, plea of guilty, $35 fine paid.
Gale Edwin Staley, violation basic rule, i
plea ot guilty, SlO fine paid.
Roy Arnold Hurley, failure fo transfer
title, plea of guilty. SS fine paid.
Curtis Roy Smith, operatinq during jus-1
pended period, plea of guilty, (ISO fine;
paid. :
Clay - Ambrose, no operator's license, j
dismissed on motion of district attorney;
unable to locate. '
Donald Cramp ton, no operator's license,
dismissed on motion of district attorney;
unable to locate.
Sherman A- Ackerman, warrant, over
time parking, 17 forfeit. :
Richard Lee Anderson. VBR, 45 In 35,
110 forfeit.
'Alvin Clayton Bigby, ran red light, SlO
forfeit. -
Calvin Bragg, no muffler, S7.50 forfeit.
Allen Lee Brown, warrant, VBR, 30
in 70. IIS forfeit.
Cledus Caldwell, no license plate light,
17 50 forfeit.
I Alvin Bruce Clement, disreaarded Irat-
tic control Signal, 17 50 forfeit.
Donald Wayne CIupdl vbk, au in .
125 forfeit.
Eddie L. Daify. warrant, ovenime
irking, HO forfeit.
Donald Ray Demer,
irking, til forfeit.
Stephen Ray Durki
light, 17 50 forfeit.
Edward J. c veren, warram ovenime
narking, 11 forfeit
Alice Patricia Gilbert,
side of street. 17 50 forfeit.
Rufus Leon Hicks, no operaior i
cense, S7. ione.1.
Bernadin June jackson,
VBR. 15 forfeit.
Gerlad Wayne Jesvjp. VBR. no? navtng
ir under cbntrol. I!5 forlelt
ma Lena Jimenei, no operator's li
fne, 17.50 forfeit
Paul T. Jnies. driving wrong stde of
itreft. no forte. r.
John J. Keane. warrant, vbk. wu w
fe" ... .
Arlele Keefe, driving wnnui
lights, $7 50 forfeit.
Walter M. Keniieio, werrani, ovinimr
parking, 18 forfeit
John A. Krycia, vbk, m ts, m
irrant, overtime
defective fall
wrong
warrant.
fi
no operator's license.
eira of
rnpii Alfnrrf AAarihfl
i.nhti ni nf nuilfv. I'D fine paid
Ma Julian Hicks, improper left turn.
nla nf n.nltv. HQ fine Mid
Gordon Thomas Todd, violated basic
rule, piea of guilty. S line pa-d.
Liovd Mark Thomas, imorooer muftier,
p'p of guilty. J'O fie paid.
r ........ c.nki.n rrlton. falure '(
d-m headlights, pica of guilty. S'S fine
ped. .
GarrHi Owen McKendree. disobeved
top sign, oiea of gu"'y. 'S ,,n D'd
Term Rond S'one. no operators li
Mm, plea of quilty, IS fine paid.
Anhur LeeRov Amos. ,no vcmcie n
r,n,t m i aulltv. 15 line paid.
Hrwv Alien Mailer, violated banc
r,.i m ni fi.iiitu. l?5 fine paid.
. J-rancs John Kauer. O'SObcved stop
son, piea ot guilty. 1'5 fme paid.
finnnii. Jean Parker, failure to dm
h..iht. nl.a nf On.Hv. 110 fine Pad
Stanley Nelson Chapman, disobeyed stop
a.nn. nl.a nl miillv. 110 pad
Inhn Fnr AnrirOn, driving While Un-
fli- influence of irltoi-cating liquor, plea'
el not OUiity. Jury trial sei 'or jan. if.
J'arcel Ludwig Canik, no wheel cov
rA piea o gulltv. IS 0Sld
Darren Bryce Irwin, fa-ied 'o dim head
lignts, piea of guilty. t'O fine pant
Hi'im Wa'ter Wmnoo Jr.. no PUC per
r.t (commen carrier), P'ea of guty.
H5 fme raid.
Rv Thomas Parke--, vtoia'rd bas-c
ruif. piea of guil'v, 0 f'"e cllS
Vary Ann Baflorfh, d-sobeyed stoo sign.
e o gu.itv. HO fme paid.
jeweu Fcest Co, no vede Ucet
fwe of guiJtv. 15 flne tart; no clear
a'Kf t-gMi. piea o guilty. ' ,,n B'1
Er( A-b'V Pe'tv Jr., foNowmg too
cie--fv. no fme paid
Mrhfrt we ley Kurre viO''ed basic
Iruir. pira f guilty- S ''" D",f1 t fc
Alwin Lerov Tatjue. parking on h.qh
mv. piea of guilty. 110 fine
Waie E'l. Jny. ove-heght (13
nl nmllv. US f ne paid-
frjard Charin Off. no OOfa''i li-ce-ve
ie-oired), piea of guilty, 15 fme
"knneth Ro'and CiMfeit. no oegr oner
"tori ncense, piea o guilty. 5 ',r,
"Via NeNon Wer-ilt, 'a"ed 'o d:m ad
YV. o'ea o' guilty. $'0 suoentM
VK'er c-gman. vo'B'ed bas.c rule, piea
B Ojiity, $15 f'ne Ca
U My Ma B'Pwn imr'nn
o' ov !'v- I'O fiA fl 0 .,
Aatren Rorert Jack. " ve".r !!
t-e (e0"eal- p ea o u-ity. 15 f n
W.nam WeC. Imp'ooer horn,
p'f i o' gt'i'i . $'5 v'
over
rrant, overtime
Pearl McfJal
17.50 forfeit.
Edward E . Moorman,
lime parking, IB forfeit
Joseph O Kecte, a'SODeyea ir'-
fic signal, SlO forfeit.
Joseph L. ROOerl, warram, ovniHiii
pa-king. $10 tor'eii
Don Arinur kouij.
parking, 18 lorteil.
Clarence Proctor Ward, driving wnjnq
side of street. 17.50 forfeit; defective li
cense plate liQht. $7 50 forfeit
George Christopher Weber, following loo
close. $'0 forfeit
William C. Wehunl, no operators li
cense, $7 50 forfeit
George Davis W.Hiams, lollowmg too
close, dismissed. f -
MISDEMEANOR CASES
John Albert Trlog, hunting preh.bited
mthfvi. mea of not guilty, trial without
..,ru t fnr Jan II
William Henry Lowrier. lnlolea'ed UPO"
a public highway. Plea of guilty. 173
line paid.
u,:ih. larbtnn. whose true name tS
Wilbur Jackson, plea of guHly, $25 fme
P!1 . . a...... Ir nl nt'Oflt
nmltv. iurv trial set tor rco, i, j
uvHiam Hn-y Lewder. Int0 tated upon
a ouDi'C h-gnway, entry of P'ea set tor
11.
Stanley AitHony VKrfft. pointing m r.-r-rm
at another, piea of not guilty, tnal
witneu u'V set tor Jan. U
vaM.n Liovd Sfachan. rwvnt.ng a i.re
,fm at another, P'ea of not guilty, tnal
w.Thout iurv for Jan. 15
...k.., c n.infM. ipto'cated -r a or
...i. ni'. oa of gu "v. sentenced tc
Donald Euaene Schwa'ti -ed to s'oc
nd furmsh name a-a no-j-r!
i,M0n w.th unattended veh-cie. I'OO b.t
,0pl'V Bu'ton VcCu"och. hunt, no P'O
n.b'ied nour, e'ea of gu-ity. !'S fme pa d
Carmen Harold CoH'on. huntmg pro
hibited nou'S. p ea of guilty. $:s bail lor-ie'ed
left turn
SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Vtcuum Cll"i'
I,,,, Min
Celltt Mkr
T.,iu,i H..ttrt
lclri Fry ft't
WOKK PUARANTIIO
REX APPLIANCE
REPAIR CENTER
HJ l. m,. TU 4-1131
. TRY IT
AT THE
IUCCA
CAFE
World FomouvDelitiout
BROASTED
CHICKEN
PIZZA PIE
Real Italian Styla
Orders to Go, Too
LUCCA CAFE
PHONE TU 4-3276
2354 S. 6th
tor's WORK might be totally un
known to a dying man.
13. ONK is a unit.
15. Winter lodges should pro
vide a suitable FIRE, since an
open fireplace is customary in
winter lodges. There is no FARE
or repast which is suitable lo
winter lodges only.
17. A shy officer might be re
luctant to WIN a medal, feeling
embarrassed by Hip honor of re
ceiving it. He would not be re
luctant to PIN it on in privacy.
18. Bad companions tend to DE
PRIVE weak characters bv
preying upon them. They do not
DEPRAVE or corrtipt weak
Indian Troops
Building Forts
TOKYO I LTD - Red China
charged today that Indian troops!
operating in the tiny mountain
ountry of bikkim have built forts
on Chinese territory, Radio Pe
king reported.
It claimed Indian troops hadMis-
rupted road confmunicalions at
one point on the China-Sikkim bor
der, and demanded the Indians
halt "aggressive activities there."
The border violations described
by Radio Peking appeared to be
minor.
characters, since they usually arc
already corrupt.
10. An escaped convict' might
find safety in a remote DEN
whre be could hide out. A remote
FEN or marsh could provide dan
gers in its6lf.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
2. An ORATION or formal pub-
T
H'o'ulsUne'ALTnoTr
asBToE - fOlLC-M
3Tfffi I i? EMI'
SlELJ RjiTCj.
Sip J
0 vl Y ft
P-ljFLl..JBl-51lt
-.-.v. Jao M
6. Opiates sometimes produce;
a TI1RILI,, and other limes they
are just restful or soothing but
they always produce a THRALL
or slave to the habit.
9. The approach of an eaglcJ
might cause an owl lo SWOOP
down lo a place of safety. An!
owl is not likely to SWOON or
faint from fright.
12. In summer stock, produc
ers usually REVIVE or bring
back productions played else
where, earlier. They do not
usually REVISE or change these
productions but follow the original
script. ,
14. Olympic games feature all
athletes who have been PRIMED
or prepared for the occasion.
They do not feature any athletes
specifically who are PRIZED.'
15. A farmer's health might de
pend upon his FARM and what it
produces. His health would not
necessarily depend upon his
FORM or shape.
16. Children are apt to become
unhappy with parents who ROVE
from place to place, separating
them from friends. They could
be happy with parents who RAVE
or. praise them.
Guaranteed tha Finait Servica
KLAMATH
Radiator Works
1901 So. 6th
TU 4-6942
ic speech was likely to follow a
Roman victory to explain the sit
uation. An OVATION or public
acclaim would not occur where a
population had been conquered.
3. After a foot race, a winner
is almost bound to feel SORE
from the physical strain. He
would not feel SURE if he had
won by a narrow margin.
5. College students would be ex
pected to pass a LITERARY test
U' examination in literature.
They would not be expected to
pass a LITERACY test or one
that proves that they can read
and write.
Yaur ulobla discard! will halp
ui ta halp atheri. Don't thraw
'am away.
CALL:
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
llh . KUmith TU 4-S9I1
Campbell's
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apr 2i i vh 31 r
I MAY Jl 7Da 32 N5
CV -o t-7 2 Someone 33 Tev't
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gA.Y2S lrend5 46Nir 76 Ak JN. JO 4,
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"O 2?r? - j S'" J?!" 4OUAII0S
YJtl'JGll 23 You'd 53Ii-i S7 And f. 1 fii J I " mmtmmm I
VW ,rt s ' income TAXES
fV343-81-87 26 Belter 56 To th V 71-73-75 V.V
vkgo ?7 5kiv 57 s?rti 97 it piscis Com in and set UI
S; AUG 24 ?3 Ani 5" Opooution P Relax rF. w y
kfswn Slsr CHAS. HATHAWAY
' - - ' 'I
k ii vii ii. ... in
fP chocoatey
I REALIiTIC - AIREDUCK Sure Motts W H hWIIUII .mlBJD 1 I ' IIP
n wru nprnvc i -1 special pan i i
I 1 69 I AQUAMARINE OR I 1 1
1.49 VALUE A WKJ I 1-98 Value I INTIMATE f J r TX2? I II
REDUCED O M C I Fush-IutTStI I "' A1;;," Q hi) W I J j II
T0 ai l STARTING FLUi " I 2,50 I II
j LJl 14"or' Sii -' l ' ii
Poy 3 I Mf Mt Thirsty Morgan-Jones tl WAWllR
dL3ill TOWELS SfMu
CHOCOLATE If bath towels mMffM
bSMISS bars fl; Reg. Qc ... JACPMM U
M PFPnhFMT TAOTH PAW U rniFMAM anvF
Pl Loyowoy Now For Spring II
n omeSutu." is i c m Jr
f BIG 1.00 VALUE J V .V 00
J H0Y ) u ?$ 'f'S"
ffjIfllSf ST A MUSI l-UR tVtKf KIlCHbN Jlt I
spisak a pRAIN MAT
BIG NEW SHIPMENT IM B ' ' n ' V" ill
BARBIE DOLLS I) (0)tlllpM
AND COSTUMES! ff 7
WIDEST SELECTION WE'VE iSSfe- U rt
EVER HAD FOR THE JOY OF ll'H
NEW LITTLE MOTHERS. grZ
t(7cd "TFR.orKh5' TAKE PICTURES!
llVO PICTURE WmSYf
m puzzles m
Reg. 1.00 H-fr J UUC
OFF AT usYs I ctZ 8c 77
SNOWDRIFT
LARGE
fab "aa" im
5:4?
i
if 9
S4W
Betty Crocker Angel Food
Cake Mix
Tomato Soup
Cut Up and Trayed, Pan Ready
ffRYEBS
iologna
S ab i
Each
By the
Chunk
aeon
Blue Bonnet
Maraarine
sm
Pillsbury
Hour
10
Formula"S"
SHAVING CREAM
Reg. 79c.
APPLES
Variety Pack
4 ft 33(
SQUASH
Banana
7
lb
ONIONS
Dry
3 & 19s
Specials for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
RIGHT RESERVED
TO LIMIT
Town ond Country Shopping Center- 3800 6th So.