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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1963)
PAGE 12 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, January 29, 1963 f " - 5 t IF ' .... 1 y s 'i f V -ill," - ' '": -w'-r"- ; .V red, the : SNIPER IN THE DARK In Bloomfield Township, Mich., a mysterioui iniper lurking in tho dark from a distance of 150 feet, fired a shot into the lighted kitchen window of this $40,000 home, above, killing Mrs. Mary Godfrey as she was preparing a late snack for her husband and three children Saturday night. In the bottom picture, a police officer with the aid of a trained dog soarches for clues near the murder scene. UPI Telephoto The Court Records MUINCIPAL COURT TRAFFIC Jin. 39, mi William Jswel Barnelt, no tail llghlt, S7.50. teo Franklin DavIs, VBR3S In 35, $10. Kenneth Glan KuMman, VBR 32 in 20, dismissed. Ronald Da It Larson, VBR 3S In 30, 175. Rimell Lona, VBR 30 In 30, S30. Gordon MeMy, Improptr left turn, 110. Eugena jm Nelion, tailed to y'ald right of way to vehicle, S2V Gerald T. Stephenson, tKctulve nolit xhaust, 110 or two dvi. Archie B. Slulti, VBR 31 In 30, 171. Curtis Charles Barney disobeyed traf fic signal, 110 forleit. Phi I ho Lander Bod la, prohibited left turn, 17 50 forfeit. Anthony DequUa, VBRH30 In 70, 110 for feit. Gary Gene Erlchs, VBR 31 In 30, t?3 forfeit. Daniel Pat Flligerald, Improper let! turn, 17.50 torfltlt. Clyde R. Harley, VBR 31 In 71, HO forleit. James Peter Heath, ran red light, 110 rorren. Boyd Gardner Hill, VBR 45 In 25, 125 forleit. Barney Hooper, no opera tor's license, 17. Hi forfeit. Gerald Wayne Jessup, driving without headlights, 17 so forfeit. Donald Stuart Johnson, ran red light, $10 forfeit. Kenneth Thomas Jrvhmon, following loo rloly. HO forfait; no operator's license, forfeit. Nellie Kline, ran red light. HO forfeit. Lowell Thomas Lewis, allowing unli censed person to drive. HO lorleit. Jlmmle Ray Long, VBR 30 In 20, HO for fell, George F. Lynch, VBR 45 In 25, 115 forfeit. J Mile Lee Marches, VBR 30 In 30, 110 forfeit. James McLean (Vc Crack en, VBR 53 In Ji. US forleit. James Arthur McDonald, following too Closely, 110 forfeit. Jemet Ray Met rill, drlvn.fl during sus pended period, dismissed P 'chard E. Metier, disobeyed fratflc mgnal, 110 lor felt. Kenneth Dale Mills, no operator' II cense, 17.50 forfeit. Ethel Marie Mitchell, VBR 35 In 25, 110 forfeit. Boyd Junior Morgan, VBR 35 In 20, 125 lorleit. Frances Mary Ninon, failed to v'ld right of way to pedestrian, $71 forfeit. Erik Alfred Peterson, VBR 40 In 35, 125 forfeit. James Chandler Pinrtlger, VBR 35 In 20, 175 forfeit. Richard Merrill Smith, failed to yield right of way to vehicle, 110 forfeit. Ella Marie Sullnn, failed to yield right of way to pedestrian. HO forfeit. Leone Fern Tennefoss, ran red light, no lorieti Howard A. Uhllg, VBR 30 In 30, HO forfeit. Bernice Opal Warner, VBR 31 In 33. HO forfeit. Raymond Owen White, VBR 30 In 70, 110 forfeit. Kenneth Eugene Williams, VBR 55 In 75. ISO forfeit. Eddie Wise, no operator's license, 17.50 forfeit. Ernest Franklin Ytager, disobeyed f raf fle Signer, HO forfeit. James Kenton Young, no operator's li cense, $7. JO forfeit. Phyllis Jeanne Young. Vbr 30 In 20, HO forfeit. Lynn John Zleoelmeyer, VBR 40 In 30. HO forfeit. Jan. II. 114) Earl Jam Cosi, drunk, $71 forte. I Mary Augusta Cms. drunk, s7S forfeit Gene Wallace Nealhamer, drunk, 175 forfeit. Jesus Saucedn, drunk, 171 forfeit Earl Israel Phllaie, drunk, SJ1 forfeit Jurgen H. Pryor, drunk, 175 or five ' 10 days Charles Hood Jr . drunk, 171 forleit. Nathan David Copper field, drunk. Mi or live days. Charles Hood Sr. drunk, MS forfeit Ruben Hog an, drunk, 175 or five or 10 day. Richard W. Clark, aiding minor to vl olare curfew. 1 forleit Wane R. Hembree. drunk, 135 or five ' 10 days Basil M. Boyd, drunk. 171 forfeit. Xlommuniltj ;j (Calendar j TlKSOAY TUTTE VA1.I.KV FA KM KV TKR. 8 tvm., mceliiii;. Maolool hchool. Bruig pic. W'KDNKSOAY AAl'W AKTS GKOI P. 10 a m. lmmo of Mrs. Krank Johnson, 14H F.H.HT AM) FOKTY, R p m mooting, Mrs. John (ilunrodit, M ljoma Liiula Invp. MF.KKY MIXFKS, 8 p.m.. be ginners square H;itHV. Pelican City Hall. Everyone Vtekume. YAK-M T IK1.KRS, 7 30 p.m., becinnors kjikiit rlamc. 'MCV. tvenoiw veloime. On The Record KLAMATH PALLS 'BIRTHS BOYS CAlVf-S Born to Mr. and Mrs Bar ney Calmes in Klamath Valley Hospital Jan. IS boy weighmq J lbs. 3 Of ALDRICH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Aldrich In Klamath Valley Hoipl tal Jan 71 a boy weighing 7 lbs, os. FENTERS Born to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd D. F-inters In Klamath Valley Hos pital Jan. 2 a boy weighing 7 lbs , 17' i Ron- us RAMSEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. aid K. Ramsey in Klamath Valley Hori tal Jan. 77 a boy weighing f lbs - 3' t on TOMtflO Bwn to Mr and Mm ClaiHfe lomero In Klamath Valley Hosp tal Jan 27 a boy weuhing I lbs . 2'i tn NtlPP Horn in Vt and Wrs. ja k Netnp In Klamath Valley Hospital Jan 77 boy weighing 7 lbs, 4' i on. OIRLS CAR Y Born to Mr. and MM E'dnn R. Cary In M amain Valley Hopilal Jan. 13 a girl weiohing lt , 14 on GROVr R Born to Mr. and Mr Ron aid E. Grover In Klamaln Valley Hospi tal Jan 75 a girl weighing 7 lbs , a1 1 ots MOVER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael T. Mover In Klamath Valley Hos pital Jan. 73 girl weighing 7 lbs. U'i ots WAGGON F R Bnr n to Mr. and Mrs Jerry Waggoner In Klamath Valley Hos pital Jan. 23 e girl weighing I lbs . ' i oi. MALCOMB Born to Mr and Mrs Gor don W MaKomb in Mamaih VaHev Nov pital Jan. 17 a grl weigtvng 7 lbs , ots II J SUMMARY Ex-Con Held For Carrying Hidden Knife Klamath Kails police arrested an cx-ionvict fur carrying a con cealcd weapon and investigated tuo brcakins and the theft of an automobile over the weekend. Martin Lloyd Sliaclian. 1919 Wanlland Street, was arrested about 12:15 a m. Sunday for hav ing an eight-inch knife concealed under his shirt. Strachan was apprehended in a tavern on South Sixth Street after a man, who ho had a fight with earlier, called police. Two voung hoys admitted en tcring the home of Les Gardner, t:t27 Lakcvicwr Street, and taking $21) from a nocketlionk between B and 6:M p m. Sunday. The boys apparently entered the house through a screened bedroom win dow. Police are looking for a man suspected of tearing roin boxes from vending machines at the Modoc Lumber ("omrany, ?J Klamath Avenue. The theft proh ably occurred late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Hie vending machines were lo afed in a building where the workmen eat their lunches. A I'.i.Vl w hid- and blue Chevrolet lieanng the Oregon license nuin ber !Ki ai07 was reported stolen from the Thomas Dodge Compa ny, 424 South Sixth Stred, Friday night or Saturday morning from a lot at Seventh and Commercia streets. Twin Cubs Die roitTLAXn (I PI' - Twin Ko diak bear cubs born at the fort land Zoo last Wednesday have died, nto officials said Sunday The officials s;iid the cubs' moth er abandoned Itiem Help Ut Help Others Shop . . . The SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 4th 1 Klamath Sniper Strikes Thrice At Suburban Residences BLOOMFIELD Township, Mich. UPD Bloomfield Hills is a small, wealthy Detroit suburb of expensive modern homes. But its residents live behind drawn curtains. At night, outside lights arc left burning until dawn. Bloomfield Hills is a city grip ped in fear. A sniper who stalks the town by night has attacked three times, firing a 22 caliber gun through windows of the pri vate homes. Twice he has missed his tar gets. The third time tne moiner of five children was shot in the head and fell dead in the kitchen of her home. Mrs. Mary Oodlrey, 38, wasi shot to death Friday night as she brewed a pot of coffee in the kitchen of her $40,000 split-level home. Police were without leads. The entire 19-man force was on duty patrolling the snow-covered, dim- lighted streets in search of the sniper. They were looking for a teen- aged boy. Police Chief Norman Dehnke said they believed a boy as responsible for the shootings because of Uie hour they occur- early evening, and the fact sniper traveled on foot. Dehnke said he planned to talk with two youths as soon as they returned from a skiing trip. Mrs. Godrey, the attractive wife a Baptist lay minister, had been watching television with her husband when they decided to have some coffee. She went into the kitchen, which fronted on the street, to prepare it and did not return. Her husband, Donald, 44, told officers he went to look for her when she did not return and found her on the floor. At first, he said, he thought she had fallen and hurt herself. But she was pronounced dead on arrival at a nearby hospital and an autopsy revealed a 22 cali ber bullet had penetrated her left eye and entered her brain. The first sniping incident oc curred last Tuesday night, and the second came about 24 hours later. The first shooting was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hans, only two blocks from the Godfrey home. They were watch ing television when the sliding glass door that opened onto their back yard broke. But the shot failed to penetrate the second thickness of glass. The next night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pittsley the sniper struck again. Their daughter, Nancy, 16, was reading a book in the family room of the house when her dog. Cap pic, began barking. She let him out and he stopped about halfway to his dog house on the rear of the property and began barking. Nancy said she went back in side and closed the drapes. "Suddenly, she said, "there were two snapping, cracking sounds, very close together." She and her mother investigat ed and found two holes in the plate glass of one of the sliding doors. On tile floor of the room were fragments of two bullets. Glue Jags Controlled SALEM I UPI i - Glue-sniffing for a jag has not become a seri ous problem so far in Oregon Stale Health Officer Richard Wil cox told the House Committee on Health and Welfare today. It was the first hearing on a resolution asking the State Board of Health to report to the house on the sale of glues containing dangerous solvents. The hearing rellects national concern over teen-age experimen tation with the glues, which can cause permanent mental and physical damage. TV Actress ACROSS TV ictresj. Tyler Moore S is in a comedy series 8 She plavs the of Dick Van Dyke 12 Awry 13 Brythonic sea Rod 14 Followers 32 Aeriform fuel .33 Unctuous 35 Inflexible 38 Sewing term 39 Notions 41 Metal 42 Ice pinnacle 46 Greek letter 47 Asteverate 49 Conducted 50 Dismounted 51 Canvas shelter Answer to rrtvioue ruire pjppf IN A S 1 S Cnrried fahriri 52 Cuckoo 16 Biblical propbet blackbird 17 Small pastry 18 Compass point 19 Augmented 21 Falsehood 22 Beginning 24 Checks 26 Western cattle 28 Mockery 29 Mohammed's son-in-law 30 Wine cup 53 Firn 54 Gaelic 55 Negative word 56 Fruit drinks - DOWN 1 Female horses 2 Emissaries 3 Reiterate 4 Affirmative reply 6 Defended 7 iroquoian Indian 8 Acumen 9 Style o( type 10 Savage 11 Mr. Kefauver 19 Studios 20 Vivid 23 School book 25 Expunged -i i Hazard 31 I'nrtrrworld gff! Winter vohielp 28Titps (col! 33 Quiver 34 Flaxen cloths 36 Staggered 37 Inherent 33 Colorado for instance 40 Gluts 43 Ardor 44 City in Nevada 45 Mine entrance 48 Route lab.) 50 Collection of saying i 12 13 14 I b6 7 I 13 19 110 111 . 13 TfT 17 18 ""l 19 20 I1 jui 22 23 ''" """w1! 2425 Uml .' -Mil 2tT 27 nr ' 29 30 31 32. 33 134 35 36 37" 38 i 39 40 41 42" 43 44 4a i"4b 47" 48 ""49 "50 51 52 53 54 55 56 I I I 29 Father Saves AH Of Family R0SSV1LLE, Ga. UPH -Clyde Varnes, clad in his underwear, jumped from a second-story win dow of his burning home Friday, ran to a neighbor's house, got a ladder, returned and rescued his wile and five children. Varnes was burned on his hands, arms, face and back in tempera tures 20 degrees below freeing. Tax Refunds Available In U S. Savings Bonds Taxpayers were reminded today of the new plan allowing them to take their tax refunds in Unit ed States Savings Bonds, by A. G. Krickson, director of the Internal Revenue Service, for Oregon. Beginning with the 1W2 individ ual income tax return, eligible tax payers will be given the opportu nity of taking their refunds in Series E Savings Bonds, in addi tion to the standard options of cash or applying the refund to next year's tax. Wnen savings bonds are chosen, the smallest possible number of the highest denomination bonds will be issued, along with a check to cover any remaining balance of a dollar or more. The idea of allowing a taxpayer to choose between savings bonds nd a check is not new. Taxpay ers have been recommending it for years. What enabled the treas- urery to offer it with the 11)62 re turns was the recent installation of high-speed data processing equipment to handle tax returns. The treasury also conducted a sur vey of taxpayers to determine their interest in a savings bonds refund. A significant number of those questioned said they would take their tax refunds in Scries E bonds if given the option. Last year, approximately five billion dollars in refunds were re turned to American taxpayers. Sales of savings bonds could thus be swelled by many millions of dollars in the next few months, thus putting more of the public debt into the hands of small sav ers. The tax forms 1IM0 Oongl and 1O40A (short I have been changed to provide an extra space in which taxpayers may elect U.S Savings Bonds for their refunds. Informa tion on the option also appears in the instructions for both of these forms. ;M) MONTQOMCFY WAFOl Funeral Slated POKTLA.VD ( UPI i Funeral services will be held here Tues day for Lloyd L. Ruff, chief geolo gist for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Portland. Ruff. 57, died Friday at his home in Portland. Exclusive! Fast! Polaroid Reprints 2 for 25c LEC'S CAMERA SHOP 836 Main Ph. 2-3331 INCOME TAXES See Your Reliable Income TAX CONSULTANT CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing Bookkeeping 120 N, 10th TU 4-S473 Plan Your RETIREMENT INCOME Throach KqniLble'a Livhir Insurance John H. 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