Court Records
KLAMATH
DISTRICT COURT
Fib. 19
TRAFFIC CASES
Harry Oaweirt Qulrrtoy, obstructed yj.
nort. guilty pit a, S10 tine pAI(j
Bob Ray Dukts, ooertmg suspertded
period, guilty plea, SIM) and Iwo days in
county all; of which SI0O fin rxj two
days in county jail wen susptnded; SiO
tme paid.
John Clifford Martin, excesslvt noise,
gulty plea. 17. SO fine paid.
Gerald Emanuel Johnson, no vehlc'e
license, (expired!, guilty plea. $5 fine
paid.
Jame Morrison Aird. no vehfclt li
cense tepired, guilty plea S5 life paid
Clyde Odell Smith Jr., no operator's li
cense, guilly plea, ti tine paid.
Michael Fernando Tacchirti, excessive
noise, guilty plea, $7 50 fine paid.
Clarence Edward Heddinghaus, failure
display registered combined weight, guil
ty plea. Si fine paid.
Wesley Martin Olson, disobeyed slop
sign, guilty plea, SIO fine paid.
Jettie Jean Heim, lour persons In driv
er s seat, guilty plea, $7. SO fine paid.
Raymond Eugene Klaisner, 2.S00 lbs.
combination overload, guilty plea, V'i
fine paid.
Rolltn James McDonald, disoL-.red stop
Sign, guilly plea, 110 tine paid.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Harry Anderson, petit larceny, remand
fd lo luvenlle department of circuit court.
Edwin Emmanuel Lundberg, intoxicated
In a public place, SiO bail forfeited.
Kay oregory, assault and battery, jury
James Fisk Carter, petit larcenv.
missed on grounds defendant now tit-
ieaeo.
OUR ANCESTORS
ly Quincy
IlKRAl.l) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wednesday, Fehruarv 27, 19C3
PAGE 7
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Police Check Fight, Thefts
"That was REALLY a silent movie! Even the piano
player fell asleep!'
Feb. 30
TRAFFIC CASES
Ted Roy Puckelt Jr., no operator's li
cense, guilty plea, S3 tine paid.
Gordon Randall Sellars, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, SIS fine paid.
Claude Howard Taylor, no safety chain,
guilty plea, 17.50 fine paid.
Allen Ronald Bateman, no vehicle li
cense (expired), guilty plea, JS fine paid.
Leonard James Fritz, no fixed loaa
nii-Mse. gumy piea, s line paid. , . .. . u J u: :
Bob Lee Rowe, no Oregon operator's 'revived two lizards Which bad 111-
luenstr, gumy piea, J5 line paid.
Carol Ann Mills, disobeyed slop sign,
guilly plea, 110 fine paid.
Carl Leroy Gibson, disobeyed traffic sig
nal, guilty plea, SIO tine paid.
Joseph Charles Ahem, passing school
hus while loading, guilty plea, SIS fine
paid.
Leonard Joseph Klar, disobeyed stop
sign, guilty plea. SIO fine paid.
John Ashton Alford, no operator's li
cense (expired), guilly plea, M fine paid.
Theodore Eldon Maupm, failure to dim
headlights, guilty plea, SIO tine paid.
i.flODie nay loieti, failure to slop for
Scientists Say Ancient
Lizard Is Thawed Out
MOSCOW iL'PIi Radio Mosrawiprcscnt-day vertebrates, possibly
said today Soviet seientists, who including human beings.
11 wiuua oe very usciui wr
beinated for 5.000 years, believe
it may be possible lor "frozen
men to survive long space flights.
The radio said the scientists'
found one of the lizards, a "four-
toed Triton." buried about 25 feet
deep in the ground in Siberia
"some time ago."
It said the Triton revived alter
school dus unloading, guilty pia, t2i live i being kept at room temjierature
Crl Jos,Dh Wlllimi. n,.nb.v.H , lor some lime, anu iiveu im
npn. guilty pies, SIO line peid.
Roma Lee sneli, no operator's license,
guilty plea, SS line paid.
Harold David Buckanan, no operator's
license, guilly plea, S5 line paid.
Mabel Campbell AAerryman. disobeyed
stop sqn, trial without (ury, lound guilty,
SIO line suspended.
Ada Lu Johnson, disobeyed stop sign,
trial without lury, found guilty, SIO tine
suspended.
MISDEMEANOR CASE
Charles fcrank Hogue, usinq fish for
bait, guilty plea. S2S line paid.
Jimmie Francis Hogue, using fish for
bail, guilty plea, J25 line paid.
Ada L'tulse Brown, angling for game
lisn wit'ioul a license, guilly plea, S25
line pa'd.
Queen Victoria used tile phrase
"red Uipings" to mean delays
and involvements, according to
tiie Encyclopedia Britannica.
about three weeks. The lizard was
not afraid of people and readily
ate flies and berries out of sci
entists' hands, the radio said.
"Judging by the state of the
earth in which it was found, biol
ogists concluded that the Siberian
Triton had been asleep for about
3,000 years," the broadcast said.
"Sometime later, annlher Triton
was found in a frozen state up
in the far north about 13 feel
underground. It also revived, and
lived practically all summer."
The broadcast said the scientists
concluded that susiiended anima
tion might also be induced in
space flights," the radio said
"We know already that it will
take long months, even years, to
reach other planets, lhe crews
will need to carry vast quantities;
of food, oxygen and so forth, mak-
ingjiecessary spacecraft of incred
ible size.
"However, if the crew were in
a state of anabiosis i suspended
animation' they would need neith
er food nor oxygen, their metabo-
sm being almost at a standstill.
"What is more, the body in such
state is better able to resist
the worst infectious diseases than
in an ordinary slate. Even radia
tion does nut affect it.
Of course, it is presumed here
that the astronauts will be auto
matically resuscitated as the craft
draws near to lhe planet."
fOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581
Four thefts of goods valued at
more than $110 and a fight that
resulted in head injuries to a
Klamath f'alle man are being in
vestigated by citv liolice.
Donald Watson. 245 Commer
cial Street, was treated for head
cuts in Klamath Valley Hospilal
at 8:35 p.m. Monday after he
was struck by Rose Hamden with
an unknown object.
Watson apparently had been out
with Miss Hamden during the
evening and a fight broke out
when he brought her home to
434 Commercial Street.
According to .Miss Hamden
Watson wanted to borrow some
money from her and when she
wouldn't give him all she had
in her wallet he started to
struggle with her and she hit him.
The caretaker at Lucile O'Neill
Elementary School rqwrted to
cily police that the building was
broken into over the weekend
and a case of tuna fish was miss
ing from the kitchen store room.
There were no signs of force
able entry into the building, but
police found pry marks all over
lhe kitchen door. There are no
suspects in the case.
An automobile transmission val
ued at S75 was rertcd stolen
by Rod Green, lhe owner, (126
North iNinlh Street, Sunday,
Green said a man came to the
service station on South Second
and Main streets, where he works,
and wanted to buy the transmis
sion sometime last week.
The man apparently came back
Sunday while Green was out of
town and told one of the station
attendants that he'd come lo pick
up the transmission that he bought
from Green.
The suspect then drove off with
lhe transmission. Green came
back Monday and told police he
hadn't sold it to the man and
said he would sign a complain!
if the thief was caught.
A Central Point man who was!
isiting his son in Klamath Falls
will return home minus one tire!
land wheel.
Chester L. Roberts told citv
police the tire was taken from
the trunk of his car about midnight
.Monday wlule tlve vehicle was
liarked at 2133 Reclamation Ave
nue.
Some tools and garden hose
valued at $11 were stolen from
a garage belonging to Carl
Voungren, 213 Washington Street,
sometime during the ast two
weeks, city police rcporlcd.
loungren said tlie garage us
usually open and nothing was ever
stolen before.
AllfS
y3 MM. 21
AJtt 201
H) 23-34-56-67
f-' 74-76-79-83
STAR GA2ERO
nr CLAY R. POLLAN
TAURUS
APR. 21
I C-7 MAY 31
ft. Q.13.1SI
174-57-60
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
CAN Cft .
JUNE 23
JULY 23
5-47-5
V 63-44-68
E
uo
JULY 24
-H, AUG. 23
6-11-19-20
39-55-85-86
VIRGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
3 49-51 -53-54
1371-7273
t Voor Daily Activity Guid
According fa tht Stan
To develop message for Th'ursday,
reod words corresponding to numbor
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Keep 31 Cost
2Circulot 32 Down
3 You 33 01
34 Clvrng
55 Trpot
36 Putting
37 In I
38 fcrruipmtnt
39 Houhold
JO A
41 Solitude
47 Good
43 Mav
44Pefct
45 Tim
46 Making
At lo
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5 Money
6Snop
7 You
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10 Your
HFor
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13TripJ
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15Mov
'fWing
18 Plumbmg
19 Wearing
13 Apparel
2 L.ung
??Or
23 Don't
24 Or
25 True
26 Scneont'i
27 Electrical
28 Rest
29 Ar.d
30 Periods
61 To
02 A
3 That
64 B q
65 Good
66 T,r
67 In
e8 Challenge
69 And
70 Your
71 Determine
72 Your
73 Moodi
74 Middle
75 Inspiring
.76 0
77 Uv
48 Opportunity 76 A"d
49 CJudv
50 Enter
51 D.et
52ourelf
53 It
54 Will
55 Of
S6Hor
57 Promises
58 Word
59 Consider
(SOTodov
79 The
81 For
82 St fen m
83 Need
84 Srirt!
85 Garden
6ft Supplies
67 Repairs
88 You
89 Uo
90 Now
00 Good (Advene )Ne2uuJl
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SEPT. 23 r
OCT. 23 fi&
3.17-28-29 .C
b2-7tV84-ffA
AOUAMUS
JAN. 21 O
SEB If SirZ
k?-75-77
Guatemala Asks United States
To Redefine Monroe Doctrine
WASHINGTON lUI'H - Guate
mala asked the United Stales to
day to redefine the Monroe Dtic
trine in stiff new terms to force
the Soviet Union and "European
colonialists" lo abandon Latin
America.
Koriogn Minister Jesus I'nda-
Murillo advanced the proposal in
an unprecedented speech before
the Council of Ministers of the 20
nation Organization of American
States.
OAS nations, especially Mexico
and Brazil, never have recognized
the Monroe Uoctrone as a hemis
pheric policy. They consider It
oulv as a V. S. declaration.
"The Monroe Doctrine must he
consolidated," Unda-Murillo said,
ind "complemented with the com
mand: 'European colonialists get
out of America!' "
Hemisphere nations, lie added
"have no other alternative. . .if
need he, with bayonets fixed, to
clean out the Europeans and
Asiatics from the swamps and
legendary cities of the unfortunate
island of Cuba."
He urged OAS governments to
join the United Stales in repair
ing what he called "cracks in lhe
Monroe Doctrine and the Inter
American system."
The Guatemalan minister said
"very little has been achieved"
through inter-American agree
ments in meeting problems with
colonialism.
"The Monroe Doctrine should no
longer aim at only preventing the
arrival of more European colonial
ists," he said, "but at making all
European colonialists now holding
American territory unlawfully
abandon the hemisphere once and
for all."
Unda-Murillo said this applies
to the Russians in Cuba, but he
also lashed out in particular to
British interests in the hemisphere.
INCOME TAXES
See Your Reliable Income
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditing - Bookkeeping
120 N. 10th TU 4-S473
Exclusivel Fattt
Polaroid Reprints
2 for 25c
LEC'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Main Ph. 2-3331
Coming ...
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
Annual Kiwanis
Home Show
Open 12:C0 to 9:00 Fri. - Sat.; 12:00 to 6:00 Sun.
EXHIBIT BLDG.
Klamath County Fairgrounds
M t i . A i t
NjMlrl
New for Spring. . .
New for Easter.1
m
Girls' Dresses
Toddlers' Dresses
leautiful Prints and Plains. In
izes up to 6x.
rom 2.98 to 5.98
Nylon Organdy Sheers In
Pretty Pastel Shades.
Sizes 7 to 14.
;
Girls' Easter Coats
A Wonderful Selection In Nylon Fleece and
Checks, with Bonnets in Pastel Colors and
Navy.
For Easter!
Boys'
Dress Suits
295
Select from Flannel or Cordu
roy. Some with Vests. Sixes 5
to 7 years.
Boys' White Dress Shirts
Button or French Cuffs. Tie In- tQ5l
rluHod Size 2 to 7 vears. 4' M J J
&9i
Buy On Revolving Charge or Lay-Away
The Finest in Fashions PLUS Green Stamps
llP 6X TB 6h 6h Kb
"The Pick of th Smartest Foshions for Home, Campus or Career"
4480 South 6th Nct to Oregon Food
J
i . . .V-
V i 5
Here's what Mrs. Dean Mason of Klamath Falls says about electric living . . .
"Electricity helped us build our home, and now
it helps us live a wonderful, comfortable life'
"Electric power tools made building our new home
easier and helped us do the job the way we wanted.
Naturally, we included all the latest electric conveni
ences from a dishwasher to outdoor lighting. All-electric
living is really a blessing when you have a growing
family. I count on electric helpers for cooking, washing,
water heating and nearly every household job there is.
It's the hardest-working service I know of and is cer
tainly our biggest value."
Thousands of other Pacific Power & Light customers,
like Mrs. Mason and her family, live better because
they make generous and effective use of modern
elecLric service.
The Mason family certainly
keeps me running full time!
You Live Better.. . Electrically!
ECONO-CLEAN
DRY CLEANING
PROFESSIONALLY
cleaned and spotted
4 us $f
10 -1
If you bring tn and pickup.
Pick-up and Delivery Service
50c per order extra.
QUICK SERVICE!
Any Garment
beautifully finished
out of the above
service at regvlar
charge.
CASCADE
Laundry & Cleaners
Opp Poit. Offlc
Ph. 4-5111 or 2-253 1
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
4615 So. 6th Ph. 4-403
NEW METHOD
CLEANERS
1453 Eiplonod. Ph. 4-4471
46
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
Here's how electricity
helps Mrs. Mason
and her family:
3" Range
vf Water Heater
jvf Refrigerator-
Freezer ,'
Freezer
?f Dryer
R( Washer
0 Dishwasher
Television 2
Waste Disposer
Vacuum Cleaner
H Sewing Machine
$ Floor Polisher
Qf Baseboard Heating
Vf Light Guard Unit
(outside)
ff Power Tools 11
yf Knife Sharpener
vf Film Projector
E) Radio , '
gf lrons-2
0 Mixer
Electric Blanket
vf Ventilating Fan
(vf Toaster
Coffee Makers 2 ,
M Fry Pan
Waffle Iron
d Lighting
M Room Heater
Pi Hair Dryer
fCorn Popper
Deep Fryer
0 Record Player
E Hair Clippers
How many of these
appliances work for you
In your home?