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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
a. Convicts ientenced iTo Prison One felon convicted of forgery nd another who pled guilty to blaming money by false pie- lenses felt the sting of judicial uslice as meted out by Judge! Jiavid K. Vandenberg in circuit i ourt Friday. Leonard Slackey. 37, convicted I iv a circuit court jury of forgery iivolvmg a service station credit vard last Wednesday, was sen enced to serve a term not to. exceed seven years in the Ore- on State Penitentiary. Eugene Samplauski. 29. uho en tered a plea of guilty to issuing fraudulent check to Clem Hor- fell is, 2367 bouth bixth Street, last )ct. 25, was later sentenced to serve a maximum term of three vears at the same penitentiary Samplatiski entered the cuiltv plea to Judge Vandenberg early Friday morning and was sen tenced later during the afternoon,! ifter he waived the 48 hours pre scribed by law. A motion by the defense attor ney urging Judge Vandenberg to onsider the defendant for proba tion was denied after the sheriff's1 office produced an FBI report whicfi established that Samplauski had a record of prior convictions. Mackey was sentenced to the long prison term upon the recom mendation of deputy district at torney Sam McKccn, who urged that the defendant receive the maximum sentence in view of his fjpolite record. Mackoy's record dates from July, 1948, when he was sentenced to serve 15 years for burglary in Idaho Falls. He was released after servina Dart of that term and has since been con J Jivicted of numerous misdemean- : ors including petit larceny, drunk, j and otheri. j Sleeping Drug Hearing Opens . HAMBURG. Germany (UPI- i . An important court test case to de- I fide whether the sleeping drug Thalidomide caused deformities to ' unborn babies opened today. i The session lasted 45 minutes at the start of hearings on what fj a lawyer called the "children's1 fj Hiroshima" the damage to thmi fc sands of unborn babies allegedly done by tlie drug. The case was the first of series of suits filed by 3,000 West German parents of deformed chil dren against a company that man, ufactured the drug. All continents of the world would fit easily into the Pacific Ocean'sj 3.8 million square miles. .yUifiiw i a uvh uw imuuvtmnxxr -jmmmtm mmfsmm i . -7rfWC- 'S PROOF fefr. mi. 'in ' t " .1 ViTini J R I PORK CHOPS g 59i "BCheon wieat I spare urns I?Mto SaiSe i TOMATOES ,?,RrtSr 33(Na!ley's I ORANGES 5 - 69 Mafsisuaise . ( v "i V "V :" SUSAN AMOS Susan Amos Seeks Title By Rl'TH KING A pretty Indian girl in brown buckskin, said this week that someday she hopes to be an air line stewardess, and the earnest slune in her dark brown eves confirmed her hope. Susan Amos, born in Coos Bav, where ships from far shores dock with varied cargoes, is one of this year's candidates for Queen of the 12 All-Indian Basketball Tournament at Chiloquin, Susan is 14, an eighth grader. at Fremont Junior High School in Klamath Falls, and really, while she loves to bake bread with a crispy crust, sports arej her first love . . . bowling, water! skiing, swimming, ice skating and skimming down a snowy slope. She is a member of the Klam ath Tribe, a great - great - grand daughter of David Chockloot, whose lineage goes back to the days when the Rcd'Man roamed at will. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Osborn of Klam alh Falls and will go to KUHS next fall. Her lather, a rancher, raises! cattle and Susan, a good rider,' has a horse called Romper. Melville Study Slated By LDS "Herman Melville, (he Man" will ho the subject discussed at the regular litenttijre lesson of i the LDS First Ward Relief So ciety on Wednesday, March 20. at 10 a.m. in the church Relief So cicly room. The object of the les son will be to show the close re lalionship between Melville's life and writings. Alt women of the community interested in literature are in vited to attend. Henley High School J News Notes j By MARTHA RAGLAND When the Henley Hornets play their first game against Elmira at the A-2 Stale Tournament in Coos Bav Mondav, there will be plenty of rooters to back them up. Neariy 74 adult tournament tickets and TO student tickets have been sold. These tickets will admit the ticket holder to any game at the tournament. The Stingerettes, who have tak en tlftir own bus to njany league games, w,ll also take a bus t, state. Thirty-two girls, five pep band members, and four chap Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Gerald N. Rsyson, vagrancy. 1100 nd X ClAVS. Robert Lt Huilt, drunk, US Of or 10 days. Hendsrson A. Young, drunk, MS or five or 10 days. Alvtrt Be), drunk, MS or fivt dayi. March U, mi Manuel Gene Albisa, faiiuri to hlv car under control, $25 lortaitid Kurt Thomat Auittrmann, VBR 30 in 20, 110 forfeited. Ted R. Barney, hit and run, S50. Hugh Andrew Bramff, driving tcrou pri vate properly, no Paul George 8 rutin, ran stop sign, 118 fsfeited. Edward Henry Buchrtolr, driving across onvaie DroDertv, no forfeited. Phillip Earl Cartoon, excessive muffler none, 17.50 lettered. Robert B. Chilcote, ran red light, ITO forfeited. Ethel Bell Crawford, driving across private property, si forfeited. James wuuam tan, oisooevea nop sign, $10 forfeited. Kethy A. FairDanKS, vbk o in zo, wj forfeited. Key Frances Gamble, vbr m in 20, sis forfeited. Lewis Gibbons, warrant, overtime parking, $7 forfeited. Joseph Raymond Giocowskir vbk jo in l. HO forfeited. Claeton Warran Griggs, VBR In 25, $25 forfeited. Carl Raymond Hagal, driving across private property! $10 forfeited. William Curtis Matrsion, gisooeyeo sap sign, H0 forfeited. Cfvde wesrey Mwgnts, ovr m w" imI. S7.SO forfeited. Jimmy Oon Ison, overtime parxtng war-j rant, 17 forfettea. Cmlrtnni Uricsnn. UtSODeveO HOB Sign, 110 forfeited; no operator's license, w.ao (nrfailarl Edgar Jones, VBR m as, w wiw etl. Donald Wayne Knoke, disobeyed stop sicjn, S10 forfeited; no operaiur s hlc.oc. suspended. Hugh Ferry Lee, ran rea iigm, iu - feited. , nvirl Glenn McGreoor, vhr m m , H0 forfeited; driving without neaotigms. 17.50 forfeited. , Richard Euoent MOusseao, vok m m $10 forfeited. Paul Rv Murphy, disobeyed slop sign, Donald James Nitnois, vbk ju in tv. $10 forfeit. William Earl Nidflver, overnme par ing warrant, $7 forfeit. Robert D. Owen, expired (earner's per mit. $7.S0 forfeit. vutntfMi Prentice, warrant, 7 forfeit. Dorothy Joyce Robbins, warrant, W tor fiat Calvin Earl Robinson, disobeyed stop siqn, $10 forfeit. Richard Eugene Stevens, ran red light, James Euoene Ward, four In tront seat. tTIO forfeit: VBR 45 In 25, $25 forfeit Dale Deioris Williams, driving across private property, $10 forfeit. 1 AUUU11T FILED Opal Strickland vs. Donald Harvey Wil son, $25,M? general no speci am aqes for iniurtas resulting from auto ac cident. erones wilt be on the bus, which will leave at 7 a.m. on Monday. The cost, including the bus trip. motel, and entrance to games, is $5.60 for Stingerettes who have bee n sa v ina the t r money for year for this trip. $U70 for other girls, and I2 for band members. The chaperoncs, Marie Longfellow, Mrs. Barbara Lam kins, Ted Blofsky, and Len Web- er, will have their expenses paid. The group will stay at Bay Shor? Motet in Coos Bay, At the tournament, several spe cial events have been planned for the students from vtsitm; schools. A dance will be held pvprv nirjht of the tournament at Marshfield High School from the end of the last. came until 11 D.m. All students with student body cards from visiting schools will be admitted free. The Bay Bowl on Bay Shop Drive has offered to let students bowl at 35 cents per line, shoes furnished, until 6 p.m. each day. As usual at the State Tourna ment, a sportsmanship trophy is awarded. A committee will judge the students, (earn, and support ers at the games and around town. The trophy is awarded as part of the closing ceremonies. Two. and possibly three, half- times of entertainment will be presented by the Henley cheer leaders. Gena Spielman,. Aime Marshall, Lynn Nickerl, and Sue Bebber. Dance routines to "In the Mood, played by the pep band, and the records "Wild Weekend" and "Java" have been practiced. The Hornet team will leave Sunday at 8 a.m. from school m order to arrive at Coos Bay in time for their scheduled 6 p.m practice in the Marshfield Highj School gym. Merrill Honor Students Told MERRILL Name of Merrill honor roll students for the past six-week period were recently an nounced, and those receiving straight one report cards were Jean Lyman, Dale Kurtz, Manonj Bowlsbv and Nancy Kandra. Others placed on the honor roll vere seniors, Lynn Pope, Dennis Barry, Vick! Liskcy, Jeanne La ney and Myrene Cunningham juniors, Suzanne Kandra, Lois Hobson and Beverly Walker; sophomoresi Sylvia Andrieu'and Larry Connor; and freshmen, Ronald Cunningham, Mara Kox Alice Moore. Pam Conner and Glenna Dcboy. r 1 CANINE CALAMITIES Every dog it suppose to hava his day, but forlorn Rudy could do without soma of hit more accident'prone periods. Owned by the FrartciJ LeMere family of Dunsmuir, this beagle has more lives than a cat, surviving 12 serious disasters in less than five years. Calamity Pup Back From Dog Hospital DUNSMUIR Rudy, a canine calamity kid, is home from the pet hospital again. A beagle belonging to the Fran cis LeMere Jr. family of Duns muir, Rudy could lie termed a veterinarian's bonanza. He had met with 12 disasters and is not yet 5 years old. He is currently convalescing! from an abdominal operation to relieve distress brought on by consumption of an over-ripe dead; squirrel. This is a comparatively mild misadventure compared with be ing run over, shot twice, caught in a trap, requiring eye surgerv alter a fight, and 28 stitches af-i ter another fight. After a scries of serious bat lies, Rudy's intolerance was sur gically curbed. He has had an emergency tonsillectomy and re quired intravenous feeding when hospitalized for distemper latter distemper shots, no less), lie has broken his tail twi,.e, once when he fell off an ironing board on which he liked to sleep LeMere, his owner, says he is a good hunting dog during htsl able intervals, but he is even ae cident prone onliunting trips. He leaped enthusiastically into the air when some ducks flew over and caught part of Le- Mere's shotgun blast on one hunt ing trip. Another time, tethered in a pickup truck, he jumped or fell out and ran t!ie pads off hls Icet before LeMere. driving, dis covered his fat beagle trying1 i lo pate the pickup on the pave ment. Last week. Mrs. LeMere com- mentect, "We've tIHij;!it of giving him up, but we have an invest ment to protect." Four Attend YMCA Board Four members of the Klamath County, YMCA Board attended! the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Area C o u n c i 1 of! YMCAs. held recently at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle. On March 8. 9 and 10. Wavnc! Blair, Jack Douglass, Merlin Pul- am and Robert Mezger attend ed various sessions devoted to up- grading the work of the various YMCAs throughout Alaska, Ida ho, Washington, Montana, Utah and Oregon. One of the keynote speakers, Dr. Nicholas Goncharoff, pro claimed the YMCA's role in pub lic affairs. He. stressed the value of seminars around the heritage of our country. Deploring the trend toward mediocrity. Gon charoff told the assembled dele gates, "W'e live in a nation whictv will rise to greatness, if great ness is expected of it." The local delegates-will present a report of the Area Council meeting to the Klamath County YMCA Board of Directors at ilsj next meeting at 7 a.m. Thursday, March 2!t. 1 HKRAI.D AND NEWS. Klamath Fall, Or. Explanations Of Coinword Puzzle Point Out Successful Solutions EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 1. There is little to be said for a bitter WINTER that makes everyone uncomfortable. A bitter W INNER might be quite correct in accusing another contestant of trying unsuccessfully to cheat. 3. An electric fan might blow out a Ft' ME and clear the air. The fan itself would not blow out a 'FUSE but its wiring could. 5. The man who HIKES a mur derer is also guilty, the man who HIDES a rourAver mav hide him from his associates un til he can turn him over to the police. 8. In early Rome, tliev seldom underestimated tlie power of a ROMAN smee individual power was made clear. The powier of a WOMAN lias seldom been under estimated anvwhere at anytime. 9. A lime SOFA depends Vpon ones taste tor tlie color lime A lime KCtPA depends upon how it is made. It. Fewer men's suits have a VEST today. Only the coats have a VENT. It. A noisy 1EN might make1 working UvtpossibSc, A DIN wguld not have to be noisy to make working impossible. 12. Alter making a great STIR in advertising and publicity, a movie might be a financial failure. A movie good enough to make a great STAR would not be likely to fail financially. 15. Duty is something an IM POSTOR must consider in every transaction unless iic expect Ui be detected. An IMPORTER knows how much duty is expect ed without considering it in every transaction. 17. Hunters of ivory are quick to sense the JUNGLE of money or live place where most Ivory can be found. Everyone is quick to sense the JANGLE or sound of money. 18. Young ladies no longer SPOON or flirt the way they did years ago when they had to be more circumspect. They still SWOON or faint when they must in very much tlie same manner. 10. In the evening, one would not expect lo see bright GLOBES On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BtKTHS lOYS r-LEWING fcrn lo Mr. and Mr. Bob by R. Fleming in Klmm Valley Hov pitft! Mrct u a boy wtlghlng. 7 I 4 on. WYSAAM Bwn t Mr. nd Wrj. Jolvfi Wyman in Kfnmnm VnilffY Hospital March i a boy wtiowns a id,, o'i o, GIRLS DAVISON Born to Mr. nnd Mrl. Rich- nrd Davison In Klamarn Vatray Hoipilat Marcft 14 olrl waioMno lbs,, ws. Htl SUMMARY Bw: 93 Olrls: 19 You Take Home More CASH SAVINGS At LOW COST! Chase & Sanboni " in 2-Lb. tins Giant Pkg. Full Qt. Suwtay, or lights in a fashionable res taurant. GLOVES would depend upon a ladj'a costume. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 2. INDOLENT or lazy behav ior would never be tolerated in 1 a hospital where emergencies ex ist, INSOLENT or rude behavior would never be tolerated any where. 4. Youth should not depend upon BR.UN alone out aiao upon the energy and strength ot vouth. There are many young people who have n BRAWN or muscle. 5. Pressure from a HALTER or trap might not be fell if it were loose enough. Pressure from a HATTER trying a hat on a cus tomer would be felt on his head. 6. A preposition denoting posi tion would be Ui. 7. The flavor of cheese might depend upon a certain MOOD or taste at tlie moment. It might have no MOLD. IX To aee a parade, a child may have to get up on a STOOL. He would not see any better on a STOOP or porch if others wore in front of him. It, During a picinic, aft old CRANK or an ice cream freci- FAMILY B roasted Chicken Spaghetti Ptiia Pie Try Oar New French Fried Ravioli LUCCA CAFE Pk, TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th il M sM?W ... -i siLloIalglsi: . I'kHk fEot 'Em Here or S S Orders To Go. r COFFEE 12-oz. tins 8-oi. PAGE 1h er could delight youngsters tak ing turns turning iL An old PRANK, would probably be worn out. 15. An abbreviation lor the chemical illinium i& IL. !6. A town council might ob ject to the MESS on a wharf. The MEWS or gulls would depend upon wtiere the wharf was lo cated. 17. Too much litjuor may lead to a JIG or dance. With too much liquor, a JftG or state of intoxication has already been reached. INJUTE'S WORK SHINES MOBILE, Ala. CUP!! - Tlie city commission was impressed with the thine jail trusty John George put on tlie floors of city hall. So impressed that they voted Thursday to make him Janitor when he finishes his 30-day sen tence. SPRING VACATION DANCE fearorinj in Person ROY ORBINSON and hit COMBO "Ontf The Lemiy "Cryine" "Btu. Ang!" "Candy Mai." "Uptown" "Rshuubj Scored "I'm Hmtlnt" and hit latait hif "IH DREAMS" Nw RotiU No. 7 Hafisnatty AUDITORIUM WED. MAR, 20 DANCING 9-1 $2,03 PER, PERSOM NOTE: UtrUng with tfci 4nc l wmta msit wr Itlrit 1 ltt Atttthrrfrm ?8(i if y r wsr!r ttMks, cipn't, bin Ju, March IT, 1963
