Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 22, 1963, Image 5

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Herald and news., April 22, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday. April 22, iji HEtLp AND NtwS, Klem.t. Filli. Or. PAGE 5 AI1EI WAR. 22 6.APK. JJ f?) 18-58-631 APR. 21 l?MAYJI O0-0.53-54 Rw rr k V D IV-I r a v. ' OtMJMI fj JUNE 22 11-17-25-33 151-76-81-88 CANCfl ,4.IUNI2J a, 6-18-21-39 2-5046 uo JULY 24 ft?)2-3.39-41 43-70-74 VIIGO AUG. 24 SfPT. 22 r 3- 7-26-3il P- 37-47-71 -By CLAY R. POLLAN' Your Daily Adiiilj Guid. M To develop message for Tuesday read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sian. SEPT. OCT. J3 4- 5-13-16 pi -49-57 1 Keep 2Po, 3 Mole 4 New- bLo.e 6Ee 7Calli 8 Today 9 Looks 10 ems. 11 Begin 13 Or 14 Like 15 Visit 16 Friendship 17 Patience IS Alert 19 Favors ?0Tok 21 To 22 tun 23 Trouble 24 You 25 Rather 26 Write 27 Chores 28 Going 29 Eorlv 30 Cupid (8) Good 31 Promts 'j2 Letter 3o Than 5W,fh SaCombint . 37 T.dy 38 Clio'itjs 4 I PPQ01 42 Arid 41 t.ert 44 Ca.e 3 Srx'obility 46Witn 47 Uo 43 Lp 41 Exciting 50 New 51 Pi,! 52 Don't 53 A'iH 54 Wolki 55 Older 56 Personi 57 Thrilling 51 Good 59 Bunrwm 60 Of Adverse Ai Bevd' 62 Let 03 U ork, 04 Yoj c5 And 06 Trerwfj 67 P;gce f8 Promotions 9 Tnem 70 Your 71 Hom 72 Attoin 73 Now 74 Charm 75 And 76 Today 77 Lang 78 Success 79 Privileges 80 Finicky 8 I YojII 8? P.I. 83 Neceswiry 64 Obligation 85 Bo.s 8ft Duianct 8? Up 8ft Profit 89 Awoit K) Contorts KOWIO OCT. 24 tji NOV. 22 1 2-27-29-52 A UQITTARIUS NOV. 23 m DEC. 22 f:A 2-10-15-20 f1 44-O0-83-84 CAMICOtN DEC; u y JAN. 20 V"S 8-1 9 22-2iVCa k7-77-86-9QVS: AOUAIHJI FEB1 ! (5 9 1423-35 05-56-80-85 V; P1SCSS FE. 20)4 MAR. 21 36-45-40-59(01 IM-72-7B The Court Records isle Of Rhodes Greek Church Visited By Reed On Good Friday Rhodes, Easter .No doubt like us you read in school about the Colossus of Rhodes, one of the seven won ders of the world. It was the huge statue of a man made of bronze that stood astraddle the entrance to the harbor. It was tall enough for ships of that day to pass between its legs. It was built in the first century A.D. and stood commanding the harbor for some 70 years until destroyed by an earthquake. Some years later it was fished up by Pirates and sold to a Jew who packed it away on 300 cam els, no one knows where. Today two tall pillars mark the spot, a bronze stag on top of one and a bronze camel on the other. On Good Friday we took a trip to the small town of Lindos on the southeast end of the island. Our driver was one of those Greeks who make you ashamed of your ignorance. He had gone to sea at 15, sailed around the world 20 times while learning to speak five foreign languages. Once he had crossed the United States by bus from New York to San Francisco to tranship. At Lindos the tiny church way so crowded with worshippers that we could not go in to look at the Ikons and murals, so our driver took us to visit his friend, a Mr. Conrad, a most interest. ng old American who had lived in Lin dos ior six years. We called on him at his home which was full of pictures he paints and relics and other curios he has collect ed. He told us that he settled in Lindos because it was so quiet and peaceful and the people were so friendly and that he had been KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT TRAFFIC April 11 ' James Wilson Scpple, VBR 30 in 20, HO forfeit. Brian Timm Bernard, failure leave name and address at scene of accident, S50. Pauline Inez Hamilton, failure to' yield right of way to vehicle, $25 forfeit. John Thomas Bechen, disobeyed traffic . slngel, $10 forfeit. Ruth Harroun, VBR 35 In 25, 110 for- ten. Johnny Wllford Houser, VBR 32 in 25. $10. Thomas Joseph Shelton, BVR 35 In 20, $25. Robert D. Smart, driving wrong side ' itreet, $7.50 forfeit. Evelina Downs Sohrakoff, ran red light, iu rorteii. John Wier Phillips, ran red light, $10 lorten. Patricia Ann Billings, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. Wayne Francis Chrlifensen, VBR 30 in m, i id forfeit. Jefferson Duane Hunt, drunk driving, $300 and 30 days. Marvin Leon Weaver, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Clifford Wiley Evans, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. . Larry Edward Blofsky, VBR 52 in 35, $25 forfeit. Angel L. Cardona, VBR 53 In 35, $75 forfeit. Edward K. Kawamoto, excessive muf fler noise, $7.50 forfeit. William James Jones, ran red light, not guilty. Edward Kahl SllanI, Improper left turn, dismissed. Clifford Michael McGlnty, driving tnrouqn private property, sio. . lleRae Deane Marks, VBR 35 In 25, $10. Leroy George Orace, following too closely, $10 forfeit. Harold Dee Malone, VBR 35 In 25, $10. Larry Merle Cooper, no rear license plate light, $7.50. Everett Lester Vautjel. driving through private properly to avoid traffic sign, $10. Richard Allan Resare, VBR 40 In 25, '$25. Gloria AUne Jacobson, VBR 30 In 30, . $10. Richard Dale Ketzenberg, excessive lire noise, S7.50 forfeit. Mark Duane Nichols, driving through . private property to avoid traffic sign, . $10 forfeit. Harvey A. Worthington, leaking and sift ing load, S7.50 forfeit. Ogden Knapp. disregarded traffic sig nal, $10 forfeit. Gordon R. Sellers, ran stop sign, $10 forfeit. James Richard Waits. VBR 30 In 20, $10 fnrfe t. John Ralph Lichtenstern, VBR 35 In 25. S10 forfeit. Oliver Wendell Dixon, disobeyed slop sign, $10 forfeit. C. E. Milhorn, driving through private property to avoid traffic sign, $10 forfeit Hubert Ross Boggs, excessive muffler noise, $7.50. Robert Albert Lewis, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. Billy Ann Saulsbury, following too close Iv, $10 forfeit. Beadrick Laurraina Meader, VBR 36 In 25, $25 forfait. John William Howe, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Stanley Robert Doty, driving with oh structed vision, $7.50 forfeit. Mary Elizabeth Wilkinson, VBR 41 in 25, $25 forfeit. Shirley Heath Anderson, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfait. Cary Michael Jones, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Raymond Lloyd Kelley, V8R 34 In 25, sin forfeit. Floy Marie Davis, VBR 40 In 25, $25 forfeit. Robert Eugene Ledbetter, ran stop sign, $10 forfeit; expired operator's license, $7.50 forfeit. James R. Byrnes, VBR 32 in 20, $25 forfait. William Jacob Morgan, VBR 34 In 20, $25 forfeit. Dorothy Mat Laird, VBR 40 In 25, $25 forfait. Douqtas Gene Brammer, VBR 30 In 20. 110 forfeit. Roger Wallace Thompson, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forten. Linda Marie Smith, disregarded traf fic sign, $10 forfeit. Norman Dean Tucker, ran red light, sin forfeit. Charlene Roma Collier, following too closely, $10 forfeit. Jerry Deiton Vaught, disregarded traf fic signal, $10 forfeit. Neil Eugene Tofell, Improper U-turn, 17 10 forfeit. John Charles Fowlks, VBR 30 In 20, tin forfe t. Carl Leroy PhlHIps, disobeyed traf fic signal, $10 forfeit. Robert Daniels, ran itoo slon. $10 far-1 feit. Kenneth Harold Gilder, VBR 35 In 25. SIO forfeit. I George Lewis Marostica. VBR 35 in 25. $10 forfeit. Wayne B. Scott, dlsobeved stop sian. $10 forfeit. Rudolph J. Klus, failure keep car under control, $25 forfeit. ' John Cornelius, expired operator's li cense, $7.50 forfeit. Lloyd C. Prock, unlawful left turn. $7.50 forfeit. Roland Norrls Rinabaraer, ran stop sign, $10 forfeit. Richard Lee Anderson, excessive ex haust noise, $7.50 forfeit. William Lee Smith, tmorooer left turn. $10 forfeit. Gertrude Henrietta Lelstikow, driving through privale property to avoid traf- : sign, $10 forfeit. JoAnne Brewer, VBR 35 in 20, $25 forfeit. Marcella Carlson, VBR 35 in 25, $10 forfeit. Ora Eugene Splcher, disobeyed traffic sign, $10 forfeit. Edward W. Boyd, no operator's license, $7.50 suspended. John David Stellner, VBR 40 In 25, $25 forfeit. Raymond Isaac Jones, VSR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. William Shiva Hayden, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Marvin Lee Bates, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. Frank E. Swift, VBR 50 In 25, $25 forfeit. Gradie Dlven Sanders, failure to yield riant of way to vehicle, 525. Roger Melvln Vanderhoff, VBR 30 In U0, $10. tiaerf bernara, touowing too cioseiy, $10 forfeit. Stanley Owen ClarK, VBR 30 in 20, SIQ forfeit. Alfred Roland Mathieu. ran red light, $10 forfeit. Cornelius Daniel Fitzgerald, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Oscar Armand DeNault, ran stop sign, $10 forfeit. Merle Rush, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. Charles R. Rogers, VBR 45 In 35, $10 forfeit. John Edward Anderson, VBR 35 in 25, $10 forfeit. Robert Warren Nidever, disobeyed stop Sign, $10 forfeit. Edward Joseph Shipsey, ran stop sign, $10 forfeit. Bert F. Cox, ran stop sign, $10 forfeit.1 Cornelius Daniel Fitzgerald, disobeyed stop sign, $10 forfeit. Earl Puckett, disobeyed slop sign, $10 forfeit. Margaret Mae King, VBR 30 In 20, S10 forfeit. Lydia Violet Phillips, VBR3 4 In 25, $10 forfeit. Richard Lee Knight, disregarded traffic signal, $10 forfeit. Harien Eddie Phelps, disregarded traf fic sional. S10 forfeit. Jerry Rex Chapman, ran stop sign, $10 forfeit. Jimmit Walker, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Henry B. Kelley, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. Michael A, Oevendorf, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. Gerald R- Cannon, Improper left turn, 17. so forfeit. David Lee Dewey, VBR 30 In 20, $10 forfeit. Jesse Clyde Quick Jr., disregarded traf fic signal, $10 forfeit. John Orville Jones, excessive noise mufflers, $7.50 forleit. Ira Eugene Gilbert, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Robert Ray Yunck, VBR 35 in 25, $10 forfeit. Mary Peggy McCann, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. Michael W. Dobos, failure dim lights, $7.50 forfeit. Haakon Martin Lagesen, VBR 30 In. 20, $10 forfeit. Nada Duncan, VBR 35 in 25, SIO for feit. Lloyd Dye, Improper left turn, $7.50 forfeit. Martha Drew McLaughlin, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeit. John Arthur Podawlltz, disregarded traf flc signal, $10 forfeit. Evelyn Slgrid Herman, VBR 32 in 20, $25. Glenn Marvin Howard, VBR 30 In 20, $10. Julian W. Eccies, disregarded traffic signal. $10 forfeit. April U Lance G. LobeM, drunk, $25 or live or 10 days. Leon Merit Crawford, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Charles Hood Jr., drunk, $2S or five or 10 days. Arthur Mayfield, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Cigar-Smoking Wife Makes Husband Wonder By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a trav eling man who leaves home on Monday and returns on Friday. This has ooen my routine for 12 years. My wife knew this when 1 mar ried her eight years ago and she said it was O.K. with her that she would never beef about my being away. Her father worked on the rail road so she was accustomed to it. She has kept her promise, but now I think maybe I have other problems. Last night I arrived home a few hours earlier than usual. The place was filled with cigar smoke. There was a cigar butt in the ash tray. My wife was washing her hair. When I asked about the smoke in the house and showed her the cigar butt she said, "I've always wanted to smoke a cigar . . . so tonight I tried one." What do you think?-LOSING Y A NOSE Dear Nose: Any woman who can think that fast is going to be awfully hard to out-smart. In the absence of other evi dence accept her explanation and keep your eyes fipen. Dear Ann Landers: Our daugh ter received a party invitation in the mail yesterday. She said, "Isn't this cute?" and handed it to me. I was shocked to see a line written across the bottom of the invitation which read "Bring your own bottle." Marie is a college freshman but only 17. The party, she ar gued, is being given by one of the "best-rated girls in town." Her father is a doctor and her mother is one of the society lead ers. They live in a mansion with a three-car garage. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS CULP Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Culp In Klamath Valley Hospital April 17 a bov weighing 8 lbs., 2'i ois. STOCKTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Stockton In Klamath Valley Hos pital April 17 a boy weighing a lbs., llVi ois. DOTY Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Doty In Klamath Valley Hospital Apirl 17 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 10 ois. WILSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor. man Wilson In Klamath Valley Hospital April IB a boy weiqhing 5 lbs., 15 ois. GIRLS GRUELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lee Gruell in Klamath Valley Hospital April 18 a girl weighing 5 lbs., 9Vi ozs. STELLNER Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stellner In Klamath Valley Hospi tal April IB a girl weighing 6 lbs.. 13Vi ozs. 1(13 SUMMARY 145 Girls I told her I didn't care about their garage and that she wasn't going to the party. There was no arguing. Marie muttered "O.K. and that was the end of it. My husband says maybe I am wrong. He claims perhaps we should allow our daughter to be exposed to all sides of life, and make her own choices. What is your opinion? LOUISIANA PUR CHASE Dear Purchase: I'm with you, mother. It's bad enough when 17-year-olds go to parties that some how "turn out" to be drunken brawls. But to knowingly allpw your teen-ager to attend a party to which she has been instructed to "bring her own bottle" would be stupid. Teen-age drinking is assuming dangerous proportions and It's get ting worse. Parents who allow kids to make such "choices" arc merely covering up fpr the fact that they have lost control. bear Ann: I am 19. He is 21. Jim is the nicest guy I ever met. I am trying desperately not to fall head over tea-kettle, but I am losing the battle. The problem is this: Jim has another girl who keeps giving him the run-around. He has told me he's in love with this girl but he enjoys my company a great deal. I'd have to be pretty dumb not to realize that I am his sec ond choice. This girl treats Jim like dirt. She stands him up when she gets a chance to go with fellows she considers more important. Then he calls me and I go run ning. I hope one day he will see what she is doing to him and that he will slick with me. What are my chances? SPENCE Dear Spcnce: Your chances arc about the same as a snowflake on the Sahara. Some men just love to be kicked around. The more abusive the treatment, the better they like it. If this girl drops him on his head he will probably fall for an other girl who treats him t h e same way. And you will continue to be second or third. everywhere and seen everything and he was tired of roaming. He had once lieen a landscape architect in Philadelphia and was now in Ins middle 70s. He had a young American couple living with him for a few days who had been seeing Rhodes on a motor scooter. He just happened to meet them, he said, and invited them to stay as he often did with young people who liked to have around. He told us much about Greece as he had been all over and was very spry physically and mentally a most interesting man. In Lindos we had lunch at a small cafe overlooking a lovely little, bay. High above us on the mountain we could see the ruins of another ancient acropolis but as our legs were wooden from climbing to such places and we did not care to ride a donkey that was available, we just sat for a change. Before lunch we went into the kitchen and picked out the fish we wished cooked for us. It was almost wiggling fresh and was excellent. During the day we drove through many fig and orange groves. We shall never forget the Greek oranges. They are sweeter than even the best from Califor nia no doubt because they are tree ripened before being picked. Everywhere through the groves were little windmills which have a ablaze, lighting the murals of the metal pinwheel frame with cluth sails attached to it. There is abundant ground water at shal low depths provided by the three month rainy season. This time o( the year and through the summer there is no rain we were told. In fact our weather here has been delightful. On Good Friday evening we at tended a very impressive service in the magnificent Greek Catho lic Orthodox Church on the har bor front of Rhodes. The great crystal chandeliers were all Kingsley Field Bids Called Bids on the construction of a shop for aircraft engine inspec tion and repair at Kingsley Field have been called for a 2 p.m. bid opening on Monday, May 13. The Base Procurement Office, Building 118, Kingsley Field in dicated that plans, specifications and bid forms are available at that office, or inquiries will be answered by phone at TU 2-4411, extension 318. Bible history. In various places throughout the church there were huge candelabras where worship pers kept placing their lighted candles that they purchased on the way in. The church was packed solid with people, several thousand we are sure for it is verv large. For over an hour a mixed choir of very fine voices chanted won derful music from the choir loft at one end above us, while from time to time there was the re sponse of a fine male voice from the other end of the church. Dur ing this time Uie church digni taries were performing various rights which we could not see as we were so far away. Then an archbishop, accompanied by small boy carrying a tray with flower blossoms and a vial of holy water, walked up and down the aisles of the church, scatter ing holy water and flower petals over the congregation Then came the procession, lead by five archbishop in their magnificent robes, tall hats and ;rcat black beards. They were followed by a priest carrying a. huge cross and behind him three' little boys in black robes carrying lighted candles. Then came the treasures of the church in a large casket-like solid gold open chest carried by various military per sonnet or police. This was fol lowed by civic and military digni taries in very dressy uniforms with gold swords. Then came the congregations and visitors. Outside the church the proces sion was joined by a military guard of honor and a small brass band that played what sounded like martial music but must have been religious. At regu lar intervals somehow in time with the marching band a bell with a lovely tone tolled. The pro cession wound around through the principal streets of the town and back to the church. All this Greek orthodox pageantry has great ap peal to the thousands w ho followed it by carrying their lighted can dles as it had to us too who are non-believers. People Read SPOT ADS you are now. CERTIFIED Seed Potatoes With tood f reenttoune rrari Iiir. Raised on new ground, uiidrr well. $2 in New Bags BILL DEARBORN Lorello 762-4178 Farmers! Loggers! 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