Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 21, 1963, Image 14

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Herald and news., May 21, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextSex Crime Bill Passed : SALEM (UPH - Reporting of icx offense cases to a central recording bureau would be re quired under a bill that passed the House Monday and went to the Senate. . The measure was the last of six "sex offender" bills to clear the House. The central bureau would be established under the slate police. ;.The House passed and sent to (lie Senate a bill to permit the use of tabulating card voting sys tems. - Oregon law presently allows the use of voting machines, although this has not been done. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE fhont Ui Your Needt Deliveries Each Day at 11:00.2:00-4:00 "DENNIS THE MENACE" Pin i 'fOOCED yA.DlDWT I? I'LL 8ETJU THOUGHT 1 WAS A gAL BOOSTeRI Soviets Harass Convoy On East German Highway BERLIN (UPII-U.S. officials today wondered whether the Rus sians had started a new campaign to harass Army traffic to Berlin on the highway through Last Germany. These fears were caused by the first Russian interference with an Army convoy in six months. Russian border guards Sunday At laatl A pteaaant, refreshing way to help break rooking habit. Great taate, genii jr medicated to Help aatmiy tobacco cravlna;. At dni(f stores. :M,'B-i.'.M!JHIl.'l held up a Berlin-bound convoy of 70 soldiers in 22 trucks and jeeps for three hours and 45 minutes with a demand that the soldiers dismount to be counted. The Army refused and the con voy was cleared after a delay of two hours at the West German end of the highway and one hour and 45 minutes at the Berlin end A belief that the Russians were up to something was strengthened by the small size of the convoy delayed. The soldiers were returning from three weeks of field training in West Germany. Volcano's Death Toll Totals 103 DEN PASAR, Bali (UPH -The oliicial death toll from Mt. Agung's eruption Thursday soared lo 103 Monday as reports poured in liom government rescue teams fanning out through the disaster area. The reports painted a tragic picture of new death and destruc tion heaped on this fabled South Sea island still recovering from the sacred volcano's deadly er uption two months ago which kill ed more than 1.500 persons. In rapid succession, the volcano erupted Thursday belching lava and rock, then roared Into life again Saturday night triggering an earthquake that was clearly felt here, 50 miles away. The tremor leveled many build ings in Tjulik and Dahar villages, northwest of the crater. One per son was killed under a collapsing wall. j Most of the deaths and injuries were reported in the wake of Thursday's eruption which sent searing clouds of pulverized rock and gases plunging down the vol cano's slopes. PAGE 14 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, May SI. 1963 fc leuiiriiii.iiem.niiii ii.iimeirrrrfci , .iiwinrirei J VSttA ti-ewiwiiiii im It i'ii mini mm m wej REMEMBER THEM The American Legion Auxiliary, Klamath Unit No. 8, will sell 5.000 bright red Flanders Poppies in Klamath Falls, Friday and Saturday, May 24 25. The purchases of the blossoms help those disabled in the service in past wars, and their families. Everyone is urged to buy a blossom to help those who now cannot help themselves. Left to right are Mrs. Vern Hanan, chairman; Katherine Keep, secretary; Mrs. Leah Glubrecht, Mrs. Line Motschenbacher and Mrs. Blanche Beldrane, president. Nose Bounty Ready Some $2,200 in bounty money is available to porcupine hunters while it lasts, Eva Cook, county treasurer, reported Tuesday. The amount is the remaining part of W.000 w hich became avail able last March for the payment of bounties at the rate of 50 cents per nose. Since March. WOO has been paid out in bounties. Film Slated Leslie Fleming, state coordina tor for the John Birch Society. will show a film entitled "Mr. Robert Welch Presents the John Birch Society" at Shasta Grange Hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Pile public is invited. To collect payment for their kills, hunters are required to bring the noses from porcupines to the comity clerk's office for auditing. Following a nose count, the hunters will receive a pay ment request which is payable upon presentation to the clerk in the county treasurer's depart ment. The bounty was established on porcupines some years ago be cause of the damage the mam mals cause to timber. Property Tax Appeals Eyed Mr. Lesley Fleming Stat coordinator for tht John Birch Society will fhaw a film entitled "Mr. Robert Welch Presents the John Birch Society" TUESDAY Mor 21st, 8:00 P.M. Shasta Grange Hall Public Invited Hie County Board of Equaliza l Monday was the last day (or lion is expected to make decisions ''ling appeals with the board. W lull illVl Urfiiy aiuic iuuiiuajr, Ask For at your favorite SERVICE STATION Distributed by SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. Be Happy Go Lucky aanes) For League Bowling - for Fun - for Special Events! SEE - FREE! TOM HENNESSEY BRUNSWICK ADVISORY STAFF PROFESSIONAL All Star flnalilt ABC Sinjltl and All Events Champion, end winner of countleu other titles. AT Will bowl 2 exhibitions at Lucky Lanes WEDNESDAY 4 PM Tom Htrtntmer will bowl Lorry Jonti, City AA tingles and olUcvtntt winntr, ond Oroaon representative to th 1963 All-Star. (Second Stato Match Gamo Singlet.) AT 8:30 PM Tom and Lorry combine to tut Klamoth'i only 200 average bowl ers 119631 in a doublet match. Al Hokenwerth, 201 (City Molch Game Singlet, City Doublet, Moote City doublet chompionl and Gino Rotteralla, 202, (Moo.e City doublet, etc.) Th.it touqh competitori promlte you ood tbow, and alter each enhlbition Tom Hennettey will ba on hand ta advite and help you. Don't mitt it. There is NO CHARGE for either Exhibition! SIGN UP FOR SUMMER LEAGUES AT LUCKY LANES! These Leagues Will Start This Week Unless Otherwise Noted TUESDAY 4-SOME CLASSIC DOUBLES THURS. WOMEN'S TRIO Ihe Hadn't hrl i ratrh Iratv Pvi.thl II trams will mtrl Btaite Mar Meeii fM, t ifltf Mt t hit ttit e ha mi arierweri. Tla la nt fcifh I tat" will mrn at and ! Iterate four. .am hoi ral tmm '"J"'"';"' forward W, have ha.l , ;. mull taklni iln-F, fear-teme ef MtrraU tttrtfa I'imi. If n Navi indhMvala .ttmf n anv rrrairl ..... Iram, rail I arrv r.'-VUhi now! I.m.. h.v. r.m l-r , m.. WH., Ma S1 a) m, r tram.. An.lhrr Mf mnt. t all Call f.5.1. bla lmmrluifl- allrr. I ea(tie will ! rrfHlar lima al mrMn. l.nrfcv l.anra. 1J.V1. nan! TUES. MIXED DOUBLES WED. PARENT-JUNIOR HANDICAP TRIO ltr la annthrr mt tuir tail fun iVr,"T"i,.,.".n'ri;'.V' v::; fl"v"' - " '- ,,,::,;,".'!:.,.r,,:..:::; ",n" 7 " ' m.lH, I !.... .r. n,.k. M, , MIM.l.Y Hill IK)nl ' ' " A. . .. ' May XHb. HMla altr mlinf. aranghCr r .-. Slarla MT ?. COFFEE CUP TRIO PETERSON SINGLES FRI. MIXED JUNIOR A e.n,,H. ,.. D.y ..,. , t, ., . .'"l; X'V.X '"X l.'.I... rUH. Hay tllk. Mttllm P M Mill l mu w.k la. . k, h..kl. . t ie AM ! l.mXI.UIr ( la Htt ikaw A ieUI n ""' ' ana U a ... arware.. tall l.H. t,..r. a , r....A !..,, t.r IM. rrk'nVV:",:".'.''.'.' Vi 4-ini r I fcr t-.VX. Ia Hialay bifid -lt. Mpnl matl M-ll rar . Thrtti mn im m Wim, limit handUap lriif. Ulaila Ma M" 1 rM '. Ma II oih. .. i..-. , . ,. . ;.r::;r,.,";,.r.".:: ."r.4,i. l.rmla.4 al lca. m..lla(. I... la. n.lli. l. LUCKY LAMES 3319 So. 6th Piano Recital Held At Malin MALIN A piano recital by the students of airs. Merle Wooclley was given in the uMalin High School music room on May 5. Students participating were Trudy Victorin, Lcslynn Hartley, Kathy Green, Patsy Duncan. Nan cy Green. Jackie Phillips, Janet Victorin. Kathy Dcrra, Joy John- Dan Wynn, Janice McAul- ilfe. Rand Woodley, Bonnie Dun can, Beverly Duncan. Rick Wood ley, Julie Hartley, Connie Unis, Leath Johnson and Marilyn Dun can. At the end of the program a chorus sang "A Closing Song." and Mrs. Woodley's students pre sented her with an orchid cor sage. Patsy Duncan made the presentation. Refreshments, fur mished by the students, were served to the parents and guests by Mrs. Robert Victorin and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan. S3 sometime within the next three weeks on appeals filed by 21 property owners who have protest ed increases in assessments made by the assessor's office this year, County Assessor Hap Caldwell said Tuesday. County Gains Share Of Tax Klamath County has received a check in the amount of $20,586.05 for its share of timber sever ance taxes collected in Eastern Oregon during the third quarter of the 1962-63 fiscal year. Mrs. Eva Cook, county treasurer, said Monday. The funds w ill go to var ious taxing districts in I lie county. Tlie check boosts the amount collected by the county in tim ber severance taxes during the past three quarters to $Ko. ,"!)..'!. Mav 13. and is composed o( Countv .ludse Robert Walker. H. E. Hamakcr. and R. P. El- lingson Sr. The assessor's of I ice reassesses one-sixth of real and personal property in the county each year. Taxpayers who believe their property was reassessed too high have the option to call at the courthouse and discuss the issue with, first, Caldwell, and if not satisfied they may appeal to Ibej County Board of Lqualizalion. It was such appeals that the! board has been receiving since ;oiug into session, Caldwell said. excelstv. nois. bP t- nara STAR GAXERtT) AM 21 I ? kWV II (-?l41.47.-6; y 0771-76 nit-ii-am VHtOO AUG 34 SIPT. 23 13-15-17-37 39 40-11 -SJ1 By CLAY R. POLLAN- M Your Daily Activity Gvid According lo ftSt Start. To develop mcisage for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sga 1 Wprtt.l 31 ArxJ ? Something .1" Pidltmt 2 Pevtonol 23 U( And 24 Stffnet JiS-M-k "bDort-, A Yojr 36 aitMji 7 Hfo J 7 Gomb'i n Inlormatiort , fl Rol V To 10 KttXhett 11 Car 12YrxA 1Sov IS Vvr ML-rt i rpi ?0O 21 IMofhing ?7Fori.l.ar 2R Pth.rxl ?9pl0e. (OOood ( j Ttot 40 Herd A I MfTW 4-sf 4 Jirtt 4b Swnrj 4ft l.nert 47 PrcCCH 4S Ynu SO our $ 1 Mddlvm 1 ?Lnot 8 53 M.nd $4 few S5 WhoiMr 57Moooy -Nfl And SO N-M ft I CVvi 't 6 Mok 4 Intruder fc5 Do 6ft T-toy 67 70 rV 71 For 72f.t.r 73 Uo 74 T(f.lt 75 Set!tel 76 Th.nt.intJ 77 Ne 78 Or 79 Ovf 80 O-rl A'ttn,on 85 Ai-tept 8ft Nw 87 Act. on 88Rr.be 89 Necusory OConlocti SCOIPIO OCT. 24 LJJfr 8-19-4-5-48ip 60 63 86-90 j jN'cttiril IIIBA OCT. 23 IS?-54. 59-AA. 69.77-79-83: SAO ITT A R lUf nov 2j y 0C. 71 Ai I3S-37-3B- 70 75:76:85:88' CAKfCOm ;an Vl pa 33-50-53 4 b8 61-62 HJ . AOUAMJS 0k; 5- 9 7719a 31-36-60-84 H. men FE8 20 Vv 2. 6- 7-11.13 '56 57 66 V Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT William Burton Swetltand. VBR 3S In 25, 10 forfeit. Olady Tortieth Adams. VBR 40 in 20. Victor La vem Alexander, txr.er.stve tire note. S7.S0 lorteit. Patricia Lee Landrum. VBR 35 In 25. $10 forfeit. i j Edwin srapieiofi. vdk m ti. m , Inrlfit. . - , . a Richard E. Roqtrj, VBR 3S In 25, SI0; First t.S. president tn makclnn ,r,nf,, ur.. ti w. a tntir nf (ho stains hv rail unl John D. Evans Jr., excessive lire J -L. 17 n tnrlexl Andrew Johnson, Who made, Larry Gordon Klahn, VBR 30 In 20, the original "Swing around the j "J-,, Glenn Cirt-lc" in lKttfi tire., s;. so forfeit. - - : Sandra Lee Harris, driving wrono way an one wav slreel, W W fonen Clarence William Erlckson, disobeyed truffie slana I. SIO forfeit James Edwin Haudenshitd Sr., passing wittt iniufficient clearance, SIO forfeit. Jose Carron Lefleima, oiltlno through private property, SIO forfeit. Murray Hoolen, no operator's license, 1 bO forfeit. Monroe Hayes, excessive tire noise. 17 so forfeit. Robert virqil 1 ucker, no operator's license, S7.S0 forfeit. Albert J. Barneti, disobeyed stop sign. S10 lorfeif. Josie F-oiter, FTYRW to vehicle, S25 forlett. Richard Santos, violate ordinance 5709 35 n 75. S10 forfeit. Thomas Dale Dowdy.' VBR JO In 25, S7I torleit. ima Lena Jlmenei. expired auto ! cense. 17. iO forfeit. Gerald James Nicholson, VBR X m l. S10 forfeit. Connie E. Taylor. VBR 35 in 25, HO forfeit. Robert Lcroy Neely. VBR 35 In 75. S10 forfeit. Mary Genevieve Holland. VBR M in 20. SIO forfeit. Richard Donald Jones. VBR 30 In 20. 110 forfeit Larry Ross St John, disobeyed traffic signal. S7.50 forfeit. Gene Mary McEwne. VBR 35 in 20. S25 forfeit. John C. MC Far lend. VBR X in 20. SIO forfeit. Mike Lee Pa Hon, disobeyed traffic sig nal. SIO forfeit. Larry Mays Koerte. VBR JO In 20. SIO lorfeif. Theodore James Sandberg, expired ve hicle license. S? 50. Edward Lee Hansen, VBR 30 In 20, SIO. FOR SALE OR LEASE t. ei e 'nix.iil w.iininii i -t i Mi'iiM'e'-r.iO'ii a'.:i inna.i.n.i -m'- in i M 22,000 sq. (1. of open space, 1000 sq. It. of office area plus covered truck loading dock and railroad spur. Suitable for freight terminal, bottling company, wholesale distri bution, warehouse space or manufacturing. Land area exceeds one acre room to ex pand. This property in excellent condition in side and out. Priced well below replacement cost! REALTOR PARTICIPATION INVITED James F.Stilwcll & Co. RtALTORS Pvrl TU 4-JIJ6 Corner OAK o-vi BROAP a(fe if from me Bessy, the Basin Bossy! nil Urns stmigmg h i huiuiui utriiut T I (fiaf inafics mcaf-fme ) energy last oncr - w1 " '-" Ar ,' 4 ... '-ft Only milk gives so much pleasure while it extends the energy you get from meals! Milk keeps you going . . . gives you staying power from meal to meal. And milk makes all your favorite foods taste even better! Nofa fo weight wattheri: Milk with meals helps to keep you satisfied with far less food ... has staying power that makes it easy to resist between meal temptations. So if you're counting calories, count milk in! An Orgonixotion of Klamath Basin Doirymen who work around the clock in order to bring you the finest, freshest milk possible.