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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1963)
PACE fr-B IFERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, May 22, 1963 CoUrt Records DISTRICT COURT My ), mi TRAFFIC CASES Gall Lamont Clemtmon, fallurt to trsnttar litis, gullly pla, ti lint paid. Barney Walton, no horn, guilly pits, $10 due paid. Fred Lynn Oiborrte, no brakt (mtr- Sency, gumy piea. jio tm paid. Robtft Ltwls Cower, no slop light, cuiifv pita, HO fine paid. Thomas Joseph Mar l In, violation ba nc run, oumy pita, no fine paid. 'Hani Edward Rudar, vlolalion bask role, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Charles Elder) Trenro, obstructed rear vision, guilty plea, $15 tine paid. Billy Gene Sparks, excessive trailer liv, guilty pita, $15 tina paid. . Robert Lee Thompson, violation basic r:e, guilty pica. J!5 fire paid. .Cecil Wilbur Barton, Inadequate brakes (tool), guilty plaa, $10 line paid. Charles Orval ZHka, failure to sig nal, guilty plea, $7.50 fine patd. Stephen Michael Morris, Improper muf flers, guilty plea, $7.50 fine paid. Robert Frank Victorln, no clearance lights, guilty plea, $7.50 fine paid. Louis Edwin Nesberg, no vehicle II fli, (expired), guilty plea, $5 line paid. Loyd Setle Perry, violation basic rule, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. ROY Hsrland Stockton, no opera tor's license, guilty plea, $5 tine paid, i MISDEMEANOR CASKS 1 James Russell McWIIItams. angling prohibited methods, guilty pita, $25 fine paid. Rmallnd Mc Williams, false application for angling license, guilty plea, $100 line of which $75 suspended, tt5 line paid. General Patarson Jr., gambling, $100 Da 11 rorreirea tor failure to appear et nme ei iu sentencing. FELONY CASES Roy Weems, knowingly uttering end publishing e lorged bank check, prelimi nary hearing, sufficient evidence to hold ro, answer cnarge, neid (or grand jury. fir M ' ' TRAFFIC CASE. Tommy Verll Miles, violation of basic rule, not guilty plea, trial without lury set for May V. Ltnard Earl Beam, failure to yield right Of way, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Steven Scott Lawrence, violation basic rurt, gumy piea, aj fine paid, Earl Alvln Martens, disobeyed stop uuinr hibb, iw una pain, William Wayne Bushier, tall to dim neaougnis, guilty piea, $10 fine paid. Royce Lee Vann, Inadequate brakes (emergency), guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Harold Jacob Herkey, no signaling ipunir ine pata, James Cnandler Plnniger, extended raaa no rear), gunry piea, $10 fine paid. Cecil Nolan South, no emergency brake, uuinr pica, iu line pa 10. Dorothy May Case, disobeyed stop, sign, gumy piee, HO fine paid. Millard Marvin Brown, disobeyed stop 'bc gumy piee, ig una pato. Lon Harry Winn Jr., violation belle ruie, so pan forfaited. Ltoyd Millard Dent, no trailer lights, gui'ty plee. $10 fine paid. Afbert Stephen Derhalmer, failure Transfer nut, guilty plea, $5 fine paid. J. W. Is'ah Wright, no Oregon opera tor's license, guilty plea, SS paid. Jeen Estella Schauer. disobeyed Stop sign, gumy piee, 110 fine paio. MeivlUe Thompson Mann Jr., no oper- aior's license, guilty piee, t5 fine paid. Andrew John Monzol Jr., disobeyed Slop sign, guilty plea, $10 tine paid. Roger Evan Fisher, violation basic ruie. guilty piee, $10 fine oaid. John S. PltVenton, 1500 tb. tandem axle overload, guilty pita, $30 fine paid. MISDEMEANOR CASES Kenneth Anderson, hunting closed set' son, cullty plea, $75 fine paid. Douglas Palmer end Alvln Smith, va Qrancvi order of remand lo the Juve nile Department of the Circuit Court of the state or Oregon for Kamatn County for disposition as uvenlles. Joseph Adam, selling alcoholic liquor to i minor, ury trial, dismissed on mo tion of the district attorney after com mencement Of trial. On The Record MARRIAOI LICENSE Ernest R. Seulter, W, end Patsy M. Morgan, , bolh Klamath Falls. LAWSUITS FILED N. ft. Klmes vs. Leon W. McGulrt. -wj 1 naeoteoness. tlx 'l1 1 S-2Z e 1H1 W HU. Ul. TM. W 1)3 . PH.. Southern Issues Undecided Despite High Court Ruling WASHINGTON (UPD-The Su preme Court has momentarily re moved the sting from Southern sit-in prosecutions, but the great issue posed by the cases remains undecided. It is: Docs a business establish ment open to the general public have a right to choose its own customers? This blockbuster was reserved by the court at least until next term. It could be speculated that the short step the court took Monday was all it felt the country could stand in view of current racial un rest. But the truth is that no one but the nine justices know why tlicy do things, and they aren't telling. Overturns Convictions The court overturned trespass "Jane' a terrible bore In a bridge game. She never wants to talk about anybody's diet but her own!" Bids Sought For Road, Campground Projects Campground and road construc tion projects planned for construc tion on tin Winema Forest have recently been announced and bids have been called for by the re gional forester. In the Lake of the Woods area it is planned to reconstruct por tions of the road along the cast side of the lake and provide a new entrance onto the Dead In dian Highway. Also included in this project u additional surlacing for the campground roads at As pen Boint. Interested contractors should submit their bids not later than 4 p.m., Pacific Daylight Time. June II, 19ta. to the Re gional Forester, P.O. Box 3632. Portland, Ore. A second project offered for bid in the Lake of the Woods area will involve a new entrance to the castside summer home area. Bids (or this contract will be received not later than 1 p.m. June 14 by the regional forester. A third contract is being olfcrcd (or construction of a campground road at Miller Lake in the north ern Dart of Klamath County west of Chemult. Bids on this job will be received on June II at 3 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time. All of the proposed contracts in volve improvements to the recre ation facilities on the Winema Forest and are part of the continu ing development program of this resource. Those interested in details on these jobs may secure plans and specifications from the office of the Forest Supervisor, 411 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Ore., or the office of the Regional Forester, 729 N. E. Oregon Street, Portland, Ore. Bowles Sees 'No Winners' STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) - Neither the Soviet Union nor the United States will ever be able to dominate the entire world. cording to the newly appointed U.S. Ambasador to India Chester Bowles. The veteran diplomat, speaking at Stanford University, Monday deplored the view that the cold war must produce "a winner and a loser." He said the United States will never dominate the world because it doesn't want to. Its central pur pose must be to create a peace ful world community of nations free to develop in their own kinds of societies for free men, he said. The Soviets, according to Bowles, are committed to building a world Communist society, but they will fail because the Com munists cannot cope with the fact that the world is refusing to act as their ideology said it would. and criminal mischief convictions in four lunch-counter cases on the ground that local governments not storekeepers were actually to blame for the racial discrimina tion. Chief Justice Earl Warren held in the court's decision that local laws and edicts had deprived busi nessmen of their freedom of choice as to who could be served on their premises. The thrust of the court's opin ion was that so long as these laws are on the books the proprietor of a store is presumed to act under them, What he would do, if left lo himself is beside the point at the moment, under the decision. In one case, from New Orleans, there was no local segregation ordinance. But Warren said state ments by the mayor and the po lice superintendent amounted to tlie same thing. Will Free Demonstrators This handling of tlie touchy "sit in" issue was urged on the court by the Justice Department in ac cordance with the time-honored principle that a major constitu tional decision is always avoid ed if a case can be disposed of on narrower grounds. As it is, the decision will free hundreds of demonstrators who took part in the ltKiO-61 sit-in movement in places having simi lar segregation ordinances. They have been free on bond awaiting tlie results of Monday's cases, which came from Greenville, S.C., Birmingham, Ala., and Durham. N.C., in addition to New Orleans. The ruling had the prcculiar re sult of barring discrimination in cities where there are local ordi nances requiring segregation, and , leaving tlie whole matter up in the air in cities which do not have such ordinances. The suggestion was made dur ing November arguments that a decision like Monday's might well result in a rush to get such ordi nances off tlie books. Justice Harlan Dissents Only Justice John iM. Harlan dissented from the court's reason-1 ing in the sit-in cases. He said: ' "Freedom of the Individual to choose his associates or his.neigh bors, to use and dispose of his property as he sees fit, to be irra tional, arbitrary, capricious, even unjust in his personal relations are things all entitled to a large measure of protection from gov ernmental interference." Harlan said the mere existence pointed 'he riSMs of tne Perator of a private business. It conccrnea five Negroes who insisted on rid of ordinances requiring segrega tion in public eating places did not remove the businessman from die sphere of private choice. He said it should be shown in each case whether the proprietor was motivated by the ordinance or by some purpose of his own. A case argued last fall first pin- ins tlie carousel in privately oper ated Gkn Echo Amusement Park in Montgomery County. Md. Tlie court announced Monday that the case would be re-argued sometime during the term start ing next October. Keep your home looking well-groomed ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT $785 , LONGER-LASTING BEAUTY! Stays new-looking for years. It's made to a balanced formula that gives positive protection against snow, rain, and summer heat. GLEAMING COLORS! Choose from 52 lustrous colors from the Acme Color Selector or Color Guide . . . gives a beautiful, exciting finish. Or, select from the five types of white paint. ' ECONOMICAL! 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And we supervise the entire construction job, deliver a complete package. This is your lowest-cost way to build welL BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. BETTER BUILDINGS FOR BUSINESS 4-3334 Child Found In Columbia LONGVIEW, Wash. (UPIl-The body of Rickey Krugle, 3, was found in the Columbia River near here Monday afternoon. The boy vanished April 30 while playing near his home at Lex ington w hich is about three blocks from tlie Cowlitz River. p s Is i V I The most important ingredient in Vigran An ingredient in Vigran make it one of the beet multi-vitamins you can buy ... the priceles ingredient the Squibb name, a household word for finest in quality and reli ability for 104 years. Just one Vigran capeule pro Tides you with vitamins you normally re quire daily. Squibb rigid quality control, including more than 200 quality control testa, is designed to assure you that every capsule has full label potency when you take it just as it had when tested at the laboratory. And Vigran isn't expensive. It vita min protection costs less than S cents a day in bottles of 100. If you vahw your family's well-being, give them the best get Vigran multi-vitamin. SCIBBj I ' V OI0IN4.Y SUNSHM Open Sunday 1 1 'til 6 Open Sunday 1 1 'til 6 softer. . . fresher. . . more flavorful I ALWAYS THE FINEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IN TOWN Here's the Tenderly Curled loaf ready for the oven. An extra stop in baking kkc-- the familiar tine Sunbeam recipe a final curling flip to squeeze out air pockets. Ordinary uncurled slice at left lets air pass through to speed stalin? and dryingout. The curled slice has finer, smother texture, with no holes to let air rob flavor. ' I Mtff Smite in
