Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1963, Image 16

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Herald and news., June 25, 1963, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 14 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon "'"I "DENNIS THE MENACE" Police Hunt Suspects In 5 Weekend Thefts Over $650 worth of goods plus a car owned by Bob H. Dickey, 710 North Eleventh Street, were stolen in five thefU and burglaries investigated by the Klamath Falls Police Department over the week' end. Bob Milliard, La Grande, Mon day morning, reported to police the theft of $570 worth of clothing from his car while the vehicle was parked on Main Street be tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Police found the thief slit the convertible top to Milliard's car to gain entry. The victim esti mated it would cost $300 to re place the top. Dickey's 1936 blue and white Chevrolet bearing Oregon license number 2U-4fill was 6tolen be tween 11 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Sunday while it was parked near Uie intersection of East Main and Orchard streets. The victim told police the car door was un locked at the time. Two "frogmen" apparently snatched 24 cans of beer from a boat owned by Keith Cramer, 239 Alameda Avenue, while the craft was docked at the Pelican Ma rina. Cramer reported tlie missing beer Saturday shortly alter 4:30 p.m. He said the thieves had to swim under tlie boathouse to gain access to his boat. Cramer said the floor boards in the boat were still wet when he discovered his loss. A witness told police he spotted two men clad in diving gear emerge from the water near the Fremont Bridge carrying sacks full of cans. Tlie pair got into an old blue car and drove off, the witness said. Police are investigat ing the theft. A burglary at 235 Commercial Avenue was reported by occupant John Neubert. The victim said $28 was taken from his wallet after midnight Saturday by someone who entered his bedroom while he was sleeping. Police indicated there Is a suspect in the case. A thief entered the unlocked apartment of Roy Burlcy, 431 Wasliington Street, and took two coats and a .22 caliber rifle val ued at $45, but left three other valuable guns untouched. Burley, who reported Uie theft Sunday, said he just moved into tlie apartment recently and told police the theft could have oc curred anytime within the last four weeks. There are no suspects in tlie case. P ILI 'We WNTiiKe the wAyyou curve 95 MAK.22, 1- 8.14-28 32 43-56 TAUBUI APR. 21 ( MAY 21 RJS35-37-40-4a 'V60-73-7i OiMlM MAY 72 JUNE 22 g"V2-56-4 yjl-76-7' CANCfl uo w3 juLrM V.-.AU&23 M0-13-3I VIIGO AUG. 34 f1 1-16-18-461 '.''10 KO A1 I STAR GAZERV By CLAY R. POLLAN- M Your Daily Activity Gold M l Aeeardina la thm Stan. To develop message for Wednesday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. n to aa uvT. 169-70-83-84 1 Mora 2 Work 3 Accent's 4 Keep 5 Bad 6 On 7 Kp 8 Not 9 WeotUf 10 Your 11 New 12 You'll 13 Personal 14 Worry 15 Eon 16 Fnervr 17 Poitpor 18 Will 19 Happlnm 20 Any 21 You 22 Good 23 Look 24Hov 2iMory 2A B 27TrmS5 28 It 29 And 30 Condition 31 Won 3? Your 33 New 34 Eye 35 Personal 36 Monet 37 Finance 38 Somewhat 39 For 40 Show 41 Art 41 Open 43 Amwtf 44 Leads 61AM 67 Money 63 Retraining 64 Plant 65 Dote 66 Chongt 67 To 68 Loetei 69 And 70 Promising 71 AILowoncei 72 Remember 73 And 74 Budge SCORPIO OCT. 24 rJOV. 72 5- 9-30-54T k2 68-81-85 V?. SACITTARIUI NOV. DEC. 22 4-129-34- 42-53-87-89 ' 45Caniiderabl 75Trou6l 46Prov 76 Other' 47 Important 77 Home 48 Stimulating 78 Looohter 49 Denendent 79 Action 50Suogetiont BOHoppinetl 51 Upon 32 Subiect 53 Mo 54 And 5b To 56 Now 57 Involving 58 And 59 Busmen 60 Stroin ()Good (A)Adrc SI Afe 82 Shown 63 Money 84 Propmitlom 85 Predicted 86 Today 87 Written 88 1 neurone 89 Notes 90 Security J Neutral CAPtlCORN DEC 2I-J4-41-471 AOUAJHUS IAN. 21 FtB. J-t-19 B7-61 17-50-3A.57 4-88-90 Street Superintendent Applications Accepted ALTURAS City Clerk Betty Fountain announced that applica tions (or the position of street su perintendent of Uie city of Alturosj will be opened June 28 at it) a.m at the city hall. Applicants must file a letter form of application with the city clerk on or before June 27, she said. No applications will be accepted after 5 p.m. on June 27. The job of street superintendent was opened after the resignation of Clarence York in May. Starting slary will be $500 per month, subject to review and ad justment at the end of a six-month Adult Swims Set At Pool A slight change in the munici pal pool swimming schedule was announced by Gary Woodring, Parks and Recreation Depart ment director. An open swim for adults or par ents with children has been add ed to Uie schedule from 5:30 to 7 p.m. daily. The family ticket good for 10 swims will be honored during this session. Woodring encourages business men especially to participate in an after-work dip. probation period. Applicants need not live in Alturas to submit for an examination, but residence will be necessary if the application is accepted. "The examination will be oral interview with the emphasis mainly on experience. Each appli cant must present with their let ter two letters of recommenda tion, one of w hich shall be a char acter reference and the other preferably from a former employ er and deal with the applicant's job ability," Mrs. Fountain said The duties of the street super- intedent will be supervision of a limited number of employes maintenance of existing streets; operation of various units of con struction equipment; maintenance of mechanical equipment such as mortorgrader, loader and power shovel; keeping service records, and preparation of such reports and budget data as the city coun cil may require. Experience with asphalt street paving and concrete construction will be considered desirable. ALSCO ALUMINUM SIDING Local TU 4-8196 Termi to Suit Window & Door ARALUM TOTAL PERFORMANCE: iiiiuiii in nimw sES0 V- iff vv J IS 1 I ' 1 B, . m U .1 . ,. Jn 1 Lit - tuKU UALAXIt SOO, L bl'UKIb HAKUIOf IF YOU KNEW WHAT THIS "CAR KILLER" KNOWS.-.YOU'D BE DRIVING A SOLID, SILENT SUPER TORQUE FORD Ttm ttn-l-cdgcd polhole it protubly the world' louRhrsI trsl of t car's iwppnsion. Wo drive into this car ktllrr j( 10 mph. locking our brakes as vc ro so th wheels can't mil through the hoie as thry normally would. Thr car slams against the tar edge of the hole with such impact that rt literally oountfs out. If you added up the cumulative ctteci oi all the iars and jolts your car's suspension sstem experiences in years ol normal driving.it wouldn't mail h the impact ol one trip through the hole. Yet a lord must run this lest three times to prove its strength. How can a Ford t.tke itf Because Ford s Ironl suspension has entra beef in spindles, springs, suspension arms m tact, its about 20 pounds heavier than the Iront suspension ot our principal competitor's car. We don'l expert you to abuse your car the way we do our tent cars. But, however you drive, you'll welcome the ettu strength ot a total performance Ford. Ford strength is tested in a thousand ways m Fofd'S laboratories and proving grounds and in open competition in the world's toughest rallies and stock car events. Look at Ford's astounding record in open competition this year in the grueling DaMona. Riverside, and Atlanta 500 s, the World WX1 at Charlotte, N.C, and in the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with total performance the best combination of strength, balance, precision control and road chngmg suspension could roll up so many wins. Before you buy any new car, lesldrive the solid, silent Super Torque Ford. It you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a new ford n like Make this intortant discowrv if it's buill by Ford, it's b'.:ilt for performance... total performance. ft V MK VIM w solid, silent SUPER TORQUE FiiiRB IN KLAMATH FALLS SEE . . . BALSIGER MOTOR CO., MAIN & ESPLANADE IN LAKEVIEW SEE . . . FARLEIGH FORD SALES, 210 NORTH F ST., LAKEVIEW, OREGON The Court Records DISTRICT COURT Junt 1 TRAFFIC CASES John Charles Horton, violate btiic rult. guilty plea, SIS fint paid. David Le Gonialej, violatt basic rulf. guilty plea, Sid fine paid. Floyd Dale McClurs, violate basic rule, guilty plea, lis line paid. Charles Wayne Barnes, excessive noise, guilty plea. 17. SO fine paid. Michele Agnes Haskms, violate basic rule, guilty plea, SIS fine paid. Eva Margitta E I Isabel h Schmidt, no operator's license, guilty plea, S3 fine paid. Cecelia Edna Downing, violate basic rule, guilty plea, SIO tina paid. Clyde Arthur Stout, improper passing, guilty plea. iS bail forfeited. Keilh Larae Cooper, no vehicle license (expired), guilty plea, S5 fme paid. Norman Elsworth Sir a Hon, violate bat lc rule, guilty P' SIO fin paid. Eva Mae Dickson, violate basic rult, guilty plea, S10 fine paid. Alfred Charles Ouelletle, no signal de vice, guilty plea, 97.30 fine paid. Theodore Roosevelt Pryor, no vehicle license (expired), guilty plea, S3 fine paid. Earl Edward Kessler, disobeyed traf fic signal, guilty plea, StO tine paid. James Philip Wilkinson, Improper wheel covers, guilty plea, S7.S0 fine paid. Conney Leo Holladay. violate basic rule, guilty plea. HO fine paid. Kermit John Halaas, no red flag (end of load), guilty plea, SIO fine paid. Robert William Busier, violate basic rule, guilty plea. S2S fine paid. Larry Dale Perdue, truck speeding, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Kenneth Tex Burnett, no rear flag man, guilty plea, $13 tine paid. MISDEMEANOR CA5ES Alan Swink, causing children to become dependent, dismissed on motion by dis trict attorney. Defendant has made up arrearage for child support. Leonard McNabb, causing children to become dependent, proceeding to show cause. Dismissed on motion by district at torney. Defendant has made up arrearage for child tupoorl. FELONY CASES Theodore T. Furber, obtaining money and property by false pretenses, waived preliminary hearing. Held to answer to grand ury. June id TRAFFIC CASES Roger Donald Eisenbeisi, disobeyed slop sign, guilty plea, S10 fine paid. Harold Hobert Downard, parking on highway, guilty plea, S10 fine paid. Rickey Kenneth Maxwell, violate basic rule, guilty plea, SIS fine paid. Norma Bern ice Taylor, violate basic rule, guilty plea, SIS tine paid. Charles Edwin Rem, no vehicle license (expired), guilty piea. u tine peio. John David Donaldson, excessive motor noise, guilty plea, $7.50 fine paid. Frederick August Schumann, no tail light, guilty plea, Sid tine paid. Ronald Henry Htnshaw, improper muf fler, guilty piea, $13 fine paid Betty Cayle Kos, violate basic rule, guilty plea, 120 fine paid. Richard Dale Ketienberg, violate basic rue. guilty plea, 110 tine paid. Jerry Lee Benson, parking on high way, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Richard Earl Guy, no operator's li cense, guilty plea, IS fine paid. Larry McKay Barbour, disobeyed stop llgn, guilty plea, 110 fine paid. John Arthur Podawii. disobeyed slop sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Cunnar Johnson, violate basic rule, guilty plea, SI5 fine paid. Bobby Ferd Caudle, violate basic rule, guilty plea, SIO tine paid. Leon Anton Bienek, vis! ale bails rule, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Jesse Elmer Drabble Jr., violate basic rule, guilty plea, $23 fine paid. Jesse Paul Exton, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $25 tine paid. Phillip Stanley Meglasson, violate bas ic rule, guilty plea, $50 fine paid. Dorothy Waldrop, fail to transfer title, guilty plea, $3 tine paid. Waiter James Bier, violate basic rule, guilty plea, S25 fine paid. James Charles Darget, truck speed ing (60 mph ), guilty plea, SIO fine paid. Waller Preston Snelling, improper muf fler, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Paul Richard McDow, no trailer ve hicle license, guilty plea, S3 fine paid. William Kenneth Cocfcrell, true speed ing (60 m p h.), guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Earl Joseph Northrup, Improper turn, signals, guilty plea, S10 fine paid. William Richard Hoegland, no vehicle license (expired), guilty plea, $5 fine PNew1 Harley Highbarger, no vehicle license (expired), guilty plea, 15 fine paid. Dennis Wilfred Hopkins, tall to dim headlights, guilty plea. HO tine paid. Prince Albert Wiseman, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $25 line paid. I Fred Signet Jr., no Oregon vehicle license, dismissed. ! MISDEMEANOR CASES Robert Harrison Maytield Sr., causing children to become dependent, not gutlty plea. Trial without lury set for June 17. Herry Edward Campiglia, petit larce ny, guilty plea, placed on probation for a period ol 18 months in the legal custody; and under the control and supervision of, the Oregon Stale Board of Parole and Probation; with first two days served in Klamath County Jail. Homer Garvey Lewings, vagrancy, guilty plea, 30 days in county ail. Alfred Panter, George Lousignant, Mar vin Talley, Leonardo Padille and Wood row Phillips. (playing a gambling game). Jury frit). Found guilty. $100 fine paid (each defendant). Oliver Lesh and Douglas Brumley, con ducting a gambling game, lury trial. Found Guilty. $150 fine paid (each defend ant). FELONY CASES Norman Haas, information of threat ening commission of crime, hearing con tinued to June II. June 11 TRAFFIC CASES Veryl Aubrey McMlllen, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $20 fine paid. James Wlnion Southwell, violate basic rule, guilty plea, si me pais. Walter Ces'er, improper left turn, guilty plea, $10 tine paid. Richard Allen Day, violate basic rule, guilty plea, S2S fine paid. Clifford Michael McGinty, truck speed ing (66 m.p.h.l. guilty plea, $10 fine patd. Aubrey Earl Bradford, no muffler, guilty plea, $7.50 line paid. William Frank Love, Improper pass ing, guilty plea, 120 fine paid. James Leonard Lane, no wheel covers, guilty plea, 110 fine paid. Robert Bruce Ailsup. disobeyed slop sign, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Byron Franklin Shields, violate basic rule, guilty p'ea, $25 fine paid. Justin Thomas Morgan, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $25 tine paid. Myrfle Irene Hollenbeak, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Ernest Mllburn Mlngus, no fixed load license, guilty P'ea, $5 fine paid. Paul Arihur Leu, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea. Hi fine pata. WW.- Miifred Edward Jones Jr., violate basic rule, guilty p'ea, $23 fine paid. William Henry Blankenship, violate bas ic rule, guilty plea, HO fine paid. Homer McKeen Holt, verwidth (IJ'1"), guilty piea, $10 fine paid. Hubert Ross Boggs, no muffler, guilty I plea, $7.50 fine paid. Ronald Lee Haudenshild, no emeroen- ,cy brake, gumy pica. iir hb i Jimmy Richard Freeman, Improper i passing, guilty plea, H5 fine paid. Protect Against Major Medical Expense With Cquitable'i Livmr Insurance John H. Houston ttervtce Since it- STOP THAT DOST NOW! ROAD OIL MONEY FOR VACATIONS! No nerd to drain the family avfna; at va cation time. Just fiure oul bow much you will nrrd and borrow II from Suburban. Liijov your trip knowlnr you can py fr II with convenient monthly payments while keeping your avini In the bank! Borow No, of poymenti Amount W;Z-Jrl--- 4300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. oth Phont TU 4-77S9 Town and Country Shopping Center Driveways Stops Dust Instantly! 100 Ft. x 16 Ft. Only $22.00 Stops Dust Form Roads Cheaper Industrial Yards Logging Roads We have the equipment - the product end know how See or Phone Us Western Oi! X Burner COMPANY Tupi!3"73 Entreme fire hazard means more restrictions an inhere you go in the woods this summer! iw: jil; This summer many of your favorite forest areas may be closed. The reason? Blowdown. More than II billion board feet of it stacked like kindling Uirouchout Tarific Northwest forest lands by Columbus Day windstorms.That's almost enough wood to supply our na tion with new homes for a full year. It also represents one of the greatest fire hazards in the history of our area. Soon now, worm uvnther and low humidity will have dried this windfall to the danger point The slightest spark - any source of flame could ignite some of the worst fires on record. Foresters say that if a big fire get started this summer, it may destroy thousands of acres before it can be stopped. Fire Closures Essential Because PO per cent of forest fires are man-made, the most critical areas both state and private - will be closed for the season by order of the state forester. Closures noirnally run from early July through September and sometimes longer. These closures are essential. This year they will cover much brooder areas than usual. But they are the only known way to hold the risk to a minimum. Where possible, access corridors to lakes and camp sites will be kept open, but only if they are reasonably clear of slash and blowdown. Your Help Needed This year fire prevention is everybody's responsibility. If you go into the woods anywhere, observe fire precaution rules carefully. Remember, the fire that never starts is the easiest to control. Never build a fire except in areas where they are permitted. Stick to established campgrounds. Watch your cigarettes and matches. Make sure they are out before you leave them. Please respect all closed areas. Report smoke and other signs of poten tial fire immediately. If everyone makes it his responsibility to prevent fire, we can continue to enjoy the benefits of our natural forest resources wood, water, wildlife, recreation, and payrolls. rr-r ' A publio service message from A Weyerhaeuser Company