Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 10, 1954, Image 5

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Herald and news., April 10, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1951 N.Y. Far From Settled By ED CORRIGAX Associated Preas Sporle Writer Aine Keynoida blasted. Whltey Ford out ol condition. Gerry Cole man siow getting into lorm. Mick ey Mantle injured most of the spring. No matter what Casey Stengel aays about winning a sixth straight American Leaue pennant, the New York Yankees were a far-(rom-settled baseball club today ' only three days belore the open, lng of the season. Stengel needs no urging to prophesy another flag. But it could .be he's whistling while walking past a graveyard. The old profes sor know;! that this Yankee club has comniled Uia Anririoct ani-lnir record since he took the reins. FUTILE , Cleveland and Chicago are the only two clubs in the league with enough power and pitching to make it tough for the Yanks. Yet the Indians have been futile against the New York Giants most of the spring and the Sox have not been overpowering at the plate. . The Yanks dropped an 8-2 de cision to Brooklyn yesterday at Ebbets Field in a "renewal" of the 1953 world series. Only this time there was a slight switch. The Brooks were the ones who applied the big blows two home runs by Junior Gilliam and a base clearing double. by Sandy Amoros and held the lead the rest of the way. . It was the sixth straight defeat for the Yanks. r, TALLIES Reynolds was the victim of both Gilliam home runs and, in fact, all the Brooks' tallies. Johnny Sain pitched the last four innings. He held the Dodgers to two hits. Carl Ersklne, Clem Lablne and Jim Hughes combined to hold the Yanks to seven hits. . i , -Warren Spahn. . the National League's No. I lefthander, went the distance for the first time this spring, pitching Milwaukee to a 3-1 victory over the Boston Red 8ox. Andy pafko waa involved in all the Braves' runs. He hit a bases-empty homer, scored again in the fourth and sent Danny 0' Connell. home when Milt Boiling fumbled his grounder in the eighth. The Indians shut out the Giants 1-0 behind Early Wynn, who pitched fine ball, and Mike Gar cia, who was in trouble all through the final five innings. IMPRESSIVE " Sal Maglie gave another impres sive performance for the Giants, limiting the Indians to three hits in five Innings. Larry Jause, who replaced the barber, was the vic- t irn nt A ninin-UinUlK UUUUic "J Bill Olynn and single- by Al Rosen. Pittsburgh, a mighty crew of sluggers, clubbed the Philadel phia A's 13-4. Bobby Shanti per mitted the Buccos only one run in four innings, but they Jumped on Boh Trice for 12 runs and a down hits. ' " ... The Chicago Cubs edged the White Sox 6-5. Jack Harshman who pitched the first seven in nings for the Pale Hose, deserved a better fate. The Cubs scored five runs off his offerings, but only one was earned.. Errors, paved the way or the others. Paul-Minner and Warren Hacker divided the mound duties for the winners. Nine runs in the first two in nings were enough of - a cushiong for the Detroit Tigers and they defeated Cincinnati 10-5. The Phil adelphia Phillies and Washington Senators played a 2-2 tie before a gathering of only M7 m Wash lngton. ' '-: Masters Dream For Billy Paiton AUGUSTA, Ga. Ufi "It's been sons, like a dream. I know I'm not supposed to be leading a field of golfers like this." Doing the talking was Billy Joe Patton, an easy-going amateur al most unknown except to his Tar heel neighbors at Morganton, N. C. The friendly fellow with the new found fame was explaining how he felt about being "Mr. Big" at the midway mark of the 20th Anni versary Masters Golf Champion ship. - Going into today's third round this 31-year-old weekend golfer was on top of the heap with an even par 144. one stroke better than the present-day king of the links, ban tam Ben Hogan. Even after showing his heels for two days to tha likes of Hogan. Lloyd Mangrum. Sam Snead and most of the other top professionals and amateurs in the nation, Pat ton refused to take his chances for victory in this prestige - loaded tournament very seriously. Hogan's 73 gave him a 145 total and a one-stroke lead over Lloyd Mangrum and Bob Rosburg-, a young Chicago pro, Rosburg had a 73 also; Mangrum a 75. Another stroke back was Sam Snead, who had ft 73. 1AST NIGHT B THE ASSOCIATED PBE8S NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Are na) Paoll Rosl. 133 . Rietl, It aly, stopped Eddie Compo, us. New Haven. Conn. 6. PHILADELPHIA Carmen Bartolomco, 140 'j, "Philadelphia, knocked out Chico Coursey, 147, Chester, Pa., 4. hamrurg. Germany Ger hard Hecht, Germany, outpointed Jacaues Hairabedlan. France, 15. (For European lightheavywelght championship. Exact weights not available) . . CRACKDOWN MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (Pi The government has cracaca aown hard on a pro-Argentine political nuivement called "La Escoba" (The broom), charging It with sub Mm TIME OUT "This U the place I was teHlnr . .Willi Matthews Set For Cockell SEATTLE iffl A lot of money somewhere around $28,000 has overcome a lot of reluctance in Jig time and Seattle's Harry (Kid) Matthews is about to have an other go at British Heavyweight boxing champion Don Cockell. It will give the no-longer-youthful businessman Inventor - welder- fighter it chance at revenge on Cockell who defeated him in a split decision here last August. It was agreed to Friday when manager Jack Hurley, with an alacrity which belied his worlds, said he was being "forced" to send his ' "athlete" against the Briton in London June 1. Hurley was watting at his phone when called by the Associated Press about an offer promoter Jack Solomons said he had made for the Matthews-Cockell fight. - With barely a pause for further reflections, the canny . manager started reading a statement: "Since Don Cockell," he read. "refused to box Harry Matthews In Seattle I am going to be forced to accept promoter Jack Solo mon's very attractive offer . . I am desperately anxious for this match because I know the winner of. the Matthews-Cockell go will be the logical opponent to meet Rocky Marciano for the world title In September." Questioned further, he said the "very attractive" offer was com parable to the (28.000 he had of fered Cockell a couple days ago for a Iignt in Seattle. Solomon.-, rejected the offer, then countered with one of his own via phone Thursday night. . This will be Matthews' second visit to- Britain. He went there in 1662 for a bout with the then Brit ish champion... Johnny Williams, but the fight was canceled when Matthews injured his back. The 33-year-old Seattle fighter has not looked too promising in recent bouts. He knocked out Jack Nelson, a relatively unknown fighter in Spokane in February, Last month in Spokane be won a close 10-round decision over Murray Burnett. Chicago, another fighter' who couldn't exactly be classed ft topnotch. Since his fight with Cockell, Matthews has been dropped from the National Boxng Assn. ratings as a heavyweight contender. Cockell? He just turned in an upset win over Roland La Starza, one ,of the top heavyweights in the United states. Wisconsin Favorite In Ring Tourney STATE COLLEGE, Pa. 1 Wisconsin's Hard-hitting Badgers were just about set Saturday night to take home their seventh NCA boxing championship trophy. Coach John Walsh's Big Ten pugilists all but wrapped up the prise Friday night when they swept all lour of their semi-final fights, two by knockouts. That gave them a commanding five point lead over Louisiana State's small but formidable aquad and seven-point bulge over Mary land. LSU and Maryland each had two men in Saturday night's finals and they are the only schools wilh a remote chance of catching the Badgers. Wisconsin has 14 points. LSU 9, Maryland 7 and Perm State and San Jose State 6 each. Each of the nine Individual titles is worth five points. Wisconsin needs to take only one of Its four to tie and two to win no matter what LSU and Maryland do. Bob Hinds, undefeated Wisconsin heavywelaht will meet Idaho State's Frank McMurtry in the big scrap Saturday night. Mc Murtry halted Leo Coyne of Mary, land in 1:40 of the second roun-.l. Two other Pacific. Northwest acrappers are In title fights Satur day night. Idaho State's Lynn Nichols goes against Herb Odoin of Michigan State in the 147-pound class and Gordy Gladson of Wash ington State meets Estol Nichols of Virginia in a 165-rouna Iignt. Various Factors Lower Wheal Croo an i mtt"rTrtu i Bi A Anmhln. tlon of drought, dust storms and production controls apparently has cut thla year's winter wheat crop to about 200 million bushels below that of ft year ago. The Agriculture Department es timated yesterday this year's win ter wheat crop would total 677.891 000 bushels as compared with a crop of 877,511,000 bushels l:-t year. This year's crop also appears to be well below the 10-year aver age of 832,977,000 bushels. P""1' ' iM I '" . '" ..,MWt-iu " f""T r---yrjy-i.-i jf ".r? STARTERS ... Th. Baltimore Joe Coleman, Puane Paillette, HONEST Billy Brown uses all his strength to lift this 38 pound channel boss, caught off Hatteras, N. C 'one of the season's first to be landed with rod and reel. Umatilla Angling Off In a telephone conference held MondBy, April. 5,, 1954, the Oregon State Oamc Commission put uto elfect an emergency angling cios ure on. the Umatilla River 'In portti eastern Oregon; ' " , The ruling, which went into ef- feet Immediately, closes to all fishing the Umatilla River from the Cold Springs Dam near the town of Echo, downstream to the mouth. This is ft distance of ap proximately 20 miles. The closure was brought on by the reported short water supply in the watershed. All of the irriga tion reservoirs are being filled as rapidly as possible, and this has cut the flow In the river to an esti mated 3 second feet of water. This shortage of water has caused many of the migrating steelhead in the river to be slowed down oi in some cases stranded, in the deeper pools. Bill Brown, game commis sion supervisor, stated that he thought that the flow should . be Increased sutficiently in two or three weeks to allow the fish to continue their migration. . The closure is in effect until repealed by the game commission. Chaffee Wins Army Tournament FT. LEWIS, Wash. I Camp Chaflee, Ark., led by Chuck ,S!ckles and Gerard Moore, an nexed the All-Army basketball tournament title here Friday night with an easy 87-79 victory over Ft. Ord, Calif. The Arkansas quintet went through the tournament unde feated and was never headpd in the Ord game as Bickles, former Hastings College star, and Moore, of Washburn, collaborated on an evenly-divided 44 points. Chaffee took charge midway through the first period and built up a 43-37 advantage at tne inter mission. It was all Chaffee the rest of the way as the Arkansas squad held tighly to lead of about 10 points. Pacific Coast League By THI. ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet GB PortlBnd Seattle 0 1.000 0 1.000 I Los Angeles 2 .800 1 t Sacramento Oakland Sau Diego San Francisco Hollywood 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 3 .400 2 i 4 .000 4 4 .000 4 Friday Night's Results Sacramento 4. Oakland 1 Portland 9, Hollywood 8 San Dlcgo 8. i.os Angeles i Seattle 10, San Francisco t innings) (15 SQ I mi mCRALD AND WKWR KLAMATH FALLS. OMKKMt t 2? 7X' Orioles hop they have a Big and Bod Turley. KF Chamber Adopts Road Program; Plans OT Tour The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce accepted an invitation to visit the Oregon Technical Insti tute campus Wednesday, April 21, and adopted the 1954 program pre sented by the roads and highways committee to the board ot direc tors last Wednesday.,' ine visit to on is scneouied to start at 8:30 a.m." and the board of directors meetlnn will be held at the campus cafeteria at. 12:30. All those wishing to attend and spend the morning inspecting the scnool operation are requested to call the chamber office prior to pru zi. The 1954 roads program of work was presented for the committee by Tom Watters, chairman. This program, to be given to the State Highway Commission, and the Klamath County -Court as the 1954 phase of a continuing, coordinated Catfish To Be Trapped Trapping operations to remove an overpopulation of catiish from the Teumile lakes in northern Ooos county will start about April 9, announced H. J. Rayner, chief of fishery operations for the Ore gon State Game Commission. A similar operation for the re moval of perch will follow af ter It has been determined that the wire traps constructed for the purpose will do the Job. Decline in the average length of both catfish and perch as shown by biological examination of the ilsh population points to the need ior ininmng. Approximately 60 Ions of catfish were taken from Tenml'.e lakes by game commis sion employes in 1952 by the use of fyke nets. Game commission personnel with the help ot local people will handle the fish removal Jo gain mis .year. ; . Church Guild Holds Meeting TULELAKE The Rev. Marvts Kcyser, pastor of the . Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church, spoke at the meeting of the Guild. Vednesday April 8. at the home of Mrs. Ed Duckett. Co-hostesses for the dessert luncheon, were Mrs. Ross Ragland and Mrs. Clif ford Jenkins. Mrs. J. Mefton Brown vm in charge of devotions using the 21st Psalm for her Inspirational talk. Nancy Jenkins sang, "You'll Never waia Aione," with Jean Grant at the piano. There was a song ses sion of inspiration and hope with Mrs. Ragland at the piano. Mrs. D. P. Reid, overseas sew ing chairman, reported that an other 100 pounds of clean clothing had 'been sent to Korea and that another shipment would be sent soon. The annual birthday party will be held in May. The next meetlna- of the Martha Cirole. at 1:30 p.m. dessert lunch eon, win be held April 21 at the home of Mrs. W. O. Osborne with Mrs. W. O. McClymonds assisting. Mrs, Betty Matson will have de votions and the program on the "Culture and Religions of India, Pakistan and Ceylon." will be in charge of Mrs. O. R. Alkens. The Ruth Circle will have an evening meeting at 7:30 on the same day at the home of Mrs. Sam Wynn. "The Christian World Missions and the New Nations," will be the subject for study. Mrs. George Smith will have de votions. Mrs. Don Potter will be in charge of the program. Beauty Salon Purchased TULELAKE Mrs. Betty Jean Prenger, who has been operating a beauty aalon In Concord, Califor nia, has announced the purchase of the Sandra Beauty Shop here from Mrs. Sandra (Jack) Wallace. Mrs. Prenger, the oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryck man has had experience in beauty work since 1939 when she was as sociated with Mrs. Alice Haas. She plans to give Die same cour teous service that hm been offered customers by Mrs. Wallace who Is moving with her husband to the town of Klamath. CRUSADE LONDON (Pt Half way through his highly successful religious cru sade in London, American evag gelist Billy Oraham Is looking around for bigger places in which te preach his sermons. Harrlngay Arena, his headquarters, with Its accommodation for an audience of 12.000, was filled to capacity ev ery night this week. Tins,.- rm Four in left to right, Don Larson, Improvement program, is divided into lour parts. . The first part deals with needed improvements outside of Klamath County that have a bearing on routes within the county. The pro gram states: "Tiiat cooperation be given the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce in their appeal to the State Highway Department for an all- weather route between Klamath Falls and Medford via Lake Creek, McAllister Springs, Soda Springs, and Lake of the Woods; this being vital link m the economic de velopment of the southern section of the state principally, and the state as a whole generally." On federal primary routes with in Klamath County, the recommen dations are: . , , "1. Re-align and bring ub to standard specifications, U.S. High way 97 from the Diamond Lake Junction to the Klamath-Deschutes County line. "2. West-Side By-Pass traffic around Klamath Falls. Particular attention should be paid at this lime to the defining of the right- oi-way and tne purchase of the property thereof, as It relates to tills project." . State i,rlmary roads recommen dations are: , "1. Construction of a new South Sixth Street Viaduct. "2. Re-allgn and bring up to standard specifications, Oregon Highway 39 from Merrill to Hat field. "3. Bring up to standard specl ticatlons, Oregon Highway 66 east of the Merrlll-Lakevicw Junction to Bly. "4. Re-allgn and bring up to standard specifications, Oregon Highway vt from the Merrill-Lake view Junction to the Lost, River Diversion Canal." ' On state secondary road work, the chamber adopted the followlm;: "1. Re-allgn and bring up to standard specifications, Oregon Highway 230 from the Diamond Lake Junction westerly to Diamond Lake, - -"2. Surface the Midland Road. "3. Improve and bring up to standard specifications, Oregon Avenue to Fremont Bridge. "4. Surface and bring up to standard specifications, the Cres cent Lake Highway to Oregon High way 58. "5. Extension of the highway from the Lake of the Woods Junc tion to Fort Klamath, In connec tion with the West Side Klamath Lake project." Manager Frank Tucker reported that at the meeting in Medford March 30, of the Oregon Industrial Development Commission, it was suggested that a survey of Ore gon's resources be made by Stan ford Institute, and that state taxes be revised so that Industry will not unci taxation in Oregon a draw back as compared to neighboring states. - . - ii- Ed Ostendorf, former Klamath Falls mayor, reported on Industrial promotions by the Enid. Oklahoma. Chamber of Commerce that he learned of on a recent trip. Mantle's Knee Gets Test NEW YORK (IPI Miekev Man. tie's ailing right knee gets its big test Saturday and the seven other American League managers will be watching the results as closely as New York pilot Casey Stengel. If the 22-year-old alugger ahows nc 111 effects In the exhibition game against the Brooklyn Dodera, he will open the season in his ac customed center field spot. If the knee acts up, the other clubs won't have to face him for an Indefinite period. That's why the other managers will be wait ing for his clinical report. Actually, the doctors have ad vised against Mantle going back into action so soon. But he has been running smoothly. Because of this and the wretched showing of the Yanks especially In their 8-2 loss to the Brooks Friday Stengel has decided that the time for the big test has come. Mantle had two operations on his knee during the winter and until the past week his. recovery has been slow. He has done some pinch-hlttlng. but all from the right side of the plate (he's switch hitter) because he couldn't stride on his injured leg. "ff he does all right today," said Stengel, "I'll be able to use him In the opener. He wanted to start yesterday, but I told him to wait another day. I hope he won't try to do too much out there, but I know he's liable to run right through the scoreboard. "I'm anxious to see what he can do. He says he's ready. I hope so." WARNING MANILA lfl Philippine For eign Secretary Carlos P. Oarcla ftald Saturday a U.S. proposal to warn Red Chins to keep out ot In dochina "could lead to a third world war." Dehydrating Alfalfa Alfalfa growers in the basin last night hear Claude Conrad, repre sentative ot the Heil Company, Seattle, explain building costs aiid installation and costs of machlne-.y for establishing an alfalfa dehy drating plant here. Conrad advised the group, that a minimum of 2,500 to 3,000 tons of hay should be available each year before consideration be given to building a plant. - Quoting figures on machinery, he said a dehydrator with auto matic feeder, hammer mill, pellet mill and cooler, could be laid down here for approximately 846,000. If Butler type buildings were used for housing the vartoua units, the complete job, set up and ready to go, should cost In the neighbor hood of $74,000 Conrad stated, how ever cost ot buildings might be cut considerably , by using local lumber products. ; This machine is capable ot turn ing out 2.000 to 3.500 pounds r-f dehydrated hay hourly at cost ofj ttuvui, 934 per nour. una wouiq in clude wages for three truck or tractor driver in the field operat- from the field to the plant, .one tractor driver In te field operat ing mower and chopper, and one man in charge ot the plant itself. It would also include fuel and oil costs for trucks and tractors, and fuel and electricity costs for the dehydrator. The dehydrator drum is capable of evaporating 6.000 gallons o! water per hour, the representative stated, pointing out that hay can be cut in a downpour of rain and processed Immediately. This " ex tremely wet operation would necessitate some slowing down of plant efficiency due. to the excess moisture, he added. The meeting was held at the Henley Grange hall and was spon sored " by the - Klamath County Farm Bureau. Conrad was brought here to discuss the program atier Farm Bureau President Eurl Mack and Everett Metier, chair man of the committee set Up to investigate - dehydrating, lound that Growers In this area were Ui- terested. in such ft project. Accompanying Conrad on the trip was Don Cowan, representing the J. J. Ross Mill Furnishing Co.. Portland. Further investigation Into the feasibility ot such ft plant wlU be made, according to Mack. Is ;- Program Idea bUHvaiwuai uivbiii4 a- ing me various pnases oi game management were presented in 200 schools throughout the State durinir th winter school months by Information representatives of tne game commission. These pro- grama were presented to approxi mately 81,500 students, during this period. The winter school program, now In Its fourth year, has become an Integral pari of the game com mission's year-long and state-wide educational program of acquaint ing the state's youth with tne var ious aspects of game management as well as the economic and recre ational values of Oregon's game and fish resources. Although the school program la designed primarily for high and junior high schools, many elemen tary grades were also visited this past year, - Response from school superintendents, principals, ' and teachers indicates that the pro grams wera well received. With out a doubt, this phase of the commission's youth educational program will continue to expand. Paoli Rosi Posts TKO Over Compo NEW YORK Wl Paoli Rosl, who used to work In his fsther's lireworks factory in Rleti, Italy, Is skyrocketing In the lightweight boxing class, Hie 26-year-old Italian import with the receding hairline made good as a main event TV fighter Friday night by stopping Eddie Compo on a technical knockout in 54 seconds of the sixth round at St. Nicholas Arena. It waa hla first main go. An estimated 1500 paid $3,000 to see it. As a reward for a convincing j b on a veteran of 85 pro fights, Rom was given un April 30 St. Nicks date with Orlando Zulueta, the high ranking Cuban. 'II ne wina tnai one we u yell tor shot at the champ, Paddy De- Marco," said manager Carmine Tarantlno without too much or iginality. Rosi dropped Compo for an aj lomattc eight count with a long "sucker" rlghthand lead to the Jaw In the third. He had given Compo a good going over in tne second. Again In the fourth and fifth he drove Compo around the ring but the sessoned Compo fought back Ramely. A hook to the body drove Compo Into a neutral comer early In the slx?h. As Rosi drove home a bar rage of blows, Compo went to tils knees and referee Al Berl stopped it. Rosl. al 133 i, was a 12 to 5 1 favorite over Compo who weighed 133. It was the Italian's 23rd vic tory in 28 starts, 2 by knock outs. He has lost once and drawn twice. In a previous match be tween the two men, in a Dec. u Oarden semi-final, Rosl won a spilt decision In eight rounds. It was the third time Compo had been stopped. Willie Pep knocked out tha New Haven lad idl in 184 and Armand Savola did last year, Meet Topic CLASSIFIED RATIS One day .j, , . ,, ,. per ord' (c Three, days ........... per word Ma Week run , per word 30c per word (6e MINIMUM ' The minimum charge tor any' one ad Is 50c. t - ; . , : X' BOX NUMBERS , Answers to ads may be handled through box numbers at the paper tor ft service charge of 25c. , ADJUSTMENT ' ' Please make all claims for adjust ments without delay. Corrections or cancellations ' re ceived by 5:30 p.m. will be made in following day's publication, by 12 Noon Saturday for Monday. .". DEADLINES ' Classified ads accepted up to 5:30 p.m. for following day's publication, up to Noon Saturday for . Monday, classified display ads accepted up to U Noon for following day's publi cation. C fUNERAl HOMU WARD'S Klamath runaral Homo, u wan bhwi. rnont ajJi. I MUTING NOTICIS STATED COMMUNICATION. Klamath Lodge No. 11, A. P. & A. M. Monday. April 12, 1954, at 8 p.m. En tertainment and re freshments. Visiting brethren Invited. Elvln E. Phillips, W.M. DEGREE of HONOR meets April 12 at K, C Hall at 8 P.M. . PRES. , .Fannie Oervaii FIN. SEC. -' Ruby Bell DEMOCRATS Potluck dlnTiar, April 13, :30 p.m. at 330! Martin. Bring a rrianQ. . LOST AND OUND LOST Boy'a alllaoa. Between Altamont Jr. Hiah, and Crosby. Howard. Phone Legal Notice NOTICE INVITINfl BIDS Notice U hereby stiver, that tha Board of Park Commissioner! of the City of Kiomatn ram, Oregon will receive led bids for the- lollowiu Item of equipment. Bids may be filed with the rark Director In the City Hall of said Ctty 'Up to 1:30 p.m. Thursday- April 15th at which time they will be opened ana consiaerea. 1. Comnost shredder-mixer with a ca laoity of 3.0 eu. yds. per hour powered y a gasoline engine ot 3V H.P., or more, mounted on four rubber-tired wheels, of a duality and iDeclflcatlona equal Royer Model N.H. This notice is given by direction of the Board of Park Commissioners. The Board of Park Commiutonera reserves the right to rejeet any or an bios r- crivea. Done this April 7, 196 - Robert E. Bonney, Tairautlnt- fro. 88TP April 9-10-1 i w.-. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Not lea u hereby riven, that the un dersigned Clarence W. Hager, has been DDiunua executor or tne aiieie 01 Mom E. lalebina also known as Rose Hager Lleblng by the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for Klamath Coun ty and has Qualified. All oeraons hav ing claims against said estate are re quired to present tne same, ouiy veri fied ai reaulred bv law. to the under- aimed executor at the office of A. W, SchauTin. 206 WllliU Bide.. Klamath Palls, Oregon, within six months tnia nnltpai wrllell fllU U ADT1I 1U. iivm. v . . y--f Clarence w. Hater - Rots . Ltebtng, Deceased Schaupp Fucnett Attnrneva far executor April 10. 17. 84. May I No. SM NOTICE or AHEHirr'S SALE On tha aeth dey of April. 19M. at the hour of 10 a.m. at the front door of the cournouse in itiamain ram, ure gon, I will aell at auction to the high eat bidder for eaih the following de. arribed reel properly located In Klam ath County, Oregon, to-wlt: Lot 16 In Block I ot Stewart, accord ing to the official plat thereof on file In the office ot the County Cleric of Klamath County, Oregon. . Said late la made under execution linued out ot the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County to me directed In the caie of Pacific Flrxt Federal Saving! and Loan Aa aoclatlon of Tacoma. a Federal corp oration, plaintiff, va. Floyd 3. Barrett; M.Hnn Rtith Pvbui and Jamea A. Pybua, wife and huiband, and Oweni Adjuilment -rvtce, inc., a swrpwa tlon, defendants. J. M. Brltton ' Sheriff of Klamath County, - Oregon - by Dora Qoddard Chief Deputy j Star. 17, April 3, 10, 17 No. S49. West Texas Has Welcome Rains DONNA. Tex. ifl Many Rio Grande Valley towns and cities raked up mud today caused by floods from yesterday's rains, first moisture of consequence for the area since last August. High winds, some of hurricane force, accompanied the rains which ranged up to II Inches here and at nearby Alamo, Tex. But while this region received torrential rains, West Texas' cot ton lands and cattle ranges re mained at drought stage despite some scattered rains. Between 25 and 40 homes were damaged by high winds here and one man was killed at Mission when he came In contact with a wet electrical connection under a house trailer. He was Perry Fran cis, 70. who was trying to rescue a small dog when he was killed. MILITARY AIDES IZMIR. Tut key W The gov. erriment-owned Anatolian News Agency said Saturday Trench, It alian and British military person nel will 'come to Turkey In a few weeks to be attached to NATO's southeast Europe land headquar ters command here. QUICKIES By Ken Reynold. the dog we got In the Her- alaVNeg Want Ad la Just like f 'eta family wa named liar AlYini Month run , COSY AND WUNA LOST Ursa mate matttie S3T rliHo eat over two w4ks 'to Mir South Sixth and Midland -.road. .Iwvd a Miono 327. r LOST Glrli ihortr coat.'siaa IS feu trol. On eanw ol P u Mania StrMU. April.. Pbom SOT or Ma HHnra. - 4 eKNIlAt NOTKI FOR BOC1AIXT CORRECT WEDDINO INVITATIONS , iLNTOUNCKMENtS ; VOIGHT.'S r PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY Ask for your FREE COPY ot "WEDDING- CUSTOMS'' DEMOCRATS Pot lurk dinner. Anrd p.m. at 330V. Martin. Mag , ALCOHOLICS ArtONTVOtJl will '.!: KLAMATH SPOSTSMXH'S Auodatloll nml anootlna at Uu ubrarjr km. mm& April 13. IXM p.m. 4MHSONALS RE1ti,,AT PmttK dinner. April 3. .M p.m. at aw. Mama, tfclaf a WILKNIT Boelery representative. Uu nuerlle Padiell, phone 3-0637. r aPt-NCE. J coreetlere. HEAL SILK repreeentartve. Call' Tlail STANLEY Homo Products, rhona apaal" JOll STANLEY Heme Keducta. eU S TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR Minnesota toon, need peueni-er to ahare expemae and drht- ibiito. ,mu Ana. I HRVICP MOVING? . . , . pall. 7135 or 78 Local Inrur nutael riano and anollarica mtl-in specialty ' - -j r . Transfer and mnarr . ... - Agents Belcina Hovlng sVraga ( PEOPLES. WAREHOUSE . Warren Bannet - Mgr. "Since UU" ... Septic Tanks Cleaned NEWEST SANITARY METHODS ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines ot Roots, Etc Ed F. Kina 2434 ORCHARD Ph. 9841 SEPTICvTANKS CLEANED Locally Owned Since 1944 PHONE 8377 ... l;LACY KING j . DO BABY SITTING. Phone l-lMt GARDENS PLOWED. Phone 2-1 lTST" WARD'S APPLIANr firnutr ' All makes of appliance, jadloa, refrl tjiuia, wainera serviced in your SSm? ST.1 our quipped shop. lAork fully guaranteed. Pick. u. de- sivery service. MONTooimY, WAmoco; h and Pine Phone Siaa PLOWING, -oao4. qulpment. Phone POINTING and paper kaastns. phone 7805. . LANDSCAPE deetgnlng alk ua to talk over your plan, at your home. Pruning, epraylng. lawns , renovated. Maun Nuraery, ' Homedale and Har lan Phone saoa. . TYPING DONB roaaoMhu. Phoao"aKS: B OTP-TILLING. Phone SSia , MATERNITY CLOTH" HADE TO ortDcai pnone 3-375 err.rrrir- attavfi eniaiilB ' One day jervied oa all makee eleetrle anavera. IwnlnitAii. I. mJ Wim beam. ' ; RICKY! JEWEL! too Mala Street . Phone 31S1 ,Houae novae. Phone) SEWWQ and alterations. H3S nard". CUSTOM work wanted. Plnwfna. rilw. Ing. harrowing, drilling. SS31 thaita HOME REMODELING Foundation!. Phone Frenk Cotton. 8-00S evenlnge. SERVICE AND KEPAtn New location 4S.10 So. Sth. We :'lx any. ,,iiht. .r nannn-uaiw, rtOTO-TtLLWO. Four foot wide. ' One ooiretlon. Ready to plant Phone S-Oeu. PAINTING. dorrtn'. ne-ie- hene'n. pieiier-Doani iintamng ana epray-paint-ln Phone 303a. . DRESSMAKING and alteration! " TSB S:iob. In Hot Springe. OREGON! AN For eervtre. eubacrip- iiime uau a-.TOnq DOTOre noon. ELSIE'S ALTERATION SHOP. Outllde worn accepien. ueruiciaa. PLOWING AND varrf mriln. " ?-13fiS. . , GARDEN plovlnf ana leveling. Phone TREES TRIMMED WI REMOVED PHONE BB31 CARPENTRY, Stepe, por-hea and gen eral reoalra. Phone S-3SS3. CAR PENTE R WORK New end re- mnni worn gueranteed. Phone 374P. . CARPENTER WORK, any type. New or remodel. Phone 3-24S1. nOO-IT-YOURSILr Install Your Own Alumatlo Color - Coordinated ALUMINUM AWNINGS Enjoy the awning with tha rain gutter, in seven decorator ap proved colors. ARALUM WINDOW & DOOR CO. 1317 t. Main Pb. Il 817 JOIINS-Manvllle Aabeetoa Sldlng-Roef-tng-Eaay to apply, with complete ln etrurtlont. SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3335 So. Sth Phone 31 ALL KINDS, Do-lt-Yournlf Loan Toole. Houae Jecke, pipe threaders and vaM. Plumbing pote. SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3336 So. 6th, Phone 31S9 ADULTS: Play the Hammond Chord Organ without ay previous mualcal knowledge or training whatsoever. Louts R. Mann Piano Company, 130 North 7th. Phone 7183. REYNOLDS Do-It-Yourself aluminum". It's easy and fun to make things ypur eelf. Make your own screens. Save tune and money. SWAN I.AKI MOULDlNCt CO. 3231 South Sth Phone SIRS REFINISH VOUR own floors. Rem our new floor sender -and anger. Jesln Building Materials. '4 aotrtls latly phone 3-383, -OUR panes gon't hurt your pecket bo.k! Window glees cut- to size, atsa safety class for cars. Install your awn. Klmballs Ulais Shop, (tk and Walnut, phone 737S. complete directioki and Plana Do-It-Yourseii - piepairs. SWAN LAKE 8t3d So. th asouLi .DING CO. pnone net MAKE THE Job eaaiar. Wa conditio and sharpen all types of look) and equipment. RODENHAMIR 1AW AND REPAIR ant Esst Msin phona atta RENT paint sprsyers. anders, wejers, paper-henglaf tools with yew Et psints. "Know-bow" freer flap Cap tar. TUltlaka. did HIT a( 1 version,