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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1955)
PAOB TEN A.-nvrA7 APQTJST iS. 3855 ITERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORtOOW SELECT YOUR NEAR A SCHOOL1 NOW! E 4 HEI Fate El fiite Sox, Yanks CI fians; Th." A""ea Press I iwke' 2 -f T0,f "biirghSuce hurled a seven-hii today o be in .h 'n- overcame Uw Cta.ii b.h "M"l!lon' Ted Wll" De..'n the most enviable I s- ne uncmnali Reds in Boston's first run in for th i'?e fou.r t0P contenders COMRIND cap a"d scorPd sec riu..r.nA. i eaue Pennant. Billy Picrr-i.'. nii,.hi j .. ,mor mia Jackie Jens Cleveland s Inability to null Ui,.'.'. 1 .rce ! P'hinir and the ice flv. c? . Lather with Chi- brlnrvi't"m iTfE Willie Jones's loih-in, ah'e.S .. 1" J'aS-V. hedllle They now have 49 " fcorco. Asbbura , :. " "M"'ea w loose ot the Indians, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox gave the White Box a seem no i h, hJve 42 Same, icff ,,a!y as Ken bewail Pjay t the remaining weUs w" LL 22 "JiS? ESWi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TL-VVin NEW PORT, R.I. Ham Rlch fdson of Baton Rouge, La., won nd year trouncing1 Herbie Flam ixas to win the doubles 3-6, 6-1, I airalncl 7nul Vgmn Dr.H At- lusni Mlyagi of Japan. trUTf . A nTTI ,PHT A Australia's ')avi fhmnrs took a. 9-0 Iparl Play in .he re.Wini, ok, Z .i ,T "T to 3fl earh for m... " KS' Hm against nine defeats ton and 38 7or Cleveland na combe- hi3 third loss But nhi.J. 5!f.nd: . triumphs. Carl Furillo dav when Z.1" " J"1. yier-.to be much easier. Of ," nom". rulls while .h r;f,.. u u'"m Barnes. 2a Vr. .-T.Vv.f. "L'l fm!?lca ln 'ho wmn Jeli .iiZ2f "-f Uy Ath- oKa)n,t scconri.,llvi: 7 ."u,ua!"."ln " 13th olf "luinuii. a nfmoh tim.. ..i; . i urif ami nn(t,m c . . . hW Place because the Yankees 'ni,h'C? ,RaVe "? ' W ToT his tere r loth v "l CHICAGO - Julius Boros wot took two from Baltimore the whifei '""1 cl0,y o! 1,15 reason. Rivera iwtter I hIi h 7 J-h "World" title In the mens' pro Sox cut Clcvela nTa first nlare f,rrled winilng n mil iw,d 1, ? " f "J JJ clonal division at Tarn O'Shani margin , one game.3 ''-P'e e.jh,h wtaB he singled ott mh trmmn par f. ;??..i4."!.e?.P'' " ccond o" "J i;f, .ad"""d .'" accesses. Sid Gordon w "."" "'"' e unoics 7-2 i0 BiVe Kan,. 7i . i jonnny LoBan's sln-i in The v .. over Cleveland. ' ' """ry Danny O'Connell with Mi :S 'L8l51,--j!-en0e Ml', iW Runner-, n Mi,,",.lJJnn,"!s;. . B?" drove in four run, u,-,' i1,'5.. Mn. Harry W Chic0So 4-3 ,n n'l XVZ.TA.,. .. on tne 2 ' . " K"iiie. Yankees Suffer So f;-l 6 after Lew Hoad routed au,to Gardlnl 6-2. 6-2, 6-0. rt.. ri.i. uuris rial I losi i Angela Mortimer in Wiehtman :up play, but the U S. led 2-1 in victories by Louise Brough nd Mrs, William Dupont. CHICAGO Julius Boros won J. l-J ,1.- ...(IV. 4DI nnaeiS ILU uie nmaicuii wn-ti not. Patty Beiir and Willi Smtih took pro and amateur honors in wo men's play. SWIMMING len, Mary Jane Sears and Shelley ifnnn hntifrffi the listen ' world iViann DUUieO. i-uc tiniuu wwnu ion-meter butterfly record In the AAU championships. Miss Mullen won in llS.O. Double winners were: Pat McCormick 1 and 3 i meter dive: Carolyn Green 800 and l.ijuu-meicr irecsiyie; -aiin Cne 100 and 200-meter back stroke. OEAKA, Japan Japan defeated the United States 43-27 in dual competition although Prank Mr Kinney Jr. and Al Wiggins estab lished new meet records in the 100-meter backstroke and 100-meter butterfly. Bosox Bonus Choice Aids In Pennant Rac NEW YORK ami t...,.. slly, there's no rooting In the pres., box: but niinu.on.. ... i:r: made for Bob Grim, who "dies a million deaths" up there with the lankees every day. Grim, the Brooklyn-born bar-l lender who won 20 games for the Yankees last year and was named Olson Wins Portland Boxing Bout 'JS:" ccn on the dls'LiZ"1 on'" he ' 't-M iifSL w n a -ii - uuii t com in h . J'.. " monh now, but he .i,. B,..cn"''5c-up to illy "Hi v missed cominir nm i. " ""- "--'"sen ' Btadlum one day ,n ?u that Des Grim i-1 tnrautri linez hd ND W JlmmV Mar wm Jo?n.B( P'6"'1"0" Uiat he Kcipt'r i k ving weighing lfi.i, fiald he had talked to his wife on old ftTh. !.f"rt, "'?d hnd . ii il , ""' "-ciing oaa and ao thought he might win. no explained: A couple nf -lues oriore when I felt poor, I i.nu Hiioo ngnrs and won." Olson said Martinez was In good shape and put up a good fight. The famiym also said he was atis- Jn2 .".h .hls own Priori-nance and that Martlnci, In the first five rounds ng.,lnst the 165-pound Olson managed a number of limes trouble". ""d bX WS Way 0ut of Olrmi stepped up his allark af. the halfway point and for a time t lnnitBH me i. . " .i i. . "i'mikii man nez might rot be able to go the dls ance In the ninth round Olsnn nnlert a couple of hard rich!, hat staggered the Arlmnan. Mar- stood ",hTd ",at """K "d s ood un under an even rougher all nek in the final round Marline-!, who went fishing gun day at Detroit Reservoir , , . h-m. Ore., said: "Olson was ,00 strong for me I found (hat t ln eiH f,"st,"pl(' of rounds and ri nded not to stav 1P1.P, dn llul. afier that I ,ed l stay l''WI',t r.n I he added. "I as In thre will, Ihe greatest mlddlcwelgh, in , wo,.,..c"lo:,t The non-tiiie nBUt. seen bv a ''serde",of',':1'!, w"' ,h" " CJ i . 1 wrnum hnula for ol son before he defends hi, ,Vle Hn the VnC VOrkS OUt Wilh in ii,. iiucnes up there c eK,b Un 'he guy down u.cie on the mound," grinned ih Rood-looklng, da,k-h,rednne?l'ht Srexl' lvr ihe siia' End Of Lona 'Tennis Climb PHILADELPHIA MnThe 0ng Ronnrt V'"..lr "P ""Hcilgc r a ,",,-,M'"; over today lor Austral a' Davis Cup team. doubles from Italy and thev can MarL nmliinrr nmna.ni: "itiuilll.l 10 CO up BRainst the dpfrndintr rh.m. Aug. U26-2Bd Slnl0S 111 Porest Hll,s The Allssln Hrt,,l.l. I i . Hartwig and Lew llnnrt l ..i I Die h. .. .... t.. ,e world, so even sl.ould the Italians pull some sort l.any Hopman's lads will hvr two more shots In the final two singles tomorrow. Australia won the opening sin P. cs yes erday in routine fashion. 1 load celebrated his release from "onman's doghouse by thrashing Ken C,"''rt,,"' fi-2' 6-2' 6- w""c Ken Rosewnll polished olf Nicola Pielrangell 8-6, 3-6. 6-1 6-4 With all ,hB talk about Austin, as being upset somewhere along the line because ol Head's poor PC forma nee., recently, there was nothing to indicate anything wrong Ca'dlnT' '" hW '""ICh ,j vcry Phased with him nitl II MilllH 1 '-'nin ii i. '... Prl -- i.ini in- I11I1IOV-I1 nc ,1 , . ' - ll" I11H ... u. e wn.n't at his best ne was good enough .viien Ked Sox first iJ o n L d g'P a key h c , iuuKcrnn 'n ins chair, thon uJ nd pounded his fist on ale wouirt hi oraiy Occasionally, when he fee h'Z T umpires has Ca had decision against the Y.i p'lm groans and says (,T,. ,r- sn,l-!0 course ..,,.4 v,, vvni you! pesplte the fact lh, i. nil.SSCd H ITnnri . .. . ijui Uun oi thi ,;,, iuu 01 "ls '"jury, lesulted when he hit his "fnlnst his knee during a TIME OUT J I'. it il. ...... nM r.ilm 1, NIC wjcni J ' .... doesit't feci he Is a victim of the "sophomore Jinx. "This - could have happened to me any time," he explained. "It could have come in my first year or in my fifth. The thing that DOtncrs me most is unit i imvni t been able to help the ball club, but I hope I can do my share when I gei. UHCK. Before he was placed on the dis abled list, Grim had compiled a 4-2 record for the Yankees. He knows, naturally, that 20 victories ap;ain are out ol the question but he adds that he expects "to get a lew more wins" this year. Grim makes the statement In a hoarse voice that he got liom root ing in the press box. BOSTON (NEA) The play. ers of both clubs stood around the batting cage watching Ted Williams hit. The greatest of present-day hit ters will have an appreciative aud ience as long as he swishes a bat. But the surprising Red Sox have someone else to talk about now. Mickey Owen wraps up Prank Baumann in a line "you ain't seen nothin' yet!" Mike lliggins unveiled the 22-year-old ' Baumann against the Tigers a little ahead of schedule, and the manager showed what he thought of the bonus baby by stick ing him in there with two men on and only one out. Baumann didn't knock over the Detroit hitters like tenpins as he treated batters in the American Association, but you got the idea. Fresh out of the Army, a bit over weight, still getting in shape, young Baumann got out of the trouble, shut out the Tigers for five and two-thirds innings, yielded four hits, struck out four, walked only one in his ma.lor league bow before a packed Fenway Park. "He hasn't done enough losing to know how," cracked Owen, the old catcher turned coach. Baumann, the son of a St. Louis welder, was Ihe most sought young player of 1952. Representatives of every big league club talked to the lad and his father, scout Denny Galehouse signing him when the Boston Americans guaranteed s35. 000 to be paid throughout a five year period. Baumann, a handsome, dark com plexionsd, brown-eyed chan of German descent, is built like a blocking back. He stands an even six feet, weighed 212 pounds slam ming the dcor in the Tigers' faces, exnects to get down to 200. Baumann hasn't the big motion of Herb score of the Indians, nor a hard working one like the Yankees' Bob Turley. That rarity, a kid left-lmnder with control, he just cocks his right leg, rears back and lets the batter have It. "Frank is stronger than Score and as fast as Turley," testifies Owen. "He has a rising, riding fat ball that squitms." "He gets a piece of the plate fAv. .,,1 V ' r An',, m Mm i iiiwiili DON'T MISS THE GRAND OPENING OF L BARBER SHOP TUES., AUG. 16 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR TO THE DRUMSTICK 1040 EAST MAIN TUES., AUG. 16 Dole Childen and Mike Shcla Darn II, it(h, ,,mv rnn , t .vou tn make difficult shots II you insist on staying mil of the rettgh and traps?" King Cops Win In Picnic Trial King, n hliirt 1 .h,.j.. and handled by Hal shidler, swepi tie henors In the Open All-Age V . . . , , shn''ln Cascade Re- nf , , , " '"cine irrni held Sun- "h ! ' ' ,k h0,,M,t'k'"y Wamplcr ranch ! -...ii.mi r mis, I ,nf;;'d Place went t0 Congo a other Lab wed and handled OV Dlf'k M.-il-niM n.. ... Spl-V. c..cke linisVd third. Inndi D""'"es,,c,'"s Ch.ef owned and u, Do" Stroud and Sky. J""1' by Dirk '' J, t f lalk ;ablc's Labrador, U.iclled hv i)ick Morgan. Pl,g d ehv"u,?,,"", ownt,d lld " died by Webb Staunton. Jl""' "r''V Stake, niaekie oviiied and Handled bv Lee Carter vas .)1K,ged tops. wh stegg " ecopd spot stegg is h,,Hl,; i, S n01Kan' Ih"d P went to n; ; ; r::':rt a"d "'dicd b,- Yakima Cuts Eugene- Loafl .... To Half came Bv iHR ASSOCIATKD PBESS Thel Yakima Bears and Wen atcheechiefs tightened the North west Bsebnll Lengue pennant race with sleeps of Sunday doublchead ers. ) "Tnlldd Yakima bopped front nmnlnf Eugene 2-1 and 10-3 while Vcnatc.cc. battling to overtake the EnVlnlHs nlln T..1 l... tn , and 9-. The Iwvlston Broncs and Salem Senators split a iwin bM ,nc uioncs finning l-o in seven In nings am Salem 4-2 in nine. The gates hoisted the Chiefs in to third pice only a game back ol Eugene aid deadlocked Tri-Clty i.nd Salem in fourth, three games cut. The Benii won the seven-Inning npener at Y,kima behind the two hit pitching ,f John Kellv, form er Seattle Unversltv ace. Don Ra t;ng, anoUiei fiicballing rookie. Save up 10 snf,ties in Ihe nightcap but was backii by a 12-hit at tack of his mtcs. At Wenatchce die Chiefs won the first game wth a six-run out burst In Ihe thirdinning. Bob Rob erts spaced five li-Cily hits. The Chiefs scored thru in i. ef the third- fnnrti fu.u'i.. nines of Ihe abbrev.ucd nightcap to complete the swap. Salem's Bud Fra,Cls lost a keartbreakcr at. Lewlaon. He held he Broncs hit less untl the fifth bu the safety by John .IcNamara scured Hillis Lane wih what turned out to be the Bane's only Salem won the second garr.e with a twerun tie-breaking rally jj the tP ol the ninth. Lewiston got Iwo runnen ,nn base in their halt of Ihe inning but Bill Whitson put tut 1 the fire. . In Saturday contests. Wnatche beat TrKMty a-1. Eugene humblet , Yakima l.l anH Tm.lM Salem 5-4. W eekend Sports Happenings K,V tlMBn- P EVEREST & JENNINGS RM WHIIL CHAIRS and WAIKIRS "noif AUt . tor rh XonefcaoMd sturdily conitrucird nd fMily controlled, ci'i"". Jfnlng Folding Vt heel Chiin nd W alkers imp, re complete confidence in the uvr. Two of many line Evernt It ten-5-n 'id' lor the hand topped, CURRlN'S-for drugs th ond Main Ph. 2.347J Renfolj and Salrj 8 hKliit J Wilk., Sports Cont'd From Page 9 IT'S TIMI TO KeiiKKlel m.mi V u A V ir. i 1 iiiiMAHi v-aii tfc; Main & Sprina t liy UNITED PRliSS Saturday MONTEVIDEO: Former world welterweight champion Kid Gavi lan of Cuba scored revel .-jund knockout over Juan Baitlsta Bur j;urs ol Uruguay. KANSao orrrrTUH Kansas City Athletics signed shortstop Billy Capps, American Association "player of the year" for 1954. He ls to report for training in 1956. DEL. MAR, Calif.: Hillary won the $10,000 added La Jolla Handi cap. VICTORIA: Marions Stewart of Fonthill. Ont.. scored her third vic tory in the Canadian Ladies Open golf championships. QUEBEC CITY: Henri Rochon of Montreal downed Lome. Mam of Vancouver to move into the finals of the Canadian National tennis chnmpionshins. PHILADELPHIA: Ctrin Cone of Ridgewood, N. J., won the 100 meter backstroke title and was the first double-winner of the 1955 Na lionul AAU swimmhv? tournament. She captured the 200-meter back stroke title Friday. Pat McCormlck of Los Angeles AC won the one meter diviin championship for the fifth straight year. CHICAGO: Supple won the $06, 880 Princess Pat Stakes at Wash ington Park. LINCOLN. R. I.: Condamion won the S10.000 West Springfield Handi cap at Lincoln Downs. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.: Thinking Cap won the $28,200 Tra vel's Stakes after Polly's Jet won in the winner take all Saratoga Special. LONDON: Laszlo Tabori of Hun gary defeated world record holder Chi Chataway of England in win ning Ihe three-mile race in 13:44.6 in British-Hungarian track meet. PORTLAND. Ore.: Middleweight champion Bebo Olson outpointed lintmy Martinez in a 10-round non tit II bout. Sunday 0OLUMBUS, Ohio: Dick Hoover. 29-1'car-old southpaw, pitched a 10-0 no hit seven Inning vtctcrv for the Columbus Jets over the Rich mond Virginian.,. He allowed only one walk. ! CHICAGO: A crowd of 24.947 j hrought the Chicago Cubs attend-; snce figure past their 1954 total at-; tendance of 748.183. ' DAYTON. Ohio: Eddie Sachs ot Specdwav City. Tnd. won his see-: ond straight Dayton - 100 feature j -nee. BALTIMORE. Md.: The New! York Yankees optioned pitcher Jim Konstanty and infielder Bobby Richardson to Richmond of the In ternational League. with the last ba in and outside," says Grady HatUp. "Good hitters curt hit the ball out of the batting, cage when be pitches batting practice," asserts Jackie Jensen. V St. Louis' Central High won the Missouri State championship for three consecutive yeart, won 30 of 21 games, and Baumamt pitched all the winning ones. He attracted further attention in a Sunday sand lot league at St. Logs' Fair Grounds Park, i Johnny Murphy, directorW farm points to the fact that Bautriann is the first Bosox pitcher to', go di rectly from high school toTriple "He's never far off the pate," smiles Manager Higglns, whmhad the bey in Louisville "When h re ported in mid-June of 1952, I Was amazed at his poise. Then wen I started him in the seven-innig half of a double-header in early July, he shut out Columbus. In his next start, he struck out 12 shutting out the Milwaukee club that won the pennant. After win ning three straight, fanning 10 in another outing, Baumann wound up with a 4-6 record. "I wasn't wild," he recalls. "They just hit me." Before going Into the armed forces in late July of 1S53. he won 10 while losing 1 for the Colonels. "It snould have been 11-0." recol lects Higgins, "and had Frank stuck around he probably would have given Herb Score a real strikeout record to shoot at. He beat a good Toledo club four times." Frank Baumann is so good that at this early stage Mike Higgins expects him to figure prominently on an outstanding young pitching staff taking dead aim at World Series swag. Herald S New MARKET PLACE of tht KLAMATH BASIN Sbia tipiuad Finn Ills j Want Ads f RATES & INFORMATION : ) CLASSIFIED One day Two dT .1. -. Three rfxvs - Four dav - fit days .,. p tt to par war 4 3 So ."per ward Sa Six dayi fwk ran par war SM Montlt run -..per wara acta For roar convanlem-p, place yamr aft te ran Until Farther Katie. tbea ttbfn you call t cancel ara cbarjre! on'T r til number af it ruaa. Minimum chare lor any aaa ii 50 cent. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,-. rn.URtit lurk Sf.Bt ifif-hn tn month f,il inches in month Smart Catcher Mos Vital Says NL Urn NEW YORK UPi Umpire Larry Goetz declared today that baseball needs more smart catclv ers "the most vital piayers in the game." "A good catcher can make or brpak a pitcher, just by his atti tude Goetz said. "He can steady Ihe whole team or he can get it so jittery that it falls apart." Goet?,, who has been, an umpire fince 1920 and who has oeen call ing 'em in ihe National League since 1936. said a catcher needs to be a bit of psychologist, an oc casional slave - driver, and of course be willing . to take more hard knocks physically than any other man on the team. "As an umpire working at a dif ferent position every day, you get a chance to evaluate each posi ticn," Goetz said. "And it is the catcher who has to be the take charge guy. He runs the team." Goeiz thinks two of the smartest catchers he ever saw in action were Gabby Hartnett, lately elect ed to the Hall of Fame from the Chicago Cubs, and Walker Cooper, when he was at his peak with the St. Louis Cardinals, Hartnett Complained Quietly "I worked games behind the plate when Hartnett would be catching a pitcher who might have a reputation for blowing up easi ly," Goetz said. If a pitch came in and I thought it was a little off and called it a ball. Hartnett would never squawk loud enough so the pitcher could hear him. He would just turn and say, 'Aw come on Lftrry, that was a -good pitch.' The idea was that he didn't want to get his pitcher upset." Goetz declared it was the same way when Cooper' was catching, particularly when the pitcher was his brother Morton, a strong- nrmed right hander, who also had a tendency to "blow his stack,' "If a pitch came in and I called it a ball, Walker would just slam it back to big MOrt and yell 'Come on square-head, pet The ball over the plate.' But he would turn to me and say 'What's the big idea, don't you know where the strike zone is any more?' He might get pretty mad. But he'd never let Mort know it." Goetz said Roy Campanelia of the Dod'iers is a typical old-fashioned take-charge guy among the modern day players. But he said there aren't too many other ones around. 'You know an umpire has to be a take-charge guy. too," Goetz went on. "Once you let a ball game get out of control, you're dead. If the players get a notion they can run over you. they lose respect for you in a hurry. "I don't mean that an umnire has to eject a player in order to get his respect, I try to keep from Shriners In Final Workouts PORTLAND tfi State and Metro All-Star football teams opened their final week of prac tice Monday, pointing to Saturday night's annual Shrine game at Multnomah Stadium here. The benefit game, proceeds of which go to the Shrine Hospital lor Crippled Children, brings to gether many of last season's senior grid stars. Both Ihe Staters and the Portland-area team held rugged scrim mage sessions Saturday to close the first week of practice. Metro coach Tom DeSylvia arranged a regulation game, complete with ofticials, at Lewis and Clark Col lege where the team is training. State coach Lee Gustafson also watched a game-type scrimmage at the Portland University prac tice field, praising the way his youngsters worked as a unit. doing that unless it is absolutely necessary. But. if a guy is asking for It ut he goes in a hurry," A y&st Competent Arbiter ' Goetz extremely proud of the way that jCpe of his partners, Frank Dascoii, hs developed t'inio one of baseballs most competent ar biters." "You saA the game Dascoii worked benm the plate when the Dodgers beat the Giants, 3-2 in 10 innings Tuesday niht," Goetz said. "For my oney that was one of the best unpired games I've seen all season. And do you know why it was? "Ray Katt, thl Giant catcher began getting on Dascoii early, complaining about Wils he -.thought should have been Vrikes. Dascoii warned him to rut t out and Katt knew he would be ejected, if he kept complaining. Scifrom; then on it was a tense ha'reifought game and there were n& complaints from either side." -i When Dascoii first dme into ihe league, the players goion him be cause he is a big coirful fellow with a booming call aid with ex tremely emphatic gestjres, "Frank had a lot to tarn but he hustled all the time, witched the older umpires and tojk our ad vice," Goetz said. "I Ike to feel that I had a part in as develop ment. Becausj right nor he is one of the best in the busness, .Si ...eht in month FU-kon Bala (aara copy repeat Ji Answer to ada may h a through bo number at n f9t for a aervlce rharje ol 55 cent. DEADLINES CI.ASSIFIF.D vii 5:3U p.m. U7 neiore pnsnrii" Noon Saturday tor Sunday or Monday, CLASSHltD DISPLAY Noon dav before publication Noon Frltfav for Sunday, Noon Satwday for Monday. ADJUSTMENTS Pleaie make clafma for adjaitmenl without delay. The Herald reserves the riat to claaaiiy, o ar rt'cii anv Want Ad copy and will be responsible for only one incerrect insertion ,f anT Want Ad and then anly bv correct publication the next publica tion, ficase read the first insertion of your ad. Corrections or ranee Nations re ceived bv ":r0 p.m. will be mad to fel .owing day'a publication, i'JNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath TunexaJ Homs. 923 H i c h Street. Phone 3334. "cniAIII'S Memorial Chapel Klamath Falls, Oregon. Phone 3456. 1 MEETING NOTICES IOOF NO. 137 Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M. Fifth and Main Sis. 2 LOST AND FOUND MAN'S TIE chain with gold plated bul let lip. Lost in Main St. area. Reward, pi0iie03;ta. LOST blue and white parakeet, an : v- err. t- name of Lucky. Vicinity 2747 WUrd. Phone 61 28. Reward. FOUND! The gift ot a life time ha him or her. Vo - "Tease. Rudy 'a. ath Mpin. LOST GLASSES advertised free. Dr. Wm. T. Hodson. 713 Main. Legal Nof-ice that Carr. Adams and CeUier Company, a corporation duly orianized under the laws ot the State of Iowa and located and doin? business i IHh and Jack aon streets, Dubuque. Iowa, has adopt ed ard is using a tnde mar', cansist ing of a shield in th renter f ii sisn and extending 'rem the shf?M there are horizontal birs at ihe left and right. The words BU and Weil no near above the left a?5d riRht bpr3 and ihe word? Wood and rk below. Fac simile of game is as ft i lows: B I UT JRIELS. BBS M2Ssessi Said trade mark is ied on the follow ing goods: i Wood trim and wotd moulding: fab ricated woodwork r: namely, sashes: entrance door.?; roffi doors: garage doors; shutters; tranjims: window and door screens; and Pavers: and sets of pre-cut millwork for (he construction of the following permaient type insinua tions; fireplace mutt els: stairs and stairways; window. ; door, nnd louvrr frames: exterior an interior doorway entrances; kitehenv telephone, medi cine, corner, office, rhina. linen, and ironing board cabiiets; and breakfast nooks. j The trade mark, nas also been used by subsidiaries ot CaT. Adams a-d Collier Company, including Car-Ad-Co Company, Ktamatft Falls. Oregon. Can. Arfsms ann Coljer Company By P. L. Adams Vic President Aug. 13. 22, 29 N. 368 HATING tipLMAR. Calif. Hillary ($14- 30i triumphed in Del Mar's La ' lolU Handicap. 3144 llPn.QdllCXi, fyaill COMMNY Pkon, 3144 HAVING TV TROUBLES? Call 2-0242 STONER ELECTRONIC SERVICE SUNDAY'S STARS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Robin Roberts, Phillies Won a thrilling 3-2 hurl ing duel in 10 innings from Don Newcoinbe to become the first Na tional League pitcher to win 19 games. Newcombe, al?o gunning for his !9th. lost his third. Brook lyn Gained a split bv defeating the Phillies 5-4 in the 13-inning nightcap. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is herelly given tl'at the un dersigned has ben appointed Admin istrator of the . estate of Joseph Lee Parazoo, deceastd, by order of the Circuit Court of Oreron for the County of Klamath, ard all persons having claims acainst fluid estate are required to present the- same lo the adminis trator. duly verified and with proner vouchers attached, at hit office. 731 wain atreei. 'Mama! bus. Oregon m ii n in nix mnnms irom ine aat: first publication of this notice. f ; L. Orth Si-emore Administrator Aug. I, 8, 13, 12 No, 358, LOST VICINITY IHh and Lincoln, light Fiiver gray Persian cat, two years old. Reward oifered for information. Phone 5113 days. 2-1SH3 evenings. 4 GSNERAL NOTICES FOR STANLEY Home products- call Duff Jo"fs SS63 or Peggy Peebr 2-022ft. PLANNING A Dance? Morgan-McDonald Orchestra, phone 8111, 6 PERSONALS MEN'S SUIT specialist. $39.50 to S85 -ifivs fith -nd Main. 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES YOUNG WOMEN of any faith needing confidential advice may contact Mrs Duncan. Catholic Charities, 278 W Broadway, Eugene, Oregon, Pbsnt ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Ptioni 5-n?ftj. P.O. Box 204. VOLUNTEER WORKER of the, Oregon Society for Criooied Children wants in formation concerning handicapped chil dren who may be eligible to attend Hospital school. Phone 3151, ask for Mr. RickbcH. tO SL-R VICES " " FR DIGGING hnuse foundations, fill dirt and high loader eoulpment ineWd mJ Q4,du'Tlp fruck- ca Bill Forney, CARPENTERS Piinne 4302. new and remodeling IRONING good - fart. Phone JjavT PLOWING, discing and harrowing. H F .larrard. Phone 3352. CURTAINS Pbnn SfWi. laundered and stratched. ROTO.TILLING, Tractor equipment lawns and gardens, one operation ready to plant. Also plowing 'and lev cling Rill Forney, phone 2-0942. LANDSCAPING Lawns, Evergreens shrubs, shade and fruit trees. Wa are sorciphsj? in rWientn and ola'irr Lakeshore Gardens Nursery. Phone $?G DOLilj HOSPITAL. 1434 Lakeview SL Phone6992. LET'S DANCE - phone Bill for Morgan-McDonald Sand, COVEaED BUTTONS, alteraticns and outKie gpy-ingA rdta Shop. WARD'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All makes of appliances, radios, refrig erators, washes serviced in your home or at our well equipped shop. Work serviecSUarantCCd' Pick Up' deliv'r o.u MONTGOMERY WARD. CO. 9th andPme phone 31g8 NLKWa , DJLIVERY service for mVr- ehants! Fast, efficient service. Phone J-T:Cummings, GS33. kR"?u"Es " yWuranium Claims hcm Dr!ffd. Rv the foot o- of between 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. HOOVER AUTHORIZED SERVICE NOTICS OF HEARING ON JtNAL ACCOUNT Notice Is htrehy given, tht ihe un dersigned adaiinistrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Casehcer, deceased ha filed his final account in the office of the county itlerk of Klamath Count Oregon and 1ne Court hii s'- Thur.-dav the 1st day of Seoiember. ISSS. at the hour of ten, o'clock am. of said dav. in the Circuit Court room in the muntv court house, as the time and pi-ee fnr hearins objections thereto and the set tlement thereof. Dated thh 29th dav o Julv, iq.i , Walter W. Casebecr.' Administrator. A. W. Schnupp. Attorney. , Aug. 1, 8, 13, 22 No. 557. Continuing During Quitting Business Sale. KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 221 Main St. Fast Dependable Service! GRAHAM BROS. Phone 5541 Excavating Grading IN NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL the circuit cornT of thf rlll TANKS CLF.ANF.n STATE OF ORRGHV FOR KLAMATH roi"NTv In the Matter of the Estate of Walter H. Beanc. Deceased. ' Notice, is hereby given that we have fifed our final account of the adminis tration of the above entitled estate and that th Court his appointed A'-igstst 23. 193. at 10 a.m. as the time for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. Feat-ice M. Beane and W. Ganong Xxwtitors No. 546 July 23, Aug. i. 8. IS DRAIN LINES INSTALLED, free estimates and Terms n. C. STACY SANITARY SERVICE Serving Klamath Count? Phone 609? 41Q McLean St. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES SALES and SERVICE At CHARLES YORKELAHD MOTOR SHOP 1757 Oregon Ave. Ph. I ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the under signed! has been appointed admimsna tor of the etate of Miguel Aguilar de ceased, by the Circuit Court of K'sm ath Outnty. Oregon, and that all prr rons having elrtn-s ag.'fnst ?td eatis ar hereby notified to present th" samf together with proner vouchc- o wm aamimsiraiO! hase Bu within fint oublicatii a August D're C' J r o-Ne,n Adminuiraior Attorney for Adm. Aug. 1, 8, 13, 22. No, Legal Noti ce -uuijiimrnior x Mine t. Mf . f,ir h- ' "Pmy Id l -tiding. Klamath Fall. Oregon piI,rJ .' Ped for ln , six months from date of the tMr i d of ri i- ' ''tn on nd nta.nt; , . IQL'ITT NO, Si-15 . SI'MMONS H THI CTRC11T COCST Or THE STATE or ORFtiON- "C TOK KLAMATH COINTY . TT4 X WlWKlhui.t. PlAinltff v. if voi ,l,f "f" hu '"ramon.; nd his com f aivoree of matri- rt """"l Thi. ihr rrdi-f ,:' V'J puwuant to brre Juris? nt ih -it.. R Vanden ! nlrt Jil,"j?, is5' ,bov ""14 court. M.rrtM. Or.aon I i","wv 'r Plaintiff r. Am,. ,l VZ.0""" Ditw L. Woodhur!. It t;- p ry . fe
