PAGE EIGHT
Olympic
USSR Dominates '56 Games
CORTlriA, Italy (UP) The
Winter Olympics, dominated by
Russia and the Individual tcaix of
Austria's Tonl Sailer, produced an
avalanche of records and bitter de
feats for Canada and Norway.
When the Olympic torch flick
ered out Sunday night in the shad
ows of the Dolomite Alps, Russia's
tuperbly conditioned team had
given a hint of the power it will
unleash at the 1956 summer games.
Russia pulled an unprecedented
feat by winning the unofficial team
championship in its first appear
ance at a winter Olympiad.
The Soviet star. chalked up
Olympic and world records with
effortless grace in speed skating
and climaxed their brilliant show
ing by winning the Ice hockey title
Saturday night with a 2-0 triumph
over Canada.
GOLD MKOAL
The triumph over the world's
No. 1 Ice hockey nation gave Rus
sia its sixth gold medal of the 24
offered and a totnl of 121 points.
With points awarded on a basis of
10-6-4-3-2-1 for first through sixth
places in each event. Austria fin
ished second in the unofficial team
standings with 78)4.
Middlecoff
Open Winner
PHOENIX. Ariz. MT Gary Mid
dlecoff won the J15.000 Phoenix
Open Golf Tournament and he
thought a 10-foot putt he sank for
a birdie on the first hole of the
final round was the key shot.
Tho 35-year-old veteran might
have added another stroke ihe
one from the tee that young Jim
uiair ill of Missouri put into a
pond on the 15th. That broke a
dead-even battle and cost the ama
teur sensation of the event a
chance for victory.
Middlecoff went on to shoot a
68 for a 72-hole score of 216,
eight under par. He won $2,400.
Blair came in with a 1-under-par
70 and a tie for third with Jimmy
Demaret at 280. The man Middle
coff really feared, bit Mike Sou
chak, wound up second with a 69
for 219.
The tournament scene shifts to
Tucson and the $10,000 Open this
weekend minus Middlecoff. He is
heading home to finish work on
a golf bok.
Souchak collected $1,800, De
maret $1,400 and Gene Littler, with
final 69 and 281, won $1,200.
Ken Venturi, the San Francisco
amateur, finished with a 69283
and a tie with Jay Hebert, who
had a. 69.
Other contenders who drifted
back included: Lionel Hebert, 74
285; Ted Kroll, 76287; Bo Wlnln
ger, 77-289; Johnny Palmer, 72
285; Paul McOulre. 75288, and
tiaon unggs, 19292.
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
GOLF
PHOENIX, Ariz. Carv Middle
coff shot a 3-under-par 68 to cap
ture tno $15,000 Phoenix Open with
a 72-hole total of 276.
HAVANA Louise Suggs, Sea
Island. Ga won the $5,000 Havana
Invitational tournament with
84-hole score of 227.
HOLLYWOOD, Fa. Ann
Quast, Marysvllle, Wash., and
Ruth Jessen, Seattle, won the In
ternatlonal Four-Ball Tournament
by defeating Evelyn Click, Balti
more, and Mary Patton Janssen,
Charlottesville. Va.. 4 and 3.
SKATING
MILWAUKEE Ken Barthol
omew, Minneapolis, regained the
senior men's title In tho North
American speed skating champion
ship, FOOTBALL
MILWAUKEE Johnny Druze.
former Fordham star and Notre
Dame assistant, was named head
coach at Marquette succeeding
Frosty Ferzacca.
RACING
MIAMI, Fla. Switch On
($13.20) won by a head in four
horse photo finish In the SG6.500
McLennan Handicap at Hilenh
Park.
ARCADIA. Calif. Our Bellors
($13,601 captured the $57,600 Santa
Margarita Handicap at Santa An
ita. TRACK
NEW YORK - Villanova s Ron
Delany won the Wannmaker Mile
at the Millrose Games in 4:09.5.
; o o o Q g
FIRESTONE
STORES
trh Pin
Ph. 3234
Haw
Hi
Torch Burns Out
The United 8tates entered one of
the best teams it has sent to the
Winter Games. Its gold medal per
formances, as expected were pro
duced by figure skating stars
Hayes Alan Jenkins and Teniey
Albright. The Yanks wound up
sixth in team scoring with 541?
points.
Actually. Olympic officials rec
ognize only individual perform
ances and Sailer emerged from the
record 947 entries as the finest per
former In the 32-year history of the
winter games. He became the first
to win all Olympic titles In a
single branch of sports by sweep-
Final Team
Standings
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (VP)
Soviet Rustia, competing In its
first Winter Olympic Games, won
the unofficial team championship
with 121 points snd took the most
first place gold mcdnls, six. The
games ended Sunday.
'Die filial team standings: (Num
ber of championships in parenthe
ses):.
1. Russia (61 121
2. Austria (4) 78'i
3. Finland (3) 66
4. Sweden (21 62
5. Switzerland (3) 55'j
6. United States (?) 54! 2
7. Norway (2 47
8. Italy (1) 31 1 -j
9. Germany (lj 24
10. Canada 16
11. France 10
The Netherlands 7
13. Poland 6
14. (tie) Japan, f
Czechoslovakia 5
16. (tic) Hungary, 4
Britain 4
18. Spain I
Rookies Lead
Royal Assault
By UNITED PRESS
National Basketball Assn. rivals
are developing much respect 'or
Maurice Stokes and Jack Twyman,
two high-scoring rookies who are
leading Uie Rochester Royals back
into tho Western Division race.
Stokes and Twyman each soored
28 points Sunday as the Royals
downed the Minneapolis Lakers,
121-109. Twyman scored 16 of his
points In the last quarter to move
the Royals comfortably In front
Just after the Lakers had closed
the gap to three points.
The win, coupled with , Fort
Wayne's 100-85 loss to the Syracuse
Nationals, moved the Royals to
within five points of the Western
Division pace-setting pistons. Only
three days ago, the Royals were in
last place, seven and one-half
games off the pace.
The Hawks gained their eighth
straight win, 105-93, over the rnii'
adelphla Warriors, Eastern Dlvi
sion leaders and the Boston Celtics
downed the New York Knlckerbock'
ers, 114-104, in other games.
Boston's win moved the second'
place Celtics three and one-half
games up on the third place Knick
erbockers and cut the Warriors'
lead to only two and one-half
games.
MAC Swimmers
Win Tank Meet
PORTLAND W Swimmers
from Portland's Multnomah Ath
letic Club won the MAC'S annual
Invitational meet Saturday and
Sunday.
The MAO men s team accumu
lated 143 points to top eight other
entries. The women's team piled
up 310 points and won from seven
teams.
Other scores were:
Men's division Vancouver, B.C,
Amateur Swim Club, 136 points',
Aero Club of Portland, 117: Ocean
Falls, B.C.. Swim Club, 70: Co
lumbia Athletic Club, Portland.
32: Berkeley. Calif., 21. Northeast
YMCA. Portland. 17: University of
Washington. 11; Olympia YMCA
Women's division Vancouver
Swim Club. 155: Ocean Falls. 11
sixth placet; Washington Athletic
Club, Seattle. 7 (seventh); Spo
kane Swim Club, 6 (eighth).
NO NOISE OR SHOOTING
MACCLENNY. Fla. Ifl Baker
County commissioners wanted to
ban hunting on Sunday. However,
the commission attorney advised
that such a regulation probably
wouldn't stand up because state li
censes list Sunday as a legal hunt
ing day. So the commissioners
iound an ancient blue law forbid
ding loud noises, such as the dis-
j charge of firearms on Sunday.
They Instructed Sheriff Asa Cole
i man Jr. to enforce It.
Max Mattes of Newton Falls.
Ohio will get his third letter for
playing basketball at Cornell after
the season clones.
ATTIC BLOWN
Insulation
SAVE
FUEL
DOLLARS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
36 Months To Poy
Ph. 2-2563
For Free Estimates
Basin Bldg. Materials
4784 So. 6th Ph. 2-2363
ing the three men's Alpine skiing
events downhill, slalom and giant
slalom.
TRIPLE WINNKKS
Other triple gold medal winners
In past Olympiads were Norway's
speed skaters, Ivar Ballangrud and
Hjalmar Andersen, but both failed
to sweep the lour speed skating
races on tnc Olympic program.
Andersen's failure against the
Russian speed skaters this time
was Just a hint of the disaster that
was to befall the proud Norwe
glans In the special ski jump which
ended the seventh Olympiad Sun
day. A Norwegian won each of the
six previous special Jumps and
three times the nation swept the
up uirce places.
But Sverre Stalvik's ninth place
was the best Norwav could do in
the spectacular finale of the 1956
games on the "Italia" hill. Antti
Hvvarlnen, a 23-year-old Finnish
salesman described as "too tim
id" by some Scandinavian experts.
snapped Norway's 32-year grip on
the special with kaps of 266 feet,
8 Inches and 276 feet, 6 inches for
227 points.
Heroine Title
Given Teniey
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy IIP,
Here are the Olympic stand
outs: Hero Austria's Toni Sailer,
triple winner in Alpine skiing
events.
Heroine: Teniey Albright, United
States, who overcame the pain of
a severely gashed leg to win the
women's figure skating title.
Shyest winner: Ljubov Kozy
reva, Russia, who pulled a disap
pearing act after winning the
women's 10-kilometer ski race.
Prettiest girl: Francine Breaud
of Paris, who didn't do any ski
ing but decorated the slopes as an
uncalled-on French alternate.
Biggest setback: The United
States, who finished sixth in unof
ficial team standings.
Greatest success: Russia, which
won six gold medals on its first
appearance in a Winter Olympics
and won In unofficial team scor
ing. Biggest problem: Lack of snow
that left ski trails icy snd kept
1,000 alpine troops shoveling
Biggest surprise: United States
upset of Canada in ice hockey.
Loudest boo: For the figure skat
ing Judges after a performance
by Marlta Klllus and Franz Ningel
of Germany. The Judges also were
bombarded with fruit.
Loudest cheers: For Carol Heiss
and Ronnie Robertson, United
States, after performances that
brought them only second places in
women's and men's figure skating.
Biggest rhubarb: An American
and Swedish protest against Ja
pan's Chlharu (Chick) Igaya's sec
ond piaca in the slalom. It was
rejected.
Ward, Walker
Win Slat Test
BOISE. Idaho Iff) Eddie Ward
of McCall. Idaho, took the boys'
championship and Patsy Walker
of LaOrande, Ore., the girl's title
in the annual Cranston Cup ski
races at Bogus Basin Saturday
and Sunday.
Ward finished behind Dave
Butts, also of McCall, in the down
hill Sunday and Ed Kershaw of
Yakima in the slalom Saturday
but the two seconds gave him the
overall lead In the combined
champloishlp.
Butts was second but Kershaw
took a bad spill Sunday snd was
14th in the downhill.
Miss Walker won Uie slalom
Saturday and was third In the
downhill Sunday. Joan Saubert of
Foster, Ore., took second place in
the combined standings, followed
by DeeDee McBride of McCall
and Sally Jarvis of Seattle.
Bill Montgomery of Yakima lop.
ped the boys' novice combined
standings. Kathleen Brandenburg
of McCall was first in girls' no
vice combined and Diane Records
of Yakima second.
Global Tourney
Set For Cagers
CHICAGO 11 A resolution ap
proving the second annual Global
World Series was passed Monday
by the National Baseball Congress.
The series will be assigned In the
United States early in September
involving the same eight nations
which competed last year at Mil
waukee. Champions from Asia. Europe.
Canada, United States, Colombia.
Mexico, Puerto Rico and Hawaii
will take part.
The winner of the annual na
tional tournament In Wichita be
ginning Aug. 17 will represent the
United States.
Hail of Famers Dazy Vance and
Jlmmte Foxx will be instructors
at the Florida Oulf Coast Base
ball School in Tampa. The school
opens Feb. 10.
Sports Cont'd
From Page 7
HAVING
TV
TROUBLES?
STONER
ELECTRONICS
Phones 6800 or 2-0242
4842 So. 6th
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH ALLS. OREGON
-' j t . .
'. M.t v ' ----
' . "k t '
; yt'S'M)-: ...... 1
Ut .1 ' 1
r . : y
PUTTING UP A FIELD GOAL for the Klamath Union High School Pelicans is Glenn Moore, (48)
KU center, as tho Pels were on their way to a 7 1-57 win over the visiting Shasta High Wolves
of Redding. Shasta's Harold Urban (27) and Dick Roberts (261 watch as Moore releases his
jump shot. The 6-6 sophomore pivotman dumped 17 points in the non-conference contest.
I Ly j 1
nS- U,,i L . ,
,,1- ' . 1 f f
1 ' ' J ' "
V Ji i it J?
SITCm Dons Jiart, icfi, wno turnea proiessionai aner twice
winninji; the United Stales women's singles championship, (eels a
bit more at home wearing tennis garb on the golf course at Miami
Beach. Florence Chadwirk, the channel swimmer, adds blouse
and skirt to pr ve that she is not a fish out of water.
Bcaskefbo
NEW YORK (NEAl It is sur
prising to learn that National Bas
ketball Association clubs do not
even bother to acorn Iii; Ten
teams.
"Only Minnesota. say the pro
conches, "and t h e Minneapolis
Lakers seem to have a lock on
what superior talent comes from
there."
It is obvious that, for profes
sional purposes at least. Western
Conference basketball isn't nearly
as highly regarded as us football,
generally considered the best col
lege variety in the land
"We know the type of boy we'd
find in the Big Ten." neri Hie
money drill-masters. "Rig Ten
players try to do a solo. They are
nigged Individuals who don't look
to pass. They stmpiv run a n d
shoot and defense is neglected
Ozzie Cowles of Minnesota is the
only coach in the Bic Ten who
plays the posession-iype
Minnesota piaveis don't ilmtw the i
., , 1 .,
ball nway. hold U tor the nod
shot. Annually, Minnesota tops the
Bic Ten m detenive sta ; -lie-- "
Pro coaches c:te Don y.mrier.
Inge s a Mnknii; ev ni'ile n:
Bir Ten defection. Yout: i;;.e.t-;-Inno
was one ot the mo;e h:i:iu
rated baokcourt men ami a i;ivut
scorer for Illinois. In his n:-: svm
pniRii, Sunderlae was LNl'h :n NiiA
scorun: tor 'lie Milu ,uimv U.iu k -in
lOMO'l. but was out of tho
! league the tolkuwiii; u iii! He
attempted to do it all by limiM-lt.
' was hawked out of the bUMnes.
Don Schlundt was an All-America
at Indiana lat season, but
felt Unit he did noi belong in the
cash-and-cuiiy ranks.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
rrpr.itrri dally, 7!o
f ; . "
(--' -, 4.
X .'4
V, . it 1
There are those who say that
the Lakers sank because of their
reliance on Big Ten material.
They've pot going more recently
Willi the return to good health of
Vein Mikkclscn. but were handi
c.ipped bv a just fair bench,
which includes freshmen Chuck
Mencel and Dick Garmakcr, both
from Minnesota.
When the NBA was organized
10 years ago. out of 110 players
only one Bis Ten product
amounted to anything. The propor
tion hasn't chunked.
Not. one 01 this season's top pea
"reens pot his lusher education in
Iho Eitr Ten. Mmirirc Stokes. Dick
nirk-ptls .Inrlc Tuvm:in and Ed
Homing of Rochester hail from
Utile St. Francis of Loretlo. Pa..
Duquesne. Cincinnati and Niagara.
resoectivelv. Philadelphia's T o ni
Cola lo:irncd the dribolc and deal
at LaS;ilIo in Ins old home town.
New York's Ken Scars is a Santa
Ckira alumnus
Tl... MVMC
The pros come from anywhere
but the B'n Ten. with the inde
pendent schools by far the more
ferule source of supply.
SWING TO PRO'S
ROANOKE. Va. .! CoUece fool
bail is on the brink of Iomiij; eon
suiernble popularity to the profes-
stonal variety of the sport, says
Frank I eahy. former Nolle Dame
co:;ch I.enhy snys the quality and
attractiveness of college football is
Ueteri.natmn b.vawse h is lie trend
of college presidents to cut down
traminc time. He said the orofes
MOisal gitmp is improving trenien-
(ioiisj
And he saul tickets fur col-;
U co n.mieci are priced higher.
MslNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your experienced ogent
627 Pine
PHONE 2-2513
Report Big Ten
II Tops
,,' -,-
-v : -. -
.
--a
)
By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Saturday's Results
FAR WEST
UCLA 82. Washington 75
Southern California 87, Oregon 71
California 69, Oregon State 56
Lewis & Clark 70. Whitman 63
Linfield 76, Willamette 72
College of Idaho 68. Pacific 60
Idaho State 68, Oonzaga 60
Portland U. 88. Seattle Pacific 69
Eastern Oregon 93, Southern Pa
cific 82
Pacific Lutheran 83, British Co
lumbia 63
College of Puget Sound 83, Western
Washington 73
Clark J.C. 76, Yakima Valley 71
Skagit Valley J.C. 90, Olympic
J.C. 80
Grays Harbor J.C. 94, Wenatchee
J.C. 65
Everett J.C. 65, Centralia J.C. 62
Columbia Basin J.C. 78, Lower Co
lumbia J.C. 71
Brigham Youns 81, Denver 65
Wyoming 59. Utaa 54
Colorado A&M 96. Montana 76
Utah State 73. New Mexico 62
EAST
St. Bonaventure 79, Memphis State
67
Syracuse 82. Pitt 79
Temple 103. St. Francis Pa) 68
Villanova 61, Fordham 57 (2 over
times 1
Canisius 90, Boston Coll. 60
Georgetown (DC) 67. LaSalle 63
Penn State 67, Boston Univ. 64
Columbia 77, Princeton 69
Pennsylvania 72. Cornell 67
Dartmouth 83, Yale 68
Niagara 84, Connecticut 81
SOUTH
North Carolina State 105, Clemson
88
Kentucky 82. Auburn 81
Furman 109. William & Mary 35
Tulane 93, Mississippi 82
Dayton 82. Loyola (New Orleans)
62
Duke 64, North Carolina 59
Alabama 93. Georgia Tech 60
South Carolina 121. The Citadel 76
Louisville 116, Kentucky Wesleyan
82
Mississippi Slate 87, Louisiana
State 78
Maryland 80. Navy 61
Florida 68. Tennessee 64
Vanderbilt 69. Gcoreia 56
MIDWEST
Ohio State 100. Indiana 82
Detroit 61. Oklahoma A&M 51
Iowa State 79. Kansas 63
Iowa 98. Wichita 86
Kansas State 82, Colorado 51
Purdue 75. Minnesota 67
Missouri 77. Oklahoma 72
Wisconsin 79, Northwestern 55
Michigan 81, Washington uMo.l
btj
DcPaul 99. Brandeis 71
St. Louis 73, Tulsa 66
Bradley 89. Army 54
Loyola (Chicago) 71. Notre Dame
Drake 66. Marquette 63
Nebraska 72. Emporia state 59
SOl'THWKST
Southern Methodist 58. Arkansas
53
Texas 80. Baylor 73
Rice 70. Lamar Tech 48
Houston 105. Texas A&M 74
New Mexico A&M 60. Texas West
ern 58
PRO BASKETBALL
Sunday's Results
Rochester 121, Minneapolis 10!)
Si. Louis 105. Philadelphia 93
Syracuse 90. Fort Wayne 85
Boston 114. New York 104
Saturday's Results
Rjche.-ler 83. Boston 69
Syracuse 103. New York 94
St. Louis 98. Fort Wayne 94
NASH l' A IS A SNOKKR
HIALEAH. Fla. ..f Latest news
ivom Nashua's at Hialoah
, Turk race track i that lie snores
' while sleeping. Stablehands also
say he kicks m his sleep, apparent
ly while dreuimnc of reaching the
. cue million dollar goal in earnings.
8
Stanford Makes Bid
Fr Coast
By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS
With the (Washington Huskies
out of the picture. Stanlord makes
its showdown bid lor the Pacilic
Coast Conference basketball title
this week against first-p lace
llrU.A's nnwnfflll RrlllllS.
Unless Stanlord wuis both, It's
just about out 01 the running, ik
Indians are tied for second with
Use at six wins and two losses.
UCLA pusjied its record up to
6-0 with a scary 61-60 win over
Washington Friday and a comfortr
able 82-75 Saturday.
UCLA figures to beat Stanford,
The Oregon Ducks put the Injuns
up wun me use uojans, who
55-45 Friday night at Oregon.
USC came back Saturday 87-71.
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE
By THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
, Sunday's Results
WESTERN LEAGl'E
(No games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
New York 3, Montreal 3
Chicago 3, Toronto 2
Boston 3. Detroit 1
AMERICAN LEAGL'E
Cleveland 3. Buffalo 2
HLrchey 4, Providence 2
Pittsburgh 8, Springfield 3
Saturday's Results
WESTERN LEAGL'E
Seattle 4. Calcary 3
Edmonton 5. Winnipeg 2
Brandon 4, Saskatoon 4 (overtime
tie)
New Westminister 3. Vancouver 2
NATIONAL LEAGL'E
Montreal 2, Detroit 1
Chicago 4, Toronto 2
Boston 7. New York 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence 5, Cleveland 4 (over
time) Hershey 6, Springfield 6 (overtime)
Pittsburgh 6, Buffalo 4
UW Skiers
Sweep Meet
BANFF, Alta. Wl The Uni
versity of Washington took all the
top spots in the three-way 10th
annual International Collegiate ski
meet here during the weekend.
The Seattle squad edged out the
University of Alberta in the giant
slalom and downhill events and
Wenatchee Ju' ior College In the
cross country event to amass a
combined team standing of 294.2.
The two Canadian entries in the
seven-team meet placed second
and third. The University of Al
berta group tallied 278.2 points to
clinch second place. The Univer
sity of British Columbia was third
with 268.5.
University of Washington skiers
took top spots in the Alpine com
bined and three-way combined in
dividual standings. Jack Haase of
Walla Walla, Wash., scored 282.3
of a possible 300 points to lead
the three-way combined list. Walt
Taulbee came first in both the
downhill and slalom events to re
ceive a perfect score of 200 in
the Alpine combined standings.
Former Olympic r,k!er Gordon
Morrison of Banff, coach of the
Alberta entry, scored 191.9 points
in the Alpine combined standings
for second spot. Dave Stevens of
Bozeman, Mont., a Montana State
College entry, was third with 191.4.
In fourth spot was Don St. Lewis,
of Seattle, a Wenatchee Valley
Junior College entry, with 190.1.
WEEKEND FIGHTS
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD Jimmy Marti
nez. 160, Glendale. Ariz., outpoint
ed Tony Pelino, 159, Bulfalo, N.Y.,
10.
FRANKFURT. Germany Hans
Fncdrich. 198, Germany, outpoint
ed Rex Layne, 216Ij, Lewiston,
Utah. 10.
FRANKFURT. Germany John
ny Williams. 198, Great Britain,
drew with Willi Hoepner, 178, Ger
many, 10.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland
Charlie Hill, 12534, Scotland, out
pointed Billy Kelly, 125!i. North
ern Ireland, 15.
Sports Notes
Johnny Logan, Milwaukee short
stop. pHved in every one of his
team's National League games the
last two seasons.
1 Blood transfusions for ailing
hordes are a common practice at
i Hialeah. Ilia usual horse transfu
j sion involves a gallon of blood
1 from a pony.
Ilcrsh Freeman, Cincinnati re
lief pitcher, had a 1955 earned run
mark of 2.15 runs per ninc-uinmg
same.
Jim Francis. 6 feet 8 is Uie tall-
est player on Darmouth's basket-'
Ixill team. Hs is from Brighton.!
Mass.
Mannie Seaman, former trainer!
for Joe Louis, plans to enter poll-;
lie? in New York City. j
Bill Wcrbcr. son of the former'
major league third baseman, will'
work out with the Cincinnati Red-'
lees in Tampa this spnnij. The for,
mer Duke University star is an'
oiitlielrier and a iirst baseman.
Three University of North Caro
lina basketball records were brok
en when the Tar Heels beat Clcm-
HOCKEY
Scores
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1956
Cage
USC, meanwhile, figure to fat
ten up Fridav and Saturday at
Washington State, staggering in
eighth place with one win and five
losses. WSC was idle.
The only other tcanv with a
chance at the championship Is Cal
ifornia, 4-2. The Bears polished off
Oregon State. 65-63, and, 69-56,
dropping OSC to sixth place with
a 2-8 record.
California goes to Idaho for a
weekend scries with the last place
Vandals 1-7.
In the other conference match
this weekend Oregon 3-5 plays two
at Washington 5-3.
Willie mulls' tip-in in the closing
seconds of Friday night's game
knocked Washington out oX the
title race. The two points gave the
Bruins a 61-60 win. Saturday the
Huskies went in front 40-39 at the
half but In the second period the
Bruins pulled easily away after
Jim Coshow. who had controlled
the backboard, fouled ou?. UCLA
had tilings its own way for the
final ten minutes.
At Eugene, Southern California
came from behind to beat Ore
gon in the second period. Oregon
led 42-39 at the intermission and
held an eight-point margin ea,rly
in the second half. Jack Dunne,
Ihe Trojans' 6-3 forward, found the
ranire after halltlmc and in less
than 10 minutes scored IS points
to pull his team way out In front.
Dunne wound tip with 21 points,
but Jerry Ross of Oregon took
scoring honors with 23.
Two sophomore guards. Bernie
Simpson and Earl Robinson paced
California to its win over Oregon
State. Simpson and Robinso
scored 14 points apiece. Dave Gam
bee was high for OSC with 20.
California rolled up a 38-31 half
time lead and beat oif all Beaver
threats in the second period.
TME OUT
"If you guj-8 can't learn to lose
gracefully, you shouldn't bowl In
the Business Men's League!"
Legal Notice
- NOTICE OF DATE
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIHCUIT COURT OP
-' THE STATE OF OREGON ,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
T. Landraiii. who wait also known ai
H. T. Landrnm, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
filed mv finnl account of the Adminis
tration of the above entitled estate
and that thp Court has appointed Feb
ruary 21. 1956. at 10 a.m. as the time
for hearing objections to nuch final ac
count and the settle men t thureof.
Ollie Belk Landram, Executrix
Ganong St Ganong
Attorney! for Ecrutrl)f
No. 756 Jan. 23, 30. Feb. . 13.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Under the authority of an Order
made and entered by the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for the County
of Klamath, dated the 19th day of Jan
uary. 1956, the undersigned Administra
tor of the Estate of John Pearch also
known as Jack Pearch. deceased, will
sell at private sale for cash in hand
the following parcel of real property;
Lots 13 and 14 of Block 10 in the town
of Sprague River, In Klamath County,
Oregon. The sale or sales will he mads
on or after the 20th dtiy of Februarv,
IflSB. Bids will be received and any
sale or sales made will he at the of
fice of Robert D. Pueketl, flt 112 N.
51h Street. Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Dated this 201 h dnv of January, 1956.
Robert D. Puckett
Administrator of the Estate of
John Pearch. Deceased
No. 7S7 Jan. 2.1, 30. Feb. 6, 13.
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that T have
filed my Final Areount, Report of
Executor, and Petition for Distribution
in the matter of the estate of Harry '
N. Langell. deceased, and the Circuit
Court has set Tuesday, the 7th day of
February. 1956. at the hsur of ten
o'clock a.m. in the Circuit Court Rnnm
or the Klamath County Court House.
Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the time f
and place for hearing of exceptions
and objecllons to said Final Account.
If any there be.
Charles L Moore. Executor
of the Estate of Harry N.
Langell. Deceased.
Fdwin E. Driscoll
Attorney for Estate
Pine Tree Building
Klamath Falls. Oreson
No. 740 Jan 9-10-23-: Feb. 6
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
M. Berg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
filed my final account as Administra
trix of the Estate of Henry M. Berg. ,
deceased, and that the Court has set
February 21. lil.ifi. ot the hour of 10:OO
a.m.. as the time for the hearing of
objections to said final account and
settlement thereof.
Dated this lmh day of January. 1956.
Lottie Dawson. Admx.
J. C. O'Neill. Attorney for Admx.
No. 754 Jan. 23. 30 Feb 6. I t.
NOTICE
underpinned Executory of the will of
Vntire is hereby given that the
Lora Evans, deceased, have filed their
Fmsl Account, and the Honorable
David R. VandenherR, Judfir of the
Circuit Court for tie State of Orecon.
County of Klamath, has set the 2!tti
day of Februarv at the hour of 10:O0
a.m as the time, and the courtroom
of said Court as the place for hearing
objecuor thereto.
Joy m. Roloh
Ferry L. Evans
Executon
L. Orih Sltfmnr AH- rr.-v
Jan.
30. Feb. fi. 13. 20. No. 76.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having been ap
nolnted bv the Hon David R. Vanden
bTg. JudRe of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon. for Klamath
County, as the administrator with the
will annexed, dulv authenticated of the
Etate of Leonard W. Still, also Vnmvn
as L. W. Still, deceased, and having
Qualified, notice is hercbv given to
the creditors of. and all person hav
ing claims against said deceased, lo
present them, verified as ream red by
law. to tne unrtrigned administrator,
care of WiKon s W,.vv. p-.- Mrdiral
Dental Building. Klamath i'alls. Ore
gon, wnhin six month after the first
publication of this notice
Dated this .10 dav of January. 1956.
Arthur B Collin
Administrator with the will an
nexed. duly authenttrated. of the
E;ate nt Leonard W. Still, de
ceased. No. 7J1 Jan 31. Feb. 6. 13. 20.