Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 27, 1956, Image 13

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Herald and news., March 27, 1956, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text1 SUESDAV, MARCH 27, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.' OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Hack Claims Loop's Most Improved Club MESA, Ariz. UP If the Chi cago Cubs could get an outfield that measured up to the excellence el their infield, they could be real trouble-makers in the National .cague this season. , t And if they could get off to the same fine start they did last year hen they challenged the runaway Podgers for the better part of two months, they might finish in the first division, because Manager Stan Hack thinks he has the league's most improved club. It is the mot changed club, for sure. The Cubs made more off ' reason deals than anybody in base ball and Hack thinks the trans ; actions ' put a real lift into the lineup. ' i He's pleased with the dent that ; brought Don Hoak, Walt Moryn, Tebbetts May Move mm FORT MYERS. Fla. I.T Manag ' er Birdie Tebbetts of the Cincin nati Redlegs threatened today to leave Ted Kluszewski, the club's big slugger, behind when the tenm begins Its northward trek next ' Monday. "Klu's Just starting spring train ling right now." Tebbetts said. "He , is taking light workouts and com . ing along pretty good. But he says " It still hurls him to swing and his thigh is all taped up. When ive break camp. there's a strong ' probability that Klu will be left either in Tampa or in one of our , minor league camps in Douglas, Ga." Tebbetts tried his best to sound optimistic but there was a defin ite suggestion of annoyance at the ' length of time Klu has taken to begin working himself into shape. Ho expressed confidence that , Kluszewski would be in the open . ing day lineup but said he was I prepared if he isn't. "If he isn't ready by opening day. then I probably will play ' Frank Robinson, a fine-looking , young player, still on the Nash .. ville roster," tie said. , ' Kluszewski was hurt the second , day of training, swinging in i batting practice. Until March 19 J lie did not appear in the lineup. 0 On that date, he tried it for three innings against the Pirates. J "He was struggling so hard I & decided to get some competent .medical man to tell hnn it wouldn't hurt him to keep play- .!ine." said Tebbetts i Kluszewski was sent to see Dr. 3 George Bennett of Johns Hopkins 3 Hospital, who was vacationing in "Dr. Bennett diagnosed the in. jury as a pulled muscle deep in the hip," Birdie said; "He said it was an injury common to athletes nd assured us while it was pain. ful and aggravating, it . wasn't serious and certainly not perma nent. He., prescribed wet-packSr massages and light wqrkouts which should be increased gradually." ; Double TO EC Power Famous Rocket Engine proves its economy as 88 and 98 both top their fields in grueling 1468-Mile Economy Test! Oldsmobile is the ONLY manufacturer to take two firit places! Without fan fare, two strictly stock Oldimobiles were entered. Both won decisive victories! Here are the facts: An Olds '88' chalked up a win in Class C with a record of 19.7044 miles per gallon (50.8077 ton-miles per qallon). An Olds '98' took a solid' first in Class D . . . turninq in 18.6694 miles per qallon (50.9488 ton-miles per qallon). It's conclusive proof that the "Rocket's qot it" ... and thot's important to vou because there's a Rocket for every pocket ... the budqet priced '88', the Action-Packed Super '88', the luxurious '98'. best . of all- Oldsmobile prices actually start below many models in the "Low-priced" field. Come in -we're offer volume and we're making unusual trade in allowances! DICK 8. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath and rtusse Meyer from the Dodg er. He likes Hoak at third base belter than home run threat Randy Jackson. KATED GOOD "With Hoak over there we could have the best infield in the majors. Who has any better than Hoak at third. Ernie Banks at short. Gene Baker at second and Dee Fondy at first?" he asked. "They say we save up too much power when we let Jackson go to Brooklyn. I don t think so. Hoak will make up for that. He has more spirit, more aggressiveness, and better speed on the bases." Hack also thinks the Cubs have belter infield reserves with Frank Kelert, another pickup from the Dodgers, as first base understudy, and with the veteran Owen Friend, exDodger Eddie Miksis. and rookie Ed Winceniak available for utility work at second, short, and third. But when it comes to the out field, there's where Jack's prob lems begin. Best bet right now is that Miksis will be in center with big Hank Sauer in left and Monte Irvin in right. Moryn, who hit five homers in the early exhibition games, is making a strong bid for the right field post and so is Jim King, an other hot periormer from early last season. ROOKIES FIGHT Two speedy rookies, Solly Drake and Gale Wade, are battling for the center field job against Mik sis. If eliher makes the grade. Mik sis will be the number one spare infielder. Irvin is a good day-time hitter and thinks he can do well in Wrig' ley Field because the Cubs play all afternoon baseball at home. He, too, has been hitting well. Hack thinks Meyer can make the pitching staff considerably strong er and is counting on him as fifth starter along with fire - ball ace Bob Rush, Warren Hacker, Sam (No Hit) Jones, and Paul Minner. The catching is adequate ie fenslvely but won't contribute much at the plate unless some body unexpectedly develops into a higher average hitter. Hobie Land' rith, who came from Cincinnati in a trade for reliever Hal Jcffcoat is the number one guy at bat with a .253 mark last year. He'll battle it out with Harry Chiti for number one spot while Clyde McCulough and young Elvin Tappe compete for the third-string job. Calif. Senate Okeys SV Money SACRAMENTO California has just about guaranteed the 4 million dollars needed to cinch the 1960 Winter Olympics for Squaw Valley in the High Sierra. The next-to-last step came Mon day when the Senate passed its version of the 1956-57 state budget with the Olympic money in it. The assembly, earlier okayed the sum in its budget, '. The; International Olympics Committee in January gave Call- fornia - backers an ultimatum Either have the 4 million by April 3 or the games go to Innsbruck, I Austria. Victory MOBILE I TWO FIRST M0BILG AS ONOrvWRUN OLDS-CADILLAC Briefs From The PCL Camps By TOTED PBESS OCALA, Fla. (UP) The San Francisco Seals ran their (rape fruit league victory skein to six straight and 12 overall yesterday by downing Brimingham of the Southern Association, 6-3, on the eight-hit pitching of Eli Grba and Bill Slack. Second baseman Ken Aspro monte paced the Seal attack with two singles in three appearances at the plate. Bob DiPietro. after getting on base 15 consecutive times, was held to no hits in two tries. LOS ANGELES (UP) The Los Angeles Angels were slated to tan gle with Uie University of South ern California baseball team at Wrigley Field today. The Angels uncorked a I3-hit attack and rolled up their fifth exhibition season win yesterday as they dumped UCLA 11-6. First baseman Steve Bilko led Los Angeles' attack with two homers. FULLERTON (UP) The Van couver Mounties pushed over 10 runs in the seventh inning yester day to maul the Hollywood Stars in a spring tramuig exhibition game; 175,. The Mounties got their 10 runs on six hits, four walks and two wild pitches and a stolen base. SAN BERNARDINO (UPP The Seattle Rainiers travel to Anaheim today to tangle with the Hollywood Stars. The Rainiers drew a bye In their exhibition game schedule yesterday. Meanwhile, the Seattle, club an nounced the first cuts in its squad as it sent back to Nashville of the Southern Association lefthand ed pitcher Roy Pardue and first baseman Ken Landenberger. PALM SPRINGS (UP) The San Diego Padres, fresh from an exhibition victory over the Univer sity of southern California, goes to Pasadena today to battle With Sacramento. The Padres pounded out a 14 10 win over the Trojans yesterday In a free-hitting contest in which the Padres collected IS safeties and SC 13. Bill Thomason and John Car michael are scheduled to hurl for San Diego today. PASADENA (UP) The Port land Beavers blasted 20 hits yes terday to smother the Sacramento Solons 15-5 for their sixth exhibi tion game win against two losses. Lloyd Merrlman slugged three doubles and a single in five trips to the plate for Portland. His teammate Jim Baxes. slammed a three-run homer in the six-run fourth Inning. Plastic tile demonstration, THURS DAY, MARCH 29, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., See the factory Representa. live install Plastic Tile Mont- romery Ward, 9th Tme. Phone 3188. i 0CKETS PLACES Ph. 4154 Western Training Gate High By HAL WOOD tnl ted presi Sports Writer SAN IWRANCISCO (UP The attendance at spring games in Los Angeles Is a disappointment to some of the clubs training in the West but moving to Florida won't cure the money problem. That's for sure. Games in Los Angeles so far this year have attracted from 6000 to 15.000 which isn t bad in any grapefruit league. But Bob Lewis, traveling secre tary of the Chicago Cubs, doesn't Uimt a crowd oi 6571 winch at tended the Cubs-Baltimore Orioles game on Sunday Is good. "We'd draw that many in pa ducah,' he said. I doubt it. Also, the Cubs and Orioles wouldn't draw any more if they were training in Florida. In fact, they don't even have the seating potential there. BALL PARKS Jerry Donovan, president of the San Francisco Seals, points out: "Never in history has a crowd of 20.000 seen an exhibition game in 'Florida. They don't have parks big enough for that." The New York Giants and Cleve land Indians put 26,070 through the turnstiles for a pair of week-end exhibitions at Wrigley Field iu hos Angeles earlier this spring. Last year, the Indians tangled with the San Francisco Seals in an exhibiton game at Seals Stadi um and drew something like 22,000 lor a single game. To attract crowds in baseball. you have to have something to offer the fans and it is apparent that the Cubs and Orioles don't have what the Los Angeles fans want. For some unknown reason, none of the majors are playing in the San Francisco area this spring. Maybe too far from their home bases In phoenix and Tucson, Ariz. DISAPPOINTED But good teams will attract tre mendous crowds for spring exhibi tions in San Francisco and Los Angeles with the proper ballyhoo. They would do well in Sacra mento and san Diego, too. Also in Seattle and Portland, If the weath er was dependable at this time of year in those cities. Attendance has not been "big" in the Phoenix and Tucson exhibi tions in the accepted sense of the word but bigger than in most in stances in Florida. Phoenix has had a couple of 10.000 crowds; and Tucson, with a smaller park, has been putting 5000 through the turnstiles. Actually, the Cubs and Orioles probably are 'disappointed" in the attendance because their .teams did not attract a full house. They would find in Florida, how ever, their income from exhibition games would be much less than on the West Coast. MONDAY'S FIGHTS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Larry Baker, 147'a, Mount Vernon. N.Y.. stop ped Pat Lowry, 149'.. Toledo, Ohio. 8. NEW ORLEANS Ernest Bur ford. 151 '2, Memphis, outpoin'ed Al Hauser. 156, Philadelphia. 10. PROVIDENCE. R.I. Dennis (Pat) Brady, 139. New York, out pointed Tommy Tibbs, 1341:, Bos ton, 10. Men's Softball Meeting Slated The first meeting of the year for the Klamath Falls Men's Soft ball Association ha been sched uled for Wednesday evening at the city hall, president Joe Matlick reported. The 7 o'clock meeting Is the initial gathering for organizational purposes for the coming softball season. AH league officials, spon sors and interested persons are urged to attend. Put your Buick am f . - J. in buick naoos Economy thru - Service JIM WINDE BUICK CO. 1X4 Mela Ph. 3II IAST NIGHT MM YOUR GUARANTEE FOR mm wmmm J PROFESSIONAL MXj OUR D&D 11th UNDER New Ownership (Formerly Robinson's Shell) WHITEY DORMAN New Owner's RO SfcAlEY, Mgr. WE CflVE iC Big League Training Camp News By UNITED PRESS FT. MYERS. Fla. (UP) The Pittsburgh Pirates had good reas. on today for expecting first-baseman Dale Long to Improve on his 1955 performance. Long, who hit .291 for the Pi rates last season, has hit brilliant ly this spring and Monday drove in six runs to pace Pittsburgh to 16-9 triumph over the Milwaukee Braves. Long hit a 400-foot double. 415-foot triple and 385-foot home run. Bob Skinner and Dick Groat also had three hits for the Pirates while Hank Aaron collected three for the Braves. The Pirates today play the St. Louis Cardinals, who got a nine inning performance from Brocks Lawrence to beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-1. Monday. LAKELAND, Fla. (UP) Coach Harry Craft joined Manager Lou Boudreau today in praising Hector Lopez' efforts to convert from a third baseman into the Kansas City Athletics" centerflelder. "He gets a very good Jump on the boll," Crafl. a star defensive outfielder with the Cincinnati Red- legs 15 years ago, said. "That is the most Important thing for a center-fielder. We think we can teach him the rest." The Detroit Tigers supply the Athletics with their competition to day. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP) Pitcher Gene Conley, who suffered late last year with arm miseries, was lost to the Milwaukee Braves for about a week today with an inflamed tendon.in his right should er. Dr. Michael De Cosola made the diagnosis Monday and advised the towering Conley to take heat treat ment and medication from Trainer Dr. Charles Lack the remainder of tlje week. The Braves lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates. 16-9. Monday. They play today against the St. Louis Cardin als, who suffered a 3-1 loss to the Cincinnati Rcdlcgs. TAMPA, Fla. (UP) There Just doesn't seem to be any stopping Larry Doby of the Chicago White Sox this spring. The 31-year old center - fielder, a grapefruit slugging sensation all spring, continued his pace Monday when he tripled and singled to lead the White Sox to a 9-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The loss was the fourth straight for the Red Sox who try again today against the White Sox. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP) The Baltimore Orioles announced today they have optioned second base man Don Lepper and outfielder Jim Pisonl to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Lepper hit .114 In 40 games for the Orioles last season while Pi sonl hit .270 for San Antonio in the Texas League. The Orioles also optioned pitcher Lloyd Gozney to San Antonio where he had a 1-3 record last season. CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP) If spring fever has turned your head in the direction of the next World Series, you can scratch Mickey McDermott as a possible New York Yankee starter against the Brooklyn Dodgers. Yankee Manager Casey Slengel got away with pitching lefties Whltcy Ford and Tommy Byrne against the Dodgers in the 1955 classic. So he decided to see how Lefty McDermott, acquired from Washington during t h e winter, would look against them. Result: The Dodgers fell on Mc Dermott for 11 runs in the second, inning. The Dodgers play the Philadel phia Phillies today. PHOENIX. Ariz. (UP) Johnny Antonelli and Steve Ridzik, two of Manager Bill Rigncy's biggest pitching problems, have the rookie New York Giants' skipper singing today. Antonelli, reverting to his 1954 form, hurled seven Innings for the first time In Monday's 14-1 rout of Baltimore, allowing only one run and never more than one hit In an inning. Then Ridzik, who was acquired from the Phillies, held the Orioles hltless for the last two frames. Today the Giants play host to the Chicago Cubs, but won't have to face old nemesis Warren Hack er. The blond right-hander pitched six scoreless Innings Monday in a 9-5 triumph over Cleveland. ii wmm i ii i ii . AIM SHELL & Main GORDON DARLING GREEN STAMPS 5 Newell Glad To Have Russell On His Team - Br OSCAR FRALEY United Preu Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPl Listening to the coaches who saw him in action, you have to figure today that 8an Francisco's Bill Russell is one of the five best players in college basketball history. Russell is the 8-10 Jumping jack who led Frisco to its second straight NCAA title and a record 55 straight victories. He is an Olympic cinch and thereafter will ramble in all probability for the professional Rochester Royals. Pete Newell,, the California coach who will guide the West team in the Herald-Tribune Fresh Air Fund game at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night, is one of his biggest boosters. Newell, actually, sounds like the San Francisco publicity man when he begins to talk about Russell. "THE ADJUSTER" "I've never seen a man domin ate a game like he does," says Newell, who calls Russells "The Adjuster." "We call him that," Newell grins "because of his ability to leap up and 'adjust' errant shots by his team mates. Russell 'adjusts' them while they're in the air so Uiat they fall right through the basket The California coach tells with great delight of the game in which Slats Gill, the Oregon State coach, attempted to use a bit of psycho logy on San Francisco in general and Russell in particular. "Slats had a fellow named Wade (Swede) Halbrook who was seven feet, two Inches tall," Newell chortles. "Before a game with San Francisco he thought to impress Russell and his teammates with Halbrook's height, so he rigged it up for a camerman to take a pic ture of Halbrook holding the ball The Sportsman Fish Duck By JACK HEHINS Associated Press Sports Writer Bird watchers like fish ducks. This comes to you after con siderable research. When we dis covered the U.S. Fish and Wild life Service didn't like fish ducks but was afraid to take a firm stand we thought the American merganser must have lost its last friend. ' But it still has the bird watcher. In our book (not yet published, fortunately) you'll find the fish duck listed 'under U-for-Useless, right alongside the coot and the squawfish. Like his two pals, the merganser is not good to eat and sporUiinen leave him strictly alone except for target practice. Thus he thrives and his tribe In creases. Bo also the coot and the sminwfl.sh and some day there may be nothing left in the rivers but squawfish and nothing, on top but mergansers ana coots, uniy bird watcher could love a fish duck or a coot (which you may prefer to call a mudhen; be our guest). Only a fish duck could ap preciate a squawfish, and then not much. The American merganser doesn't stop at being U-for-Use-less. If he restricted his diet to squawfish he'd be less obnoxious, but he has a yen for trout and salmon. There's no guessing how manv thousands of steelhead and salmon he gulps as the young fish head downriver toward the sea. GOHHI.B I'P i"He seems to have advance In formation when we get ready to 'Beat Hogan' Chant Heard On Fairways NEW YORK Ifi The man who turned the prolesslonal golf tour Into a gold mine came home from Florida Tuesday with the report that the "beat Hogan" chant Is back as No. 1 on the golfers' hit parade. "The 40-and-over club is In the saddle again," said Fred Corco ran, former tournament director of the Professional Golfers' Assn., and still an adviser. "And Ben Hogan is the keenest and sharpest of tho lot. "Jimmy Demaret Is playing some of his finest golf. He says he has discovered 'nerve control.' Sam sncad Is overweight but hit ting the ball as well an he did al 25. And. Lloyd Mangrum has shown he's rcfotind his old touch.' Corcoran added, however, that he was most Impressed with Ho gan, who announced after a play off loss to Jack Fleck in the 1956 National Open that he'd never ser iously work for championship again. Ben has been practicing a solid month at the Seminole Club in Palm Beach." Fred said. "People stand around and watch him on the practice tee the way they do Ted Williams when he goes Into the batting cage. "To most people, he's still Ihe champ, and they want to see him swing." Corcoran predicted Hogan would be the "man to best" in the Mas ters Tournament at Augusta, be ginning April S and added: "Watch out for him In the National Onen , at Rochester in June, too. The I course Is built for him and 1 ! think he still holds the course rec ord " Corcoran was Impressed by two other players during the Fiorina swing George Bayer, "who is hit ting them farther than any man alive," snd Doug Binders, a young smateur from Cedarton, Oa. "Watch this boy, ganders," Fred advises. "He's got everything one of the finest prospects I've ever seen. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern . J. I tsrl.T Js, (attar Jl. Prefrl,l,r. as high as be could with Russell reaching up toward the ball." POSED The cameraman posed Halbrook and then called Russell. "What you want me to do?" asked Russell nonchalantly. "Reach up to the. ball," replied the cameraman. With which the long-armed Rus sell reached up and put hia hand on top of the ball held as high as possible by the seven- tool, two-inch Halbrook. Gill, so the story goes, almost passed out. san Francisco rivals. Neweii re lates, received from Russell what is known as the "shock treat ment." Coaches couldn't understand, in the heat of losing efforts against Frisco, why they're own boys were missing so many east shots against the still-unbeaten Dons. EYES HOOP "Looking at a game analytical ly," Newell says of one contest in which he was a mere spectator. "I discovered what It was. The boys who were missing the easy shots were so worried about Rus sell's knack for blocking shots that Just as they made their shot they were looking away from the basket to find out Just where he was." Russell is a chronic worrier and before one game he went to Frisco Coach Phil Woolpert and com plained: "Coach, I think I've got appendi citis." "You ean't have." Woolpert re plied. "That's the wrong side." But the more he complained, the better he played. And Newell's re action, going into the East-West game, is: "What a pleasure. Just for once, to have him on my side." Friends stock a lake with trout." says Bur ton Lauckhart of the State Game Department. Flocks of inergan' sers swoop In and gobble up the nesniy planted fish. He's a real Dest on our steel- head streams," chimes In Clar. ence Pautike, the department's nsn moiogtst. 1 In Eastern Canadian rivers, where the Atlantic salmon were dwindling at an alarming rate, a drive on mergansers was initiated When the fish ducks were blasted the salmon made a comeback. It can't happen here because the merganser is given the same pro tection as an honest duck. There are three varieties of merganser the red-breasted, the hooded and the American. The hooded merganser Is a little fel low, about the sir.e of a teal. He snd the red-breast cause little trouble but the American mergle haunts the trout streams and lakes. It's about the size of a mal lard, with somewhat similar mark ing and it follows the mallard's migratory pattern. FISHY FLESH But any sportsman who shoots a merganser by mistake will find Ihe flesh fishy and unpalatable. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv ice Includes the merganser In its list of game birds, with the usual bag limit for ducks. This year It extended the season to April 15 on mergansers and urged hunters to shoot 'em but still limited the lake. Some of. the shotgun fraternity will go after mergansers but on ly to give their dogs a little re trieving practice. Although the Stale Game De partment is anti-merganser unof ficially, II has to go along with the U.S.F. i W.S., which has con trol over migratory birds. Not on ly does 'this Include mergansers, but "avocets, curlews, dowltch ers, godwits, knots, oyster-catchers, phalaropes, plovers, sandpi pers, snipe, stilts, surf birds, turn stones, willet, woodcock and yel- lowlegs," to quote Just part of the official list. We're willing to accept the U.S.F. It W.S. claim that every one Is a bird, but we'll bet some of those words would be banned on television. Defending Mat Champ Beaten TULSA. Okit. Ifi One of the four defending champions has been eliminated from the AAU's national free-style wrestling tour nament, and three others are find ing the going anything but easy. After 86 opening-day bouts yes terday, only five wrestlers could boast a pair of falls, the prime target of all AAU grapplers. All are former national winners, but none of the defending tltllsts had unmarred rccordH. Sitting on the sidelines as the meet went Into another marathon program today was Tim Woodln. Ithaca. N.Y.. now attending Okla homa A&M College. On the verge of elimination was Dr. Melvln Northrup, San Francisco, 48-year-old five-time tltleholder at 180. Woodln went out after losing on a fall and a decision. Northrup won and lost decisions. Joe Bcandura. . the New Yorit Athletic Club's 147-poui. title de fender, and Bill Keralake. heavy weight king from Cleveland. Ohio, each scored one fall but also had to settle for a decision apiece. Double-fall winners were Frank Bcttucc), New York AC, 147 5; Tommy Evans, Tulsa, 141.6; Dick Delgado, U4.J, Sooner A.C., Nor man, Okla.; Joe Henson. U.S. Nvy, 136 5; and Danny Hodge. Sooner A.C.. 174. O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. RATES & INFORMATION Herald & Newt MARKET PLACE of the KLAMATH BASIN SOIa Ai esplanade Prion sill CLASSIFIED Ono day Two days Three days Fcur daa . , Five da . Si- day a (week nuu Month run . per word So . per word 0C . per word 12c . per word l.'io . per word ltle per word 20e For your convenience, jlre your ad . per wora Ke . iuu uniu eurwer nouce. men . nn you call to cancel you are cnarajed only for the number of dava It runs. Minimum charie for any on ad Is 30 rents. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - upen rat per columq inch 11.01 30 inches in month . ,yn 10 Inches In month .91 60 Inches In month .08 120 inches In month .83 Pickup Rale isame copy re peso .7a Answers to ads may Da bandied through box numbers at the paper (or a service cnarse of 23 cents. DEADLINES 3:30 p.m. day before publication. Noon Saturday for Sunday or Mondays Noon day be Tor publication. Noon Friday for Sunday. Neon Saturday for Monday. ADJUSTMENTS Pleat make cldima for adjuttmtnta without delay. Tha Herald & New rettrve the right to clasaify. edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will be rriponiibt for only one incorrect insertion of any Want Ad and then only by correct publication the next publica tion. Please read the first insertion of your ad. Correction or cancellations re ceived by 8:30 p.m. will be made In fol lowing day 'i publication DIRECTORY 1 A DEATH NOTICES IB FUNERAL NOTICES A CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM C FUNERAL HOMES D FLORISTS 1 MEETING NOTICES LOST AND FOUND 4 GENERAL NOTICES 6 PERSONALS PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES B TRANSPORTATION 10 SERVICES HDO-IT-YOURSELF 12 HEALTH 13 EDUCATIONAL 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 16 HELP WANTED, MALE 18 SITUATIONS WANTED 22 ROOMS FOR RENT 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 26 HOUSES FOR RENT 28 REAL ESTATE WANTED 29 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 34 FINANCIAL LOANS ' 36 BUILDING REMODELING 38 FUEL HEATING 39 FOOD PRODUCE 40 BOATS-PETS-SPORTS-HOBBIES 41 RADIO TV MUSIC 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 44 MACHINERY 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 46 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 48 MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH. $1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 55 AUTOMOTIVE ; Lead Notice NOT1CR TO CREDITORS IN Hffi CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB STAT". or ORFGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In th Matter of the Estate of F.dla Winjrard. who wai alio known Edla r. Wlnfard. Drreasfd. Notice l herfbv elver, that I have ben appointed Executor of the Estate of Edla Winfarrt. who wat aim known aa Ed la T. Winiard. deceased. AH nnifri havlne rlumi arafnit tald estale are required to preiertt them to me, with proper voucher, at the office of Ganonr & Canon;. Elrt Fed eral Building. Klamath Falli. Oregon, within nix month from March IS. ifi.ie. which it the data or lint Duplica tion Of thlc notice. Emil M Carlson. Extcutop G anon I dr. Ganong Attorney! for Executor No. 829 March 13, 20, 27. April 1 NOTICE Notice la herehv given that the un- dentgned aa Referee will, pursuant to an urner or me nonoraoi uavia n. Vandenberg. Judge of the Circuit Court for (lie Stale of Oregon for the County of Klamath, made and entered the ffth day or March. Ifl.tS. in the Suit of Edith Grace Halley and Wil liam Halley. her husband, vs. Pearl . Slough, a widow. Mary Spencer and Martin E. Spcncr, her husband. Wil li m Martial Raymond and Ruth Ra.v mond, hia wife. Belle Espy and John une r-ipy. her husband. Defendant, sell to the highest bidder for cash, that certain real property situated tn Klamath County, Oregon, and de ter i bed as: Southwest quarter iSW't of Section Nine Di and I,ot Four M of Section Sixteen fl8, Township Forty-one 41, Snuth Range Six itl. E.W.M.. Klam ath County. Oregon. Said sale to be held at the front door of the Courthmue In Klamath Falls. Oregon, the i:ith day of April, IBM. at the hour of 10:00 a m J. M. Brttton, Referee No, 8.10 March 13, 20, 27. April 3 9n fihhg By THE ASSOCIATED TRUSS BASK KTB ALL KANSAS CITY All-America, BUI Russell scored 18 points In leading the West team to 74-61 victory over the East In the ai nual Shrlners' All-star game. TKN.N1S CANNES, France Hugh Stew art and Budge Patty, Cnhlornlans living In Europe, reached the fi nals of the Chiiucs lmei'iiulional Tournament. KINOSTON, Jamaica V 1 o Sclxas of Philadelphia began play In the Caribbean Cahmplonshipa by whipping Ctiba'a Rolando Car rldo, 6-3, 6-2. WKKSTLINO TULSA. Okla. One defending champion, 191-pound Tim Woodin ol Ithaca. N.Y., was eliminated In the opening round of the Na tional AAU Chnmnlonshtps. RACING BOWIE. Mil. Head Mail 4 making his first start as a 3-year-old, won Impressively In a $4,000 allowance race at Bowie, running six furlongs In 1:11. ABC All-Events Standings Change ROCHEHTEK, N.T. VP Wltn the exception Of third place In the all-events category, standings In the &3rd annual American Bowl ing Congress remained unchanged Tuesday. Billy Welu, 23-year-old member of the Budwclsers of St. Louis, took over the third place slot Mon day with a R-aame total of 1.822. BUI Llllard of Chicago Is tn first place with a total of 3.018. Tony Sparando of Rego Fark, : N Y . held down first place In the i singles with 719 whll Stan Oil j ford and BUI Llllard of Chicago ' led the doubles with 1.331. Team standings remained un ! changed as Falstaff Beer of Chi cago, III., held down first place with a score of 3.093. I t.