PAOB TWELVE
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956
ESCALATORS
NEW YORK '( Madison
Bquar Garden will have three
sets of tncalatori installed in
tims for next spring's circus. The
escalators, costing $500,000, will
serve the side and end arenas and
the entire balcony. The garden
was built in 1925 at a cost of
$5,500,000.
Contest Night
AT THE
V.F.W.
Print will tw owordtd for Hi but coupl.i tfgnclnf tKt
Sthottlsch., Walts, and Jlrterbugl
; MUSIC by the DALLAS TRIO
Dancing 10 Till 2 - Membel and Their Guests
PRIZES . COMPLIMENTS Of
Rickyi Jewelers . Payless Druqs - Medo-Lond Cream.
Fraley Sees Mantle,
Newk As MVP Picks
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III W.lmir GLASS SHOP Pk. TU 4-7378
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UP) Regardless
of which team wins the National
League pennant race, individual
honors in both leagues seem
sewed up today as far as most
valuable player and rookie of the
year honors are concerned.
From this corner it looks like
this:
AL Most Valuable Mickey Man
tle, New York Yankees.
NL Most Valuable Don New
combe. Brooklyn Dodgers.
AL Rookie of Year Luis Apa
ricio, Chicago White Sox.
NL Rookie of Year Frank Rob
inson. Cincinnati Rcdlegs.
Maybe you can quarrel with
these selections, but it is doubtful
if you can beat 'em. The only one
which may receive a tussle is
Newcombe. and it is possible that
he could be bested by Hank Aa
ron, the probable league batting
champion from Milwaukee. But
Big Newk looks like a winner.
NO QUESTION
Mantle, of course, will have no
contest. He probably will be the
American League's second unani
mous choice, an honor earned pre
viously only by Cleveland's Al
Rosen in 1953.
Mantle is shaded in the batting
averages by Ted Williams, with
.355 to .350, but still may wind up
with the batting crown if Williams
HUNTERS
GO PREPARED!
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. Buck Davidson
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Stronghold itort. Stronghold,
Calif. OK Rubber WeMera,
Tuloloke, Calif. Macdoel Start,
Mocdoel, Calif. Richfield Serv
ice, Dorril, Calif. Frotty's Shall,
Chiloquin, Ora. S-Corner Shell,
Lakeview, Ora. Texaco Service,
New Pina Creek, Ore. Likely
Gorage, Likely, Calif. Tinker
man'i, Bly, Ore. Horrlion's
Machine, Merrill, Ore John
son's Machine, Malin, Ore.
Ranchers Feed & Supply Store,
Alturos Stock Yards,
doesn't get the necessary 400
times at bat. But it was Master
Mickey's home run hitting, as he
made an assault on Babe Ruth s
record, which was the main fea
ture of the American League sea
son. There can be no argument with
the fact that Mantle was the
league's most valuable player as
he sparked a Yankee dash to the
pennant which left the opposition
far behind. He also more than
doubled Williams' home run out
put and leads the mighty Ted in
the all-important runs - batted - in,
123 to 75.
The MVP balloting will be con
cluded before the pennant races
are decided so Newcombe should
win the honors in the National
League. With 25 wins, he is the
first Brooklyn pitcher to hit those
figures in 32 years, since Dazzy
Vance won 28 in 1924. It's no
fluke because Big Newk has con
tributed much with his bat as
well as with his third place stand
ing in earned run averages.
FIGURES WELL
You can build a big case for
Aaron. As well as leading the
league s hitters with a .328 aver
age. he is top man in hits and
triples, second in doubles and has
splattered 26 homers.
Robinson will win the National
League rookie of the year honors
in a walk to substantiate Birdie
jTcbbetts' assertion that someday
Frank will be "the" Robinson of
the senior circuit. He is hitting
.293, has knocked in 82 runs and
has blasted 38 homers to tie Wal
ly Berger's long standing rookie
mark. There is nobody within
shouting distance of him for fresh
man honors.
Over in the American League,
Aparicio, the Venezuelan fielding
genius of the White Sox, looks to
have rookie matters his own way.
too. Luis has knocked in only 50
runs and is batting only ,265. rath
er pale marks when compared to
Robinson's feats, but his fielding
has been one of the conversation
pieces of the American League
season.
TIME OUT
V.i I HI II Ckv CITY CK I-
u i kid
CTV KIDD
If 'ONE PUNCH 0
"You sure made him look silly.
Kid . . . Calls himself 'One
Punch' Prlngle, and he musta
hit you a thousand times!"
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MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 350 at bats)
Aaron, Milwaukee, .327: Virdon,
Pittsburgh. .318: Moon. St. Louis,
.312; Musial. St. Louis and Cle-
mente, Pittsburgh. .310.
RUNS BATTED IN Musial,
St. Louis, 105; Kluszewski, Cin
cinnati, 102; Adcock, Milwaukee,
99: Lonata. Philadelphia, 93; Snid
er, Brooklyn, Ennis, Philadelphia,
and Boyer, St. Louis, 92.
HOME RUNS Snider, Brook
lyn, 39; Robinson, Cincinnati, 38;
Adcock, Milwaukee. 37; Mathews,
Milwaukee, 36; Klusezwski, Cin
cinnati, 35. .
STOLEN BASES Mays, New
York, 36: Gilliam, Brooklyn, 20:
White, New York, 14: Reese,
Brooklyn, 12: Robinson, Brooklyn,
Temple, Cincinnati, and Moon, St.
Louis, II.
PITCHING (based on 15 deci
sions) Newcombe, Brooklyn, 25
6, .806: Maglie, Brooklyn, 11-4,
.733: Freeman, Cincinnati, 13-5,
.722; Buhl Milwaukee, 17-8, .680;
Lawrence, Cincinnati, 19-10, .655.
STRIKEOUTS - Haddix, Phila
delphia, 163; Jones, Chicago, 157;
Friend, Pittsburgh, 151; Mizell,
St. Louis, 146; Roberts, Philadel
phia, 142.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 350 at bats)
Williams, Boston, .355; Mantle,
New York, .350: Kuenn and Max
well, Detroit, .329; Power, Kansas
City, .318.
RUNS BATTED IN - Mantle,
New York, 123; Kaline, Detroit,
122; Simpson, Kansas City, 105;
iBerra, New York, 99; Wertz,
Cleveland, 98.
I HOME RUNS Mantle, New
i York, 50: Wertz, Cleveland, 31;
Berra, New York. 29; Sievers,
Washington. 28: Kaline. Detroit.
Bauer, New York, and Lemon,
Washington, 26.
STOLEN BASES Rivera, Chi
cago, 18; Avila. Cleveland, 17;
Aparicio, Chicago, 16: Jensen,
Boston, 11: Francona, Baltimore,
Minoso, Chicago, and Mantle, New
York, 10.
PITCHING (based on 15 deci
sions) Ford, New York, 19-5,
.792; Pierce, Chicago, 20-8, .714;
Brewer, Boston, 19-8, .704: Kucks.
New York, 18-8, .692; Score and
Wynn, Cleveland, 18-9. .667.
STRIKEOUTS Score, Cleve
land. 242: Pierce, Chicago, 184;
Foytack, Detroit. 166: Lary, De
troit. 154: Wynn, Cleveland, and
Pascual, Washington, 153.
Legal Notice
EQUITY NO. 56-204
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Thomas C. Warroack. Plalnllll, VI.
Han. E. Warmack. Defendant
To Marie E. Warmack. Defendant:
In th. name of the State ot Oregon,
you ar. hereby required to appear
and anawer plaintiff, complaint on file
herein on or before Friday, th. 2Ut
day ot September, 1956, and If you
fail to ao answer or otherwise appear,
for want thereof plaintiff will apply to
th. court for th. relief prayed for In
hi. complaint, lo-wit: For a decree of
divorce of and from you upon the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment, and restoring you to your for
mer name of Maris E. Miller.
Thla summons la aerved upon you
by publication thereof in th. Herald
and Newi once each week for four
conaecutiv. week, puratiant to th. or
der of th. Honorabl. Charlea H. Fos
ter. Judge of the above entitled court,
made end entered the 22nd day of
Auguit. 1958. the first publication to
be made on the 24th day of August,
1990, and the last publication thereof
to be made on the 21st day of Septem
ber, 1936.
Edwin X. Drlacoll
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pine Tree Building
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 128 August 24, 31, September 7, 14
21.
Special
Dear Kill
Said Low
SACRAMENTO (UP) - The
Fish 'and Game Department re
ported today a scant 2,500 antler
less deer were killed last week
pnrl in the state's first controver
sial either sex deer shoot.
... i- :J .1 .. ...Apa "Clll.
Uinciais saiu me
prised" at the relatively low kill,
although not "disappointed, ue
partment officials have advocated
augmenting the normal kill of
75,000 deer by up to 150,000 more
animals through either sex hunt
ing. The Dreliminary figure of 2,500
antlerless deer killed in the coast
al counties last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday was based on tags
returm d, plus checking station in
formation. It was expected . this
figure might be revised upwards,
possibly to as high as 5,000.
Huntine pressure ranged from
about 25 per cent of that on a
normal opening day to above
opening day normal. However, the
fears that had been expressed in
some quarters that rangelands
would be overrun with hunters
were not justified.
LAW VIOLATIONS
The department reported the in
cidence of hunting law violations
was not much higher than normal
during the either sex hunt.
Only one incident occurred over
the weekend and this could not
be attributed directly to the fact
that an either sex hunt was in
progress. J. E. McCormick, Para
mount, and nis teen-age son, iven
neth. both were struck by a bullet
as they sat by a lantern in their
camp Saturday night. The bullet
grazed McCormick's back but
passed through the boy's body and
he was in serious condition.
Seth Gordon, fish and game di
rector, said the low kill of antler
less deer probably was due to
several factors:
SAVE TAGS
1. Many hunters decided not to
use their B tag for a doe, but
saved it for a buck or doe in the
late season, which opens Oct. 22.
2. Some landowners, who dis
approved of the either sex hunt,
closed their property to hunters.
3. Some hunters, fearful of dan-
1 ...AA ...Jl.
tions, elected to stay home rather . w Tnhstrmp
tUn taielf- thaif liirac ""v
Despite heavy closure of private
property in such areas as the
Livermore section of Alameda
County, in other counties more
land than normal was opened to
the nimrods. In Orange County,
for instance, ranchers had suf-
fuered heavy depradations from
high deer populations and opened
their land. This also was the case
in parts of San Luis Obispo and
Na Da counties.
Gordon said there naa been
some complaints from residents
that a number of fawns or im
mature deer had been killed. Gor
don admitted this was true but
pointed out such young deer make
up 90 per cent of the number of
animals who are winter killed.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
Notl of hearing li hereby given
that Arthur B. CoMni, ancillary ad
mintitrator tor Oregon property of the
Estate of Leonard W. Still, deceased,
ham fiieri with the Clerk of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Klamath County, hit final account of
the administration of Oregon property
of said decedent, the hearing of the
same having been fixed by the Judge
of said Court, for Monday, the 8th day
of October, 1956, at 10 o'clock a.m.,
oi Mia aay, at me coun rwm u miu
court in the courthouse in Klamath
Falls, Oregon; and ail persons inter
ested In said estate are hereby noti
fied then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Dated this 6th day of Sept., 10S6.
Arthur B. Collins, Ancillary
administrator of the Estate of
Leonard W. Still, deceased.
NO. 144 Sept. 7, 14. 21, 28
Leqal Notice
lug described land in Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon:
Lots 1 and 2 in Block S In Th
Terraces, an addition to the City of
Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Stat
of Oregon
for cash or on customary land board
terms.
Prospective bidders not able to ap
pear at oral auction may submit
sealed bids accompanied by required
payments as hereinafter stated by
mailing same to E. T. Pierce, Clerk
State Land Board, c-o Clerk of Klam
ath County. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Such sealed bids received prior to 10:OO
A.M. October 23, 1956, will be con
sldered tne equivalent of an oral bid
and will be opened and posted at that
time for information of all bidders.
Sealed bids should be marked on out
aide of envelope "State Land Sale.'
In order to qualify for bidding each
sealed bid must contain and each oral
bidder must deposit with auctioneer
certified or cashier's check in amount
of not less than 9400.00 as evidence of
good faith to be applied on purchase
price, returned to unsuccessful bidder
or retained as liquidated damages
should successful bidder fall to ratat
final terms of the sale.
The minimum price which will be
considered is $2,000.00, th Board re
serving right to reject any and all
bids.
Establishment of property line will
be responsibility of successful bidder.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, September
6, 1856.
E. T. Pierce
Clerk, State Land Board
No. 148 Sept. 21, 16. Oct. 5 12
STATE LAND SALE
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Oregon State Land Board at
the main entrance of the Klamath
County Courthouse, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, beginning at 10:00 A.M. Tues
day, October 23, 1956. for the follow-
Washington
Gals Battle
For Golf Win
INDIANAPOLIS, M All for
mer winners, including 1955 cham
pion Pat Lesser of Seattle, were
missing Friday in the semifinals
of the - Womens National Ama
teur Golf Championship, but
Washington State still had two
battling teen-agers in tne tiem.
Jo Anne Gunderson, 17-year-oia
NIGHT JM
Feathers To
Clash On TV
DETROIT 11 Featherweight
contenders Miguel Berrios and
Ike Chestnut launch Detroit's fall
fight season at Olympia Stadium
tonight in a nationally televised
10-rounder.
Both are confident of the out
come. Each is gunning for a
knockout.
Berrios, a crowding 5-foot-2
Puerto Rican, currently ranks
sixth among the 126-pounders.
Chestnut, a New Yorker, is ninth.
Although Chestnut enjoys a
three-inch height advantage and a
correspondingly longer reach, the
bout shapes up as a take-your-choice
affair.
Berrios is fast and strong. He
has a thick chest that suggests he
can throw a stiff punch. He likes
to work inside with hook combinations.
Chestnut is a more orthodox
stand-up fighter. He has a spear
ing left jab and a strong right
cross.
Berrios' best fight this year was
his decisive trouncing of Flash
Elorde last month at San Fran
cisco. Chestnut stopped Carmelo
Costa in July for his most impress
sive victory to date.
Their over-all records: Berrios,
18-6: Chestnut. 22-5-3.
NBC will telecast at 9 p.m.
EST.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice ts hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admini
atrator of the estate of Betty Jane
Foster, deceased, by the Circuit Court
of Klamath County, Oregon, and
that all persons having claims against
aald estate are hereby notified to
present the same, together with prop
er vouchers, to said administrator at
Suite 1, Melhase Building. Klamath
Falls. Oregon, within six months from
date of the first publication of this not-
whlch is September 14th. 1U58.
C. P. Ward. Administrator
3. C. 'O'Neill, Attorney for Adm ,
No. 131 Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given That the
the undersigned Helen Royse ha. been
by order of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County,
appointed administratrix of the estate
of Virgil Denton Lazarus, deceased,
and that letters of Administration
have been Issued to her. All person,
having claims against said estate are
hereyby notified to present the same,
duly verified and with proper vouch
ers, to the undersigned at Room 201,
First Federal Savings and Loan Build
ing, Klamath Falls. Oregon, within
six (6 months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, which
publicaUon is the 14th day of Sep-
lemDer, lyoe.
Helen Royse, Administratrix
of the Estate of VirgU Denton
Lazarus. Deceased
Maxwell Ac Goddard
Attorneys for Administratrix
NO. 152, Sept. 14. 21, 28, Ct. I
Johnstone,
former professional and four-time
Iowa State champion, in tne lirst
semifinal match.
Anne Quast, 19-year-old Uni
versity of Washington sophomore
and Western Amateur champion
was matched against 22-year-old
Marlene Stewart of Fonthill, On
tario, American intercollegiate
and Canadian Open champion and
former British titlist
Miss Gunderson made the shot
of the day Thursday in the quar
terfinals match she won from Mrs.
Helen Sigel Wilson of Philadel
phia. 1949 Western champion,
and 1. After driving into tne rougn
on the 420-yard 13th, Jo Anne
bangel a 4-wood shot over a pond
and chipped in from a' measured
65 feet for an eagle.
The tireless and nerveless jun
ior champion (she hustled out to
watch other quarterfinals matches
after winning hers) was even with
par for the 73 holes she had
played. She's the youngest player
ever to reach the quarterfinals
since Marlene Bauer in 1949.
Miss Quast was eliminated in
this tourney when she was 15 years
old, by Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Texas. She paid back Polly Thurs
day in the quarterfinals, 2 and 1
but it wasn't easy.
up after nine holes and then lost point whWe said JSrS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Common Council of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, proposes to
annex to said City, territory described
as follows:
BEGINNING ON THE SOUTH LINE
OF SECTION 34, Township 38 South,
Range 0 E.W.M. In Klamath County,
Oregon, where It intersects with the
east line of Tract. 37 of Enterprise
Tracts extended; thence north on th
east line of said tract 37 to its inter
section with the north line of Sunny-
iana Aa anion, jn is. i a mam (jounty, ure-
fion, extended; thfmce east on the north
Ine of said Sunnyland Addition ex
tended to its northeast corner: thence
south on the east line of said Sunny-
iana Aaattion extenaea, to its inter
section with the south line of said Sec
tion 34; thence west on last said line
to the point of beginning; containing
10 acres more or less.
That the 8th. day of October, 1956,
at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. there
of, at a regular meeting of said
Common Council, to be held in the
Council Room of the City Hall for said
City is fixed, by said Council as the
time and place, when registered vot
ers of the City of Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, may appear and be heard, on the
fropositlon of annexing to said City,
he territory above described; and any
objections or remonstrances filed, or
verbal, will be heard at that time.
The Common Council of said City
has elected to dispense with an elec
tion, submitting to the registered vot
ers of said City, the proposition of
annexing said territory to said City
and in lieu thereof hold the public
hearing called for by this notice.
This notice has been authorized and
ordered given by Ordinance of th
-.unnnun council oi tne t-ity or Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, duly and regularly
adopted at a meeting thereof held Sep
tember 17th, 1956. and thereafter ap
proved and signed by the Mayor of
said City.
19Jn 0111 '21,t day o SePtembri
Frank A. Blackmer
POLICE JUDGE, CITY Or
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
No. 163, Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5
NOTICE OF PUBLIC -HEARING '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Common Council of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, proposes to
annex to said City, territory described
as follows: Situated in Klamath, Coun
ty, Oregon;
A portion of tracts 43. 36 and 33A
and all of tract .12 Enterprise Tract
Klamath County, Oregon, being more
particularly described as follows: Be
ginning at the Northwest corner of
Section 3 Township 39 South, Rang
9 East Wtllamdtt MeeUl.n Or -
fnd .linnlnB tnnce: Southerly along
the next three to three pars. She i J. J."t?e5; th Noniwastiy line of
M(1l rlntnn t hQlv th novt I 5 E "J1!"" f? South
o.i.vgi.u uuTiu ,Am ouccii proirctea Mortnwester
three holes, then wound up the af
fair with a pair of birdies.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. PAUL, Minn. Jim Heger
le. 159, St. Paul, outpointed Bill
Tyree, 158, Omaha, 10.
MONCTON, N.B. Yvon Du
relle. 179, Baie Ste. Anne, N. B
knocked out Gary Garafola, 185,
Jersey City. N.J., 1. .
WORCESTER. Mass. Don
Williams, 156, Worcester, outpoint
ed Maurice (Choo-Choo) Jenkins,
15R. Newark. N.J.. 10.
PHILADELPHIA Choo Choo
Benson, 157, Philadelphia, out
pointed Jackie Labua, 159, New:
York. 8.
LOS ANGELES - Tombstone
Smith. 148V4, Los Angeles, out-!D
pointed Dave Johnson, 146. San rOrTIGnCl
Francisco. 12. ,mm ,
FRESNO, Calif. - Davey Gal-I OD KII1Q BOUT
lardo. l3o. Los Angeies. nrsi an- p0RTLAND OP Promoter
nounced as 10-round winner over T Moyer said Thursday
oixin airccii projected Northwesterly:
thence Southeasterly alone; said North
easterly line of South Sixth Street to
the Southeasterly line of Investment
Avenue in aald Section 3; thence
Norteasterly along the Southeasterly
!Lne ?aid Investment Avenue to
the Southwesterly line of Pershlnn
Way; thence Southeasterly along the
w,U.tho".rly. "ne Mld Pershing
Way 925 feet, more or less, to the
South-easterly line of a county road;
thence Northeasterly along the South
easterly line of said county road to
the northerly line of tract 33A in En
lerorise Tracts Klamath r-nn... n.l
MELBOURNE (UP) -The Aus- erly' llneof td "Jet ma" to the JX:
trali an nrpes ripnnnnrprl tnHav tho'ner common to tracts 24. 25. 32. nH
, A...ti; ni..J-; ; Ahcnc5 northerly along the East
'Blackout'
Move Blasted
action of the Australian Olympics
Committee in "blacking out" TV
and theatre newsreel coverage of
the l!b6 Olympic Games.
The editorial attacks backed
similar charges by the world's
largest news film agencies that
the committee's restrictions would
restrict television and motion pic
ture news programs in the United
th- 1 . . 1 3?. 10 " P"lnt ""ere
the East line of said tract 32. project
ed. Intersect the North line of Shasta
Way. said point also being the South
tK1 ..crnf J.r"ct '" Enterprise
u ,henee . Westerly along the
also being the South line of tracU 31.
X'. 3 . Sf ,ald En'eTfle Tracts,
i?.,' whtrf Sou,n "e of said
u . ! .,42' P)"'td' In'ersects the
?!,. "I' S"'10" M' Township 38
ihiL ' n,"n"e 9 J5"" Willamette Mer
'.?,lan' .Oregon; thence Southerly alone
"mi line of said section 34 to the
States. Canada. Great Rrilsin and nolnt of beginning: th. area In uih
r. ' -Description containing 57.5 acres, more
Europe.
or less.
Tommy Romulo, 135, Manila. butini(lht ., " :.., nere 0ct 24 sceKS 10 Sam commercially must j city, the proposition of
i-whj.b Af rnfarop'. rnrrl Intpr . 7 .. . t-jj:. ! he suhmprffpd hv what pupn-nnn 1 .J ..'ml.l . o said city
........ . ijonnny iioiman ana came .
mission .meeting will determine icnen wil, televised nationally.
winner).
All three of Melbourne's morn- .tT,h"1 JJ?' 8',n da' ?c,J?h?r' "M.
ing newspapers displayed page onel"'- a regular meting of .aid com
stories attacking the action of the Km0 Tt!i 'gil? he,'S ,,,or",.e.g'ucTt3
committee. .,"'",d' by ,ald Council as the time
"It's unthinkable that there .he c!,ye',"hmr;fh,,err:M,voi'r,Vn'
should be an Olympic Games ! irr"v,.l!r.pr .nd b' heard, on the
blackout abroad in television and Ke0T;rn?oV.bov,e,i:?r,!red,',.dC.k,v
newsreels," the Melbourne Sun lSiKV.ii0h r'm'"'rnoe, fti,d. or
. i -j i . j"' npard at that time
Pictorial Said. he Common Council of hi city
"Whnt the fllvmnic rnmmilloo ' "L"d. .'. fpeme with an elec-
... ..r , uomiuing to the registered vot-
position or
said City
oe sunmergeu oywnai everyone and m lieu thereof hold the public
... u.a. ou.triiKtiiiB, This not e, h.. h-.- ... :SX2:
ever ordered given by Ordinance of the
DR. J. W. LOWE
Chiropractic Physician
Complete Spinal, Knet and
Foot Adjustment
111 So. 4th St St.v.na Hotel Bldg
Offlc Ph. TU 1-1 131 Re TU M1B
Holman is the fourth-ranked "PP0"""" "ustraua nas
hparvwpicht in the world. Machen. "au- .
the Reddin. Calif., whiz, holds! 'Advertising Australia to the
the No. 6 spot in world rankings.
Flag R(
SUPPORT
Elmo Smith
221 Main h. TU 2-1130
(l.erie F"r.et.r, rb. K. C. aw Cm.
:oce
At A Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. C.B TP
Brooklyn M 57 .607 9
Milwaukee M 59 ,5W) t 7
Cincinnati 85 62 .5711 4 7
i?Km?i7! c"'""'11 ' e City of Klam
ath Falls. Or.ntn riotv ..... .
hp adopted at a meeting thereof h.M
r.rll,!!!.a J00? "I w,a.Vne of:pE"d.an'dh'.dbn,d iK"i!K.5
i, it t.ouun .tit'lUUUI lie
fought for Ihe in." honor. The
Olympic Organizing Committee
has had ample warning of conse
quences of its visionless policy.
"If it persists in this then high-
.olkn-ll.. 1
ci auiiuti n.v "iiihiiu Step in ana the
give some lorceuil directions.
lost0" h" i'r ' 8P"m'er..
RANK A. BLACKMER
PoHce Judge. City of Klamath
Tails. Oregon
No. I4. Sept. 21. 28. Oct. S
NOTICE TO CREDITOR.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th
ie under., snaH n.. .- L
IS ?! y.n rd" ' 'he Circuit Court
of the Slate of Oregon for Klamath
Cntinty, appointed administratrix of the
e.tate of Rasmus Lunvlk. aka Ross
(Lunvik and R Lunvik. deceased, and
that Letters of administration h.va
oeen l.sued to her All persons hav
ing elaims against said estate are
THURSDAY'S STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PiTrmvr.
Rnh Friend Pirnto. Fm. : hereby notified to present the same.
j it. riraies rrUS-, duly verified and with proper vourh
I People Read
SPOT ADS
-you are
tl ..l.. ml At fit l
Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 3, away, on four hits, beating them for third, ml'Vum'.',",! r'ore-iwTthrn""
i4. Pittsburgh 4. (time this season 2-1 in 10 innings ,rom ,he d"' first puo-
Milwauktw 17) - At home (3). for his 16th triumph. . 5 "L,hai.r0,.Et' "tLSSiSeir
Chicago 3: away I4. Cincinnati l.j HITTING
St. Lo-iis 3. ; Roberto Clemente. Pirates
Cincinnati (7' Al home i5 Lined a two-out single to drive in
Milwaukee. I. St. Louis 4: away'the run that beat the Brave.. 2.1 maxwell a c.onnArVn
Hi. Chicano 2. in 10 innines. 1 A.l,or.H !. '.r Admini.tratni
BETH CHASE.
Administratrix of the estate of
Rasmus Lunvik. aka Ross Lun
vik and R Lunvik. deceased.
No. log Sept. 21, 28. Oct. t. U
t