Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 13, 1958, Image 13

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Herald and news., June 13, 1958, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 3 B Braves Win; SF Dropped (Continued from Page I B) the Giants, but sidelined by injury t the moment. Pittsburgh 000 101 000 2 4 0 San Fran. 000 100 000 1 2 2 Raydon (1-2) and Foiles. Giel. Worthington (6). Grissom (8) and acnmim. Loser uiel '0-1). Braves 5, Cubs 4 The Braves overhauled a 4-1 Cub lead with Del Crandall's sin gle driving in the winning run in the eighth. Ed Mathews' 13th home run had tied it 4-all in the seventh against loser Moe Dra bowsky (4-6), who beat the Pi rates 4-0 with a one-hitter Sunday. Humberto Robinson .11-2) won it in relief. Starter Lew Burdette bowed out after a two-run Chicago lourtn, giving up Bobby Thorn son's seventh homer. Milwaukee 100 002 110 5 9 4 Chicago 200 200 000 4 10 1 Burdette, Trowbridge 15), Rob inson (6) and Crandall. Drabow- sky, Phillips (8), Drott (9) and S. Taylor. Winner Robinson 1-2). Loser Drabowsky (4-6) HHS Thomson, Mathews. Reds 5, Cards 0 Lawrence, once "the bull" of the Cardinal staff, didn't walk a man while fanning five of his old mates. The big right-hander (4-3) now has three consecutive com plete game victories after going without a complete game in 10 tarts since last September 18. Wilmer Mizell lost his sixth. He had a four-hit shutout until the Reds, now third, Vh games be hind Milwaukee, scored two m the sixth on a walk and singles by Frank Robinson, Don Hoak and Gus Bell. Ed Bailey and Robinson homered for the other runs. Cincinnati 000 002 021 5 10 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 6 2 Lawrence (4-3) and Bailey. Mi zell, McDaniel (7), Paine (9) and Smith. Loser Mizell (3-6). HRS Bailey, Robinson. Phillies 4, LA 3 Harry Anderson drove in three runs for the Phils, cracking a 3-3 tie with a ninth-inning single. Loser Stan Williams (1-1), who beat the Cubs with a two-hit shut out for his first major league vic tory, extended his scoreless inning string to 14 before Anderson's two-run double in the fifth. Dick Farrell (3-2) won it in relief. Philade. 000 021 001 4 10 0 Los Angeles 111 000 000 3 8 1 Sanford, Farrell (8) and Lon nett. Williams, Labine 19) and Roseboro. Winner Farrell (3-2). Loser Williams (1-1). LEGAL NOTICE NOT1CF. OF BOND SALE Sealed proposals wilt be received by the Common Council of the City of Chiloquin, Oregon, for the purchase of City of Chiloquin. Oregon, sewer Donas, in ine sum wi na,uuv.uu, w ing general obligation bonds of said Cttv. Series No. 4; issued and dis posed of wider the Charier of Chil oquin, laws of Oregon, and ordinance of said City, for enlarging, extending, and repairing Its sewer system, acquir ing right of way therefor and com pleting m disposal plant; to be paid by assessments, sewer service charg es and tax levy. , , , Proposals purchase said bonds, will be receWed by the undersigned. Recorder and Police Judge of said City, up to and including the 30th. day of June, 195B, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Common Council In the Council Room of the City Hall for said City, im mediately thereafter; said bonds shall be dated August 15, 1938, and ill be in amounts of $1,000,00 each. They hall be numbered and mature consec utively beginning with No. 1, and hall mature as follows: $4,000.00, On Aug ust 15th. in each year for the yeirs 1859 to and Including 1973 and $5,000.00 a year for the year 1974 and each year thereafter to and Including the year 1978. Payment and redemption of all bonds, or any number there of, coming due on or after August 15th., 1961. shall be optional with said City at any interest coupon date on and after August IS, 1961. Said bonds ahall bear Interest at the rate or rates of not to exceed six per cent per annum from date thereof, payable semi-annually on August 15th. and f eb ruary 15th. of each year; principal and Interest payable at the office of the treasurer of the City of Chiloquin, Ore gon. All proposals must be unconditional and accompanied by a certified check for $1,700.00. The successful bidder for said bonds will be furnished with an opinion as to the validity thereof, by the law firm of. SHULER, SAYRE, WIN FREE At RANKIN. Portland Trust Building. Portland 4. Oregon. The Common Council reserve! the right to reject any and all bids. This notice is authorized by ordinance of the Common Council of City of Chiloquin, Oregon, that authorizes sale Of said bonds. Dated June 13. 1958. Lloyd Peters Lloyd Peters, acting Recorder and Police Judge City of Chiloquin. Oregon. No. Ml, June 13. 20, 27. NOTICE OF LIEN AND SALE TO: J. M. BRITTON, Sheriff of Klam- TOh:CMRntyAND MRS. JOHN Z. CUN- NKNOWM:ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS! That BERNARD F. LECHTERMAN claims a lien on that certain persona! property brought upon the premises at 130 North Eldorado Avenue. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by JOHN E CUNNINGHAM and wife. ininii of said oremlses: said pergonal property being more particu larly aeicriDea as ioiiwj. 1 TV set and stand 1 trunk and contents i 2 Cedar Chests and contents 1 desk and contents ni4 17 paper boxes and contents: ex cepting inersirom on wmhiuj h . B.fel,navTnnt of $105 00 rental and $10.00 advances. Or a total of IKAA Mttm nr1 nwlnl bV the Bald JOHN E CUNNINGHAM and wife, for a period in excess of BO days prior to the date hereof; which said property ha been in the possession of the claimant for a period in excess of 90 davi prior to the date thereof: and THAT THE CLAIMANT SHALL SELL SAID PROPERTY or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy hi said Urn, trip expenses of said salt Including publication costs and the residue, if any. shall be paid to the Treasurer of Klamath County, for the benefit of whomsoever may be en titled thereto; the 25th day of June. 1958 at the hour of 10 00 o clock A M on the premises at 110 North Eldorado Avenue. Klamath Falls. Oregon: all pursuant to O R S in MS et eq Bernard F. Lech ter man Claimant DONALD A. W PIPER Attorney at Law Pint Tree Building Klamath Falls. Oregon Attorney for Claimant No. 312. June 13 O People Read SPOT ADS - you ere t THURSDAY TBIO'S Split Three Odd Balli 9 3 Spit Bali 6 uuamki s 7 Rod's 3 S 4 s as Lait nivht'a riilti' Split Thrw 2. B At Si 2 Dudniki 3, Spit Balls 1 Odd Bills 4, Rod s 0 High individual same Rita Matton High individual series Hazel Han seam. Pauline Keffer 4Sfl. tif. HiRh (ram came Spit Balls 5f6 High team aeries Odd Balls 1558 MIXED FOURSOME W I Hot Shots 11 ! What Four 11 1 Four Rosea 10 i Odd Four 9 Odd Balls 0 ' Ruity Four 3 1 Hi-Lo ft 1 RARS 4 l: Last nlsht's results: Odd Four 3, Hot Shots 1 Four Rosea 3, RARS 1 Odd Balls 3, Rusty Four 1 What Four 3. Hi-Lo 1 High team game RARS 826 mgn learn series vvn rur High individual game (Women Mary Bothwcll 216 High individual game (Men l Eddie Tomlin 214 High individual series (Women) Mary Bothwell 5RI High individual series (Men) George SHASTA LANES Munt Sbatla) W I Pete's Bartle Station , 23 t Shasta Auto Supply 20 i: Fire DtDartment . 19 K C & C Distributor 16 14 Flamingo ciud Bank of Mount Shasta 15 11 Lions Club 10 22 John's t Helen's 7 2; John s-HcTen'fi 1, Bank of Mount Shai- 1j(f nfuht'i remits: & C 1. Lions Club 3 Cli.i0 Antn Sunnlv 1. PM'S 3 Flamingo Club 1. Fire Department 3 High team game Lion Club 1048 uuk ..n. I. inn. Club 291? High Individual game Frank Bambino 222 Hleh individual aeries Joe Palflnl Little Leaguers Schedule Action MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Little League, under the di rection of Mrs. Arlene Clark, presi dent, has enrolled four complete teams and arranged a schedule through the week of June 24, it was reported here today. Managers of the teams are menv bers of the league board of direc tors and include Richard uarK Blue Sox: Ken Richardson, Black Sox; Lew Barlow, Red Sox and O. L. Scott of the Green Sox. The schedule: June 14, Green Sox vs. Black Sox, Blue Sox vs. Red Sox: June 17, Blue Sox vs. Green Sox, Black Sox vs. Red Sox; June 24, Black Sox vs. Blue Sox and Red Sox vs. Green Sox. Weed Retains Traveling Cup WEED Weed colters, C. H Roonev and Lloyd Dawson, led a contingent that retained the travel ing trophy in a tournament against Ashland at the Oak Knoll Country Club Sunday, June 8. Rooney placed for honors in the low gross and Dawson in the low net. 0. B. Smith received merchan dise awards for being closest to the pin on the fourth hole. For the la dies, Betty Study won the low gross overall and Louise Harris scored in the low gross, in class A. Josie Scalise and Mildred Maginnis of Yreka tied for low net in class B. The trophy will go on the block again July 20, when the Ashland golfers pay Weed a visit for a re turn match. Minor Leagues By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 1-2. Havana 3-1 Toronto 1, Miami 0 Columbus 4. Rochester 3 Bulfalo 3. Richmond 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 2, Wichita 0 Indianapolis 4, St. Paul 1 . Charleston 5, Omaha 3 Denver 11, Louisville 9 TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 6-5, Tulsa 5-4 Corpus Christi 9-7, Victoria 8-3 CALIFORNIA LEAGUE Salinas 3-5, Las Vegas 0-2 Visalia 11. Fresno 8 Bakersfield at Reno, postponed Modesto at Stockton, postponed rain Save on Finest Major Gas Across From "Lee's" South 6th and E. Main WELL-KNOWN MAN WINS $1000 Tin1 w No. 2 TICKET WINS NO. 1 TICKET NEVER CHECKED IN Mr. Wilson "Smitty" Smith, Southern Oregon Representative for Merck, Sharp & Dome, is the LUCKY-man. Smitty, is pictured above with his wife and two children. They all say "it's hard to believe thot we could be so lucky, we've been wanting a boot for the past two years". The Smiths have named the boat after the Fortune Station, calling it Miss Good-Fortune. NEXT FREE FORD JUNE 25 NEXT FREE BOAT JULY 30 Just Drive in FOR FREE TICKETS You Always SAVE at Fortune Yanks, KC Split Games (Continued from Page 1-B) from hit hands after sending two batters to the dirt, gained a 3-1 record after relieving Ford with two on, one out in the 11th. He fanned four of the five he faced, striking out the side in the 12th. The rookie right-hander has whiffed 40 in 25 2-3 innings. Ray Herbert (2-1) won the open er with an eight-hitter, blanking the anks until Carey s sixth hom er in the eighth inning. Bob Cerv hit his 16th homer for the A s, winning their first at Yankee Sta dium in 18 tries since July 22, 1936. Tom Sturdivant (1-4) was the loser, giving up a two-run, second - inning triple to Bi 1 1 y Hunter who was traded to Cleveland for Chico Carrasquel alter the game, . 1st game, day) Kan. City 020 010 010 4 12 0 New York 000 000 010 1 8 0 Herbert (2-1) and Smith. Sturdi vant, Ditmar (6), Maglie (9) and Berra. Loser Sturdivant (1-4) HRS Cerv, Carey. 1 2nd game, night, 12 innings) K. C. 000 200 000 000 2 10 1 N. Y. 010 010 000 001 3 12 1 Dickson (4-2) and Chiti. Ford, Duren (11 and Howard. Winner Duren (3-1). HR Skowron. Sox 4, Tigers 2 Dave Sisler, 4-0 lifetime vs De troit, won his sixth with relief help 'after singling home the clincher in the fourth against Paul Foytack (5-6). Jackie Jensen hit his 15th homer for the Sox. Detroit 000 002 000 2 7 0 Boston 200 100 Olx 4 11 0 Foytack. Aguirre (4), Morgan 15), Valentinetti (7) and Hegan Wilson (8). Sisler. Delock (6) and White. Winner Sisler (6-2). Los er Foytack (5-6). HRS Virgil, Jensen. Birds 7, Tribe 5 Gus Triandos and Jim Marshall hit two-run homers fori the Ori oles, who blew a 4-1 lead, then won with Marshall s single dnv ing home the winner in a three- run fifth against losing reliever Don Mossi (4-6). Donovan, Wynn (7) and Battey Ramos, Hyde (8) and Courtney Winner Hyde (4-1). Loser Wynn i5-5). HRS Sievers. Smith 2. Cleveland 001 310 000 5 12 0 Baltimore 022 030 OOx 7 13 0 Grant. Mossi (4), Lemon (5), Constable, (8) and Nixon. Porto carrero, ' Lehman (4), Johnson 14). O'Dell (9) and Triandos. Win ner Johnson (3-5. Loser Mossi 14-6). HRS Marshall, Triandos, Colavito. Nats 6, ChiSox 5 Neil Chrisley's third hit, a tri ple, and second RBI bagged it for Washington in the eighth against losine reliever Early Wynn (5-5) Al Smith counted three runs with two homers for the last place White Sox. Dick Hyde won it in relief. Chicago 020 001 020 5 10 0 Washington 000 410 Olx 6 11 2 ALL OF SIPN& 'j DRIVE WAYS I INSULATION I I OVERHEAD llHD WINDOWS M TYPES IV -1 J " - I DirTMDP No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay 10 Year Guarantee Roger's Roofing & Siding Estimates Gladly 225 No. 1st Phone TU 4-8866 No More Runaways Hardtops A, full card of local racing driv ers who will conform to the Klam ath Racing Association's recent ruling on limited engine modula tions will join forces with cars and drivers from Northern Califor nia Saturday night at Klamath Speedway in the first of the 1958 season's night hardtop programs. Time trials are slated for 6:30 p.m. i The association readjusted spec ifications in order to do away with the possibility of any one car hav- ng a runaway chance, thus de stroying a lot of thrills and spills which can ordinarily be expect ed when traffic is more closely bunched. The KRA has taken every DOS' sible step to assure fans of an ex citing enjoyable evening, asserted Buff Runnels, association presi dent. "Last week we had very lit tle dust, and that came from the infield, not the track. It will be a simple matter to stop that, also. We have been congratulated on the speed with which we have run off each event, and we intend to do all in our power to guarantee fans the kind of a race they like, Runnels added. A number of local drivers who were unable to compete in the season opener on Memorial Day are scheduled to appear for Sat urday's show. Among the old faces to show this Saturday are Kenny Kime and Dale Hankins, both of whom have completely rebuilt their cars. Hankins blew up his engine in thp season opener while running second place, only four laps from the finish of -the main event. A brand new Hudson engine will re place the old. Another to join tne ranxs oi tne Hudson drivers is Bud Cook, champion of 1957, who will shift from a Ford to the rebuilt version of his last year's car, K4. anoiner local lavorue wno wm be gunning for a win is Wes Bis- hoD. K10. who was second best in a trophy dash altercation with George Smith in car K7, the last time out. Bishop was forced off the track but not until he had in flicted enough damage to Smith's automobile that he was compelled to sit out three races while getting it repaired. Smith came back in LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BIDS Notice is hereby Hivcn by the Butte Valley HiRh School of Siskiyou Union High School District that scaled bids will be accepted until noon June 30th 1958 for delivery at Butte Valley HiRh School. Dorris, Calif., of P.S. 300 Fuel Oil (or use in a iu.uuu saiion xanic Contract to run July 1, 1958 to June in i a.a Bids may be delivered to the Office of the principal, or mailed to Box 40S Harry msck, uorns. i.aiii. Harry Beck. Principal No. 2ft 4. May 30, June 6. 13. Taylor's Accounting Service Open a.m. t 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone TU 2-2772 BOOFINO MASONRY I foundation 0 Use Local Motor Oil Credit Card OPEN 24 HOURS BOAT To Roll time to win the main event despite the entanglement. In addition to the regular slate of events, the Klamath Junior Rac- Association will have 10 cars in readiness for Iheir second out ing. The KJRA is composed of NOW IN PROGRESS -at 7 CUUAADfl VRARGJUNS LSAILE 7J LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main 9 Reasons Why The t Newspaper Gives More For The Advertising Dollar 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. The Herald & News Is The Basic Advertising Medium of the Klamath Basin Prudent Advertisers Invest the major part of their advertising budgets in the Herald & News More Saturday Night high school itudents who build and 1 race their own cars under the su- pervision of the senior association. The juniors will- vie in events sep arate from the older, more expe rienced group., Admission is 90 cents for adults. Ph.TU 4-3134 Newspaper Advertising Reaches More People Than Any Other Medium. People Like Advertising In The Newspaper Better Than Any Other Medium. Newspapers Deliver More "Ready to Buy" Prospects, Than Any Other Medium. Newspaper Advertising Gets More Action Than Any Other Medjum. Newspaper Ads Offer More Local Selling Flexibility Than Any Other Medium. Newspapers Give More Selling Copy Flexibility Than Any Other Medium. Newspaper Advertising Offers Better Retail Merchandising Than Any Other Medium. Newspaper Advertising Is A Safer, Surer Investment Than Any Other Medium. Newspaper Advertising Produces More Sales Per Dollar Advertising Cost. Spills. Thrills 50 cents for students and children under 12 with parents are admitted Iree- See The Klamath Basin "FARM OUTLOOK" REPORT In The Sunday, June 15 ' Edition of the Extra Copies of the Report Will Be Available At The Herald & News-5c per copy JUNE IS BONUS MONTH at OLDSMOBILE! 30 CARS to Be Sold during June & July Largo Selection Larger DEALS! DICK B. MILLER CO.