Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1958, Image 9

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Herald and news., July 29, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. JULY 29, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE NFL SETS EXHIBITION'S PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The National Football League will play a total ot to pre season exhi bition games wmch will raise about $500,000. The games will be played in 26 cities and the Dis trict of Columbia. DEL MAR (API Haydn ($6.80) closed fast in the stretch Monday and won the feature at Del Mar. Finest k. Rum For You DOHQ ' M PROOF ScahtMn ( Co.. Nt yk Grid Coach Passes Stengel In Hearings WASHINGTON (UPD- Coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State nosed out Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees today as the season's funniest con gressional witness. ' Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), the chairman and "straight man" of the Senate anti-trust sub committee, awarded the comedy laurles to Daugherty on the basis of his testimony Monday on a bill to exempt professional sports from anti-trust laws. 'You caused us more merri ment than Mr. Stengel," Kefauver told Daugherty. Tm afraid I can t claim any of Mr. Stengel's ability, senator," Daugherty replied. Stengel captivated the subcom mittee and a large group of spec tators earlier this month with his celebrated ability to talk side- wavs. like a sand crab runs. Daugherty had a smaller but none the less appreciative audience composed mostly of subcommittee aides, newsmen and Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, a fellow who led the laughter. Wilkinson was particularly amused tav Daugherty's bland cueeestinn that Michigan State enjoys success on the gridiron be- Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr. Friden Agency KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100 cause it draws its football play ers from its regular student body. realizing that he was surround ed by skeptics, the squad tousled haired Daugherty finally conceded astute recruiting bad more to do with producing a winning team than astute coaching. Daugherty was followed in the witness chair by Coach Bowden Wyatt of Tennessee who also was something of a laugh-getter. His best line was fed to him by Ke fauver, a Tennessee alumnus, who asked what kind of team he would have this year. Very young and inex perienced," Wyat replied. Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SYDNEY Billy Todd, 1464, Australia, outpointed Derby brown, 146, Australia, 15. TIJUANA, Mexico Davey Moore, 127, Springfield, Ohio, outpointed Kid Anahuac, 127, Mex ico City, 10. NEW YORK - Tony DiBiase, 151, New York, outpointed Jimmy Archer, 149, New York, 10. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED fRESS TRACK AND FIELD MOSCOW Rafer Johnson Calif., bettered the world record in the decathlon by scoring 8,302 points. The Soviet Union defeat ed the United States 172-170. TENNIS SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. Sam my Giammalva, Houston, ana Ham Richardson. New urteans, won easily in the first round of the Meadow Club invitation. RACING CHICAGO Willie Shoemaker had a perfect day at Arlington Park with four winners in lour races. Dunce ($2.80) took the feature. NEW YORK Trodden Way ($5.30) captured the Rockville Centre Handicap at Jamaica. MONDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Al Kaline, Tigers Collected four hits, drove in two runs and scored another in Detroit s 5-4 vic tory over Boston. PITCHING Ruben Gomez, Giants Hurled a four-hitter against Philadelphia for his first triumph since May 25 as San Francisco swept the twi-night doubleheader from the Phillies 3-2 and 2-1. Let Us Help You DO-IT YOURSELF ft Wiring Materials .Lighting Fixtures ft Electric Heaters VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 200 Main (Aerou from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415 Sawyer Warns Phils To Give Everything PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Eddiel Sawyer demands that the Phillies put out 100 per cent." which is considerably less than they gave him six years ago when he an nounced he was "through with baseball for good." bawyer, the ex-college professor who is back in the dean's chair with the Phillies, makes no bones about the blunt warning he gave his players. 1 told them I expect them to put out 100 per cent," he said. And if they don t. I made it very clear to them that they wouldn't be here long." sawyer isn t tooling. He s been burned by these same Phillies once before. They made him king for a day so to speak when they surprised the baseball world and won the National League pennant under his leadership in 1950. bveryone hailed the triumphant Phillies as the "whiz kids" in those days but two years later. they were dubbed the fizz kids when they had all they could do to finish in the first division. What happened? That's what all the experts wanted to know. FAT CATS Sawyer, never one to pin the rap on his players, conceded he wasn't getting 100 per cent effort out of them. Somewhere along the line, the Phils had become "fat cats" smug, indifferent and content to move along in the mid dle of the National League pack. Suddenly, on June 28, 1952, Saw yer got the axe under much the OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. fra. I. B. Early Joa Early Jr. Proprlatora Thoroughly Modern CapynfU 1ft, Bvrm of 4WtuiMf af tiu America Ntwipaper Publuhm AtcmtwK, ma. m 1 .,- .-..ir reasons why the Daily Newspaper. gives you more for your advertising dollar 1. Newspaper advertising reaches more people than any other medium. 88 of the nation's families get a newspaper every day. Over 100 million people, 82 of all people 12 years of age and over, read a newspaper on an average day. Every one of. these people has the op portunity to see every ad in the daily newspaper. Only a small number of these people could be reached with any TV, radio or magazine ad. 2. People like advertising in newspapers better than in any other medium. People feel friendly toward adver tising in newspapers. Surveys show that far fewer peo ple want advertising in other media. An advertiser wants his customers to like him, so it stands to reason he will benefit if he runs his ads where they please instead of annoy people. 3. Newspapers deliver more "ready to buy" prospects than any other medium. Newspapers offer something for everybody information, entertainment, editorials, advertising. And the reader is attracted to the ad that interests him. This means that readership ratings on ads represent live prospects for the advertiser. These people are easy to sell because they have a product interest. On the other hand broadcast ratings indicate people with an interest in the program, not necessarily a buy- . ing interest in the product. 4. Newspaper advertising gets more action than any other medium. As a news medium, the daily newspaper gives 'advertising an atmosphere of action and believ ability. People have confidence in and believe in news papers. This prompts action on the part of the reader. 5. Newspaper advertising offers more local selling flex ibility than any other medium. Advertisers can use news papers market-by-market -to protect strong markets, t bolster weak markets, to vary advertising where po tential varies, to meet competitive attacks, to get better timing with their sales and merchandising programs titan is possible in any other mediurft. 6. Newspapers give more flexibility in selling copy than any other medium. An advertiser can tell his story in the size that suits his needs. He can use a two-page spread to tell a detailed copy story, or he can tell his story in the same or smaller space with just a few words. He can run a 100-line or a 1,000-line ad, depending on his budget and strategy. A newspaper offers advertisers more physical and creative flexibility than any other medium. 7. Newspaper advertising offers better retail merchan dising than any other advertising. Four million U. S. retailers invest about 2V4 billion dollars in the daily newspaper more than they spend in all other media combined. No other medium has as close a relationship with retailers as the daily newspaper. 8. Newspaper advertising is a safer and surer invest ment than advertising in any other medium. In some media a good percentage of the results are affected by the variables of the medium, and by the medium's own competition. In newspapers, the advertising stands on its own feet, unaffected by such variables. Newspaper advertising is always ready and waiting to suit the time, place and pleasure of the consumer. The daily newspaper is always selling. 9. Newspaper advertising produces more sales per dol lar of advertising cost than do other media. The cost of an advertising medium depends on a combination of two things: First, how much it costs to reach a person with a sales story. Second, what action that sales story causes the person to take or, how much it costs to make a sale. The best figures available indicate that the newspaper delivers a message to a person for a typical advertiser at a cost at least as low as the cost of deliver ing the message through television or magazines. And the other eight points guarantee more sales action per message delivered. same circumstances that Mayo Smith was fired last week. Genial Steve O'Neill was signed to replace Sawyer and took over he reins that same night against ihe Giants the same club Ed die found himself facing Wednes day night when he put on a Phil adelphia uniform again for the first time in six years, lo say that Sawyer was disen chanted at ihe time of his firing putting it mildly. There was some talk that he and the Phils were parting company "by mu tual consent. The only thing mu tual about it was that Sawyer was told he was through and he con sented to leave. "You can say definitely that I am out of baseball for good, Sawyer told newsmen then. "1 do not intend to get back in it again." NO REGRETS He made the statement matter- of-factly and without rancor. Saw yer had experienced both the heights and the depths and now he was getting out for good. Cer tainly there was no reason to doubt him, especially when he tended a well-paying job with local golf ball company. When Eddie was seen around sports gatherings from time to time, friend invariably would ask him how he liked his new work. Love it," he'd answer, grin ning. Did he miss baseball? "Well, I'll tell you one thing," he'd always answer, "I certainly don't miss the headaches." "Baseball gets 'in your blood. he answers. "There's more to working than just making money. What good is all the money in the world if you don't enjoy yourself?" The one thing Sawyer wants now is another winner. That undoubtedly would give him more enjoyment than all the money in the world. Angry Fans Throw Bottles Following Tiff TIJUANA, Mexico (UPD Angry fans showed their displeasure with a fight decision Monday night by setting numerous fires in the Ti juana bull ring and showering the fieht ring with bottles. Ringside spectators caught in the rain of refuse and bottles climbed under the fight ring, held folding chairs over their heads or ran for their lives to tne sneuer of walls which normally protect against bulls. Two fire engines were called. Several squad cars filled with notice officers roared up to the stadium and finally the ugnts were turned out, plunging the bull ring into darkness. Tough Davey Moore, No, ranked featherweight contender from Springfield, Ohio, winner of the fight by a split decision over Kid Anahuac, Reynosa, Mexico. climbed over a wall into a box seat and out the back door to safety. Partisan fans carried Anahuac away on their shoulders before the sprinkling of bottles became a de luge of refuse tossed from the stands. The athletic commission an nounced that the decision in the bout would be reviewed today. There were reports it would be changed to a draw. Moore said he would like to meet Anahuac again in the United States "to set him straight." "But I wouldn't fight him again in Mexico for all the money in the world," Moore said. Hal Wood's Mid-Week Short Shots By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO. (UPI) Short shots: After arranging the U.S.-Russia track and field meet, Pincus So ber of the National AAU told this department: "We have won one battle already the Russians have greed to score the men s and women s meets individually. There will be no lumping of the scores." So right away the Russians claim a victory by lumping the scores and the U.S. doesn t even mention that it had a prior agree ment. On the other hand, the Ameri cans were so stunned by the fine showing of the U.S. girls that they probably are willing to accept the over-all two-point defeat. Several of the Los Angeles base ball writers have been of the opin ion for some time that Dodger manager Walt Alston would be given his walking papers. They claim, privately that he has .mis-managed the club into several defeats and that, with the close National League race, the Dodgers should be not more than three or four games off the pace even with all the misfortune that has hit the club in the way of sickness and injuries. The San Francisco Forty Niners always picked to run out of the money in the National Football League race, may be able to pull another surprise this year. If a couple of our rookies come through, says coach Frankie Albert, "we could be just as tough as we were last year maybe tougher." The f orty Niners. incidentally. have four regulars still on the hold-out list: Defensive back Dicke Moegle- and linemen Ed Henke, Ted Connolly and Bruce Bosley. However, 1 ve talKed to Henite and Connolly and will talk to Moegle when he reports to camn." said President Vic Mora bilo. "We don't consider anyone1 a hold-out until after the first day of regular practice which Is next Saturday. The club Is waiting for Bosley to get in touch with it. Bosley has announced that he may not nlav because of the "poor pay that linemen receive. (The Forty Niners are one of the highest- paying clubs in pro football.) LEGAL NOTICE RodgersHold; PCL Bat Lead SAN FRANCISCO. (UPIf-An- dre Rodgers, the Phoenix Giants infioldcr who has turned irom banio hitter into fence wrecker, stayed ahead "in the Pacific Coast League batting chase on two fronts today with a .399 average and 25 homeruns. Rodgers clubbed three more homers and boosted his average by three points during the past seven days ol play ending sun-day. 13 u s t v Ithodes. nis cigar- champing teammate of Polo Grounds lore, drove in 83 runs to lead in that department. Carlos Bcrnicr of Salt Lake City had the most hits. 137. Marshall Bridges, the top-notch right handcr with lowly Sacra memo, ana onraon Jones 01 nign riding Phoenix were deadlocked today for the most pitching vic tories with 12 apiece. Bridges (12-81 retained his strikeout lead by fanning U more batters in 20 innings to run his season's total to 145. He also had walked the most, 81. George Bamberger, veteran journeyman with Vancouver, had posted a 2.16 earned run average to lead in that department Larry Sherry (4-11) of Spokane was the higgest lower. Chicago Open Draws Big Names CHICAGO UP1) A field of his name pros Including Sam Snead. flow Finstcrwald and the Hehert brothers tee off today in a $2.-500 prelude to the Chicago Open golf tournament. The two-day pro amateur pre lude to the tournament, opening Thursday, was arranged alter .Inhn E. McNiilty, president oi tne Gleneagles Chicago Oprn Com mittee, cancelled qualifying rounds for the big event. McNulty's gesture for the Chicago Open, first of Its kind. automatically made all the 170 players entered eligible for the 72 hole open. The ouestion beiore the bouse today: If Zora Follcy could knock nut Pete Rademacher In four rounds, how come it took World f.hnmmnn Flovd Patterson, the guy with the fastest heavyweigm hands in history, six rounds to turn the same trick? The answer: Could Patterson have been carrying the amateur champ just to make a snow tor the good people ot aeatuer KF Seniors In Golf Play OSWEGO (AP) Match play beean Tuesday in the 24th Oregon Senior golf championships, with two men sharing the qualifying medal. Dave Coons. Vancouver. Wash., and Millard S. Rosenblatt, Port land, shot one-under-par 69s for low score In the class A bracket for men 50 to 60. The defending class A tithst. Marty Leptich of Portland, fin ished off the pace with a three-over-par 71. O. W. Langdoc of Salem, Marvin Clark of Grants Pass and Harley Eckles. Port land, all shot 70s and were tied for second high. Vern Garrabrandt, Hood River,; had a 71 to tie Leptich. The medal in class AA, for men over 60, went to Sam Cole, Port land, with a round of 70. He was a semifinalis in the 1957 tourney. Other class A scores included: Championship Flight Waller, Fisher. Roseburg, 75. G. A. Lengren, Salem, 75. Roy Hixson, Eugene. 78. Earl E. Voorhies, Grants Pass, 78. Second Flight James W. Kerns, Klamath falls. 79. M. L. Hallmark, Roseburg, 79. V. E. Johnson, Eugene, 81. Ralph Kletzing, Salem, 85. Class AA R. D. Bridges. Oakland, Ore., Ri. Cliflord Esselsyn, Pendleton. 86. James R. Shaw, Klamath Falls. 8. Gus Anderson, Klamath Falls, 8. Dr. John A. Cox, Klamath Falls, RESOLUTION NO. 90 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OK THE COMMON COUNCIL OF CITY OP KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, TO PAVE .AND IMPROVE, Van Nu AVENUE7. Irom SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF ELDORADO AVENUE TO THE SOUTHERLY EXTENSION OF THE WESTERLY LINE OF LOT 30, Block 12. ELDORADO ADDITION. AND HAWTHORNE STREET FROU THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF VAN NESS AVENUE TO THE OREGON STATE HIGHWAY BIGHT Or WAY, IN THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON: AND DIRECT ING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 13. WHEREAS, the City Enilneer. of the City of Klamath Falli, Oregon, pur uant to a resolution of the Common Council of said City, heretofore adopu hiving tiled piim, specification! and estimate! for the cost of lmprov- and pa vina, van Neu Avenue from Southwesterly line of Eldorado Avenue to the southerly extension of the westerly line of lot 20, block 12, Eldorado Addition, and Hawthorne Street from the southerly line of Van Ness A v o n u to the Oregon state Highway Right of Way, In said City; and the Common Council of said City, finding the said plans, specifications and estimates satisfactory for said project, which shall be known a Im provement Unit No. 143: THlntr uitf,, nr. 11 n l.iuyi,u BY THE COMMON COUNC1T OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That Mid nlana. sneclflcatloni and estimates for the Improvement of said portion of streets, heretofore filed by tne tuy engineer, am ana ina mrnmw are hereby approved. That the Common Council of tha City of Klamath Falls, Oregon hereby declares its intention 10 improve sua oortion of street in accordance witn aid plans, specifications and estlmataa i lonowa: This project consists of paving Van Nets Avenue from Southwesterly Una of Eldorado Avenue to the south erly extension of tht westerly Una of lot 20, block 12, Eldorado Ad dition, and Hawthorne Street from the southerly Una of Van Nesa Ave nue to the Oregon Stata Highway Right of Way. Pavement will consist of S" of As phaltic concrete or 0" of Cement concrete and will be 28' la width. Including cement curbs and gutters. One intersection Is Included. Nn Biriowalkm are tn be constructed. The estimated cost of all classes of Improvement embracing all work and materials far the complete Improve ment of said project for such type of pavement being as follows: Aspnaiuc ioncreie rivimijii thick, tll.4S4.B2. Cement Concrete Pavement iniex. $15,953.82. Section II. That the Drooerty lying within tha boundaries hereinafter described be and the same -is nereoy aeciarea to be benefited by the said improvement, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of lot 1, block 12. Eldorado Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Ore gon, thence northwesterly along the southwesterly line of Eldorado Ave nue 203.e2 reet to tne point wmcn lies 10 03 feet northwesterly from the southeasterly corner of lot 4, block 12, said Eldorado Addition; thence southwesterly along a radial line of a 670.6 foot radius curve 110 0 feet to a point on the south westerly line of lot 4, block 12, said Eldorado Addition; thence northwest erly along the southwesterly line of lot 4, block 12, said Eldorado Ad dition to the northeast corner of . lot 21, block 12, said Eldorado Ad dition; thence westerly along the northerly lines of lots 21, 20 and IB, block 12. said Eldorado Addition to the northwest corner of lot 19, block 12, said Eldorado Addition; thence southerly along the line common to lots 18 and 10, block 12, said El dorado Addition to the northerly line of Van Nese Avenue; thence west erly along the northerly Una ot Van Ness Avenue to the Oregon State Highway Right of Way thence southeasterly along the Ore gon State Highway RJght of Way to the southwesterly extension of the alley In block 4, Hillside Addition to the city of Klamath Falls, Ore gon; thence northeasterly along the center) ine of said alley and along the line common to lota 2 and 3. block 4. said Hillside Addition to the southwesterly line of Eldorado Avenue; thence northwesterly along the southwesterly line of Eldorado Avenue to the point of beginning. That all the property included In the aforesaid boundaries above described be and the same is hereby declared in be benefited bv said improvement and assessed for the expense thereof. Section IT1. That Monday the 11th. day of Aug ust. 193ft. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. and the Council Room of tha City Hall In Klamath Falls. Oregon, be and It Is hereby fixed as tha time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against said pro posed Improvement section lv. That tha Police Judee be and ha Is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing to be published as provided by the City Charter of said City and ha shall pub lish this resolution as provided by law, and within five days after tha first publication thereof the City En-ainr-rr shnll cause tn be conspicuously posted at each end of the line of contemplated improvement such notlco ; is provided by law ana oral nance. Passed bv the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, this l4i n. day of July, ih.-h. Presented to the Mayor and by him approved and signed this 15th day of July, 1958. Mayor ATTEST: FRANK A. BLACKMER Police Judge. STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF KLAMATH. SS. CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, I. Frank A. Blackmer. Police Judaa of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, no nereoy certify tnat tne aoovo ana foregoing is a true copy of a reso lution introduced and adopted by tha Common Council of the City of Klam ath Falls, Oregon, at its regular meet ing neid on tne itn. any or wuiy. in., ana thereafter approved ana signed by the Mayor. I-KANK. A. oLiAt-MVl tn. Police Judge. No. 301. July 18, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 , 28, 20. Amos J. King, Salem, 8!. Lome Pal merlon, Klamath Falls, 91. Roger Bounts, Pendleton, 93. Robert Sproat, Klamath Falls, 94. Tony DiBiase Whips Archer NEW YORK (UPI i Welter weight Tony DiBiase today credited "shadow - boxing on the road" for the improved left hook and greater stamina that enabled him to turn the tables on blood- smeared Jimmy Archer in their return TV 10-rounder at St. Nicho las Arena. DiBiase, weighing 1S1 pounds to 149'i for his fellow New Yorker, won the unanimous 10.- rounder Monday night with a booming left hook and a strong finish. Archer bled so profusely from cuts at the corner of his right eye and on his left brow and from the nose that he will be sus pended automatically for 30 days to let his wounds heal. DiBiase, 22, won on a rounds basis over 23-year-old Archer 6-4, 5-4-1, 5 41. EQUITY NO. 58-153. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TOT STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH CATHERINE ELIZABETH ZOLL, Plaintiff, vs. WALTER L. ZOLL, De fendant, , SUMMONS TO WALTER L ZOLL. DEFENDANT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer the plaintiff's com plaint on file h err in on or before (en o'clock A M.. Wednesday, August l:i, in.'ift. an-l If you fail to so answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof plaintiff win apply in tne t-ourt tor the relief prayed for in her cc-m-nlnint. lo-wtt: For a Decree of the above entitled Court granting her an inointe divorce from defendant, oe larinn that Block IB. Lota 3 and 4, Klamath Lake Addition, commonly known as 5.16 Nosier Street. Klamath Falls, Otegon. be the sole and separate property of plaintiff, declaring that tha honiehold furnishings be the sole and separate property of plaintiff, and re nt or ma to Dlatntiff her maiden name o Catherine Elizabeth Duffy. This summons is served upon you bv publication thereof In the Herald and News onre each week for four consecutive weeks pursuant to the or der of the Honorable David R. Van denlwrg. Judge of ihe auove entitled Court, made and entered the 11th day nf July. 1950, the first publication n he made on the lath day of July. 08. and the last publication to b nade on the 12th day of August, 1958. Fireman C. Murray, Attorney for Plaintiff. 310 Underwood Building, Klamath Falls. Ore ion. No. 360, July 15, 22, 20, August I, W RANfiKRS TO TRAIN NEW YORK (UPI) General Manager Muzz Patrick announced Monday that the New York Hangers will start training for the 1938-39 National Hockey League season on Sept. 11 at Niagara Kails, Ont. Coach Phil Watson will have 42 players on hand when workouts begin.