Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 18, 1958, Image 8

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Herald and news., August 18, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 195f ECubs Win MCI Browns, LA Rams Cop Wins United Pres. International Traditioo says the team that loses in a National Football League title game goes into a tailspin the following year but those "losing" Cleveland Browns are off to a much more im pressive start in the exhibition season than the winning Detroit Lions. The Browns, who took a 5!M4 walloping from the Lions in last season's lopsided championship game, were their old hard rock selves as they scored a 10-0 win over the Pittsburgh S t e e 1 e r s Saturday night. That was in marked contrast to the Lions' 35-19 loss to the Col lege All-Stars on Friday an up set in which two future Brownies played major roles, passer Jim Ninowski of Michigan State with 14 of 20 completions and pass catcher Bobby Mitchell of Illinois with live completions and two touchdowns. In other games as the gridiron exhibition slate got under way: the Philadelphia Eagles nipped the Baltimore Colts, 30-28, and the Los Angeles Bams trounced the Washington Redskins, 31-10, on Saturday night; on Sunday, the New York Giants rallied to beat the San Francisco Forty- niners, 19 - 10, and the Chicago Bears marked George Halas' re turn to the coaching spot with a 24-7 romp over the Chicago Car dinals. Title Scrap Week's Best NEW YORK (UPI) - Here is this week's boxing program: Monday at Los Angeles, Floyd Patterson vs. Boy Harris (Heavy weight Title Theater TV); at Providence R.I., George Raujo vs. Rnncho Carmona; at Kansas City, Kan., Bobby Bickle vs. Mar tin Ware. Tuesday At New Orleans, George Benton Joseph. Wednesday At Chicago, Vir gil Akins vs. Charlie (Tombstone) Smith (non-title TV). Thursday At Los Angeles, Pat Manzi vs. Alvaro Gtierrez. Friday at New York (Madison Square Garden), Gil Turner vs. Stefan Redl (TV). Saturday At Berlin, Germany, Charley Humez vs. Gustav Scholz. Souchak Nabs St. Paul Title ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPD-Mikc Souchak, 31-year-old former foot ball star at Duke University, had his first golf title in two years today. Souchak won the $25,000 St. Paul Open Sunday wilh a record smashing 25-undcr-par 2M over the 72-holo route at Keller golf course. It was in Ihc St. Paul event in 1956 that ho last won a tournament crown. Souchak. who picked up $3,500 for his win, had a four stroke bulge over Sain Snead, who led the event after 54 holes, and Julius Boros. Art Wall Jr., finished at 2(ifl. Six players were bracketed at 270, 18 under par. They were Ken Venturl, Frank Slranahan, Cary Middlecoff, Dow Kinsterwald, Ernie Vassler and Lionel llehert. SUNNY BROOK The great bourbon of the Old West For richer taste I NO INCREASE IN PRICE! 010 SUNNY BROOK CO., lOUISVIlU, KY. OlSTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PR00. CO.. KiNTUCKYSTRAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY St-- - 32k: i I gl'NNY M ' BROOK -i Strait) anb$rttf POETS Patterson Meets Harris For Title LOS ANGELES (UPI) Cham- pion Hoyd Patterson and chal lenger Hoy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Tex., two brawny young athletes with remarkable records, fight tonight for the world heavy weight championship the ring's golden crown. Shortly after sundown, they will square off in Wrigley Field for their scheduled 15-rounder in which Patterson who knocked out 14 of the last 15 men to face him will try to blast back woodsman Harris' perfect record of 22 straight professional victor ies. They are not only the youngest pair to fight for the coveted dia dem, but they apparently boast the most enviable records of any duo in the division's title history. The 23-year-old champion lost but one of his 34 starts, and that on a very questionable decision. Har ris, 2.i, is unbeaten. Because of their records, each should be extremely victory con- . . And now Parris seems confused as Hotlcrson throws a reft, a light and another reft to his rlilmlff . . ." Time Out Braves Boost Lead; BoSox Top NY Again By United Press International Funny game, this baseball. I The Braves are leading bv eight games and feel like shoo- ins; the Yankees lead by ll'i ind feel like sad-sacks but they'll have to go out and prac tice today whether they like it or not. Everything is hunky - dory with the breezing Braves, who ran their winning streak to seven games Sunday by sweeping a pair from the Phillies, 5-1 and 4-1. On the other hand, everything is all fouled up with the Yankees, who dropped a fi-5 decision to the Red Sox and now have lost eight of their last 11 slarls. Since Aug. 2, their lead has shrunk from 17 games. Anyway, the second - place White Sox, slill entertaining notions of catching the Yankees, won their fifth straight by beating Ihe Indians, 3-2. Baltimore nipped Washington, 2-1, and Kansas City defeated Detroit, 41. San r rancisco took over sec ond place in the Nalional League with an 8-6 triumph over (.hicago. Cincinnati swept a doubleheader lrom Pittsburgh. 4-3 and 7-5, while Los Angeles earned a split hy taking the nightcap, !l-3, alter St. Louis won the opener, 12-7. Juan Pizarro's four-hit pitching and Frank Torre's grand slam homer oil Don Cardwell gave the Rraves their opening game vic tory, and in the nightcap. Lew liiinloltc hurled a five - hitter lor his t:ilh triumph. UVs Covington hit his 22nd homer and also scored the decisive run on Johnny Logan s ported squeeze bunt the lourlh inning. Six home runs were hit m'the Red Sox - Yankee game but per haps even more significant were the three singles and a double by Ted Williams that sent his aver age up lo .316. Karl Battey's eighth inning homer oil Jim Grant broke a 2-2 tie between the While Sox and Indians. Lolly Billy Pierce gave up nine hits in posting his 131 h victory. Connie Johnson ot the Orioles hurled a three hitter and pro duced a sacrilicc Hy that brought in the winning run in the tilth inning. Brooks Robinson slid ARCHERS Bear Bows Beor Arrows Quivers Shorts Bowlo Points FLEET'S 222 So. 7rh TU 4-SS27 Championship scious when he starts tossing the eight-ounce gloves before a crowd that will include Texas oil, cattle and rice millionaires and Holly wood stars of the entertainment world. The main event is slated for 8 p.m., p.d.t. 11 p.m., e.d.t. Because of his punch, the cham pion lrom Ml. Vernon, N.Y., favored at 6-1 to tag Harris with his lirst deleat, and at 3-1 to win on a knockout. Betting has been very light. Likewise, the ticket sale for Wrigley Field from $5 to $30 a pew has been disappointingly light. Promoter Bill Rosensohn staging his first fight, originally dreamed of a $500,000 gate; but now he will be lucky to beat the California state record of $228,500 set by Sugar Ray Robinson and Hobo Olson at the same field May 18, 1956. The paid attendance is expected to approximate 13,000. Patterson hasn't fought in prac lically a year. His last title de fense was on Aug. 22, last year against amateurish Pete Hade macher, who had Patterson on the floor before being knocked out by the champion. Harris hasn't fought since last Oct. 29 about 10 months when he outpointed Willi Bcsmanoff of Germany. A six-month hitch in the Army curtailed his fistic ac tivities, and tonight's battle will be his first outside of Texas and his first on any brand of TV, The fight will be sent by closed- circuit IV to 146 theatres and arenas in 115 cities in the United States and Canada. There will be neither home TV nor home radio. Regardless of tonight's gate and theatre-TV receipts, Harris will receive a flat guaranteed $100,000. Ho is the first heavy challenger to get a flat assurance. He got it lo make certain he wouldn't stage a possible runout under urging from the rival Internation at Boxing Club. Patterson gels a $210,000 guar antee, with the possibility of re ceiving more through various per centages of the net gate and TV- llieatre receipts home with the deciding run after second baseman Herb Plews of the Senators caught Johnson's Pop-up in short right field The four - hit pitching of cx- rcliever Bob Grim and a three- run homer by Harry Chiti helped ine as sweep their three - game series from the Tigers. A total of seven home runs were hit in the Gianls - Cutis game but it was Willie Mays' 21st homer with two on in the fourth that proved the payoff blow. The wallop gave San Fran cisco an 8-4 lead after which Ernie Banks clouted his 38th homer with one on in the sixth. Bobby Thomson hit two homers. Ihe two victories by the Red- legs dropped the Pirates into third place, nine games off the pace, and just about made them forget any possible pennant notions they may have enter tained. Jerry Lynch of the Redlegs, a one-time Pirale, was the man who hurt Pittsburgh most. His third hit in the opener was a ninth - inning single that drove in the winning run and he collected wo more hils in the finale, in cluding a two run homer. Man iUusiai nan tour nus wnue Ken Uoyer and Del Ennis each drove in three runs lo help the Cards beat the Dodgers in the opener. Danny McDevitt, recent ly recalled from the minors, held Ihe Cards to six hits in the second game. Anderson Puts Crown On Line NEWPORT, R. I. (ITU-Mai AndtM'son, who soon will defend his U. S. national championship defends his Newport tennis tour nament title today against Um blcdon winner Ashley Cooper ir an all-Australian men's singles final. Cooper advanced to the finals by trouncing fellow Aussie Nealc Kraser, fi-2. 6-0. tv4. Sunday. An derson gamed the final round on Saturday when he eliminated the last non Aussie competitor, Alex Olmedo of Peru and Los Angeles. FREE! Attractive Stainless Steel Place Setting with tvery 10 gallon gasoline purchait or tub job. STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE 9th t Pint Ph. 4-5567 " SV Stars Help KF Nab Flag NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W L Pet GB Klamath Falls Weed Mount Shasta Yreka Scott Valley 10 4 .714 6 .667 Hi 6 .667 l'i 7 .533 2'i 10 .286 6 Dunsmuir 3 12 .250 7!i Sunday's Results Klamath Falls 5, Mount Shasta 3 Scott Valley 3-7, Weed 1-0 Yreka 5-7, Dunsmuir 7-3 The Klamath Falls Kubs ruled today as the 1958 Northern Cali fornia League champions after they beat Mount Shasta 5-3 here Sun day afternoon and Seott Valley took both ends of a doubleheader from the Weed Sons 3-1 and 7-0. Klamath has one more league game, a makeup battle here Fri day night against Scott Valley, but with its game and a half lead over second place Weed, a loss still wouldn't budge the Kubs from the top spot. . . In the other Northern Cal action Sunday, Yreka split a doubleheader Manager Irv Whitt announced a three-game week ahead for his Klamath Falls Kubs. The Northern California League champions will meet the pros pective Klamath Falls junior legion team of 1959. The legion team will be made up of play ers from this year's club and outstanding players from the Rabe Ruth League who will be playing legion baseball next sea son. Friday night, Klamath hosts Scott Valley in a NCL make-up game. The game will not play a roll In the final Northern Cali fornia League standings since Klamath has already clinched the title. Sunday, the league's Presi dent's Cup playoff is scheduled to start. The pairings are not set yet, but Klamath is expected to play at home for the first play off game. with Dunsmuir. winning the night cap 7-3 after losing the first game 7-5. Klamath trailed 3-2 going into the last of the eighth, but a three-run eighth inning gave the Kubs their winning margin. Gerry Burcher, who came on in relief of starter Dave D'Olivo in the eighth, picked up the win as he held the Seals scoreless on one hit over the last two innings. Wildness on the part of Mount Shasta pitcher Bob Lawary paved the way to the Klamath Falls win. With one out, Fran Miller drew a walk to open the Kubs' rally. Another walk was issued to short slop Dorm Martin and a single by Floyd Linderman chased across Miller with the first of three scores. Martin scored on a fielder's choice play. Linderman came home on a single by Jerry Burke to close out the afternoon's scoring, Mount Shasta threatened in the ninth before Burcher could put out the fire. The Seals loaded the bases with two outs on a walk, single and a hit batter, but Burcher got Bob Poolinetti on three strikes to end the game. It was the fourth time in the game that Klamath pitching set Poolinetti down on strikes. Klamath's first run came in the second on a double by Donn Tau cher and Burke's single. In the sixth inning. Martin scored on a single by Linderman after walking and advancing on a wild pitch and an error. In the Seals half of the sixth, they went ahead 3-1 with two runs on a double by Dick Bcrrensen, a sacrifice fly. Monk Gasperi's sin gle and another double by Rick Palfini. D'Olivo got his third out on an infield roller to end the threat. Linderman and Burke shared the hitting honors tor the victorious Kubs, both getting three hits in four at bats and three runs bat ted in. One of Linderman's blows was good for two bases. Gasperi claimed Iwo of the six hits Mount Shasta batters picked up. Mount Shasta AR-II R-III O-A C PHlfmt. 2b l-l O-l 2-1 0 English, ;tb 4-1 0-1 1-4 0 H rooks, cf 4-1 0-0 1-1 O Risherg, lb ;,.n 0-0 9-1 0 Poolinetti. rf 5-0 0-0 0-0 O Herenson. c 3-1 1-0 5-1 1 Moore, ss 3-0 0-1 .1-1 O Gasperi, II 3-2 2-0 2-0 O l.awary, p 4-0 0-0 1-1 0 louli 30-rt 3-1 31-10 1 Klamath Vails AM. II R-BI O-A E Conner, 2b 4-0 0-0 0-3 0 Miller, rf 2-1 1-0 1-0 O Martin, as 2-0 2-0 ,1-2 0 Linderman. If 4-;) 1-2 1-0 O Tauoher, rf ,i-l lo 1-0 O Hanson, lb 4-0 0-1 7-0 O Hurkc. 3b 4-3 0-3 2-2 O Kelly. C 4-0 0-0 1 l-l , 0 OOhvo. p 2-0 0-0 1-0 1 Whiit. a i-o o-o o o o Biircher, p 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 Total to. a vis ;;., i grounded out for D'Olivo In 7th. Mount Shasta 010 002 000 .1 Klamath Falls 010 001 03x S Summary: 2H Pmrinl. Underman. Tmu'hrr. nurkr Sac Monrr Pnuble Piny EnKli'h. Palfini. RisNfri. HHP r-niimi, nisnrr, ihq MrooK, by O Oil- o. Rllbrri by Huri-hrr Inmnss rr 2 Mils tM ( l.wnry 8. D'Olivo 5 Hurcncr 1. Hutu off Lawary S. t 011- rrn.T b SO by-I.aivarv 5. DOIlv Rureh.r a. BB off l.awary S. D01IVO Lawary t rfl on 11. Klamath Fall. nuri-nrr I. no tit,-b Ba.f Mount Sha.ta a winner-Buri-hf rr Lawsry I'mplresSwanson and AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New York Chicaso 74 44 62 55 59 56 .627 .530 ll'i .513 13'i Boston Detroit Baltimore 56 59 .487 16'2 54 59 .478 17'2 Cleveland 56 62 52 62 50 66 .475 18 .456 20 .431 23 Kansas City Washington Sunday', Results Boston 6 New- York 5 Chicago 3 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 2 Washington 1 Kansas City 4 Detroit 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 70 47 .598 61 54 .530 8 60 55 .522 9 55 60 .478 14 55 60 .478 14 55 63 .466 15',4 55 63 .466 15'j 52 61 .460 16 San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Sunday's Results Cincinnati 4-7 Pittsburgh 3-5 Milwaukee 5-4 Philadelphia 1-1 St. Louis 12-3 Los Angeles 7-9 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 75 54 .581 73 56 .566 2 73 58 .557 3 65 65 .500 10'fe 63 67 .485 12 Vi 60 68 .485 14i 57 74 .435 19 53 77 .408 221? Phoenix San Diego Vancouver Portland Salt Lake Spokane Sacramento Seattle Sunday's Results Spokane 5-3, San Diego 3-1 Portland 12-6, Vancouver 1-8 Seattle 4-7, Phoenix 2-6 Salt Lake 2-4, Sacramento 1-13 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 33 18 .647 30 21 .588 3 29 22 .569 4 28 26 .519 6t 25 28 .472 9 12 42 .222 22Vi Yakima Wenatchee Lewiston Eugene Tri-City Salem Sunday's Results Yakima ,5-0, Wenatchee 4-6 Eugene 7-1, Salem 3-0 Lewiston 5, Tri-City 0 Home Runs Eliminate KF COOS BAY The home run ball eliminated Klamath Falls' Market Basket Softball team from the Oregon State Men's Softball Tournament here Saturday. In their first game, the Market Basket softballers were edged 1-0 by Salem m an afternoon contest Saturday night, Hermiston blanked Klamath 5-0. And in both games the Southern Oregon District cham pions bowed to home runs. Don Bassett clubbed an eleventh inning home run for Salem to break up a tight pitcher's battle. Then Saturday night, Al Hathaway blasted a grand slam home run lo lead his team to the whitewash of Klamath Falls. Hermiston pushed across a sin gle run in the first inning and that held up until Hathaway's bases loaded blast came in the sixth. Hathaway also pitched the win for Hermiston, limiting Market Basket to two hits one a second inning triple by Max Revis and the other a seventh inning single to Bill lien' son. Revis' three-base blow came with no one out. but he was left strand ed as Hathaway got the next three batters in order. Lincscore: R H E Hermiston 100 004 05 6 1 Klamath Falls 000 000 0fl 2 3 Hathaway and Combs; Detz, Ges tvang (6) and Derrah. Merrill '9', Townies Win Merrill and Chiloquin's Townies kept pace in their one-two battle in the Klamath Basin Independent Baseball League race Sunday both knocking off victories. Merrill bombed the Chiloquin Cubs into submission 13-1. The Townies broke open a tie game in the last of the ninth to win from Lakeview, 7-6. Loren Wade was the big gun in the IB-hit Merrill attack, clubbing out four hits in five at-bats, two coing for two-run homers. Leroy Johnson picked up three hits in four trips. At Chiloquin, Dick Siemens club bed a one-out home run over the left field fence, 360 feet away to win the game for the Townies Lakeview had held the Chiloquin club on even terms until Siemen's bin blow. Next Sunday, Merrill and the Townies meet in a big game, the season finale. A win by Merrill could clinch the second half league championship. A loss to the Town ies would tie the two clubs. Linescorcs: R H E Lakeview 6 12 Chiloouin Townies 7 10 Hovez and Hale: Ruff, Souers 14', Sisson (61 and Case. R H E Chiloquin Cubs 1 I 1 Merrill 13 18 : Jackson, R. Ochoa (6 and M Ochoa: Perkins, Hunnecutt (5 and Johnson. Carl (Buck) Nystrom, new Mich igan State assistant football coach, was a guard in the Spartans' 1955 team. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mrt, 9. M KerlrJe tarty ir. PrtprUlert Thoroughly Modem LEGAL Krnarate staled bids will b. received at The United Statea National Bank, Truat Department, Town and Country. purchase of S tracta of land located in JM.maw ioumy, ureaon. containing mhr. until 1:00 p. M. Tuesday. Seotember 16. 1958. The bid, for each tract should be aubmltted in a separate envelope, marked outside "Bid for Tract ." isnowinf the number or mltted-l The description of the tracu and appraised values are aj follows; Tract Description No. Tract SE' Sec. 5. T 37S B. 12E. W M. l.nui 3 & 4. EUSW... Sec. 7. T.30S. H lit. W M. 90.11 1213M 1218 SE'.SW'.SWH. S'jSE'.SWH.SW'i SW'.SE'.. Sec. 1. W'jNW'.NE'., NW'..SW,NE'.. NiSE'..NW'..NE'.- SW'.NW'., NE'.NW'.. E'iNW'.- NUM.. Sec. 12. R. HE. T.37S. E W M. 160 404M 404 Lots 15.18, 19,20 Sec. 9, T.35S. R.7 E W.M. SW'.NW1, Sec. 35. T34S. H.7 E W.M. NW'. Sec. 29. T.33S. B.7 E W M. 7. E'iNWi4.W!jNE!,. Sec. 28. T.35S. R 9 E.W M. KUi. Kn 9. T.S3S. R.7 E.W.M. Title to the above desenneo property will De eonveyea mujrci i,i any existing easementa for public roads and railroads and pipe lines and for any record. All sub-surface rmnu to ine aoove oescnoea properly win w to The United States National Bank, Trustee. ... The estimations shown above are not guaranteed. Each bid must state the total price that the bidder will pay for a specific tract for which the bid is submitted, including the land, timber and improvements thereon. The suc cessful bidder for each tract will be responsible for determining the legal boundaries of the tract and for assuring rights of Ingress and egreij. The United States National Bank of Portland reserves the right to waive technical defects and to reject bids which are determined to be not advantageous to the own-! ers of the property. A certified check or cashier's check from a solvent Dank for ten percent H0".l of the price bid for the respective tract, payable to ine United States National Bank of Portland must accompany each sealed bid. Persons bidding for or on behalf of must at the time of biddinii submit authority to do so. The deposits of the unsuccessful bidders for each tract will be returned after the announcement of the successful bidder for the respec tive tracu or after the announcement that all bids have been rejected. The deposit of the successful bidder for each tract will be applied as part of the purchase price bid for the respeoiive tract or reiainea as nquiumeu uaiiiaaca If the bidder does not complete the payment of the ninety percent lOOl bal ance of the purchase price for the respective tract within thirty days of the announcement that his bid has been accepted. The retention of the deposit as liquidated damages will be without prejudice to any additional remedies avail able to The United States National Bank under the law. Before bids are sub miitt .ori, hirinW should examine the tract for which he is submitting bids and should obtain additional Information States National Bank of Portland. Trust uepartmeni, lown ana v-ounuy Branch. Klamath Falls. Oregon. Dated this 18th day of August 1958, W. R. Bradshaw, Trust Officer, The United States National Bank of Portland. No. 13 Aug. 18. 20. 22, 25 . 27. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Kintin i herebv oiven that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istratrix oi me estate 01 ueiuen N.unn Hfformpri. bv the Circuit Court of Klamath County, Oregon, and that all persons having claims against said estate of said deceased are hereby nut i fieri tn n relent tfie tame lO laiQ administratrix at the office of the un dersigned at 4 Melhase Building. Klam ath Falls. Oregon, together with prop er vouchers, within six months of the date of the first publication of this notice, which is July 28th. lflSS. 1iA U If Ei 1 1A I. 3iUi 1 n, Administratrix. O'NEILL Sc McLAREN, Attorneys for Admx. No. 385, July 28 and August 4. 11. IB. SUMMONS No. 58-1B2 Equity IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH STATE OF OREGON, acting by and through its State Board of Forestry, Plaintiff. V. D1GIORGIO FRUIT COR PORATION, a Delaware corporation; also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or interest in the real prop erty described In the Complaint here- Deienaants. To all other persons or parties un- own c aiming any right, title es tate, lien or interest In the real prop erty described in the Complaint here in. Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE ur OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first DUbllcation of this Summons, said date being Au gust 4, 1958, and to set forth by an swer any right, title or interest you claim to have in or to the real prop erty hereinafter described, and if you fait so to answer, ror want tnereoi, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for a Decree adjudging it to he the owner in fee simple of the following nescriDea property in ruamatn uouniy, Oregon, to-wtt: The Northeast quarter CNE'A) of Section 19, Township 35 South, Range 13 East, Willamette Merid ian. and further decreeing that you, and each of you, claiming or attempting to ciaim any rignt, tine, or interest, estate, or lien in or upon said real property, have no estate therein, and that you and all persons claiming un der you are forever barred and pre cluded from claiming or asserting any interest in and title to said real prop erty, and tor a Decree quieting tne title of the Plaintiff in said premises. service ot tms summons is made upon you by publication in the Herald and News, a newspaper printed and published in Klamath County, Oregon, by publishing the same once a week for four consecutive and successive weeks by virtue of an Order made and entered by the Honorable David Vandenberg, Judge of the above-en- tiuea court, on tne zinn aay oi JUiy, matt. ROBERT Y. THORNTON Attorney General for Oregon By (si Nicholas D. Zaflratos Assistant Attorney General Post Office Address: 21300 State Street Salem, Oregon No. 402 Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25. SUMMONS EQUITY NO. 38-138. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. ETHEL PELFREY. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES VIRGIL PELFRDY. Defen dant. TO JAMES VIRGIL PELFREY, DE FENDANT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, YOU are hereby required to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint on me nerein on or oetore ten o'clock A.M., Tuesday, August 26, 1958, and if you fail to so answer or otherwise annear. for want there of, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her com plaint, to-wlt: For a Decree of the above entitled Court granting her an aDsoiute divorce trom defendant, de claring that the residence of the par ties at 4321 GrcensDnngs Drive. Klam ath Falls, Oregon, be the sole and sep arata property of plaintiff, declaring that certain personal property located at said 4321 Greensprings Drive be the sole and separate property of plain tiff, declaring that defendant be the soie ana separate owner oi tne nouse- hold furnishings, requiring defendant to pay tne mortgage tnereon, ana tor such other and further relief as to the Court mav seem eouitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof in the Herald and News once each week for four consecu tive weeks pursuant to the order of tne Honorable David R. vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered tne 24 tn day or Bend Snares Legion Crown PORTLAND (AP Bend won the Oregon American Legion baseball title with three wins and one loss in a climatic 6-4 triumph over Salem here Saturday night. The Central Oregon team now advances to the regional playoffs at Billings, Mont. A two-run double by Sid Bauer and a squeeze bunt by Riley Allen in the sixth inning proved to be the winning marpin for Rend. Salem came back for one more run in the ninth. Kd Cecil held Salem to five hits, fanning seven and walking nine. Rend 020 003 0106 9 1 Salem 201 000W1-4 5 4 Cecil and Joanis: Westling. Darling (6 and Hofstetter. O People Read SPOT ADS NOTICE Branch. Klamath Falls, Oregon for the the tract lor wnicn me om i .uu- and the estimation of Umber volumes Est. Vol. Pond Pine Other Appr. Value Acres 160 flo.17 1B6M 188 4,372.00 39,950 00 113,000 00 112.000 00 S 3.380.00 S44.000.00 44AM 167M 1401M 163M 449 167 1256 16.1 160 14S 160 S 4.800.00 160 1301M 032 300 S31.800.00 highways, for public utilities, and for otner easements ana or nBni-iK-wy m companies, corporation, ui v" m.-.-... in writing satisfactory evidence of their concerning the sale from The United July, 1M8, the first publication to be made on the 28th day of July, 19S3, and the last publication to be made on the 23th day ot August, 1958. Freeman C. Murray, Attorney for Plaintiff. 210 Underwood Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 389, July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25. NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE ! On the 2d day of September. 1SS8, at the hour of 10 A. M. at the front door of the Courthouse in Klamath Falls. Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property lo cated in Klamath County, Oregon, to- wlt: Lot HS2 In Block 120 or MILLS ADDITION to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, according to the duly recorded plat thereof on file in Klamath County, Oregon, Said sale is made under execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County to me directed in the case of w. s. Bechdoldt and Noma E. Bechdoldt. plaintiffs, vs. Ed W. Miller and Irma Miller, defendants, J. M. Brltton Sheriff of Klamath County. Oregon by Doris Konnie Deouty No. 401, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25. RESOLUflON NO. 811 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. TO PAVE AND IMPROVE. HURON STREET FROM THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF PACIFIC TERRACE TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF NEW CASTLE AVENUE, IN THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON: AND DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THEREWITH: SAID PROJECT TO BE KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 144. WHEREAS, the City Engineer, ol the City of Klamath Falls. OREGON. pursuant to a resolution of the Com mon Council of said City, heretofore adopted, having filed plans, speclfica lions ana estimates tor tne cost oi tm proving and paving, Huron Street from tne nortneasteriy line ot faciiic Ter race to the Southwesterly line of New-i castle Avenue, in aid City; and the Common Council of said city, finding tne saia pians. specifications ana es timates satisfactory for said project. I which shall be known as Improvement Unit No. 144: THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGULAR SESSION AS FOLLOWS: Section I. That said plans, specifications and estimates for the Improvement of said portion of streets, heretofore filed by the City Engineer, be and the same are hereby approved. mat the common council or the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, here by declares its Intention to Improve said portion of street In accordance with said plans, specifications and es timates as toiiows; Paving Huron Street from the North easterly line of Pacific Terrace to the Southwesterly line of Newcastle Avenue. The paving will consist of 5 inches of Asphaltic Concrete or 6 inches of Cement Concrete, and will be 28 feet in width, including Ce-J ment curbs and gutters. No side-! walks are to be constructed. i Asphalt drive ways will be construct ed to the property line where re quired. The estimated cost of all classes of improvement embracing all work and materials for the complete Improve ment of said project for such type of pavement being as follows: Asphaltic Concrete Pavement ft" thick $9,957.44 Cement Concrete Pavement 6" thick $12,432.44 Section II. That the property lying within the boundaries hereinafter described be and the same is hereby declared to benefited by the said improvement, to wlt: Beginning at the Northwesterly cor ner of lot 1 Block 45, Hot Springs Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon: thence Southeasterly along the Northeasterly line of Pa cific Terrace to the Southeasterly corner of lot 3, Block 45, said Hot Springs Addition: thence Northeast erly along the Southeasterly line of lot 3 Block 43, said Hot Spring Ad dition and along the Center line of the alley in Block 43, Hillside Ad dition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon: to the Southwesterly line of Newcastle Avenue; thence North westerly along the Southwesterly line of Newcastle Avenue to the center line of the alley in Block 44, said Hillside Addition; thence South westerly along the center line of said alley in Block 44, said Hillside Addition and along the line common to lots 3 and 4, Block 46, said Hot Springs Addition to the Northeast erly line of Pacific Terrace; thence Southeasterly along the Northeast erly line of Pacific Terrace to the Point of Beginning. That all the property Included in the aforesaid boundaries above described be and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by said improvement and assessed for the expense thereof. Section III. That Monday the 8th day of Sep tember, 1958, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P M. and the Council Room or the city Hall in Klamath Falls, Oregon, be and it Is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against said proposed Improvement. Section IV. That the Police Judge be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing to be published as provided bv the City Charter of said City and he shall pub lish this resolution as provided bv law, and within five days after the first publication thereof the City Zn gineer shall cause to be conspicuous. ly posted at each end of the line of contemplated improvement such notice as is provided by law and ordtnane Passed by the Common Council of City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, this 11th. dav of August. 19,18. Presented to the Mayor and by htm tpproved and signed this 12th day of August, 9SH. Lawrence E. Slater .Mayor ATTEST: Frank A. Blackmer Police Judre. STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY Or KLAMATH. ss. cinr or klamath talls. FUNERAL HOMES CHAIRS Memorial ChapeL 539 Pin. Phone TU 4-3456. Parking lot avail able. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Bom. 02 High St. Phone TU 2-4404. MEETING NOTICES CHURCH OF Brotherly Love. Back to the Bible Seventh-day Advonttst. Law. rence fiaiouseic, pastor, unurcn serv ice and Sabbath School. 10 a.m. Sat urday. Malln VTW Hall. IOOF NO. 137 Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M. 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, each month social eights. 2nd & 4tb Tuesdays, regular meetings. Fifth and Mam SU. LOST 4 FOUND 2 LOST two boys 24" bicycles from 2504 bberlein. One green and white with on white sidewall tire. One brand new red and white. J. C. Hissini. TU 2-2781. LOST lady's watch. Pink gold case, set with 6 rubles and 4 diamonds. Re ward. Phone TU 4-4168 from 8 to S, TU 2-4901 after 6. GENERAL NOTICES FOR your Stanley Home Product! call Peggy Peebler. Phone TU 2-0229. STAUFFER home reducing plan. Amy Brown. TU 2-4344 for free demonstra tion. Some Basic Facts About America's Basic Advertising Medium . . . the Daily Newspaper In addition to their effective ness as a BASIC advertising medium, newspapers help ad vertisers in many special ways: in announcing nevr products, promoting deals, ad vertising price, challenging competition, bolstering sick markets, and hypoing new campaigns in other media. These and many other avenues are open to advertisers through creative use of daily news papers. PERSONALS 4 HAZEL Wakeman la now working at Swansen's Beauty Shop. Customers may call her at TU 4-7161, REALS ILK, Jayns Gorscb, represen tative. TU 2-5027. TUPPERWARE parties, producU. TU 1-30B2. TU 2-1Z37. LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-31W PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 YOUNG women of any faith needing confidential advice may contact Miss Pruitt, Catholic Charities, 378 W. Broadway, Eugene, Oregon. Phon 3-3642, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU 2-5740, P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for the families of alcoholics. SERVICES 1 CUSTOM hay cutting, raking and bal ing. TU 4-7603. PAINTING, $1.85 hour. TU 2-9180 ev- MOWING raking, and baling hay. Phone TU 4-5989 after 6 p.m. SERVICE station equipment mainte nance. Buswell Co. 155 E. Main. TU 4-5370. CONCRETE work, 23 years of experi ence. Patios, retaining walls, slabs. iiagstone. ixjcai reierences. TU 2-3778. TITLE and abstracts. Klamath County ADStract uo., 422 Main. TU 4-5155. TAILORING, altering, repairing. Ida'l Tailor Shop, 125 N. 8th. TU 4-6122. JEWELRY, watch, and clock repair- uiK- v. nemc, ivzi main, tu -4tuo. ANITA'S alteraUons, guaranteed. Rot ie Weatherholt. LAWN mowers, Bodenhamer Saw A nepair anop. aai cast Main. TU 4-4672. CANVAS, leather work. Canvas St Learner snop. 2964 so. 6th. TU 4-6600. SHOE repair, boots made. Ugo Shoe Shop & Repairing, 1016 Main. THE new "Sanitone" way. New Method Cleaners, hoj cspianaae. TU 4-4471. COLLECTION agency, Bureau of cred it control administration, 731 Main. TU 2-5717. CUSTOM backhoe work. Ditch clean- ing, orain line, cesspool digging, etc. H. W. limmers. TU 2-1946. HAY salt, welding equipment repair, Sessler Inc., 534 Market. TU 4-4862. RENTALS, buy. seU, trade. Merchan dise Mart. 2964 So. 6th. TU 4-6660. AIR conditioning cools, heats, Holland Sheet Metal, 222 Spring. TU 4-6541. BROADLOOM carpets, formica draln- uaiua, umireij. biinoun i, i cast Main. TU 4-8495. AUTO, plate, window glass. Kimball"! PAINTING, call the House Doctor. Tex. turlng, .-oof staining, minor repairs. Free estimates, work guaranteed. TU 2-5096. WELDING equipment repair, Settler riAUTC rim r- i ' . T " v-uvctwRs, ana winaoiv shades, carpets. 426 Main. TU 4-4884. STORAGE, transfer and delivery, peo- K "-leuouae, 11 OO, Bin. TU SEPTIC tank cleaning. King Septia Tanks. 3209 Hilyard. TU 4-9841. ADDING Machine & typewriter Serv ice Co.. Chet Moore 115 So. 4th. TU 4-7019. INSURANCE, auto, fire, life. Lloyd Mudder. aaent. Firmon inaiifan- TU 4-7101. SHARPENING all mowers, saws, scts sors, knives, tools. 2115 Orchard Ave. FENCES! FENCES! Complete lnstaU I TU 4-6515. ' "m-"' LEVELING, backfilling, foundations, lawn, fill riii-t inkR On-. t, ( 4-7076: 1U LANDSCAPE service, trees, shrubs, ! planting. Homedale Landscape NursI "uw mving aatn oreeo stamps, 3903 Homedale. TU 4-9940. DIGGING sewer lines, foundations, backfilling. Louis Walker, 3213 Dela ware. TU 2-3283. LAWNS, sprinkling systems, landscap ing. evergreens, trees, shrubs. Lake !ore cl!n,, Nursery. 879 Lakeshor Drive. TU 4-42R6. DIGGING cmvooIj. drain fields and il'tr1?. 2 h(ra foundations, rfl 4-3Pft. BUI Forney LEGAL NOTICE I, Frank A. Blackmer. Police Judge ... ..... s,iij ui rviaiuBin rails, ur- gon. do hereby certify thst the above anc" foregoing is a true copv of a resolution introduced and adopted bv the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, at its regular meeting held on the 11th. dav of Au gust, lM, and thereafter "approved ind signed by the Mavor. I Frank A. Blackmer I Police Judge, So 41.1. Aug 1J, 17. U, M, JO, 21 22. 24, 35, 06. '