Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 06, 1959, Image 10

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Herald and news., January 06, 1959, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGR TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JANUARY fi. 1959 Big Bill Takes Russell - BOSTON (Vl'V - Bouncing Bill Russell, billed two years ago as the greatest "big man to hit professional basketball since George .Mikan, has become undis puted king of the backboards. The six-10 former San Francis co All-America has yo-hoed his way to more than 3,000 rebounds in the equivalent of two seasons with the Boston Celtics in the National Basketball Association. His scoring leals, while not spectacular, have been climbing steadily to a present 17.5-poinl average. His tebounding ability has definitely been spectacular, the latest NBA statistics giving him 585 in 26 games and a spread of more than lno grabs over the number two boardman. Russell's name already appears in a dozen places in the NBA record books. He holds the all time season rebounding mark of 1,564 set last year, his first full campaign. He got the most re bounds in a single game, 4, Ken Venturi Wins Money In LA Action LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 1950 winter golf season was off to a rousing start today with good-look tag Ken Venturi a spectacular winner of the first tournament on the rich money trail. As the nomadic professionals headed for the next stop, the $20, 000 Tijuana Open in Mexico Fri day, Venturi counted the $5,300 he picked up off his tremendous come-from-bchind victory in the $35,000 Los Angeles Open. At tee-off time at the Rancho Golf Club Monday the 27-year-old pro from Daly Cily, Calif, played in B threesome with Joe E. Camp bell of Knoxville, Tcnn., and ama teur Phil Rodgcrs of La Jolla, Calif., which attracted practically nobody. The gallery, braving cold, was trailing the leader, Art Wall Jr., Billy Maxwell, National Open Champion Tommy Bolt, Mike Sou chak and Iwo youngsters, Doug Sanders and John McMullin. Venturi was eight strokes be hind Wall alter mediocre rounds of 72-71-72 for the Rancho Club's par 36-35-71. So all Venturi did was knock out two birdies and two back-to-back eagles on the first nine holes for a course record 30, blast on In with a 33, post a 63 for 27B and sit back to see if Wall could crack it. Wall made a gallant bid, but It was not quite good enough by two strokes. Wall had gone into the lead with cores of 71-68-Bfl for 207. and his last round 73 beat such threats as Maxwell, Bolt, Souchak and company. But it couldn't overcome Ken's marvclotis round. Vonturi's first two birdies came on putts that traveled 12 and 18 feet. His first eagle came when he whacked a 2 Irom on his second shot on the 542-yard eight hole 18 inches from the pin. H only took a tap to sink the ball. He followed with a putt from down below the ninth green that traveled some 40 feet. The 30 broke the course 9-hole record of 31 set by Bolt in 195ft. Venturi look a bogey four on the 12th when his ball hit a specta tor. But he hirdicd the Uth and 16th holes with 20 and 3-toot putts, and birdied the 18th with a 12 foot putt. His 63 equalled Bolt's course record, also set in 11156. Wall collected $3,400 for his 280, while the runncrs-up were: Max well, 72 for 281 and $2,200: and Sanders, 74 for 282 and $1,000. Bolt and Souchak had 73s or 283 and a tic with Paul Harney and amateur Allen (ieiheiger of Santa Barbara. The pros got $1, 533.33. 1 ICE SKATES Girls' Hockey and Boys' Racing 695 Figure Skates 6" 16" Hockey Sticks Hockey Pucks Skote Guards Trade Your Skates in on o New Pair 13.95 12" Men's or Ladies' Insulated Pacs 895 JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main Downtown And Town l Country Shopping Confer Over King Of most in a halt and most in a quarter. Russell tied foi third among Ihe best field goal shooters in Ihe league a year a so and was fifth most active player, working an average of 36 3 minutes per game. When Bill signed his play-for-pay contract in the midst of Ihe 1956-57 season, Boston owner Wal ter Brown predicted he would he Ihe big man needed to make the then-faltering Celtics professional champions. "The first year he was up we Boston Slugger Says He Will Play In 1959 PHILADELPHIA (API - Atten tion Joe Cronin: before you take that job as president of the Amer ican League, send Ted Williams a contract. Ted says he's going to play in 1959, Williams, generally recognized as the greatest hitter of modern baseball, listed his intention to play at least another year at an informal press conference Mon day night. "I don't know how long I'll he able to continue in baseball," com mented the controversial outfield- X-Rays Hold Wilson's Fate LOS ANGELES (UPD X-rays of Hilly Wilson's shoulder may in dicate today whether the ban Francisco Forty Niner star end will be able to play in the Pro Bowl game Sunday. Wilson re-injured his shoulder in a workout for the West squad Monday. A former San Jose State College star, Wilson told newsmen the injury did not appear severe and he hoped to start on offense against the Eastern All-stars. Coach Wccb Ewbank seemed pleased with Iwo offensive back field combinations, one of which included three members of his Baltimore unit, quarterbacked by Johnny UniUis. Ihe only out sidcr was Rams star Jon Arnett Others from the unit included half back Lcnnie Moore and fullback Alan Amcchc. The other unit included Rams quarterback Billy Wade, with Wil lie Galhmorc of the Bears and Hugh McElhaney of Ihe Forty Niners at halfbacks and Rick Ce sares of Ihe Bears holding down the fullback spot. LOS ANGELES (UPD - East coach Jimmy Lee Howell has been surprised by hnlfhack Tommy Mc Donald of the Philadelphia Eagles, a late choice to replace Ollie Mat- son of the Chicago Cardinals. During a drill Monday for the Pro Bowl game lo be held Sunday in the Memorial Coliseum, Mc Donald was the standout. The for mer Oklahoma star held onto five passes, one for a 60-yard gain, against top defensive platoon members. Chuck Drzenovich was the only absentee. Court Comet -the C?s5AJrs477 O. -atM ip n .. t--.. trinr ,Tvr .... i j 7.-1V at:r' v srV I HI STaV V K aW , - ' , .aW . S .flsT Best Since NBA Backboards won the world's championship. Last year he was hurt and we lost in the plaoffs. He couldn't play and we got beat," recalls Brown. "Right now, we've won 10 in a row and have tne best record in the league. Russell's been healthy." Has Russell fulfilled his prom ise? "After all," said Brown, "we knew we were getting a good big man. He had played for two NCAA champions and in the Olympic Games. We needed a er. "Three or four years ago I'd have said I wouldn't he playing now. iou just can t tell. Williams, who at the age of 40 won the American League batting title with a .328 average, said he expects to play at least 100 games "I'd hale to think I couldn't," he said. The slugging outfielder of the Boston Red Sox was in the city for a sports show at which he gave a liycasling exhibition. He ap peared in fine condition although he complained of being a trifle hca,vy. The tall, sun-tanned Williams spoke of many things his 1958 batting title, the New York Yan kees and their manager, Casey Stengel and what he wants out of baseball before he hangs up his spikes. Williams said that the desire to lead the league in batting last year when he edged out teammate Pete Runnels in the last two days of the season wasn t as great as it was in 1957 when he won with a .388 average. t "Honestly, t was pulling for Runnels. Pete's a great kid. f ac tually tried to help him and think I did by advising him to choke up on the bat. In Washington, the day before Ihe season ended, he hit one a country mile that Roy Sievers made a sensational catch of. I'hen I hit a bad one that luckily hit the fence. It turned out to be the iiffcrence." As for the Yankees and Stengl, Williams said the only way to beat them was for the other clubs to organize. "The Yankees have a great or- ganizauon. ne saw. tncy are a well-balanced ball club. Don't look to penalize them because they are good. Build up to them and some day they'll have their downs. even though right now they look invincible. He rated Stengel as one of the great managers of all times. The Red Sox star then volun teered a question and answer. "A fellow asked me recently what I wanted out of baseball before I quit," he said. "I told him I wanted to help young ball players, fellows like Cleveland's Rocky Colavito, eager to learn all there is about hitting. The ony trouble is that when I give a youngster a tip I get in dutch with my own pitchers. They tell me, 'Go ahead. help them beat our brains out.' " REGISTER NOW FOR J. W. KERNS WHISKERINO BIG PRIZES FOR THE BEST WHISKERS George Mikan good big man and he certainly was n. "Last year, tne players voted mm tne most valuable player in the league. The sportswriters didn't Dick him: the nlavprc u-hn have to play against him every aay aa. Thai oversight was nnt rinnnl ed. Russell was named center nn the IU.iS-59 East All-Star team an nounced today a, New York. Russell has been invnlvpH in onlv one disnutf. since inininit Iho pro ranks. That was last season wncn ne was occusea ot goal tending" or illegally knocking the nan awav irom tne hoods nn its downward flight. Rival rnarhp tirpri nf eppino their shots snatched off the rim, demanded that ti.e officials watch Itusscll more closely. The whivtlp hripaHp plnKpH in and after a trrpp-wpplc stnHv cave the lowering cpntpr a rlpan bill. There hasn't been a peep out ot anyone s.r.ce. Ewbank Pick As Top Pro Boss ByUPI NEW YORK UPI) - Wilbur tWeeb) Ewbank, who climaxed his "five-year plan" by guiding the Baltimore Colts to their first championship, today was named the National Football League's "Coach of the Year" for 1958 in the annual United Press Interna tional poll. Ewbank won the honor the way his Colts captured the 1958 West crn Division title easily. He re ceived 22 of the 29 votes cast by sports writers who covered the 1958 campaign in the 11 league cities. Buddy Parker, whose Pittsburgh Steelers were unbeaten in their last seven games, was a distant second in the voting with four votes. Only two other coaches were mentioned on the ballots Jim Lee Howell, whose New York Giants defeated the Cleveland Browns in a playoff for the Eastern Division crown, received Iwo votes. Paul Brown of the Browns received the other vote When Ewbank left Cleveland's staff to become head coach of the Colts in 1954, he planned to pro ducc a champion in five years, He hit it right on the button but his Colts needed the PNG sud den death" overtime in NFL his tory lo score a 23-17 victory over the Giants in the championship game Dec. 28. The "Coach-of-the-Year" poll was conducted before the cham pionship game was played. BALL FARE HIGH SCHOOL (Preliminary games start 7 p.m.) Chiloquin at Sacred Heart Rly at Malin Ronanza at Henley Merrill at Gilchrist CITY LEAGUE at Conger School B:30 Price-Wise vs. Naval Reserve 8:00 Oregon Food vs. Dells by Pap' CDCOT Si AT NtwrfMtvfw 2.97 (1 Let Us Help You "1 11 ' i aT ST I f, I .Jim friH . i w- i Wiring Materials ft Lighting Fixtures Electric Heaters VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 200 Main (Across from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415 SCARES INDUSTRIAL .LEAGUE NO. 1 Floyd A. Boyd SO. 22 Doni Shell Svc. 48 24 Mufcirove Plbg. 4b' 25'a Acme Concrete 46' Wj Intentale Pump 43 29 Jay Hawki 40 32 Park Cabinet 32 40 CWA 30 42 Central Ore. Fit. KM 28's 4:i', Gmnont Variety 24 48 Jay Hawk Petrol. Zi 49 Macdoel Tavern 20j 51 la Last night' results: Acme 4. CWA O Dons Shell 3, Gannngs 1 Park Cabinet 4, Mardoel Tavern 0 Jay Hawks Petrol. 2. Jay Hawks 2 Floyd A. Boyd 4, Musgrove Plbg. 0 Central Oregon 3, Interstate 1 High tram game C. Ore. Fst. Frt. 99., High tram series Acme Concrete 2837 High ind. game Stan Oepuy 236 High ind. series Stan Depuy 625 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. 2 H L Willard Hotel 29 11 Merit Svc. Supply 27 13 Kimball Glass 22 'i 17' 3 Clyde, Towing 22 18 stukel Mt. Gravel 22 18 Team No. 10 22 18 Safeway 17 2:1 Ganger lm. IB 24 U.S. Natlnnal Bank 16 24 Tulana Farms 8'a 33'z Last night's results: Kimball Glass 3. Tulana Farms 1 Team Nn. 10 4. U S. National 0 Stukel Mt. 3, Safeway 1 Willard Hotel 4. Ganger Ins. O Merit Svc. 3, Clydes Towing 1 High team game Kimball Glass 914 High team series Willard Hotel 2695 High ind. game Bud Scott 238 High ind. series Bud Scott 589 JOLLY JINKS Lois Cafe 2.1 11 House of Shoes 22 14 Gun Store ' 22 14 Landry Ins. 20 18 Jims Shell Svc. 18 18 Team No. 10 18 18 The Inn 17 15 Team No. a 18 20 Signal Oil 10 22 Hahn Elec. 8 28 Last night's results: Team No. 10 3, Landry Ins, I Team No. 9 3, Hahn Elec. 1 Lois Cafe 2, Jims Shell 2 Gun Store 4, House of Shoes 0 High team game Hahn Elec. 712 High team scries Gun Store 2048 High ind. game Jeanne Paillette 174 High ind. series Emmy Welsh 453 SHA Trojans Host Panthers A tie-breakinc battle in the Sa cred Heart Academy gym features the resumption of County B League basketball tonight as the SHA Iro lans play host to the Chiloquin Panthers after a league-wide two week rest. The Trojans of coach Jerry Kcmpf are tied with Gordie Kuist's Panthers, each squad maintaining a 2-2 record and sharing the num ber three spot on the league lad der, behind the Merrill Huskies and the Bly Bobcats, both unde feated in conference action. Other matches around the county this evening find the Henley Hor nets hosting the Bonanza Antlers, in a' non-league encounter, while the Huskies travel to Gilchrist to tangle with the Grizzlies. At Malin. the Mustangs ot coacn Bob Croft with a 1-won, 2-losl mark, face one of the league toughies in the Bly Bobcals. The Bobcats have been defeated by the Sacred Heart Trojans and the Klamath Union sophomore Wild cats but both games were outside league play. The Bonanza-Henley contest, pus a pair of the league's top scorers, Hornet Phil Swisher, the number two man in the race, and Chet Schooler of Bonanza, number three. The Blv-Ma in match finds the Patzke cousins, Jerry and Jim, squaring off against Rick Mian and Jim Owens. Owens and II lian are seventh and eighth while Jcrrv Patzke leads the pack and ,lim" holds down the fourth spot. NHL Paced By Boom Boom MONTREAL (API Bcrnie i Boom Boomi Geoffrion of the Montreal Canadiens continued to day to set the pace in the Na tional Hockey League s indiviaual scoring race. But Don McKenney of Boston has taken over the lead in goals. XlcKcnney collected tour goals in four games last week, giving him 22 tallies for the season. Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers and Dickie Moore of the Cana diens have 21 each. Geoffrion managed only one as sist in last week's action, in creasing his point total to 49, the result of 19 goals and 30 assists. Bathgate is next with 4a points followed by Moore with 39. Tied for fourth place with 37 points are McKenney, Gordie. Howe of Detroit, Maurice Richard of Mon treal, and Ed Litzcnberger of Chicago. ESTABLISH TENNIS AWARD SYDNEY, Australia lUPI An Australian petroleum company (AnipoD has established a cash award of 2.500 pounds (5.612 to be presented annually to "the world s best tennis player. ine award will be open only to pro fessional players and will be made on the basis of results in 10 tour naments, including those at For est Hills, N.Y., and Los Angeles DO-IT-YOURSELF College Grid Heads Seek Goal CINCINNATI (AP) College football coaches who scorned the two-point conversion rule have now learned to live and play with it. But they are seeking a com promise. They want the goal posts moved to the goal line. The majority of delegates here for the annual convention of the American Kootball Coaches Assn., realize that the two-point rule, en acted suddenly a year ago by the NCAA Football Rules Committee, has won popularity among the fans and is not likely to be changed. They contend, hdwever, that put ting the posts back on the goal line would make a more equitable ame. Members of the AFCA Rules Committee, neaded by former Co lumbia coach Lou Little, refused to comment on recommendations they would make to the parent NCAA for action at its rules com mittee meeting next week in Los Angeles. But Little was expected to have an announcement today. PC Cage Season Shapes Up United Press International The Pacific Coast Conference's final basketball season shaped up today as one of its -greatest and it comes as no surprise to Coach Forrest Twogood of Southern Cal ifornia. "We're breaking up. one of the best leagues in the nation," the Trojan coach said Monday. He re ferred to the fact that the PCC will disband on July 1. Two games played Monday night strengthened, his stand. Oregon Slate downed Stanford, 68-5H, and Washington edged UCLA, 68-63. USC leads the young season with two victories and no defeats, but on the first week's record there's no sign of a "weak sister" in the loop. Washington, Washington State, Idaho, Oregon, Oregon State and defending champion California have all won one game and lost one. UCLA and Stanford have one victory and two defeats. Washington, a pre-season favor ite, looked pretty bad while losing to California last Friday. But the Huskies bounced back in great style Monday night against UCLA. Doug Smart practically did the job by himself. Washington trailed at halftime, 33-24, and 17 of the 24 points were scored by Smart. He came back with 18 more in the second half for a total of 35. Walt Torrance led the Bruins with 17 points, followed by Danny Crum with 15. In other western games Monday night, New Mexico State rolled over San Jose Slat" rit Las du ces, 70-50, and rugged Fresno State barely got' by Nevada in overtime, 50-48. ,The New Mexico Aggies had San lose State in hand at all times. They took a 36-28 halftime lead and steadily improved on the mar gin in the second half. Bill Price led the winners with 22 points, while Ned Fitzgerald was high for the Spartans with 12. In Reno, Fresno State used the freeze technique successfully dur ing the overtime period after it had failed-in regulation play. The Bulldogs stalled for the last four minutes of the game and then fed the ball to Gary Alcorn, who missed in the final seconds with the score at 46-46. Fresno State stalled again in the overtime period and substitute Al Brown flipped in he winning bas ket as time ran out. Alcorn was nigh point man for the night with 15. Bob Ritchie and Bob Ferrari paced the Wolf Pack with 11 each. Games scheduled tonight in clude: Chico Stale vs. College of Pacific, Pasadena vs. Cal Poly iSLO), Santa Barbara vs. Los An geles State, San Diego State vs. Whittier, and Seattle Pacific vs. Portland U. U.S. Netters Move To Semis PERTH, Australia (AP)-Peru vian Alex Olmedo and Barry Mac Kay, Dayton, Ohio, gained the semifinals of Ihe men's doubles in the West Australian Tennis Championships i o d a y. beating Geoff Strang and Bruce Francis, Australia. 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. The first foreign-seeded Ameri cans toyed with their opponents under a hot sun at the Roval Kings Park courts. The day's competition in the men s division was devoted en tirely lo doubles. The singles quarter - finals are scheduled Wednesday, when Ol medo, hero of the Davis Cup Chal lenge Round, plays top-seeded Kod Lavcr of Australia. MacKav meets Sweden's Ulf Schmidt. The other American, Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, opposes 17-year-old Luis Arilla of Spain, and Andres Gim eno, Spain, meets Tony Ryan of Australia. The olhcr American doubles team of Buchholz and Chris Craw ford. Piedmont, Calif., bowed in straight sets to the No. 1 seeded Australian pair. Laver and War ren Woodcoack, 6-2, 7-3, 6-4. TV BOIT CANCELLED PHILADELPHIA (IPH-A light heavyweight televised bout sched uled for Jan. 21 at the Arena be tween Eddie Perkins and Cisco Andrade has been cancelled by promoter Herman Taylor. Taylor cancelled the bout, signed by matchmaker Pete Moran in his behalf, upon returning from a trip Post Move Little's group met in closed scs sion Monday, while many coaches on the sidelines had this general comment: "I wish I were on that commit tee. I'd tell them hew to straighten out this two-point business. Bobby Dobbs, youthful coach at Tulsa, said: "You have to look at it this way. We won a game from Oklahoma btale 24-16 this year. c missed four tries for two points in that game. They made boin oi tneirs. With another touchdown and conversion they could have lied us even though we out-scored them in touchdowns four to three. With such a rule in existence, you can't measure the true power of a team. Dobbs figured in one of the strongest rumors as the coaches rubbed shoulders with delegates lo the 53rd annual convention ol the NationaJ Collegiate Athletic Assn., and other allied groups meeting here this week. Several sources had him ticket ed for the head coaching and ath letic director's job at Baylor. But liiii hpeegle of Oklahoma State was also being mentioned fre quently for the Baylor post. Jerry uaiDorne, young assist ant to Bear Bryant at Alabama, has reportedly been approached by both Baylor and Maryland. the main session on the NCAA convention opens Wednesday. the American Assn.. of College Baseball Coaches concluded its meetings today, topped off by a coach-of-the-year dinner honoring Rod Dedeaux of Southern Cali fornia's NCAA champions. tne coaches met in round tab e discussion Monday and heard that any athlete certified by the ama teur athletic union would be eligi ble to compete in the Pan-American Games next summer. This in cludes baseball players who com peted for colleges in exhibitions against pro teams. Kentucky '5' Rules Roost In Cage Polls By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The unbeaten Kentucky Wild catsboasting 11 victories, the longest season streak of the coun try's major learns held down first place for the third consecu tive week today in The Associated Press basketball poll. But North Carolina Slate. Au burn and St. John's (N.Y.) all made notable gains. On the strength of victories over Cincinnati and Michigan State in the Dixie Classic, North Carolina State moved into sec ond place. The Wolfpack, fifth a week ago, collected 30 votes for first place and 1,115 points in the balloting by 137 sports writers and broadcasters. Kentucky, however, garnered 81 first place votes and 1.245 points on the usual 10 points for first. 9 for second btc. basis. The Wild cats padded their victory total by three last week. They will go after their 12th straight tonight at Van derbilt. Auburn climbed from ninth to sixth place. The Plainsmen whipped previously undefeated Mississippi state for their 19th straight over a two-year span. St. John s, winners of the ECAC Holiday Festival, zoomed into 10th position. The voting was based on games through last Saturday. 1 here was an almost complete shuffle in the other positions in the top 10. North Carolina moved up a sin gle notch to third place. Michigan State bounced back from its N.C. State setback to edge Indiana. This triumph enabled the Spar tans to advance two spots to fifth place. Cincinnati, which also lost to North Carolina, tumbled from second to seventh. Kansas State slumped one place to fourth. Two Illinois teams. Northwest ern and Bradley, held the other positions among the nation s elite. Northwestern was ranked eighth after beating Iowa and Notre Dame. Top 10 teams with first place votes and won-lost records through Saturday. Jan. 3 in parentheses (points on a 10-9-8 basis): 1. Kentucky (81) (11-0) . 1.245 2. No. Carolina Slate (30) (9-1 1,115 3. North' Carolina 4 (8-1) 1.043 4. Kansas State (2) 9-l . 772 5. Michigan State (0 17-1) 563 6. Auburn i4l (8-0 552 7. Cincinnati (4) 6-2 546 8. Northwestern (1) (8-1) .. 512 9. Bradley' (6i (8-0) 4i 10. St. John's (2) (9-1) 208 The second ten: West Virginia (1) 165; Mississippi State 118: Oklahoma City 51: St. Louis 49: Marquette (1 48: Seattle 45: Ten nessee (1) 44: Villanova 31; Tex as A&M 28; Illinois 25. UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPP-The Uni ted Press International major col lege basketball ratings (first-place votes and won - lost records through Jan. 3 in parentheses Team Points 1. Kentucky 24 (11-0) 31: 2. X. Carolina State 4 '9-D 27fi 3. Kansas State '5 (9-D 243 4. North Carolina P '8-P 191 5. Michigan Stale (7-1) iw 6. Cincinnati (6-21 14R 7. Northwestern 8-l 127 8. Bradley i8-0 99 9. Auburn 8-0 9fi 10. St. John's (N.Y.) (V 9-P 58 Second 10 teams 11. West Vir ginia. 30: 12. Texas A&M. 26: 13 Texas Christian, !9: 14. Califor nia. 17; 15 tie. Mississippi State and Purdue. 13 each: 17. St. Bon aventure. 10: 18. Marquette. 8: 19 Mie, Utah State and Oklahoma WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVB rrailen Auto Miscellaneous , New Car & Trucki , Ud Can A Trucks . EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, FrmaJ Help Wanted. Mai Help Wanted Situations Wanted REAL ESTATE Rooms For Rnt .. . Apartment For Rent Houses For Rent Misc. Property to Let Real Estate. Exchange ,, Real Estate For Sale Business Opportunities . NOTICES Card of Thanks In MrmoMm .. Funeral Homes , , Meeting Notices Lost St Found General Notieea .. , ... Personals Public Charity . Services . Services ... MISCELLANEOUS 10 Pran sport a lion 8 Health 12 Educational 13 Financial . Loans 34 Building Remodeling 36 Fuel - Heating l ,, ,. 38 Food Produce "... 30 Boats . Pets - Sports - Hobbies 40 Radio . TV - Music 41 Livestock & Poultry .., 42 Machinery ,,, 44 Misc. For Rent 45 Misc. Wanted .. 4 Misc. 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Corrections or cancellations U received by 5:30 p.m. will be made in following day's publication. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE Is hereby given that from and after the 16th day of January, 11159. June H. DesMa7.cs. Conservator of the Estate ot Ailcen O. Scotti, will, DUrsuant to order and license of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, County of Klamath, duly entered on the 10th dav of December, lB.-iS. pro ceed to sell nt private sale for cash ' or on terms approved by the above entitled Court, and subject to the ap proval of said Court, all of the right, title and interest of Ailcen O. Scotti, ward, in and to the following described real property, to wit- Lots 19 and 20. In Block 3 of Sixth Street Addition, now in the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Lots 1 and . in Block 1. of Sixth Street Addition, now In the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Lot "E" of '.he subdivision of En terprise Tracts No. 24, Klamath Coun ty, Oregon Proposals to purchase said property may be made for the purchase of all or any parcel thereof, and may ba made to me at the office of O'Neill & McLaren, Attorneys at law, 4 Mel- 1 hase Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Dated this 16th day of December, 1958. June H. Des Mazes Conservator of the Estate ( of Aileen O. Scotti No. 573, Dec. 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6. No. 58-289 E. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY ELIZA MAY HOLLEY. Plaintiff, vs. HOWARD RAY HOLLEY. Defendant. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO HOWARD RA HOLLEY, Defen dant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATS OF OREGON you are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before four weeks front date of first publication of this Sum mons, said date being December 23, 1958; and if vou fail to do so. plain tiff above named wilt apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint, to-wit: For a decree of divorce forever dissolving the marriace contract now existing between you and plaintiff, and for such other and fur ther relief as ihe Court may deem just and equitable. This summons Is served upon you) by publication by order of the Hon orable David Van den berg. Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered on December 18. 1958. CHATB'TRN St BRICKNER By si WObur O. Brickner Attorneys for Plaintiff Merrill, Oregon No. 57S, Dec. 2.. 30. Jan. 6, 13. 1.25 3-25 WORDS 1.50 . 2.50 6.50 WORDS 2.25 3.75 0.75 WORDS 300 5.00 1300 WORDS 3.75 6.25 ... , 16.25 WORDS 4.50 . 7.50 19 50 WORDS 5.25 8.75 22.75 WORDS fl.00 J 10.00 26.00 NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of LIZ ZIE GODOWA, Deceased Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executor of the Estate of Lizzie Godowa. Deceased, pursuant to an order of ale of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Klamath, made and entered in the above entitled estate nn the 10th day of December. 1958, will offer for ale and sell from and after the 19th day of January, 1959, for cash or for part rash and part credit, at Room 4. Melhase Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon, the following described re I property belonging to said estate, si uated in Klamath County, Oregon, to- Parcel No. 1: SW',. Sec 28. T. 34 S . R. 12 E., W. M.. Klamath County, Oregon Parcel No. T- An undivided 1-3 In terest in S'jNE'.. SE'.NW'.. 8', SW'.NWU. NW'SW',NW', Sec. 13, T. 35 S . R- 9 E-. W. M . Klamath County. Oregon The sale i!I be subject to the confirmation of the above entitled Court. Frank J. Schmiti Executor J C. O'Neill Of O'Neill b McLaren Attorneys for executor Room 4. Melhase Building Klamath Falls. Oregon Date of first publication: December 16. 1958. Date of last publication: January I 1959. No 571. D-cemrvf ja, 30, lm and January 6, 1959. to Honda. City, 7 each.