Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 07, 1959, Image 14

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Herald and news., January 07, 1959, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN NCAA Meeting Opens; Violators CINCINNATI, Ohio AP The 53rd annual convention of the Na tional Collegiates' Athletic Assn., (tarts officially today. And it could open with a bang and screams of anguish if the Council finds any member schools guilty of NCAA code infractions. The committee on infractions, headed by A. D. Kirwan of Ki n tucky, delivered its report to the Council Tuesday, hut there was no indication of its findings. Investi gations are conducted in the ut most secrecy so that an innocent Institution will not draw unwar ranted bad publicity. The committee met last month In Kansas City to assemble the report. In its final session this morning, the Council was to de cide if any action would be taken on the basis of findings by the in fractions group. In a routine action, I tic Council is expected to remove the Univer sity of Southern California Irom probation, since the school has served out its probationary period The report of the NCAA televi sion committee, which met in two days of preliminary sessions, was also expected today, but all indi cations are it will merely endorse the current program of restricted TV. It was learned the Big Ten put up its usual stiff fight for unre stricted TV, but was again thwart ed by committee members from other regions. The number of national and re gional telecasts may vary slightly Johansson Down Line On Title List NEW YORK (AP) Sweden's Ingcmar Johansson is undefeated the European heavyweight cham pion and universally recognized as the No. 1 challenger to world titleholder Floyd Patterson. But he may be third in line for a crack at Patterson's crown this year if he gets the shot. Cub d'Amato, Patterson's enig matic manager, hinted today that his protege may have a couple of title fights this year before he gets around to Johansson. That is, if he ever gets arotmd to the hard-hitting Swede. Who the first two possibilities arc, Cus wouldn't say. He did say in answer to a question that he considered Johansson and Eng land's twosome of Brian London and Henry Croopcr, as worthy challengers, D'Amato, in a telephone inter view, seemed to give the impres sion that something had gone amiss in his dealings with Johans son. He said, however, he hadn't spoken to the Swede since the lat ter met with him in New York last November. What were Johansson's chances of getting a shot at Patterson? "Johansson is not imperative to us," replied D'Amato. "We do not need Johansson. Johansson needs us." In Stockholm, Johansson said he will not commit himself to a fight anywhere until he hears from D'Amato whether he will or will not get a fight with Patter son. As for Patterson's schedule for 195!), Cus said: "With what I have in mind, Pat terson may be in the 90 per cent bracket (income lax bracket) be fore he gets to Johansson if that fight takes place. That seemed to indicate fights. "Could be," said D'Amalo. two CroninSeen In New Post CHICAGO (AP) - Joe Cronin, long identified with American League baseball as a player, man ager and executive, today ap peared a certainty to take over as league president at Ihe end of the month. At the moment there is no other candidate to succeed Will llar- ridge who resigned last month aft tr serving as president for 2' years. The official announcement Is ex peeled Jan. 31 at a meeting of league club owners in New York A majority vote is needed to elect a new president'. Harridgc Tuesday said Hint Cronin, general manager of Ihe Boston Red Sox, is the only candi date who has been invited before a screening committee which will meet in Chicago Jan. 14. "If the conditions are right so far as Joe l renin is concerned he probably will be Ihe man," said llarrulge. Yanks Series Win Voted Top Comeback tly THK ASSOCIATKI) I'KKSS The comeback ol the year in JP38 was made by the New York Yankees on the green turf ol Mil waukee's County Stadium where they won the World Series. Trailing 3-1 alter the fourth game, the Yanks scrambled back to win the lifth in New York and wept the last two in Milwaukee. O Newspaper SPOT ADS s ore inexpensive J i from last year, but the "split-network1 device," an arrangement to satisfy NCAA regulations requir ing at least one telecast to origi nate in each district, will probably be retained. Under this setup, two or more games are shown na tionally," but the network is split so that each area gets only one game. Humors blossomed today alter the surprise announcement Tues day that Tom Nugent, head foot- hall coach and athletic director at Florida Stale, had resigned and Fighters Prepare For Card The training room in the Klam ath Falls YMCA is a beehive of activity every night from 7 o'clock on as a growing squad of local lighters hustles to get in shape for the coming Little League ball park amateur fight card slated for the Klamath Auditorium Jan uary 22. Six local boxers, ranging in weight from 125 pounds to 178, are pounding away at both the light and heavy punching hags and occasionally at oach other under the watchful eyes of Buck Davidson and Jerry Jennings who are serving as co-matchmakers for the big benefit program. Jennings and Davidson, who arc donating their services, intend to match each of the boys against a suitable opponent from an ag gregation of Lakeview fighters who arc performing under the banner of the Lakeview Police Athletic League. Klamath battlers who are work ing out daily include Gary Mick, 178 pounds, Airman Bcrnie Hill, 160, Jake Gregg, 125, Ed Daniels, 130, Barry iproat, 160, and Air man Lynn Cole, an able 125 pound er. Cole and Hill possess the most impressive records of Ihe group, each having fought a number of matches prior to their entry into the service. Headlining the squad of Lake view invaders who are under the direction of Lou Jones are Frankic Lightle, 147 pounds, who holds the state AAU Novice championship at his weight, and Dalton Steel, also 147, the lad whom Lightle beat lor his title. Also bringing impressive records are Ken O'Leary, 135, another Slate AAU Novice champion; Gary Henderson, a 180 pounder, who was a runnerup in Portland Golden Glove competition scoring lour kayocs in five wins; Jim Whitmire, 166, a four-time winner in five starts, and heavyweight Harold English, as yet undefeated. Ihe boxing show, the first to be held in the Klamath Falls area in nearly two years is being staged as a fund-raising benclit toward the eventual construction of a local community-owned Little League baseball park. A number of prominent Klamath Falls sports fans are donating Ihcir services in the production of the program. Tickets to the matches will go on sale Thursday at Hals Snort ing Goods, Dick Reedcr's Men's Sturc and at the Klamath Bil liards. Ringside scats are $1.50, general admission $1, with stu dents, both high school and col lege, and service personnel only j0 cents. NAFC Studies Rule Changes NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The notion's high schools and small lollcges, considering adding to their rule oooks a, professional nue, had authority today from Ihe National Alliance Football Committee to experiment with methods of avoiding tie games. The NAFC, governing body of High schools and small colleges. iold their members to use either the pros' sudden death playoffs or any other method of their choice uid report back to the NAFC. Only one major rule change was made at the closing meeting Tues- uay. Under the new rule, no pen ally can move the ball more than half the distance to the offender's i,oal line. The NAFC is made up of Ihe National Federation of Slate llish School Athletic Assns., represent ing 3.V) junior colleges: and the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics, representing 450 smaller colieges. Only Ihe !!. Pittsburgh Pirales eer had done this in the long his tory of best-of-seven World Series. The nation's spoils writers and : portscasters gave the Yanks a siieable margin over the Pitts burgh Pirales in The Associated I'less' annual year-end poll. The Louisiana State University football team was a distant third, closely pressed by Huston's Pete Runnels, "ho almost won the American League batting title, and Robin Roberts, who regained his pitch es touch at Philadelphia. 01 the 207 writers partiiip.'iting in the poll, ll.) pui the Yanks lirst, .'3 had them second and 20 more rated them third The total of 2XS Officially Checked accepted a four-year contract as Maryland football coach. Interest centered on Baylor Uni versity, which must fill the posts of football coach and athletic di rector. The situation was a puzzler in that it was believed the university wanted to fill both posts with the same man. Jerry Claiborne, youlh- lul assistant to Bear Bryant at Alabama, was getting most sup port for the coaching spot. Clai borne was considered too inexperi enced for the administrative post of the athletic director. Claiborne would not comment on the reports, saying only, "I hope someone is interested in me." The American Football Coaches Assn., swung into three days of Intense meetings after making probably its biggest news Tues day with the announcement of rec ommendations by the rules com mittce. Lou Little, chairman of the rules committee for action at a meet ing starting in Los Angeles next Monday: .Return of the goal posts to the goal line. r urthcr liberalization of the sub stitution rule. Retention of the current method of recording substitutions. Retention of the present conver sion rule. Rewording of the one-arm block ing rule that would place less re striction on the offensive team. A rule permitting one player to confer with his coach during a time out. Nationwide League Talk Gets Louder CINCINNATI (AP)-The Amer ican Conference, a nationwide football league of colleges which now are regarded as independ ents, is likely to come a lot closer to realization at this week's meet ings of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. and allied bodies. This conference, which has been under discussion for several years, would include about a dozen teams from the East and Ihe Pacific Coast, with Notre Dame as the all-important mid dle college. Discussions have ranged from hot to cold (or some time, but the breakup of the Pacific Coast Con ference has made the Big Four of California football and the Uni versity of Washington, closely al lied with the Pacific group, avail- aoie lor other alliliations. Potential members include Southern California, UCLA, Stan ford, California and Washington on the West Coast, Syracuse, Pitt, Pcnn State, Army, Navy, West Virginia and Miami (Fla.) in the East and possibly Notre Dame and the Air Force Academy in the middle territory. " ouch an alliance has been pro posed on several occasions but so lar, the colleges never have reached an agreement. Several other colleges have been men tioned as possible members. The proposed league also has been tabbed as the Airplane Con- terence. By using air transportation, games could be played without serious interruption of academic schedules. Nugent Moves To Terp Land COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)- Whethcr Maryland football for tunes go up or down next fall. the fans are probably in for some surprises with Coach Tom Nugent at the holm. The Florida Slate University head coach, who moves into the Maryland job Jan. 15. is an ex perimenter and a careful plan ner of plays. He led FSU to a 7-3 season, last year, his sixth at Florida Stale. He is eager to try his brand of football at the University of Mary land and Maryland officials arc happy to have him. Nugent's over-all coaching rcc ord, including four years at Vir Sinia Military Institute and six at FSU is 53 wins, 45 losses and three lies. Victories will be welcomed at Maryland, which hasn't had f winning season in three years Under a de-emphasized football program Maryland skidded Irom the nation's No. 1 gridiron power in 11153 to tor out of the running last year with a 4 and 6 record. Nugent takes over from Tommy .Mont, who resigned under pres sure m December. points on a 3 f-1 basis compared lo Pittsburgh's total of 159 points, including 31 firsts. The Yankees, who were ruiuiers up lo LSI' ,n the team-ol-the-year balloting, found themselves m an unusual situation as comeback winners. N )i mally. they are cast in the role of the heavily lavored ihamps who are grinding some hapless opponent under their iicols. Milwaukee's l'J37 Series triumph and the Yanks woeful perlorm jnce in the lirsl four games of Ihe '58 Sorios set up the come oack si'ualion. Hob Turley saved it lie shut ni't the Braves 71 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH Time Out "Boy! Lank's still sore about being put out of Ihe game for fouls!" J COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W L Pepsi Cola 52 20 Sleintcifcr Elec. 43'i 28' j List on Aircraft 43'j 2BVi VFW 43 29 Ellingson Longer 38 34 Superior Troy 36 36 Great Northern 33 37 Malnne Chevron 30 42 Ricky 8 30 42 Weyerhaeuser 27 45 Bowers Dist. 27 45 Griggs Foodi 27 45 Last night's results: VKW 3. Weyerhaeuser 1 Griggs Foods 2. Great Northern 2 Pepst Cola 3, Bowers 1 Llslon Aircraft 4, Superior Troy 0 Ellingson Loggers 3, Rickys 1 Sleinseifcr Elec. 3 Malone Chev. High team game Ellington Log. 956 High team scries Ellingson Log. 2761 High Ind. game Ell Ros 235 High ind. sclrcs Gino. Rosterolla 610 FRATERNAL LEAGUE w I. Roberts Hardware ' 47 23 K of C No. 1 44 1 i 27', K of C Mo. 2 - 4:1 2!l Elks No. I 42 :0 Pioneer Tobacco 41'a :iO',a Klamath Gas 31'; bunrise Tavern 35 37 Lone EaRles :t4'4 373 WrlKht Real Estala 34 .ID Flying Eagles 33 n Elks No. J 32 40 Bald Eagles 6 66 Last night's results: K of C No. 1 4. Wright Real Estate 0 K of C No. 2 3. Pioneer Tobacco 1 Flying Eagles 4, Sunrise Tavern 0 Roberts Hardware 4. Lone Eagles 0 Elks No. 1 4. Bald Eagles 0 Klamath Gas 3. Elks No. 2 1 High team game K of C No. 1 0; High learn series K of C No. 1 2816 High Ind game Norbert Sleeper 236 Hign lna. series Joe wachtcr 654 DOUBLE TROUBLE W L 27 a 25 11 23'i 12'i 21' j 14',i 19 17 16' a 19'.3 16 10 13'-, 22'4 11 25 7 29 Benders 0 Canaveral Flops Rusty Four Gutter Strutters Night Hawks What Four Pin Benders Frolicking Foursome Webfeet Happy Foursome Spot Shots Last night's results: Frolicking Four. 4, Pin Gutter Strutters 4. Webfeet 0 Rusty Four 4. Happy Foursome 0 Canaveral Flops a. What Four 1 Night Hawks 4, Spot Shots 0 High learn game Gutter Strutters 791 High team series Rusty Four 22H4 High Ind. game Cliff Stcmniler 257 High ind. scries Cliff Slcmmler 649 BOOSTER LEAGUE IV L Dicks Chevron 27's B'a Team No. R 22 14 Crater Lake Creamery 22 14 Klamath JC 19 17 KFJI 17 19 Tin N. n 16 20 Low Cost Foods 14's 21 'a Richfield Borons- 6 30 Last night's results. Low Cost 2. Crater Lake 2 KFJI 3. Klamath JC 1 Dicks Chevron 4, Richfield Boron 0 Team No. 6 4, Team No. 8 0 high team game Dicks Chevron 955 High team series Dicks Chevron 2738 High Ind. game J. Campbell 224 High ind. scries Everett Lozar 599 COFFEE Cl'P LEAGUE W I. Houstons Beauty 29 7 Jones Ofe. Supply 22 14 Charm Center 21 15 Tower Furniture 19 17 Specialized Service 17 19 Team No. 6 14 22 Team No. 7 12-24 Team No. 2 10 26 Last night's results: Team No. 2 3, Tower Furniture Jones Ofe. Supply 3. Charm Center Specialized Sve. 2, Team No. 7 2 Houstons Beauty 4, Team No. 6 0 High team game Charm Center 709 High team series Houstons Bly. 2038 High ind. game Clover Falvey 179 High ind. series Irene Durbin 472 Coach Misses Commodore Win NASHVILLE, Tenn. (APi-Van-derbilt's basketball coach Bob Polk, didn't see his team upset mighty Kentucky Tuesday night He didn't even hear the radio broadcast. His doctors forbade it But after the game he received the news and relaxed, saying. "It was terrific. It was terrific. I felt like they would do it. They were really great wcrcn t they? Were you there?" Polk suffered a heart attack nine weeks ago. His assistant, Roy G. Skinner, has piloted the Com modorcs through the season which was a so-so 5-5 until Tues day. tilth game. After a day for travel, the Yanks went back to Milwaukee where luiiey came in to get Ihe final out in the Huh after a brilliant re lief job by Hyne Dureii. All square now at 3-3 games. ;he Yanks finally broke up a tie tame with a four-run blast in the e.ghlh inning of the seventh game with Turley once more shining on icliel. The job that earned Pittsburgh enough points to finish second was i lie Pirates' ccllar-tosecond rise in the National League Manager Danny Murtaugh under Lit 1 1 dre v recognition as a comeback team, a; well as the FALLS. OREGON Ewbank-Huff Tangle To Spark LOS ANGELES (L'PI) If Coach Weeb Ewbank knows what's good for him, he won't get too close to the sidelines when the East tangles with the West n the Pro All-Star football game here on Sunday. Sam Huff, the New York Giants line-backer, hasn't forgotten that Ewbank punched him on the ttiams -apple during the play-off game between the Baltimore Colls and the Giants in full view of the 70,000 fans and a few mil lion more on television. "What gets me is that I- can't ficure out why Ewbank flew in there to punch me," says the still-burned Hull. "The man I tackled,' Ray Berry, didn't think I was playing dirty. Next thing I knew, Ewbank was on top of me, so I punched him back. The possibility of this re-match between the 230-pound Huff and the smallish Ewbank adds a little in the way of dessert to what The report is that Norman an Brocklin. one-time Los Ange les Ram quarterback, is unhappy with his successor here. Bill Wade. Van Brocklin now is with the Philadelphia Eagles and the two may be quarter-backing against each other. Then Gene (Big Daddy) Lips comb is supposed to be mad at ihe whole Los Angeles team be cause it traded him away. It is doubtful that Huff. Lips comb and Van Brocklin will car- ly their grudge onto the field and it is very improbable that Hagan Holds Lakers Star By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Those college basketball coaches who have been bleating about the influence of the offensive-minded professionals on their players, should have been at New York's .Madison Square Garden Tuesday night to watch Cliff Hagan of St Louis. Hagan was given the job of guarding the Minneapolis Lakers phenomenal rookie Elgin Baylor in Ihe first game of a National Basketball Assn. doubleheader. Hagan held Baylor to 12 points, half his average, and scored 21 himself as the Hawks defeated Minneapolis 112-95. New York's Knicks skimmed by the flounder ing Syracuse Nats 118-108 in the second game, played under protest by both coaches. In a Philadelphia doubleheader, the Boston Celts rolled over Cin cinnati 100-95 and Detroit's Phil Jordon scored a lay-up in the last 21 seconds to defeat Philadelphia 107-105. It was a one-two job for the Hawks, with Hagan's defense com plementing Bob Pettit's 38-point performance and 35 rebounds. Both were Garden records this tcason. Nats Coach Paul Seymour and the Knicks' Fuzzy Lcvane both protested officials of the opposing clubs sitting on the teams benches. Olmedo May Miss Action PERTH, Australia (AP) Alex Oimedo, who won back Ihe Davis fup for the United States last week, suffered a badly sprained stomach muscle' in the Western Aistralian Tennis Championships today. He may be forced to with draw from both the singles and roubles. Olmedo disclosed the injury aft- tt he had advanced to the semi- linals by beating Rod Laver, top- seeded Australian, 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 6, 6-3. "It happened in the first set when 1 reached for a ball." Alex said. "I will talk it over with Mr. Jones (Perry Jones, captain of the U. S. Davis Cup team) and sec whether I can play in the rest ol Ihe tournament. Olmedo and Barry MacKay are scheduled to play Sweden's UK Schmidt and Jan Lindquist in the doubles semifinals Thursday. 01 medo s next singles match is scheduled against Andres Gimcno of Spam on Friday. Olmcdo's victory over Laver gave the American Davis Cup .-quad three players in the semis. Earlier MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, and Earl Buchholz of St. Louis has reached the round of four. MacKay crushed lllf Schmidt of Sweden 6-2. 6-4, 6-2 and Buchholz whipped Spain's Luis Arilla 7-5, t-J. 4-7. 7-5. Olmedo, a Peruvian from South ern California, had to stage s great finish to beat Laver. Appar tntly weary and suffering from emotional strain, he relaxed after winning the first two sets easily. i cam of the vear. because the 19S7 lootball team had managed only a a-5 season while the 1958 ver sion was Ihe No. 1 team in the nation. LSU ended its regular season with a 10-0 record and add id a Sugar Bowl victory over Clemstm. A totai of 18 first place votes and (9 points went to LSU. Runnels, iraded to Boston bv Washington last winter, finished second to teammate Ted Williams in the batting race, a fine come back for a ao-ycar-old handyman Runnels dr?w 12 firsts and 68 points. Roberts recovered his pitching skill for a 17-14 record with the Phils, winning seven lists and 50 points. Pro Game there will be any fisticuffs. But it should result in a slam-bang game. In fact, the eyes of the fans probably will be on the new and nagic name ol football, i.Mr Johnny Unilas. the one-time sand lot quarterback who sparked the Colts to the world's champion- imp this year. bo much has been said and read about Johnny that it is ex pected that more than 80,000 fans will jam into the Coliseum to see the game 20,000 more than usual. Johnny and Wade are the West quarterbacks in this annual fra (as, but unless the West has a comfortable lead, it is doubtful that Wade, a local hero, will see much action. After all, Ewbank won the world title with Unitas calling the signals and it is doubtful that he'll decide to go with anyone else, no matter how talented. Bobby Boyd Ring Favorite CHICAGO (AP) Bobby Boyd trying to regain the form that made him the No. 1 middleweight contender in 1956, is a 7-5 choice tonight against veteran Holly .Minis. The 10-rounder in Chicago Sta dium will be televised and scored under the five-point must system Boyd, a lanky 25-year-old Chi cagoan who licked the' top of the middleweight crop then skidded out of the rankings, counter- punched his way to victory over tne cratty Mims m Chicago Sta dium in 195G. Mims, 30, battled him to a draw in Miami Beach a year ago. The Washington, D.C., ' battler went on in 195B to score a sur prising upset of highly-rated Spi der Webb, lick Sammy Walker and stop Johnny Cunningham. He now is ranked No. 7 by the Na tional Boxing Assn. and No. 4 by King Magazine. ine oaas tavoring uoya are banked on nis renewed desire, an ingredient that evidently had been lacking at times m his unpredict able ring ventures. Boyd's defen sive lapses have cost him six de feats by knockouts. But he has nailed 23 opponents in winning 51 bouts. He nas dropped six deci sions and fought to three draws. Mims doesn't have the punching power of Boyd, but he is a sharp shooter who can set his own pace and make an opponent follow it. In 10 years as a pro he never has been knocked out in compiling 15-16-6 record. His victories : elude 11 kayoes. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS EQUITY NO. S8-2B5 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH EVERETT L. NELSON. Plaintiff, vs. NEULA MARIE NELSON, Defen dant. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE Trailers Auto Miscellaneous , New cars & Tmcki . Used Cars r Trucks ... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, Female HclD Wanted, Mala Helo Wanted Situations Wanted REAL ESTATE Rooms For Rent Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent Misc. Property to Let Real Estate Exchange Real Estate For Sale Business Opportunities NOTICES Card of Thanks In Memorlam Funeral Homes MeetlnK Notices Lost & Found General Notices Personals ,, . Public Charity . Services Services MISCELLANEOUS Transportation . Health Educatlonai Financial . Loans . T . 10 . a . 12 . 13 . 34 . 36 . 38 Building - Remodeling Fuel - Heatine Food - Produce 39 Boats - Pets - Sports - Hobbles 40 Radio - TV - Music 41 Livestock & Poultry ., ., 42 Machinery 44 Misc. For Rent 45 misc. wanted Misc. To Exchange Misc. For Sale . 4ft . 51 WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rata information Phona TU 4-8111 16 WORDS sb insertions .76 1.25 3.25 5-6-7 Insertions ..... ,..,, 1 Month tOailvt 6 16 WORD , 2-3-4 Insertions 1.50 S-fl-7 Insertions .. 2.50 I Month fDailvl ... 6 50 1118 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions J 23 5-6-7 Insertions . 3.7s 1 Month (Daily) .. 9 73 16 ? WORDS t-3-4 Ir.r-rtons 3.00 $-6-7 insertions 3 00 t Month tDai) . 1300 tl WORDS 1-3-4 Insertions , 3.73 $-6-7 Insertions . 6.25 1 Month iDailyl 16 25 86 WORDS t-3-4 Insertions 4 50 $-6-7 Insertion! ... 7.50 I Month iDailyl 1950 SI I WORDS 1-3-4 Insertions 8 23 $-6-7 Insertions t.73 I Month (Daily) 22.73 16-46 WORDS 1-3-4 Insertions 6 00 $-6-7 Insertions .. ,, , 10 00 I Month (Daily) 26 Oft DEADLINE 5:30 p m. day before publication. Noon Saturday "for Sun dar or Monday. For rates and In formation concerning Classified Dis play please call TU 4-8111. Mini, mum charge 50 cents. Box num bers IS cents. Please read th first insertion of your ad. The Herald Sr News reserves the right to class ify, edit or reject anr Want Ad copy and will be responsible for onl one Incorrect Insertion of any publication of same. Corrections or cancellations If received br 6 30 P m. will be made tn following aay 9 puDiieatloa. LEGAL NOTICE TO NEOLA MARIE NELSON. DE FENDANT: 1W THK NAMk OF THE SIS1L ui OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer plaintiffs com plaint on file herein on or before Thursday, the 8tn day Ol Jaiiu"., 1959, and If you fall to so answer or otherwise appear, for want tnereoi plaintiff will apply to tne coun ior the relief prayed for in his complaint. A-u.i,- HrM nl divorce of nd from you upon the grounds 01 ruel and Inhuman treatment, award ing to plaintiff the care, custody and control of Everett L. Nelson. Jr.. aged seven years, and Charles Ueorge nel son, aged three yeara, minor chUdren ol plaintiff and aeienoanu This summons is served upon you hv nubliratinn thereof in the Herald and News once each week for four consecutive weeks pursuant to the or der of the Honorable Davm It. van denberg. Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered tne in aay of December. '958. the first publica tion to be made on the loth day 01 Deremher 1H58. and the last Publica tion thereof to be made on the 7th day of January, 1959. EDWIN E. DR15C-ULU Attorney for Plaintiff Pine Tree Building Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 567, December 10, 17, 24. 31, Jan. 7. NOTICE ro CREDITORS Notice Is iirreby given that the under signed has been appointed administra tor of the Estate of W. F. Worthing- on, deceased, by the Circuit Court of Klamath County, Oregon, and that all persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, together with proper vouchers, to said administrator at Room 4, Mel- hase Building, Klamath Falls, within s x months from the late of this notice. Dated this 24th day of December. 1958. DWIGHT B. WORTH1NGTON Administrator O'NEILL & MCLAREN Attorneys for administrator No. 582, Dec. 24. 31, Jan. 7, 14, 1959. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned ERVING CLYDE DIXON has been, by an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, appointed Execu tor of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of SAMUEL DIXON deceased, and that Letters Testamen tary have been issued to him. All per. sons having claimr against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the offices of Mnxwell Se Goddard. First Federal Savings St Loan Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which publi cation is the .list day of December, 19o8. ERVING C1YDE DIXON. ecutor of the Last Will and Tes tament and of the Estate of Samuel Dixon, deceased. MAXWELL St GODDARD Attorneys for Executor No. S86, Dec. 31. Jn. 7. 14. 21. FUNERAL HOMES C O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel, 539 Pine. Phona TU 4-3456. Parking lot avail- able. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Horn. S29 High St. Phone TU 2-4404. MEETING NOTICES CRATER LAKE LODGE No. 211 A.F. and A.M. Staled Communication Thurs day, January 8th at 8:00 p.m. Visiting members welcome. Dale Howell, W.M. LOST & FOUND LOST thoroughbred boxer. eight months old. Leather collar, undipped ears, four inch tail. Answers to ''Ma jor." Reward. TU 4-8404. GENERAL NOTICES STAUFFER home reducing plan. Amy Brown. TU 2-0344 for free demonstra tion. FOR your Stanley Home Products Peggy Peebler Phone TU 2-0226. PERSONALS 6 SPENCER corietiere, phone TU 4-9057. AVON toilet articles. Phone TU 2-3770. FULLER distributor. Arnold Migllac- cio, TU 2-3666. LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-3165. SARAH Coventry Jewelry TU 2-4301, PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 YOUNG women of any faith needing confidential advice may contact Miss Pruitt. Catholic Charities. 278 Broadway. Eugene. Oregon. Phone 5-3642. ALCOHOLICS Anonvmous, phone TU 2-5740 or TU 4-9173. P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for the families of coholics TRANSPORTATION 8 WILL be leaving about January 15 for Denver, Colorado. Want riders to share expenses. TU 4-4261. SERVICES 10 KLAMATH Ceramic Tile, TU 2-4724. Free estimates, prompt service, guar anteed work. ALTERATIONS. reasonable, work guaranteed. 1320 Oak. Apt- H, Villa Marquis. SUPERB experienced seamstress. Al terations. TU 9 5443. TREE topping. 4-3004. Holiday specials. TU BROWNS' telephone answering serv- lce.TU 2-5513. EXPERT tree trimming, topping and removing. Calvin Roe. TU 2-5681. TREE topping, trimming and remov ing. Insured. '8 years experience. Dangerous trees a specialty. Free es timates. TU 2-2923 ' , HOMES remodeled. Armstrong tile ceilings, storm doors windows, finish carpentry. Free estimates. TU -sii7 Chet Mann. TAILORING, alterations, sewing. Reas onable. Mrs. Plunkett. Apt. 4, 536 Pine. TU 2-3438. Back of Don's Clothing Store. - EXPERIENCED r'modeling and re pairing. Free estimates. TU 2-0924. ANITA'S alterations, guaranteed. Rose Wcatherholt. TOPPING and taking out trees. Shear ing and tying up evergreens for win ter. We carry accident and property damage Insurance. Evergreens, shrubs and trees now at fc price. Lakeshore Gardens Nursery, 879 Lakeshore Drive. Phone TU 4-4286. FIREPLACE, chimney repair, carpen try. Cement driveways, walks, porch steps. TU 2-5693. APPLIANCE troubles? We treat 'en all . . . any .nake. any model . . and quickly, tool Dial TU 4-8886. Kirk natr.-'k's East Side Appliances, 132 South Seventh. HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 EXPERIENCED seamstress for dry cleaning plant. Apply between 10 a m. and 1 p m. Cascade Laundry and Cleaners. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 WOULD like job n.ilking. Four years experience. TU 2-1237. WANT to cook evening meal. SI 00 per day. 3 days a week. TU 2-3148. WOMAN to do housework. TU 4-3735. BABY Bitting. 2-2711. References- Phone TU BABY sitting days and evenings. TU 2-4068. WASHING, TU 4-9434. ironing, deliver service WIDOW, ironings, very reasonable. TU J-5893. CARPENTER need work. TU 2-0456. BABY Sitting a 2-3343. 1 housekeeping, TU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1B59 ROOMS FOR RENT n SLEEPING room. 607 Hitfc. COURT View, 3rd and Main. SLEEPING room. 1034 High. SLEEPING rooms. TU 4-4444 4-8M3. LOVELY roomi, clot In. Phone TTJ 4-4259. LARGE comfortablt room (or worn en. 310 South 4th, ROOMS, (S a waek. Ernta'i Hotel, 831 So. 5th. ROOMS, S3 a week. 629 Jeffenon. STEAM heated ileeping rooms. Quitt, clean, clot in. Phono TU 1-0214. APARTMENTS FOR RENT . 24 FOUR room furnifhed duplex apart ment wun garage, ru 4-bi7. UNFURNISHED one bedroom twU ment. Thermostatic heat, til floors Phone TU 4-5044. THREE room furniihed apartment in cluding automatic washer. Clone in on North 9th Street. $55. TU 2-2419. TWO room furnished apartment J0 plus utilities. Inquire 328 Lincoln. ONE bedroom furnished apartment at 1878 Leroy Street. TU 4-3081 ONE and two bedrooms. Close in. Pri vate entrances. Garage. Evenings, 221 North Spring. WARM clean nicely furnished bachelor aoartmenL Utilities furnished. Close in. Private entrance. Reason able. TU 4-3697, TU 4-6033. CLEAN furnished bachelor apartment. 2023 Darrow. SMALL furnished apartment, suitable for couple. TU 2-5977 days, or call 2919 Summers Lane, evenings. FURNISHED apartment including Util ities, linens and washing facilities. 1411 Main. NICE three Close room furnished apart in. 234 Ewauna. TU ment. 4-8H39. PARTLY furnished duplex. Garag. Adults. TU 4-4859 ROOMY one bedroom furnished apart ment. Lame closets. Younastown kitch en. ,TU 4-6342. SPEEDY Is the word advertisers us to describe Herald St News Classified ad results. Dial TU 4-6111 today. NEWLY decoratea furnished apart ment for couple. Quiet. Utilities fur nished. Rent, week or month. Greer Apis.. 710 Main. ONE room apartwents, Men only. 410 So. 5th. $6 weekly. FOUR room, furnished. 503 Market FURNISHED, private entrance, bath. TU 4-9375. LARGE three room furnished apart ment, ma a montn. iuib wasninaton. TU 4-6625. BACHELOR aoartment Park Apart ments. 1842 Esplanade. TU 4-7187. CLEAN, four room, stove, water fura isned. 4344 Shasta Way. TU 4-9012. THREE room furnished apartment. 911 Walnut. Phone TU 4-5472. UNFURNISHED bedroom apartment Natural hot water heat. Adults only. Park Court Apartments. 622 Eldorado. TU 4-7273. FURNISHED o.ie bedroom apartment, ean. Heat, wa er furnished. 825 Grant, FURNISHED apartment High. Inquire 511 FURNISHED apartments. Pine and Ce dar. APARTMENT, $50. Nice location, washing facilities. TU 4-7521 days, TU 4-6369 evenings, or TU 4-5310. PARTLY furnished one bedroom apart ment Inquire 705 No. 8th. EWAUNA NEW, different Also office space. 219 So. 11th, TU 2-1062, TU 4-4389. SMALL apartments. 433 N. 10th. VACANCY. Audley Apartments. 8th M Walnut TU 4-8298. CLEAN furnished apartments. Close in. Utilities furnished. 1605 Esplanade. FURNISHED apartment, 333 So. 11th. THREE room furnished apartment Private entrance. All utilities paid. TU 2-5142. TWO room furnished apartment. TU NICE furnished one bedroom apart ment, laundry. 2113 Gary, near South 6th. TU 2-0603 noons or evenings. FREE HEAT One bedroom duplex partly furnished. $55. TU 4-7558. ONE bedroom partly furnished. 4-8207. TU FURNISHED two room apartment with kitchen. TU 4-8009. Cascade Apartment Hotel 230 So. 11th Hotel rooms and apts. completely furnished by week or month. Free parking. Approved by AAA. Clean, quiet strictly home like. Moderate prices. Winter rates. One and two bedroom apartments Furnished and unfurnished Inquire . Shasta View Apartments . 1627 Washburn Way TU 4-8277 HOUSES FOR RENT M 2$ TWO bedroom furnished home witH garage, fenced yard. 1732 Gary. ONE bedroom, unfurnished. Suitable one or two persons. 2202 Lindley Way. $55. Pleasant surroundings. One year lease. TU 4-3570. TWO bedroom furnished. Wall-to-wall carpeting. No pets or children. TU 2-0451. TWO bedroom unfurnished. 2233 North Patterson. $60 a month. TU 4-3579, TWO bedroom unfurnished house with garage. $50. Near Mills School, bus line, store. Phone TU 4-4B36. TWO bedroom house. 802 California. Gas furnace. 60. Reference. TU 4-9448. TWO bedroom, furnished house. Elec tric heat. TU 4-8009. NEW two bedroom unfurnlihed. Fire place. Electric heat $80. 3 miles north. TU 4-5647. ONE and two bedroom houses. Phong TU 4-5753. SMALL house, inquire 518 High. UNFURNISHED one bedroom duplex. electric. Adults. TU 2-0990. SMALL furnished one bedroom house. Close in. All electric. TU 4-4(22. TWO bedroom house, $60 a Large fenced yard. TU 2-0470. THREE bedroom house with electric stove and oil burner for lease or rent with option to buv. Onlv four blocks from downtown Klamath Tails. TU 2-3957. ONE bedroom home, fullv Insulated. electric heat. Furnished. Inquire 3354 snasia way. TWO bedroom unfurnished duplex. TO 4-6384. LARGE house, rent or lease. Inquire 432 Commercial FURNISHT.D Ihr Ivrirnnm hMin. ? No dogs Inquire 111 Plae. ONE bedroom house, furnished. Close in. TU 4-6576. CRESCENT Avenue one bedroom fur niihed house. Couple only. No pets. Phone TU 2-3739. ONE bedroom, furnished. Cahformg Avenue 47 per month. TU 2-20O2. CLEAN modern one bedroom unfur nished. Hot water heat. Close in. Adults. TU 4-M49. TWO bedroom. $45 3202 Diamond. FOR rent large one bedrnom house with garage. Phone TU 4-3938.