Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1959)
PAGE TWELVR Portland Blast Spokane, 8-5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland came from behind with the help of home runs, i, defeating Spokane 5 in a Pacific Coast League baseball game Sun day. Spokane opened the game with three runt in the first off Vic LombardI, but this margin van ished in the third. Two were on for Portland then, and Spokane pitcher Roger Craig purposely walked hard - hitting George Freese. loading the bases. Up came Jack Littrell and banged the ball into left center for a homer. In the seventh Jim Greengrass drove a ball out of the park with none on. Marty Kutyna. who relieved Lombard!, was credited with the win, but he got wild in the seventh and was relieved by Ken Johnson Spokane used a pair of pitchers to make a total of five for the game. It was hardly a pitcher's para dise in the Pacific Coast League Sunday. Thirty-one hurlers took the mound in the five scheduled games and nearly half of these 15 saw duty in the Vancouver Seattle doubleheader. The scores, too. reflected the lack of control that marked the circuit. Phoenix blasted Salt Lake City 14-. Portland downed Spo kane 8-5 and Vancouver beat Se attle, 6-4 and 13-1. Only three pitchers hit the hill at Sacramento where the Solons took a 5-2 vic tory from San Diego. Five Salt Lake City pitchers cave up 17 hits to the Phoenix Giants in a game that saw eight doubles slice through the Bee in field. Sal Taormina led the Giant attack with a single, double and a home run while Willie McCovey had a perfect three for three day at the plate. Two Indian pitchers took their turn at coping with the Beaver batsmen. Roger Craig, the starter, saw a 3-0 lead evaporate in Port land's 3-run third inning and was charged with his sixth loss of the season. The win went to Marty Kutyna, who has a 4-3 record. Seattle and Vancouver each used four pitchers in the opener of their doubleheader which saw the Moun tics bang out four quick doubles m the first inning. Seattle picked up a pair of doubles and a home run by Hal Bevan, but couldn't catch up. In the . second game George Bamberger went the route f o r Vancouver while his teammates picked up 13 hits off six Seattle pitchers. Extra-base hits again spelled the difference as Van couver got five doubles, a triple and a home run by Joe Taylor Sacramento s Joe Manka was the only oilier pitcher to lust a full game. He gave up seven him to second place San Diego, but led off the seventh inning with a homer. San Diego hurler Dick Stigman walked the first two men to face him, threw away a ' bunt, and walked three more before going to the showers. The lincscorcs: Salt Lake City loo 040 03ft 8 13 0 Phoenix 263 030 00X 14 17 0 Peres. Urquhardt I2, Anderton (2i, Wickersham 3, Bauta 5, and Onuska. Barclay, Solis 5 ' . Fisher 8 and Sticgliiz. Hit Salt Lake, Toothman. On uska. Phoenix McCovey, Taor mina. San Diego 101 ono 0002 7 1 Sacramento 300 000 20x 5 5 0 Stigman. Pitula HI and Rctzer; Stanka and Barragan. HR Stanka, Sacramento (1. Portland 005 nno 120 14 0 Spokane ' 300 010 0105 12 0 Lombard!, Kutyna. Johnson (7' and Neal; Craig, Paine I8 and Backlund. W Kutyna (4-3. L Craig 4). lilt Portland. Jack Lit trell, Jim Greengrass; Spokane. y Of nue WHIT OX,'S VXlf Spi i V V V ' :p- n IT Tc c (l.&aH ... Beavers i Steve Bllko, Al Norns. Vancouver 301 100 ino- 13 I ieattle 000 120 0104 13 Palica, Watkhu '6. Luehke '6i Besana 9 and Papliaroni: Han Ion. McCall 1. Martin (8, Sur kont 7 and Bevan. Second game: Vancouver 512 410 0-13 13 0 Seattle 000 (100 1 1 7 3 Bamberger and White: Stcn house, Martin 1, McCall 3. Hanlon 4 . Surkont is, Kennedy '6i and Jenkins, Dodge S. Brave Lefty Seeks Berth In 300 Club MILWAUKEE (API Milwau kee ace Warren Spahn guardedly is nursing a burning desire. He wants to join the exclusive 300 victory club before hanging up hu glove. It s a long way off. but it a a challenge and I'm shooting for 300." the 38-year-old southpaw ad mitted Sunday after stopping the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 for vic tory No. 253 in the National League. 'My immediate goal is winning at least 20 games this season," Spahn said. "But, naturally, I can't help thinking of reaching 300 in the long run. In earning his seventh victory in 12 decisions this year, Spahn matched the career total of Carl Hubbcll, the only National League left-handed pitcher to gain a snot in the Hall of Fame. The biggest southpaw winner m league history was Eppa Kixey, who posted 266 triumphs in 21 years with Phila delphia and Cincinnati. "Every win counts and is a step in the direction of 300." Spahn said. "I feel as good as ever and I have to admit that 3K) is a definite challenge now. But first I have to hit 20 for the season. To my way of thinking. I have to win 20 a year to keep my job." Only two southpaws have 300 victories. Eddie Plank won 305 and Lefty Grove just make it, both in the American League. Spahn s the only left-hander to win 20 or more games in nine seasons. Bob Christie Wins $4,595 INDIANAPOLIS (API - Bob Christie of Grants Pass, Ore., had the best finish of the three North west drivers competing in the 500 mile race here Memorial Day. Christie completed W.I laps and collected 14.595 for his 25th place. Christie was unable to finish the race when he dropped a connect ing rod. Seattle's Jack Turner won $4,335 (or 47 laps in his Travelon Special which was forced out of the race with a split fuel tank. Len Sutton of Portland com pleted 34 laps worth $3,385. Sut ton's race ended when he hit a wall. The Bardahl Special, owned by a Seattle businessman and driven by Paul Russo of Webster Grove Mo. finished ninth in the race with an average speed of 133.331 miles an hour. The finish was worth $6, 325. The winnings go to the car. rath cr than the driver, who usually receives 40 per cent. EARLY START IS VETOED ALBANY, N.Y. -The Yankees will have to start their Sunday double-headers at 2 o clock as usual. Governor Rockelellrr ve toed a bill that would permit the New York City Council to ad vance the legal starting time (or Sunday sports events to 1:05 p.m APPLIED VOCABULARY Veterans Seeking Positions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Golfing maestro Sam Sncad still seeking to add the U.S. open championship to his numerous soiling laurels laces the rigors ol final sectional qualifying today along with 476 other hopefuls. Sncad joins such other luminar ies as newly crowned British Ama teur champion ueane neman Masters champion Art Wall Jr. Bill llyndman. who lost to Reman in the British Amateur final, and Arnold Palmer, one of the leading performers along the pro circuit m the battle to get into the tourna nient proper. This is the second rouna oi elim inations for the main event at the Winged Foot Club. Mamaroneck. N.Y.. June 11-13. Only 131 spots remain open for the nearly Soo golfers who will be competing at 3 locations across the country Twelve will be held today. The 13th at Atlanta was put oil until Tuesday because of rain. The two largest groups win De at Springfield. N.J., where Hynd- man will be vying for a spot, and at Cincinnati, where the touring pros will shoot over the 36-hole route. The class ot tne tieia, now ever, appears to be at Washing ton. DC. where Snead. Heman, Wall and Palmer are entered Seven former Open winners are among the 19 on the exemption list and already have their places in the Open's championship flight. Heading the exempt pack are the last five champions tommy Bolt. Dick Mayer, Cary Middle- colf, Jack Fleck and Ed Furgol along with Ben Hogan and Jul ius Boros. Hogan and Boros earned their positions by being among the low 10 scorers and tics in last year s Open. Also included in that group ore Gary. Player. Gene Littler Walt Burkemo. Bob Rosburg. Jay Hebert. Dick Mctz. Don January, Frank Stranahan and Tommy Ja cobs. Also escaping the rigid double qualifying which has trimmed the field from an original cast of 2. 402 are U.S. Amateur champion Charlie Coe, who competed on the Walker Cup team with Bcman and Hyndman: PGA champion Dow Finstcrwald, and Claude Harmon, head pro at the host club. Qualifying sites besides Atfanla. Springfield, Cincinnati and Wash ington, are Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City, Buffalo. Portland, Ore., Memphis, and Fort Worth. Ohio Teenager Inks With Birds WOOSTER. Ohio AP Dean Chance, right-handed pitching ace of Northwestern High School's Class A slate champions, has signed a contract with the Balti more Orioles, reportedly for more than $30,000. The in-year-old Chance, who stands 6 (oot-3 and weighs loo pounds, won 51 of 52 gnmes in four years in high school. He Is to report later this month to Blue- field of the Class D Appalachian League. Pancho Gonzales Nabs 5th Straight U JOI.LA. Calif. (API - Pan cho Gonzales is the world pro (essional tennis champion for the (ifth straight year. Gonzales clinched the title Sat in day and then defeated his main rival. Lew Hnad. in the final match of their tour, 6-3, 15-13. Sunday. Gonzales won $29,150 on the tour, (load's total was The championship is based on money won. Hoad came out on top in matches with Gonzales. 15-13. SPELL. A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Smoky Burgess. Don Hoak and Bob Skinner. Pirates Buraess hit three home runs, driving in five: Hoak hit three homers driving in lour and Skin ner hit two homers, driving m seven runs in 6-2 and 14-11 vic tories over Cincinnati. Pitching Warren Spahn. Braves, won nis z.)ra major league game with 4-hit 2-1 victory over Philadelphia hi second, game of doubleheader. Maxwell Tiger On Weekends DETROIT 'API Something trance comes over easy - going Charley Maxwell on Sundays. Six davs a week the Detroit Ti ger's left fielder is a restful sort of a Dlaver with a .248 batting av erage. On Sundays Maxwell turn into a home run terror. Maxwell uncorked his Sunday punch again Sunday. He stunned reliever Jim Perry with a lie breaking three-run shot in the ninth inning, giving the Tigers a 7-4 victory over the Cleveland In dians. His Sunday batting average Is .U3. His average Monday through Saturday is .224. "I wonder where the fish are biting." drawled Maxwell alter his lame winner Sunday. "I ought to go fishing the rest of the week There s no reason wny I do mv best hitting on Sunday. Then he added with a wink: I'm just a crowd pleaser I guess. Mick Wright Open Winner VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (API Long-hitting Mickey Wright won Ihe tfi noo Virginia Beach Women's Invitation Golf Tournament and gained stature both as golfer and as prognosticator : i . On the eve of the first round of the 54-hole tournament for lady professionals last Thursday, the Bonita, Calif, golfer predicted she could shoot a 207 and that tt would win. She did and it did. One stroke behind Beverly Han son of fndio. Calif., going into Sun day's final 18 holes, Miss Wright nosed to victory on a closing 70 after earlier rounds of 70 and 67. Miss Hanson, with previous rounds of 67 and 6!, had a closing 73 for a 54-hole total of 209 to give ner second money of $769.50. lhird place went to Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, who took down $598.50 on rounds of 7:'-72- 69214. Next was Bonnie Ran dolph of Naples. Fla., with 60-72 75-215 and $484.50. Dodgers Buy Bonus Chucker LOS ANGELES lAPI-The Los Angeles Dodgers have paid an es timated $75,000 bonus for Phil Or tega. 19 year - old high school pitcher from Mc&a, Ariz. Ortega will renort Tuesday to the Dodgers' Spokane farm club in ihe Triple A Pacific Coast League. Ortega, a right-hander, stands 6- 3 and weighs 165 pounds. He won 28 and lost 5 in three seasons at Mesa High School. Short Sfcftls BEDARD WINS SINGLES SCIIROON LAKE. N.Y. lUI'P Bob Bedard. the Canadian Davis Cup star, won his second conse cutive singles title in the Adiron dack Mountain Invitational tennis tournament Sunday, whipping Sid Schwartz of Brooklyn. N.Y., 6-4 6-2. Bedard then teamed with Lome Maine of Montreal to beat Schwartz and Alan Fischl of Long Island City. N.Y.. 6-4. 6-4. in the doubles final. M1MI WINS AT WIESBADEN WIESBADEN. Germany tl'PI Minii Arnold of Redwood City, Calif., won the women's singles title in the Wiesbaden Interna tional tennis tournament Sunday by defeating German champion Margnt Dittmeyer, 6-4. 6-t. War ren Woodcock of Australia won the men's singles title by defeat ing Ulf Schmidt of Sweden. 5-7. 6-1, 6-3. THOSE WERE THE PAYS FLORENCE. Ky. W The old Latonia racetrack was the scene of a telephone pari-mutuel price on June 17. 1912, when Wishing Ring scored. The horse returned $1,885.50 for $2 to win. $644 60 (or place and $172.60 lor show. The new Latonia track opens August 27 for a 37-day meeting. DIVIDE LONG GAMES DENVER UK-Veteran baseball fans of the Denver Bears find It hard to recall when anything tike this happened before: The Bears opened the season with two ion secutive pxlra-inning games. They lost to Dallas 32 in 10 innings, then beat the Texans the next night 6 4 in 18 innings in American Assn play. MRS. WEST SCORES ACE COLD SPRING HARBOR. N Y Mrs. Milton West is still get ting congratulations and awards for a hole-in-one at the void Spring Country Club. It was Ihe third in three years by a woman goller at Ihe Cold Spring course. Mrs West used a live iron on the 146 yard third hole. She was in a foursome with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kolbert. FALLS. OREGON Machen Win No Help To Johansson Camp NEW YORK NEA) Eddie Machen could -have contributed generously ta the Floyd Patter-son-lngemar Johansson match ai Yankee Stadium, June 25, when he boxed Ruben Vargas in the scrap nationally TV'd from San Francisco the other night. The way things turned out. how ever, Machen added nothing to what little line American ring worms have on Johansson, who obtained Ihe championship match on the strength of quickly belting out the reluctant young man from Redding on a cool evening in Goth enburg last fall. The best Machen could do was win an unpopular decision from Vargas, a rather slow, mauling club fighter, by a margin of no more than seven points on the cards of the three officials. Var gas is supposed to be a self-edu cated philosopher, a student of Shakespeare and a lover ot good music and the arts. It also was obvious that, he took a corres pondence course in boxing. Johansson has failed to impress in his early workouts at Grossin- :er s. He appears to lack speed of hands. He carries his hands high, paws when jabbing with his left, tips off his right by dipping the shoulder and you can see it coming. He is the same guy who required 13 rounds to dispose of Joe trskine. who was knocked out in live by Brian London. The ridiculous hand-picking of Patterson's opponents has reached the stage where even sports writ ersordinarily the mast sedentary and pacific of individuals are crying for a shot at the cham pion and the big dough that comes with it. Bill Keynard, sports edi tor of the Ashtabula. O.. Star- Beacon, has flung such a chal lenge. Commenting on Cus D'Amato's paying tribute to London's same ness after his frightful exhibition 'Let me have a crack at Patter son. I have sameness I even haven t used yet. In a letter to Manager D'Amato, Reynard writes: "You might be interested, since it is well known hat you like to sign to stop fight ers no one ever heard of before. If you are looking for another unknown to tune up on after Pat terson cuffs Johansson, you can't lind one any more unknown than me. I am so unknown I haven't even been in a ring yet. As I see It. anyone can go a few rounds with Patterson, and I can be as polite as the next fel low if the price is right. The best part of this deal would be that your boy would be in no danger. I cniilcln t hurt him if tne reteree held his arms and I had a sledge hammer. This ideal may sound MINOR LEAGUE Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results American Assn. Charleston 6-2. Fort Worth 4-0 St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 1 Dallas 4. Louisville 3 Omaha 5-3. Denver 0-0 Indianapolis 7. Houston 3 International League Montreal 10. Buffalo 6 Rochester 7, Toronto 3 Columbus 4. Richmond 3, 10 in nings Miami 7, Havana 6, 11 innings Saturday Results International League Rochester 11-5. Toronto 0-4 sec ond game. 11 innings Buffalo 12-11. Montreal 25 Havana 4-5. Miami 3-4 Columbus 8-0. Richmond 0-8 American Assn. Houston 6-1. Indianapolis 1-5 Louisville 5-2. Dallas 4-8 St. Paul 5-3. Minneapolis 2-4 morning game. II innings Charleston 5. Fort Worth 1 Denver at Omaha, ppd Veteran Jockey Remains Critical 1NGLEWOOD. Calif. H'P1 Veteran jockey Ralph Neves re mained in critical condition today (rom injuries suffered Saturday when thrown from a horse at Hol lywood Park. Neves. 41, was kept under se dation, but a hospital spokesman said he was improving. He under went a two-and-a-half hour brain surgery following the accident. I'd on Rhin in the third race he was moving to the front when his mount apparently clipped the heels of another horse and went to its knees. Neves rolled over several times, but apparently was not stepped on. Doctors diagnosed his injuries as fractures of two vertebrae and a basil skull fracture with internal cranial hemorrhage. Neves has ridden more than 3.200 winners In his 25 years as a jockey and has taken numerous spills. In 1936 at Bay Meadows he was pronounced dead after a tumble, but alter an injection of adrenaline, he revived, a Yic Backlund Gets PCL Shot SPOKANE (AP - Former Wil lamette University star Vic Back limd made his debut in the Pacific Coast baseball league Sunday as a behind the-plate replacement for Indian Manager Bobby Bragan The 40-year-old Bragan had to put on the catcher's mitt when regular Norm Sherry came down with a touch of pneumonia and No. 1 catcher Don W illiams got a virus bug. Batkiund. called up as an emer gency replacement from the Class C California League, got two sin gles in hu lint lour at bata. sort of stupid, but t can be as dumb as the next guy for from 60 to 100 U-notes. Heynard's idea isn't any more fool-hardy than any of the other Drain storms D Amato has per petrated on the public, but I doubt that the match could be made The D'Amato Charity, Chowder and Marching Society screens Pat terson's opponents as carefully as a candidate for guard at Fort Knox. The security check un doubtedly would reveal that Kid Reynard lasted a full one nun ute and two seconds in his only amateur fight against the small est boy available among his class mates in a high school bout be tween halves of a football game The D'Amato Charity. Chowder and Marching Society isn't going to be caught in any traps. Ed Machen, Johansson See Judge NEW YORK (UPH-The Eddie Machen Ingemar Johansson return-bout suit was scheduled to go to trial today before Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman. Attorneys representing Machen. Johansson, and heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson were unable to reach an out-of-court settlement Friday during a huddle with Judge Kaufman, and he or dered it to trial. Heavyweight contender Machen of Redding. Calif., is trying to re strain challenger Johansson of Sweden .from fighting Patterson for the title at Yankee Stadium. June 25. Machen wants the court to or der Johansson to fulfill a return bout agreement with him before he fights Patterson. The return-bout agreement was drawn at Goeteborg, Sweden. last Sept. 13 the day before Johans son became challenger by knock ing out Machen in the first round at Goeteborg. Johansson did not sign the agreement. It was signed by Ed win Ahlqvist, Goeteborg promoter and magazine publisher, whom Machen insists was Ingemars manager. Johansson maintains that Ahlqvist was merely his "ad viser" and not his manager and that he had no legal right to sign the agreement. Papa Jens Jo hansson was his legal manager at that time, blonde Ingemark de clares. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Notice li hereby given that the un- denifned. Administrator with Will An nexed of the Estate of MA BELLE GENE OLDENBURG, deceased, has iiiea iu Final Account ana tne Hon orable DAVID ft. VANDENBERG, Jude of the Circuit Court of the State nf Orefon, for the County of Klamath, haa set the 23rd day of June, 1939, at tne hour of lu:M a.m.. at the time. and the Courtroom of said Court at the place for hearing objections to said iinai account. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or OREGON PORTLAND Administrator with Will Annexed L. ORTH .ilSEMORE Attorney for Administrator with Will Annexed. No. sM, May 18, 23. June 1, $. No. 53-102 NOTICE Or SALE in The circuit court or the STATE Or OREGON IN AND roR the county or klamath In the Matter of the Estate of FLORENCE CHOCK TOOT THOMP SON. Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given that the un dersigned, administrator of the Estate of Florence Chock toot Thomoson. de ceased, will, from and after the 18th day of June. 19.W. at 10 a.m., at the office of ONeill At McLaren, attor neys at law. 4 Melhaae Buildlni, Klamath rails. Oregon, proceed to sen to the highest bidder the real property of th estate in Klamath County, Oregon, described aa fol lows: Undivided l-th Interest In the SWV. of Section 1, T. 34 S.. R. 12 E.. W. M., Klamath county, orecon. 190 acres The terms of sale will be cash or credit, and If on credit the offer of purchase must state the terms of such credit; all sales made aubject to confirmation by the above entitled Court. The right ti reserved to releet any and an bids. Bids in writing may be left with the undersifned at the office of O'Neill at McLaren. 4 Melhase Building Klamath Falls. Ore eon. any time from the date hereof until the property la sold This sale Is made pursuant to li cense and order of the above entitled Court made the 13th day of May. 19A9. C. P. Ward Administrator of the Es tate of Florence Chocktoot Thompson, deceased No. May IS, 25. June 1, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Executor of the Estate nf H. C TIPTON, also known as HURD C. TIPTON, Deceased, has been ap pointed Executor of said estate by the Circuit Court of the State of Oreaon for Klamath County, Oregon and haa qualified. An persona, firms or cor porations are hereby notified to pre sent any claim or claims against said estate to the undersigned Executor at the office of A W. Schaupp, 209 Wil lila Building. Klamath Tails. Oregon, on or before six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, wnicn aate ta May as, A E Hakanson. Executor A W. Schaupp, Attorney. No. tiy May 25. June 1. 9. 1. NO 59-19 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COUITT OF THE STATE Or OREGON rOH THE COUNTY Or KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estat of Agatha Ruff. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I am the duly appointed. Qualified and acting administratrix off the es tate of Agatha Ruff. Defeased All persona having claims against said estate art hereby notified to present the same, with vouchers attached in the manner provided by law, to me at the office of Edwin K. Drlscoll, sng Pine Tree Building, Klamath Tails. orgon. within six months from May II. 19M. the date of the first publication of this notice WINONA BARNEY. Admlnt Iratrlx of the Estate of AGATHA Xurr. Deceased. Edwin E Drtscoll Attorney for Estate Pine Tree Building Klamath Palls, Oregon No. 94 May II. 19, 25. June 1, 9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Df THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OT OREGON IN AND FOB LEGAL NOTICE THE COUNTY OT KLAMATH tit thai Mttr of the Estate Of HAZEL ARLIE STEWART. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 have been appointed Executor of the r.i.L. nf HAZEL ARLIE STEWART, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are roauirca u pre sent them to me, with proper vouch ers, at the office of Harry D. Boivin. 210 Boivin Building. Klamath Tails. Oregon, within six months from Piay 19. 1S. which is the date of the first Duplication of this notice. LOUIS E. STEWART Executor HARRY D. BOIVIN Attorney at Law ' 210 Boivin Building Klamath Fall. Oregon No. 902. May 19, 25. June I, ft- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersifned has been appointed by the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for Klamath County as ad ministratrix of the Estate of Lincoln Preston Butler. Deceased. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre sent them to me at the office of Glenn D. Ra mires. Suite 203. I O O f. Build ing, 432 Main Street. Klamath Falls. Oregon, with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this No tice. DATED this 25th day of May. 1959. BERYL DAVID. Administra trix of the Estate of LINCOLN PRESTON BUtlXR. Deceased GLENN D. RAMIREZ Attorney for Administratrix No. 974. May 25. June 1, 9, 15, NO. 59-13T EQUITY SUMMONS . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE STATE OT OREGON POR KLAMATH COUNTY L. D. GASS. Plaintiff, vs. WESLEY M. SHARPLES. a single man, and also All Other Persons or Parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In or to the real estate described In the Complaint herein. De fendants. TO: Wesley M. Sharpies, a single man. and also All other Persons or Parties Unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest in or to the real estate described In the com plaint herein. Defendants above named. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OT OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled Court and suit on or before the expiration of four weeks from May 25. 1959. which Is the date of first publication of this Summons, and If you fail so to answer for want thereof. Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint herein, to-wit: That you and each and all of you be required to set forth the nature of your respective claims in and to all or any part of the following described real property in Klamath County, Oregon, to-wit: Lot a in Block is. Lota 3. 4. 5. 6. 1 and 8 In Block 14, Lots 4 and 5 in Block IS. Lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7 and In Block 17, Lot 1 in Block 20. and Lots 2. 3 and 4 in Block 21. All In Terminal City, Klamath Coun ty. Oregon, according to the official plat thereof on file In Klamath County, Oregon, and that all advefVe claims of you and each and all of you be declared null and void, and that it be adjudged and decreed that Plaintiff Is the own er of all of said real property and that none of you has any right, title, es tate, lien or interest whatsoever in or to said real property or any part thereof, and that you and each of you be forever barred and enjoined from asserting any claim whatsoever In or to said premises adverse to Plain tiff, and that Plaintiff have such other and further relief aa to the Court may seem meet and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof once each week for four successive weeks in the Her ald & News, a daily newspaper of general circulation published in Klam ath County, Oregon, pursuant to order I of the Hon. David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled Court, dat ed and entered May 18. 1939. Cianong & Ganong Attorneys for Plaintiff First Federal Building Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 973, May 25, June 1, 8. 15. No. 39-31 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE STATE OT OREGON TOR THE COUNTY OT KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of WAR REN NORMAN BARNEY. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I am the duly appointed, qualified and acting administratrix of the es tate of Warren Norman Barney, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby noli lied to present the same, with vouch ers attached In the manner provided by law. to me at the office of Edwin E. Drlscoll. 209 Pine Tree Building, Klamath rails. Oregon, within six months from May 11. 1959. the dale of the first publication of this notice. WINONA BARNEY. Adminis tratrix of the Estate or WARREN NORMAN BARNEY, Deceased. Edwin E. Drlscoll Attorney for Estate 209 Pine Tree Building n. i amain rails, uregon. No. S43 May It. 18, 25. June 1. S No. 39-IM SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE STATE OT OREGON TOR THE COUNTY OT KLAMATH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND, a national banking association. Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES M. SURRETT and BAR BARA B SURRETT. Defendants. to CHARLES M. SURRETT. De fendant: IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer Ihe Complaint filed ag'lnst you in the above entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of four 4i weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to ap pear and answer said Complaint, for want thereof. Plaintiff will apply to tne aoove entitled court for a De cree against the Defendants and In favor of the Plaintiff as follows: 1. That Plaintiff have Judgment against the Defendants Charles M. Surrett and Barbara B. Surrett. and each of them, in and for the sum of 94.340 37. together with interest there on at the rate of four and one-half per rent per annum from November 1. 1938. until paid: for the further sum of 919 96. together with interest there on at the rate of eight per cent per annum from April 29, 1959. until paid; for the further sum of 9.130 00 aa at torncys' fees, together with Its costs and disbursements Incurred herein: 8. That the foregoing amounts con stitute a first hen against the prop erty described in the mortgage execut ed by the Defendants on December 13. 1935. and recorded In Book 118. at page 199 of Records of Mortgages of Klamath County, Oregon, described as follows: The East of the Eat 130 feet of Lot 20 in Block 1 of THIRD ADDI TION TO ALTAMONT ACRES, accord ing to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the County Clerk of Kiamatn county. Oregon: prior to any claim or Interest of any of the Defendants; 3. That the lien be foreclosed and the properly sold in the manner ore- srriora oy .jaw, mat tne Plaintiff oe permitted to purchase said property and that the purchaser at such aate be let into full possession thereof: and e. mat earn Defendant, and any person claiming under either Defend ant, be foreclosed of all right, claim or Interest of every kind tn said oroo- erty excepting only the statutory rights of redemption. This Summons It published by or der of the Honorable David R. Van denberg. Judge of the above entitled Court, mnde in sMid emirt on May 25. IKIft. directing that thin Summons he served by publication thereof once each week for four successive weeks m the Herald and News, a newspaper published and of general circulation in Kiamatn county. Oregon. Date of first publication: Juno I. m. Date of last SMibllcattOM: June 29 itao PENDERGRASS. SPACKMAN BULLIVANT at WRIGHT Attorneys for Plaintiff 27 Pacific Building MONDAY. JUNE 1, LEGAL NOTICE Portland 4. Orrgoa No. S. June 1, I. IS. 2S. - WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE Trailers ... . r - Auto Miscellaneous . New Cars 8c Trucks , Used Cars fc Trucks EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted. Female Help Wanted. Male Help Wanted .. , ,.. IT 19 Situations Wanted V SEAL ESTATE Rooms Tor Rent 29 Apartments Tor Rent .. 24 Houses Tor Rent . 28 Misc. Property to Let ,, 27 Real Estate Exchange , 29 Real Estate Tor Sale Business Opportunities w NOTICES w Card of Thanks . In Memorlam . Tuneral Homes , - , Meeting Notices , 32 A B C 1 Lost round . S , General Notices Personals Public Charity Services M Services . MISCELLANEOUS Transportation Health . Educational Tinaneial Loans . 34 Building Remodeling , 36 Tuel Heating rf 38 rood Produce .. 39 Boats Pels - Snorts - Hobbles 40 Radio TV . Music 41 Livestock sV Poultry . ... 43 Machinery 44 Msc. Tor Rent - , , 45 Miwr. Wanted 48 Misc. To Exchange L. 48 Misc. Tor Sale , SI WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE ft additionol roro In to nno lion Phono TU 4-811 1 9 WORDS 2- 3-4 Insertions ,,,,, 3- 8-7 Insertions .. . . I Month Daily! v 19 WORDS 2- 3-4 Insertions .. 3- 8-7 Insertions ... I Month 'Daily) 11 18 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions S-8-7 Insertions I Month iDeily 18 tt WOBDS 2- 3-4 Insertions , ., 3- 8-7 Iniarllnni 1 23 325 1 SO 250 650 223 3 73 973 200 SOO 13.00 373 625 16.25 4 30 7 30 1SSO 023 873 22 7S 6:00 10.00 36 00 1 Month 'Daily)' 3-2-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions . , . 1 Month 'Dailvi w s u WORDS v 2- 3-4 Insertions 3- 8-7 Insertions 1 Month 'Daily- 81 fti WORDS 2- 3-4 Insertions , 3- 8-7 Insertions . . . 1 Month i Dally i S 9 WORDS w 2-3-4 Insertions 5-8-7 Insertions ,. 1 Month Dallyi DEADLINE 8:30 p.m. day before publication. Noon Saturday for Sun. day or Monday Tor rates and in formation concerning Classified Dis play please call TU 4-8111. Mini mum charge 50 cents. Box num bers 25 cents. Please road the first Insertion of your ad The Herald e News reserves tho right to class ify edit or rejevt any Want Ad copy and will bo responsible' for only one Incorrect insertion of any publication of tame. Corrections or cancellations if received by 8:30 p m. will be made in following day's publication. FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Tuneral Homo. 929 High street. Phono TU 2-4404. 0'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. 839 Pino. Phone TU 4-3436. Parking lot avail able. MEETING NOTICES 1 IOOF NO. 137 Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M. 1st k 3rd Tuesdays, each month social nights 2nd k 4th Tuesdays, regular meetings. Fifth and Main Sts. SHRINE CLUB regular dinner meeting, Wednesday, June 3, 6:30 p.m.. Wil lard Hotel. Refresh ments and entertain ment. All Noble invit ed tn attpnrl Charlie Mack, president PON DEROSA LODGE NO. 220, AF & AM, Stated Com munication, Monday, June 1, 8 p.m. All Mas ter Masons invited. Re freshments. Donald B. Orrell, W.M. SCOTTISH RITE BODIES, stated ? meeting in the lodce of Perfection, Tuesday, June 2, at 8 p.m. Herman Gisvold, secretary LOST 4 FOUND STRAYED from Sprague River, black brown horse, white star, rear stork inis. Bark ward KR low right rear quarter. Larte depression front shoul der. Reward. Jack La Grande. TU 2-1002. . PERSONALS 4 OVERWEIGHT1 Join TOPS.! TakO Off Pounds Sensibly" For Informa tion, call TU a.lK3n TIT -r?M Tit 2-1623 WHY suffer? "M-Ha" ti s. script ion dissipate fas. heartburn. aiuiness. nausea, stomach nervea IS 10 minutes. It's guaranteed! Exclu sively at Currin's for Drugs, your pro scription specialists. AVON toilet articles Phono TU 3-377(1. LICENSED homo for aged. TU 2-3183, FULLER Brush dealer. Roy Sagor, v.iuoroia. iv s-7304. THE Rawlelfh man. Phone TU S-OWt before 9 or after S for orders. SPENCER CORSETTERC Phone TU 4-9057 NIAGARA eyclo mstsasje equipment Helen Uran 07? fffrsos. Phono TU 3-3837 PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES . 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonmous. phono TU 2-3740 or 4-9173 PO Bwnt 304. Also friendly help for tho families e alco hol tea YOUNG women of onv faith needm- cnnrtdenti-l advice may contact Mia rruiu, -atnoiic Charities, 27B W. Broadway kuaeno. Orfn Phnn S-3A42 SERVICES 10 CEMENT COMTWACTrin Commercial, residential. Patios with. expo-to aigrefate. color. Estimates f'adly Retaining walla. Curbs Frank W Borgea. TU 4-3909. SEE ROY HUGE, teweler. shaver ro- e-irs, scissor tnirsnms Hi . TAnORiNO and sewing. Mrs. Plunk ett, SJ9 Pino.