PAGE & A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Mondav. Julv ft. 1959
Kubs Win
Holiday
Feature
(Continued from Page 7-A)
A sparkling double play turned
In by Grcsham who leaped high
o spear a line smash by Bob
Janes then step on second stopped
the Kuhs seventh surge
A brilliant catch high on the
right field wall by Lawery held the
Yrekans to two runs in the eighth
Which were pushed home by
Gresham's single.
A fine run explosion in the home
half of the eighth put the game
out of reach of the Indians two-
run last inning stand. Kimpton
and Dunson started the uprising
with singles and the triples by
Kelly and Dollar did the rest.
The boxscoie: .
TRKKA
aVvprna, 3b
Bingham. 2b
Patara. 3b. 3b
Gresham, at
Templeton, lb
Branham, It
Devlin, 0
Rlc-k. p
a-SelUlrnm
George, rf
Culp, ft
Telali
An R II RBI
2 0 0 0
3 11 (1
4 11 0
.12 3 2
9 0 1 II
4 11 2
4 2 1 2
4 2 1 0
0 0 0 0
4 11 I
5 1 1 0
411 II IA 7
a-Sellalrom ran tor Rick in ninth.
KLAMATH I ALLS 111!
Dollar, s.
Dnlan, 3b
Whlll, It
Jane. If
Llnderrnan. cf
Klmplon. 2b
Lawery, rf
Dunson. lb
Kelly, c
Vegley, p
AR R n RBI
4 12 2
9 0 3 0
S 1
4 2
TclaU
3? 13 It
R I! E
Yreka 072 nnn 22211 10 3
X Kalis 0.V) 010 21x 13 14 10
E Severn, Pelem. Greiham, Hol
lar 4. Dolan, Llnrierman. Klmptnn,
Lawery 3, Dunson: 2B Devlin, Ctilp,
Dolan. Hollar, Lawery. Vealcy: .'IB
Dollar, Dunson. Kelly: SB Cresham 2,
Dolan: SAC Janet, Vegley 2: HBP
Srverns by Vefliy; DP Dollar to
Kimpton to Dunson. Greiham to Pe
tera to Templeton: Greiham unassist
ed: BB Rick . Vegley 4. SO Rick
S. Vegley II: WP nick: Winner Veg
ley; Loser Rick; Umpires Jonea and
Knudien.
Scott Valley,
Mt. Shastans
Notch Wins
sluii valucy ine scott
Valley Stars climbed into a three
way tie for second place in the
Northern California- baseball
league standings by clobbering the
Dunsmuir Merchants 15-5 in a hec
tic game here Sunday afternoon.
In other Northern Cal action the
Mount Shasta Seals collected 11
hits to dump the heretofore second
place Weed Sons -2 in a game
played at Mount Shasta.
An eight run fifth inning built on
six hits, two errors and a hit bat
ter broke up what appeared to be
a relatively close contest.,
Dunsmuir pitcher Ron Curtis
was charged wilklhc loss although
he gave way tilaMievcr Al Smith
In Uie fifth. The winner, Larry
Evans, was reached for seven hits
and two walks before being pulled
for Pete Slorti. Stortj went lour
Innings allowing only one hit,
walking none and whiffing eight.
Scott Valley Dale Evans collect
ed double and a triple while
Fred Gonlales smashed three for
, five, Dpn Duncan got two for five
and catcher Rod Vinall poled a
double and two singles. ' ,
Dunsmuir's Bob Simpson rapped
a double and a triple while Jess
Kidler and Larry Prat each added
two-baggers. I
See v$ Ucm!
me
on a imck;
JUCKELAND MOTORS, INC.
1 1th dnd Klamath Avenu
n
inn
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCKS
Power -Packed ML Lineup
Favored In All-Star Game
BULLETIN
DETROIT (AP Al Kaline, In
jured Detroit Tiger renlerfleldrr,
today got a go-ahead from his
doctor to play in the All-Star
gnme al Pittsburgh Tuesday. Ka
line, who suffered a 'Jaw fracture
in a game June Iff, underwent sur
gery for the second time last Mon
day, PITTSBURGH AP-A power
laden Nation?! League squad,
headed by Henry Aaron, Willie
DON DRYSDALE
. . NL mound choic.
Mays and Ernie Banks, was fav
ored today to end the American
League's two-year dominence In
Tuesday's 2filh annual All-Star
game at Forbes Field.
A capacity crowd of 35,000 was
assured (or this second mid-sum
mer contest in Pittsburgh since
the All-Star event was inaugurated
in 1933. The last one played there,
on July 11, 1944, was won by the
National League, 7-1.
Including Aaron, Mays and
Banks, the Nationals boasted 13
players baiting belter than .300 to
only six for the Americans. The
senior circuit also had four of its
seven pitchers with 10 or more
regular season viclories while the
American had only one, Chicago's
Early Wynn. In home runs, the
Nationals also led, 207 to 2(H).
Managers Casey Stengel of the
American League and Fred Han-
cy of t lie National arrived late
Sunday night and said they would
announce their starting pitchers,
as well as the batting orders,
early this morning.
Stengel, who earlier has indicat
ed Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore's
knuckleball expert, as his opening
pitcher, was said to be consider
ing switching to Wynn, Haney,
BALLFARE
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
Conger Field
7:00 Superior .Troy vs. Moyina
Heights Field 1
7:00 Henley Sptg. Goods vs. K
Amusement Field '2
KF LITTLE LEAGUE
Wright Field
5:45 Bend-Portland vs. Hal's Sport
Shop Field 1
5:45 Park-Moylna vs. Weyerhaeus-
er-Dnns Field 2
SS LITTLE LEAGUE
5:30 DARCO vs. Oregon Food at
Kingslcy
5:30 Metier Brothers vs. Kingsley
at Capehart
- -. fm ....
originally believed to be favoring
Lew Burdette, his own right-hand
ed ace with Milwaukee, may open
with Los Angeles' Don Drysdale.
In any event, right-handed pitch
ing, al least for the first three
innings, appeared to be in order.
The two starting squads are pre-
dominently right-handed. Second
baseman Nellie Fox of the White
Sox is the only left-handed batter
among the American starters. Ed
die Mathews, Milwaukee third
baseman, and Wally Moon, Los
Angeles left fielder, are the only
lelt-handed swingers in the Na
tionals' starting lineup.
In addition to Mathews, Moon,
shortstop Banks, and outfielders
PITTSBURGH AP Don Drys
dale of the Los Angeles Dodgers
and Early Wynn of the Chicago
While Sox today were named
starting pitchers for Tuesday's
All-Star baseball game at Forbes
Field.
Mays and Aaron, the National
League's starting All-Stars will in
clude first baseman Orlando Ce
peda of San Francisco, second
baseman Johnny Temple of Cin
cinnati and catcher Del Crandall
of the Braves.
The Americans' starting squad.
besides Fox, include first baseman
Bill Skowron, New York; short-
slop Luis Aparicio, Chicago; third
baseman Harmon Killcbrew, Wash
ington; catcher Gus Triandos,
Baltimore; and outfielders Al Ka-
line of Detroit, Minnie Minoso andjpicrce Kansas city., Bud Daley
Rocky Colavito of Cleveland. Ka
line, sidelined for several days by
a cheekbone operation, was ex
pected to be ready.
Haney who in his only other
Amateurs
Vying
For Spots
PORTLAND (AP) - An im
mense field begins qualifying play
here today for berths in the cham
pionship competition of the North
west Amateur Golf Tournament,
The men's division of the tour
nament is packed with 209 entries,
who will shoot qualifying rounds
today and Tuesday on the Port
land Golf Club course.
The 130 women entries will
compete al the Oolumbia-Edge-
watcr course.
One favorite loomed early and
clearly in the women's competi-
lion.
She is Mrs. John Harbottle of
Tacoma. As Miss Pat Lesser, in
1955, she won the national wom
en's amaleur crown while a coed
at Seattle University.
Mrs. Harbottle also has won the
Northwest amaleur title t-ke.
After a practice round here Sat
urday, she remarked: "I've al
ways played well In Portland."
Then she added, "You know,
this is the first tournament I've
entered since the National in 1957
in Sacramento.
"Of course. I've been busy with
my son John." she said. "He's
10'i months old now."
Among the other early favorites
in Ihe women's competition are
Shirley Englehorn, an 18-ycar-old
who is the Idaho champion, and
Tina Powell of Seattle, the Wash
ington public links titlist.
Also among the top-rated en
tries are Shirley Sirgmund and
Elaine Porritt of Eugene, two fa
miliar names in Oregon tourneys.
JoAnne Gunderson of Seattle
last year's winner in this tourna
ment, will not compete this year.
The 1953 men's titlist, though,
is back seeking another crown. He
is George Holland, another Seattle
golfer.
The other early favorites for
Ihe men's crown all are golfers
who have won the same title be
foreDick Yost of Portland, who
was successful in 1953 and 1935,
and Ray Weston of Spokane, 1947;
and Ken Storey of Seattle, 1934.
The qualifying will pare the
men's championship field to 32
golfers. Sixteen will qualify in the
play leading to the women's title
match.
Otis Man Nabs
Timber Victories
ALBANY, Ore. f.P)-Gus Rus
sell of Otis, Ore., is the Albany
Timber Carnival's only double
champion, with victories In
the log chopping and ax throwing
contests.
Jubiel Wickheim of Sooke. B.C..
rolled his brother, Ardys, of Vic
toria, B.C. into the river three
times to win the log rolling event
Sunday.
Another Canadian. Danny Sailor
of North Surrey, B.C., won the
speed climbing. Paul Searlrs of
Toutle, Wash, finished first in the
log bucking and Harold Johnson
of Castle Rock, Wash., the tree
topping.
All-Star managerial effort last
year, lost to Stengel 4-3 has five-left-handed
hitters on his bench.
These include the veteran but still
potent Stan Musial, Bill While and
Joe Cunningharn . of St. Louis.
Ul . Halimi of France and welter
Smoky Burgess of Pittsburgh weignt ruler Don jordan of Us
Right-handers Frank Robinson of j Angeles risk their crowns on the
the Reds. Ken Boyer and HalWest Coas( Boln are favored
Smith of the Cards and Dick Hajmi is , ,., ,avorite l0 bcat
Groat and Bill Mazeroski of the ;.,.:,.. .,. R.p, in lhr.ir .,
Pirates, round out the National
""e" iu,,u' V"--
EARLY WYNN
. , American hurler
chers.
Stengel has three left-handers to
throw at the Nationals' southpaw
swingers. They are Chicago's Billy
and his own Whiley Ford. His
right banders, besides Wilhelm
and Wynn, are Jim Bunning of
Detroit and the Yankees' Ryne
Duren.
Ted Williams, one of the three
left-handed hitters on the Ameri
can League bench, probably will
be used in a pinch hitting role.
Yogi Berra of New York and Pete
Runnels of Boston are the other un
orthodox swingers. The right
handed bench brigade include Har
vey Kuenn, Detroit; Vic Power,
Cleveland; Frank Malzone, Bos
ton; Roy Sievers, Washington; Gil
McDougaM, New York, and
Shcrm Lollar, Chicago. The Yank
ees' Mickey Mantle is a switch
hitter
Haney has two southpaws to
throw at the Americans Johnny
Antonelli of the Giants and his
own Warren Spahn. Gene Conley
of Philadelphia, Don Elston of
Chicago and Elroy Face of Pitts
burgh are the other right
handers. Hardtop
Race Won
By Serpa
Heading a 12 car contingent of
red hot California race drivers,
John Serpa of Chico piloted his
19ae fujl-race Chevrolet to a popu
lar victory in the 25 lap A-Main
event of the hardtop races held at
Eberlein Speedway Saturday night.
The invading Calilornians. who
swarmed into action in Klamath
Falls after the closure of Northern
California tracks, swelled the num
ber of cars entered in the program
to 35 and provided the largest
crowd in the history of the track
with one of the finest racing shows
ever seen locally.
Highlighting the program which
included a spectacular spill by Or
ville Johnson in the B main event,
was the four way duel in Ihe big
race won by Serpa. Riding close
on his heels was the number two
man, Ed Brown of Meridian, and
Klamath Falls' Bud Cook and Wes
Bishop in that order.
The winner of the'B-Main was
faislcy s Kenny Kimes who roared
through the tralfic from the back
of the pack o take the checker in
his K-48.
Johnson, who had purchased K-67
jusl prior to the race, was running
in ine tnicK of the melee in the B
Main event when he spun out and
was knocked into the air for two
complete flips then went end-tor-
end when he came down. Johnson
credited with the worst spill ever
laitcn on the track, was unin
jured.
Fast qualifiers in prc-race trials
included Brown and Don Ben-
eficld among the "big" cars while
Mamath Falls drivers Kennv
Kimes and Len Ferguson topped
the "small" cars.
Kimes grabbed a win in the sec
ond heat. Corky Waterman was
first in the second, Bob Wilcox
nabbed the third and Don Porter
won the fourth heat.
Trophy dash winners included
Kimes in the B dash and Brown
in the A.
The results:
A Trophy Dash TA n
Beneflelri. Bud Cook
B Trophy Dash John Burrawi, Paul
Stanfor.1. Lart Ferguson
lit Heat C-nrkv M . . I.
Oilman. Gary Mirk.
and Heal Kennv Ktmea. John Bur
rows. Llod Ponelinnro.
Jrd Heat-Bob Wilroa. Bud Cook.
John Karhary.
lh Heal Don Porter, Ed Brown.
John torna.
B Main Event Klmts. Ponelanno,
Bob Houck
A Slain Event Serpa, Brown Cook.
Waa Bishop.
kit
Welter
Fracas
Friday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Armchair boxing fans get a
break this week with two world
title fights scheduled to be tele
vised into their living rnnmt
'Bantamweight champion Alphonse
rounder at Los Angeles' new $6,-
000.000 sports arena Wednesday
night ABC-TV. 9 p.m. EST. Jor
dan is a 9-5 choice to beat back
the challenge of Denny Moyer, un
beaten, 19-year-old contender, in
Moyer's hometown of Portland,
Ore., Friday night NBC radio-TV
9 p.m., EST.
The 27-year-old Frenchman is
getting a $65,000 guarantee for his
first title defense in nearly two
years. He hasn t risked the crown
since he whipped Raul (Raton)
Macias, another Mexican chal
lenger, at Los Angeles, Nov. 6,
; 1957. An arm injury, a circus tour,
and six non-title fights he won
them all kept Alphonse busy in
the meantime. His record is 27-1
including 15 knockouts.
Becerra, 23, has swept his last
15 fights. 11 by knockouts. Now
the No. 1 contender, his record
is 32-2-1. Including 20 kayos.
Jordan, 25. is getting a $70,000
guarantee for his second defense
ui me year, tie trounced ex-
champ Virgil Akins in their re
turn scrap at St. Louis April 24
Jordan s record is 45-11. includ
ing 15 kayos. Moyer, son of a
fighter and from a fighting family,
nas a 20-0 record, including 6
kayos. He is ranked second by
rung ana mtn by the NBA.
The West Coast dominates the
major action in boxing more than
ever this week.
Phil Moyer, Denny's middle
weight brother, meets Tony Dom-
inguez of San Francisco in the
feature 10-rounder at Richmond,
Calif., Tuesday night.
Zora Foiley, ranked second
among the heavyweight contend
ers by Ring and third by the
NBA, faces Alvin Williams of
Oklahoma City at Fresno, Calif.,
Thursday night. Foiley is from
Chandler, Ariz.
MINOR LEAGUE
Minor League Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday Results
American Assn.
Louisville 8-4, Dallas 7-5
Denver 1-1, Omaha 0-3
Fort Worth 7, Charleston 8
St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 1
Indianapolis 5, Houston 1
International League
Rochester 9-7, Buffalo 4-6
Toronto 4-2, Montreal 3-10
Richmond 5-1, Havana 0-4
Miami 1. Columbus 1 (tie, called
end 5th, rain)
Saturday Results
American Assn.
Louisville 3-3, Dallas. 2-2, first
game, 12 innings, second game,
19 innings
Indianapolis 14-5, Houston 3-5,
second game, 11-inning tie, called
curfew
Charleston 3-1, Fort Worth 0-4
Omaha 2-0. Denver 1-8
St. Paul 8-6, Minneapolis 4-7
International League
Havana 8-4, Columbus 7-3
second game, 12 innings
Toronto 7-4, Buffalo 6-3
Rochester 2-4, Montreal 1-5, sec
ond game. 13 innings
Miami 2-8, Richmond 0 0
Major League
Leaders
United Press International
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron, Milw.
77 316 56 117 .370
73 261 44 91 .349
73 258 54 90 .349
66 223 27 74 .332
White, St. L.
Gilliam, L.A.
Logan, Milw,
Cepeda, S.F.
80 32 56 106. .331
American League
Kucnn, Dot. 73 292 51 104 .3.16
Kaline, Dct. 67 202 44 90 .344
Runnels, Bos. 75 297 45 99 .333
Fox, ChgO. 78 321 41 106 .330
Woodlinc, Pal. 73 232 32 73 .315
Runs Batted In
National League Banks, Cubs
i: Robinson, Reds 73; Aaron,
Braves 72; Cepeda, Giants 63;
Mathews, Braves 59.
American League Killebrew.
Senators 70; Jensen, Red Sox 60;
Lemon. Senators 60; Colavito, In
dians 57; Maxwell. Tigers 57.
Home Runs
National League Mathews,
Braves 25; Banks, Cubs 23: Aaron,
Braves 22; Robinson, Reds 18;
Cepeda, Giants 17.
American League Killebrew.
Senators 2A; Colavito. Indians 24:
Allison. Senators 21; Lemon, Sen
ators 20; Triandos, Orioles 20.
Pitching
National League Face, Pi
rates 12-0: Mizell. Cards 9-3; An
tonelli, Giants 12-4: Newcombe,
Reds 9-4; Pod res, Dodgers 8-4.
American League McLish, In
dians 10-3: Mossl, Tigers 7 3;
Shaw. White Sox 7-3; Wilhelm.
Orioles 9-4; Wynn, White Sox 11-5.
Today's Sport
Newcomers Picked
On All-Star Ballot
By OSCAR FRALEY
PITTSBURGH UPI) Money
may well be the root of all evil,
as some guy "in hock" once said,
but it all depends on whether
you're getting a piece of it.
What drives home this mone
tary point is the first All-Star
game of the year to be played
here Tuesday between the Ameri
can and National Leagues. The
second will be at Los Angeles on
Aug. 3.
But now, quite suddenly, it's an
honor to play in the game be
cause the major share of the loot
goes into the players' pension
fund.
There was a time, not too far
back, when the contest merely
provided an added bit of icing for
the clubs. Those picked for the
game 25 from each league had
to travel to the scene and then
compete in an extra-curricular
ball game while the happily un
honored 350 had a few days of
priceless rest.
TOO MUCH BASEBALL.
Most big leaguers would rather
play ball than do anything else
and yet any kid can eat too much
ice cream. Some of baseball's
greatest names will tell you that
along about this time of the year
and getting successively worse
through the summer the necessity
of battling every day in the hot
sun or through a late night game
becomes sheer drudgery.
Tribe, Braves
ML Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cleveland was the American
League leader on July 4 and in
case you missed it, San Fran
cisco led the National League
pennant race.
Cleveland's still first in the AL,
by two games over the Chicago
while Sox. But San Francisco's
spurt sputtered like a spent sky
rocket and the Giants slipped to
second Sunday, July 5.
It was the 10th July 4 led for
Cleveland. The Indians also led
on July 4, 1954, and in 1948 both
pennant years for the Tribe. But
they fizzled the other seven times
they were on top on Independence
Day. ,
The Giants' brief stay marked
the 17th time they've been first
on July 4. They went on to win
the pennant in 10 seasons. Their
most recet July 4-lo-the-pennat
success was in 1954 when they
swept Cleveland in the W o r 1 d
Series.
Betsy Rawls
Heavy Choice
FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP) -Betsy
Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C.,
was a heavy favorite today to win
her sixth Ladies Professional Golf
Assn. Tournament of the season.
Miss Rawls, the season's leading
LPGA money winner, started the
final 18 holes with a four-stroke
lead over Joyce Ziske of Milwau
kee. Rain Sunday forced a postpone
ment of the closing round.
The 31-year-old Miss Rawls had
a 54-hole total of 213, while Miss
Ziske had 217. Next came Patty
Berg of West Chicago, III., and
Louise Suggs of Cincinnati, with
219.
Miss Rawls had just carded a
par five on her first hole Sunday
when a light shower turned into
a downpour. Later, the rules com
mittee decided the greens were
unplayable. All partial scores
were canceled.
Inf ielder Sent
To Farm Club
MILWAUKEE (AP-The Mil
waukee Braves Sunday optioned
infielder Casey Wise back to their
Louisville farm clubless than 24
hours after his weird base running
cost the Braves a possible victory
at Philadelphia.
Inserted as a pinch runner in
the eighth inning with one out Sat
urday night, Wise scurried from
first and passed second on Billy
Brut nn's apparent double as left
fielder Harry Anderson picked up
the ball.
Wise paused midway to third
base, started forward again,
stopped and returned to second
base where he bumped into Bru
ton, as third baseman Gene
Frees pursued him with the ball.
As a result, there was a dou
ble play on a two-base hit. which
was recorded as a sin&le because
Wise didn't reach third.
Services For Coach
PORTLAND AP - Funeral
services will be held here Wed
nesday for Franklin High School
ex-basketball coach Hugh Mullen.
Mullen was track and basket
ball coach from 1948 to 1954. After
that he was a science teacher.
He suffered a fatal heart attack
Friday night.
Parade
They welcomed that All-Star
respite particularly if they were
not picked to play on the team.
And many stars actually faked in
juries or various aches and pains
to be excused.
Money, scads of it from televi
sion, has changed all that in the
players' eyes.
This year when the All-Star
teams were selected in , a vote of
players, managers and coaches,
the selectors went about their
task with the solemnity of Su
preme Court judges. The repre
sentative of the commissioner's
office who distributed ballots per
sonally said they huddled in cor
ners like Hungarians with a free
ballot.
Thus three newcomers to the
team, named by the other players
in their league, feel the proper
"butterflies" attendant on a World
Series, or some other financial
landslide. These are Orlando Ce
peda of the San Francisco Giants,
who will open at first base for
the Nationals, and in the Ameri
can League third baseman Har
mon Killebrew of the Washington
Senators and outfielder Rocky Co
lavito of the Cleveland Indians.
STRANGE SIMILARITY
There is a strange similarity
about these three young men
which keynotes baseball's power
era. They are not actual butchers
in the field but none is likely to
go down in. baseball- history as a
man of the defensive qualities of
Pie Traynor, Joe DiMaggio or
Frank Chance.
But, boy, can they hit.
Cepeda, a 21-year-old Puerto
Rican. stands six feet, two inches
and weighs 200 pounds. He was
the National League's Rookie of
the Year in 1958 with a .312 mark
and, while he got off slowly early
this season, he'll be there at the
finish. aj
"Why worry?" he asks. "I
swing, I hit ball. Some days is
falls safe, some days not. But I
keep on swinging."
Colavito, 26, is six feet, three
inches and 195 pounds. A Yankee
fan as a youth in the Bronx, he
is the second man in modern
baseball history to belt four co-
secutive homers in one game.
Killebrew, 23, out of Payette,
Idaho, is a 195-pound six footer
whose home ran bat has been the
greatest thing in Washington since
they built a bridge over the Po
tomac. The "killer" arrived this
year after being delayed by base
ball's stupid bonus rule which
formerly kept a jackpot kid from
being farmed out for two years.
But he's making up for lost time
To these young men their first
All-Star game will be a long-re-membercd
thrill. Because this
time even the old-timers are ex
cited. Who's gonna knock money?
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I am the duly appointed., qualified
and acting Administratrix of the es
tate of MAYME MAE McMINN, de-
ceaiied. All persons having claims
against said estate are nercoy noti
fied to present them to me, properly
verified as by law required, at the
office of DONALD A. W. PIPER, Pine
Tree Building. Kiamath Falls. Ore
gon, within six I6i months of the date
of the first publication of tnis Notice.
First publication July fi. 1AS9.
uit M. Dc lores Meadow
Administratrix of the Estate of
MAYME MAE McMINN, De
ceased.
DONALD A. W. PIPER
Pine Tree Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Attorney for Estate
No. 56. July 0. 13. 20. 27
SUMMONS
EQUITY NO. SJt-154
JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
FLORENCE ALICE HANKINS, Plain
tiff, vs. JOHN DEXTER HANKINS,
Defendant.
TO JOHN DEXTER HANKINS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. You are hereby required
to appear and answer the plaintiff's
complaint on file herein on or be
fore ten o'clock A.M., July 27, 19S9,
and If you fail to so answer or other
wise appear, for want thereof, plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for In her complaint
lo-wlt: For a Decree of the above-
entitled Court granting to her an ab
solute divorce from defendant, declar
ing that plaintiff have the care, cus
tody and control of the four minor
children of the parties hereto, subject
lo visitation rights of the defendant,
at reasonable times and places, re
quiring defendant to pay to the Clerk
of this Court the sum of S25.00 per
month for the care and maintenance
of each of the four minor children of
the parties hereto during the minority
of said children, and requiring defen
dant to pay to the Clerk of this Court
the sum of S2MV00 for the use and
benefit of the plaintiff as court costs
and attorney's fees, and for such other
and further relief as lo th Court may
seem equitable.
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof In the Herald and
News once each week for lour conse
cutive weeks pursuant to the order
of the Honorable David R. Vanden
berg, Judso of the above entitled
Court, made and entered the 26th day
of June. 195D. ind the first publica
tion to be made on the 29th day of
June. 1A.V). and the last publication
to be made on the 20th day of July,
Richard C. Beesley
Attorney for Plaintiff
210 Bolvin Building
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. . June 2. July S, 13, 20.
CALL FOR COAL BIDS
Klamath County School District Board
of Directors will receive sealed bids
uo to 2 00 pm on July 10. 1930. from
those Interested in furnishing coal to
Klamath County School District schools
for the 19W-00 school year.
Specifications and bid forms are avail
able at Klamath County School Dis
trict office. Veterans Memorial Build
tng, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Bids will
be opened at the above address at
2 00 pm. July in. iw.
Klamath County School District Board
nf Directors reserves the right to. re
ject any or all bids
KLAMATH COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Dal Good. Clerk
No. 34, J una 26. July .
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In th Matter of the Adoption o
DEBRA JUNE STICKNEY ind JAN
ICE RAY MIRACLE. Minon.
TO: RAYMOND LEON MIRACLE,
Greeting:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON you ir hereby cited and
required to tppear tn the above enti
tled court and mailer wtthia twenty
eifht dayi from the dale of (irit
publication of this Citation to ihow
rauie. It any there be. why the above
named Janice Ray Miracle should not
be adopted by Elmer Paul Heu and
Shirley Mae Heu and aaid minors'
names chanted in accordance with
the prayer ot Petition of Elmer Paul
Hess and Shirley Mae Hew herein.
This Cilation is served upon you by
publication thereof once a week for
four consecutive weeks, dale nf first
publication being June 19th, 1659.
WITNESS, the HONORABLE
DAVID R. VANDENBERG
CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR KLAM
ATH COUNTY. Oregon
ATTEST: CHAS. F. DE LAP
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Betty Hromada
Deputy
Glenn D. Ramirez
Robert M. Redding
4:12 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Attorneys for Petitionert
No. 47, June 39. July 6, 13, 30.
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER '
FOR SALE
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Regional Forester or his auth
orized representative in the office of
the Forest Supervisor. U.S. Foreat
Service, Alturas. California beginning
at 10:00 A.M.. August 3. 1059. for tim
ber offered for sale in the Cottonwood
Canyon Unit, Modoc National Forest.
Each bidder, to participate in the
oral auction, must submit a sealed
bid to the above address prior to the
lime set for the beginning of oral auc
lion. A certified or cashier's check.
bank draft or money order In the
amount of S3.S00.00 must accompany
each bid to be applied on the pur
chase price, refunded or retained - in
whole or in part for actual or liqui
dated damages in accordance with tha
provisions of the bid. Sealed bids will
be publicly opened and posted at 10:00
A.M. All those who submit a satis
factory scaled bid will be permitted
immediately to continue auction bid
ding. The offering is for all of thg
live and recently-dead (sound sap
wood) timber, marked or designated
for cutting and removal prior to De
cember IS. 1960. estimated to be ap
proximately 9.100 M feet b.m. of pon
derosa pine, western white pine and
white fir on an area embracing about
2f)73 acres within sections 5 and 6, T.
4fiN.. RISE.: section 23. T47N-. R
14E.: sections 14. IS, 16, 17. 19. 20.
21, 22. 23, 28. 28, 30. 31, 32 and 33.
T 47N., R.15E.: all Mt. Diablo Mer
idian. In addition, there Is an unesti
mated volume of older-dead (unsound
sap wood i timber on the areas. th
cutting and removal of which will be
required. The minimum acceptable bid
for live and recently-dead timber Is:
For ponderosa and weslern white pin
17.30 per M feet b.m. which in
cludes a base rate of SI.0S for stump
age, a required deposit of SS.9S fof
sale area betterment and a rrquired
deposit a( S 30 for slash disposal. For
while fir S1.30 per M feet b.m., which
includes a base rate of $.50 for stump
age, a required depostt of (.50 for
Kale area betterment and a required
deposit of $.30 for slash disposal. The
prices bid for stumpage for live and
recently-dead timber shall be consid
ered as tentative rates subject lo quar
terly calendar adjustment upward 'or
downward by 0.5 of the difference be
tween the average of the Western
Pine Association lumber price Indices,
as calculated by the Forest Service
at the end of each calendar quarter,
and the base Indices which art for
ponderosa and western white pine
88.11, and for white fir 64.60. Then
base Indices are the arithmetic aver
ages of the Western Pine Association
lumber price indices for the months
of January through March, 1959. There
are also high base Indices which are
for ponderosa and western while pine
92.58, for white fir 66.40, For species
which have two base indices the high
base index will be used for upward
adjustment and the tow base inde
will be used for downward adjustment.
Such adjustments In the price for
stumpage shall be applicable to tim
ber scaled during the calendar quar
ter for which the adjustment fa com
puted. In no event, however, shall
the adjusted stumpage rates for each
quarter be less than the base- rate
as stated a hove. The merchantable
volume of older-dead (unsound sap
wood timber will be paid for at th
following rates' for stumpage which
will not be subject to- quarterly calen
dar adjustment or required deposit!
for sale area betterment and slash
disposal. For ponderosa and western
white pine $7,00 per M feet b.m., and
for while fir S1.00 per M feet, b.m.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted,
full Information concerning the tim
ber, conditions of sale. and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Modoa
National Forest. Alturas, California of
the Regional Forester. 630 San so me
Street. San Francisro 11. California.
The timber sale contract will con
tain a provision for cqnveving to tha
United Stales certain rights of way
across private land.
No. 54, July 6. C . .
STATE OWNED PROPERTY
NOTICE OF SALE
For sale by sealed bid Ihe following
described property located In the City
of Klamath Falls, County of Klamath
Stale of Oregon, to-wit:
Lots IS and 16. Block 0, LENOX.
Property consists of 1O0 ft. x 135 ft.
tot. three-bedroom house, garage and
wood shed. Full bath, city water. Lo
cated at 3619 Flint Street, , Klamath
Falls.
Sale will be by sealed bid. Envelop
containing bid muat be plainly marked
"Sealed Bid." Please refer to L-18255-F
In all correspondence. A good and suf
ficient bond or certified check fnr ten
per cent 110) of bid must accom
pany bid. Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. Property will be
sold "as is." Minimum price is ThrM
Thousand and Nine Hundred Fiftv Dol
lars 13050.001. Minimum acceptable1
terms ten per cent UCf-l down, nina
9' years to pay balance on contract.
Interest will be charged at the rat
of five per cent iSi) per annum on
unpaid balance. No brokerage fe
paid.
Subject to an outstanding right ol
redemption until April 20. I960.
Bids will be opened in the office of
the undersigned on July 13, 1959 at
3:00 P.M.
Date of First Publication: June 15. issf
Date of Last Publication: July 6, 193
DIRECTOR OF VETERANS'
AFFAIRS y
State Finance Building
Salem. Oregon
No. 25 June IS, 22, 29. July . :'
No. 56-53
. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OP OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
in the Matter of the Estate of
TRANK PAYOR. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed his Final Ac
count and report as Executor of tha
above entitled estate, and that thg
Court has fixed Friday. July 10, 1950,
at 10 a.m. in the Circuit Court Room
of the Court House, Klamath Falls.
Oregon, as Ihe time and place for
hearing of objections, if any. to tha
same and for tha settlement of said
estate.
- Fran Paygr, Jr.
Executor
No. 22, June IS. 22, 29, July 6.
" NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or
THE STATE OF OREGON
TOR KLAMATH COUNTY
tn the Matter of the Estate, , ol
DEAN GEORGE, defeased?
Notice ts hereby givf.n that t hava
filed my final account of the adminis
tration of the above entitled estate
and that tha Court has appointed July
21. 1959, at lo A.M. as tha time for
hearing objections to such final ac
count and tha settlement thereof.
Helen X. Ogdea, Administra
trix No. 33, June S3, 28. July ,11.