Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 18, 1961, Image 14

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Herald and news., January 18, 1961, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE It HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orrfwi WHaMntay, January 1. I' at DAVE KUKSH ... 130 pounds JOHN WEAVER HANK WILLIAMS ...123 pounds ...157 pounds j ...I WENDELL WINTERIOTTOM 77 pounds QvjIs Launch Mat Campaign At SOC ' The Oregon Tech wrestling team gets to prove the value of Its long training schedule this aft emoon at Southern Oregon Col' lege. The Owl matmcn went up gainst the Red Raiders today atj 4 p.m. on the SOC floor in the iirst matches of their 1961 cam Paifin. Coach George Miller's entry list1 includes four veterans and fourlrecord while Williams and Win- For the OTI group, this year's npupnmers. Back to trv for a re-Lrhniinm ruth noslpH 4-1 marks, schedule is the second since the peat of their definite winning ways Th newComeers to Mil!er's!5Prt " e'rned back as a of last season are 123-pounder! . , ! major Owl activity after a num- ohn Weaver, Dave Kubesh, 130 pounds. Hark Williams at 157 and Windell Winterbottom, at 177. Kubesh, from Sweet Home, sailed through the 1960 action un beaten, winning five straight matches. Weaver notched a 5-1 Annotating Our Appointment As PARTS SERVICE and SALES for BRITISH MOTOR CARS MORRIS RILEY AUSTIN AUSTIN 850 MGA . AUSTIN-HEALEY Vt take care of warranty on above cars! Parts and Service on all IMPORT CARS Kennedy, hum eHao foramen with Rabin mni Myers he nl Keler'i artel we keve anircrieeaa! ehe pari track bin ana Myers. Overnight service nn perls ear in COMPLETE DOMESTIC CAR SERVICE fake arnica eitei cenialate anfine sarvica rekuilfltrie, re bsrrni, erawaohett raarlnaMng. KALER'S AUTO SERVICE 4035 U. M Ph. TJU 2-556 squad are Glen lnselman at 137, Loren Weaver at 147, Tomas Gil man at 167 and heavyweight Ed Anderson. None of the latter four has any college mat backgrounds but each competed in the sport in high school. After finishing the bouts at Ash land today the Techmen. will re turn home to prepare for a Satur day night invasion of Humboldt State College where they will per form against an able squad of Lumberjacks in matches to be held in conjunction with the bas ketball action planned. The eight-bout program is nor mal for college wrestling. Added competition in the 115 and 191 weights are included in tourna ments only. ber of years. The first return sea son was slated on a strictly trial basis, its continuance hinging on the acceptance by OTI athletes. The opening year was a definite success. At the outset of the 1960-61 cam paign Miller welcomed a squad of 26 men. Since that lime, the team has nautrally dwindled as some members realized they were outclassed Of the current squad members Williams, Winterbottom and An derson played on the Owl football team. All were linemen, It has long been the contention of Miller, who also serves as line coach for the Tech gridders, that wrestling has proved beneficial to football players, Two-A Franchise Purchased By HSA HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-The Houston Sports Association bought the American Association fran chise here Tuesday night clear ing the biggest obstacle between Houston and major league baseball. An official of HSA said a bigj factor in the purchase was an agreement between the Minncapo-lis-St. Paul entry in the American League and the American Association. The official, who asked his name not be used, said the es timated $100,000 indemnity the IPairthers, Huskies Coast; Malin Wins Uphill Me PRE SEASON SALE! YE NEED THE ROOM! Gert ump an tha boating season and do It at a big savings. Wa mutt mova Htata beats t moke room for new shipments. Coma in and lot's maka a doal. LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES: 17" OWENS Complstt with windshield, lights, hardware, steering and sliding hard top. Regularly priced at $1489.00. Now on salt at . . . 15" Performer Complett with hardware, up- holirery, windshield and steering. Regularly $999.00. Now jutt ... $799 15' DORESETT With upholstery, lights and windshield, Ride-Guide steer ing and hardware, R a g u la r price $1150.00. Now on sale at . . . 14' Performer With windshield, upholstery, hardware and steering. The regular price of this boat it $735.00. Now buy it and give ut the room for only . . . Low Down Payments And We Trade S:? Our Rill Line Of 1961 Mercurys jj STOKE 714 Main Houston Buffs get from Minne- apolis-St. Paul owner Calvin Grif fith's payment to the league helped sway the Buffs into selling its franchise to the HSA. The . HSA holds a National League franchise for Houston in 1962. The purchase price was not dis closed, but estimates put It near $400,000. The HSA made what it called a final offer of $382,500 last Oct 21 after almost two years of dickering. W. H. (Bill) Hopkins. president of the Buffs, turned it down and demanded seoo.ooo. The team lost $180,000 in 1960 and $135,000 in 1959. ' A week ago the agreement be tween Gritfith and the minor league was announced. The HSA bought the Buffs' American Association franchise and will operate the Class AAA team in 1961. The group also bought the two players the Buffs own, the physical v equipment of the team and the equity in the American Association. The HSA still must satisfy the American Association, but. that isn't regarded as a major prob lem now because the HSA will have a vote on any indemnity as a league member. The only other problem facing i the HSA now is where the un named team will play. Harris County has set a second bond election for Jan. 31 to seek approval from voters to build the stadium with $22 million tax backed bonds. The Chiloquin. Panthers and the Merrill Huskies had things rela tively easy but the Malin Mus tangs found uphill going all the way in County B League basket ball Tuesday night. The Panthers romped off to a 75-37 victory over the Sacred Heart Trojans and the Huskies hammered the luckless Bly Bob cats 57-33 on the 'Cats home court. but Malin, the defending stale B champ, just squeaked past the Antlers, 50-49, at Bonanza. All three of the games were league counters. In the next scheduled action the Antlers play host to the Panthers Friday night while Malin hosts pet rival Merrill and Sacred Heart greets Bly on the Trojan maplewood. Gilchrist, meanwhile, plays its second non-counter In a row when they welcome the Pais ley Broncos. Chiloquin 75, Sacred Heart 37 The county's high scorer, Pan ther Butch Crume. climbed 30 points higher, hashing the Trojan defenses fqr 13 field goals and four for eight at the foul line. Teammate Frank Heglund, despite the fact he was benched for much of the action, was next with 16 for the winners and proved the big factor on the backboards. Trojan top-gun, Keith Murray, managed 17 points off the host club, hitting five field goals and earning seven points in nine tries from the foul line. Murray was Heglund's chief competition on the boards. The Panthers held 18-6, 35-16 and 55-26 quarter leads and shot warm .430 from the field while allowing the Trojans a .333 field coal average. At the foul line the Chiloquin -quint hit 15-26 wmie SHA collected 13 in 25 shots. In the prelim the Trojan JVs belted out a 67-58 win. The scoring summary: faered Heart I IT I OeNault 7. Murray 17, Holland 3, Jackson LeBaau 3. Brit Ion 2, Amberg 2, Mllanl 2, Slowey 2, Arna 2. Chlaauit 1751 Heoluna la. s-ese . Jackson 12. Ochoa 7, Crumt 30. Cunning- ham 4, Nvgren 5, Harm, wilder, lorcus. - Merrill 57, Bly 33 - Guard Denny Salvadori hit a red-hot streak to open the action at Bly. He counted the first eight points of the ball game and con nected on seven of his first 10 shots from the field. The Bobcats, however, solved his attack in the second quarter and blanked him the rest of the way. Bly's Jim Hall got around the Husky zone defense for a total of 20 points off nine from the floor and a perfect 2-2 at the foul mark. Merrill's Ed Parnell was third with 12 points while taking com mand of the rebounding. KF Gunners Seek Trophy I(U Frosh Make Plans For Crater Klamath Union's smooth-work ing young frosh basketballers arc in for a heavy week on the prac tice court as they prepare to meet the unbeaten Central Point freshmen there this coming Satur day afternoon. Coach Wade Patterson s baby Pels scored win number 12 against one defeat over the teason when they dumped the Ashland High frosh 49-42 in the Oregon Tech gym Saturday. Patterson will rely heavily on (he scoiing potential of guards Larry Binncy and Marv Yunck, and forward Hal Holman to lead the KU offense while Roger Rodg ers could prove the key on defense. Holman and Binney bucketed 12 points apiece in the Ashland ac tion to share scoring honors, but it took Yunck, who came alive in the fourth quarter with a much- needed scoring spree, to give Klamath their shaky win after trailing the Ashlanders throughout the game. The other big factor in KU's second half win was Rodgcrs who came in and held the Grizzlies' big gunner Bill Arstone to four points in the second half after Arstone had connected for 14 dur ing the first half of play. In (he prelim, the-.KU frosh B's murdered the Ashland juniors, 67-28, behind Denny Rose who canned 25 big points and Cle mente Cortez with 21. The quarter counts were 18-3, 3713 and 49-21, all for the Hus kies. . . The winners connected on nine of 21 free tosses while Bly was allowed on three in nine shots. The Huskies got 10 men into the game and all but one scored be fore it was over. The scoring summary: Marrlll (17) Parnell 12, Malison 1, Chanca, Rankin 4. Carlaton s. Fall 2. Wilson f, Walkar a. Salvadori la, Smllh. air (SSI-Hall 20, Hathaway, Wain burn, Thomson 9, Prultt 4. Malin SO, Bonanza 49 A blistering 10-point Malin min ute in the second quarter and a Bonanza miss of a layup and three foul shots in the closing couple of minutes of the game spelled defeat for the host Ant lers. Bonanza, paced by Rod School er who counted 20 points, got away to a 9-8 first quarter bulge but. slipped when the Mustangs exploded for 18 points in the sec ond frame. At the half the Ant lers were down 26-16 and they could never quite catch up. The Husky margin dwindled to 42-35 by the close of the third but the Bonanza surge hadn't start ed quickly enough. 'A full court press for the final two minutes failed. . Schooler hit six field goals and 8-13 from the charity stripe for his total but Malin's Bobby Brown was high with 21. Brown's points came off seven field goals and seven for nine from the free- throw line.' The Mustangs, who shot about .400 from the floor, lost three men via the five foul route. Bo nanza kept its club intact but managed only a .333 from the floor. In a preliminary game the Bo nanza juniors ran wild. They dumped the visiting jayvees 68-29. The scoring summary: Malin (M)-N. Johnson 5. Stayskal 10. Rick , Clark 2. Brown 21, Prascolt 3, D. Johnson. Bonania Ellis 4, H. Dearborn I, Schooler 20, A. O'Connor 5, Albert 7, Fernlund 3, J. O'Connor 2, Tofell, M. Dearborn. Pioneers Trip A ' real battle Is predicted on the firing line at the Klamath Gun Club's Wocus range this Sun day as members vie for the George Cunha handicap cup. Four KF shooters. Bud Cloake, Bill Da- n:it -,-. 1 J I n- T xf vis, Dili mciAJfiaiu aim lu.vw. m-isse a a Adams, each have a leg on thei W lllCeLTiette U trophy. Last Sunday Earl Kent turned in perfect scores in both the 16- yard and handicap shooting to gain a leg on the Nelson Keen handicap trophy. Three legs on the award, a beautiful silver tray, are necessary to retire it per manently. The Sunday results: Earl Kent John Llchtenslern vern Moore Dr. J. M.- Adaml Don Schonchin Bill Davis Nelson Reed Larry Klahn S. McMillan Jim wissenback Joe Coburn Tim Hess Ron Wilson David Robinson Dr. Jim Hilton Mike Sutherland Bus Thompson Arnold Colahen X George Cunha x Only shot at 25 targets. It Vd. Hdcp SO 50 T-Bird Trio Top Scorers Chuck Ruff bagged 19 points and teammates Jackie Barney and Bob David added 17 each as the Chiloquin Thunderbirds rolled to 64-49 victory over Tulclake in City League Monday night basketball action at Conger School. In the second game Hal's Sport Shop earned a 67-57 win over Merrill. In the T-Bird-Tule test the game got off to a slow start, the Birds out front only 26-14 by the half way point. Teddy Yuen netted 20 points for the Sportshoppers and Cliff Suth erland was next with 12. Gary Curry paced Merrill with 13. At (he half Hal's led 30-29. The scoring summaries: Thunderbirds 1441 J. Barney 17, S 2. Garrison 1, Ellis 2. Walkowskl e, Lar- PORTLAND (AP) - Lewis and Clark came from behind in the closing seconds to nose out Willamette University in the Northwest Conference Tuesday night 63-60. Royce McDaniel sank a field goal with 33 seconds to go that put Lewis and Clark in front 61-60. He- added two free throws with only two seconds remaining. It was the third straight con ference loss for Willamette. Fidel Gaviola of Willamette was high scorer with 18 points. Mike Vermillion had 16 for Lewis and Clark. All-Stars Win Prelim "Doberman's" All-Stars notched a 39-35 victory over Fleet's Sport ing Goods in the preliminary to the Southern Oregon-Oregon Tech scramble at OTI Tuesday night Paced by big Bob Everett, who scored 10 points, the All-Stars suc cessfully withstood a late forth quarter rally by the City Lea guers, whose Earl Yeoman count ed 11 points for the game high. The scoring summary: All-Stars (If)-Drace 4, Long 1. Keldy 7. Kennlson 2. Barlow 7, Everett 10. Keepke 2, Ramsevar 6. Fleets Sporting Goods (351 Lancaster 7, Burns 4. Yeoman 11, Phillips 5, Blake. Cooper S, Hampton. Lucky Lanes ALL IV KATZ LIAOUI Dunn. Mealing Wright Rtilly Swrt Lih Mouwtng Bcktiitro Amldoni Gii Mountain Durvt Sachar DaWttt A Bur ha Lo4 Cafa Chamber Movina Jan. I RmuIIi: Dunna a. Amtaoni o, Glass Mowlam X Lima Swadtn li Da- tVitt A Borha X Lots Cafa 1; Baicat- tros X Swan Lake 1; Bonania Cata X Cham bars W Omo Sachar X Wright 2. High taam gama. Glass Mountain 101 J, high laam sarias.. Glass Mountain 2690; mgr. mo. gama, aany jgnnson zoo; mgn no. tar lata Fran Luquar hv. W L S3 73 50 14 41 21 47 - 29 J 37 3 37 J7' 3T l 36V 39'-1 32 44 371 40' iV 52 '-I 33 53 COFMI CUP LIAOUI W Volkswagen Klmai pibg. Liens Store Tower Furn. Franks Used Cars Altamont Groc. Jerrys Drive In Bramwell Signal Johnnys Flying A Walkar Bros. Big Y Market Charm Center L 49 23 45 27 42 Vi 29'Y 3 34 31 34 3t 34 37' 34' ' 3e'4 '-1 35' 3aV 27 45 26 45 53 Jan. 10 results: Jerry Drive In 4. Johnnys Flying A Of Liens Store 4, Charm Center 0; Tower Furn; 3. Altamont Groc. 1; Walker Bros. X Big Y Market 1; Volkswagen 2. Bramwell 2i Franks Used Cars 2, N. R. Klmes 2. High team game. Franks used cars 773i high team series. Tower Furn. 20M; high ind. game. Rea Stevens 194; high. ind. series, km Stevens Ma. MONOAY MORN I NO LAN IS Mad Bowlers. 7 1 Gutterettes t The Sleepers 5 3 Lucky Strikes a a Had Hazards (44 The Thimbles 3 5 Powder Puffs 2 a Gutter Dusters ' 1.. 7 Jan. I a results: The Thimbles 3. Pow der Putts li Gutterettes 3, Sleepers 1; Mad Bowlers x Hap Hazards 1; Lucky Strikes 4. Gutter Dusters o. Hah taam a a me mm Bowiers hi high team series Mad Bowlers 1071; high ind. name Gloria canTwen ia; nign ma. scries Gloria Cant we 1 1 412. COMMiRICAL LIAOUI Larrys Foods Larkins Ins. Pepsi Cola Kimes Plbg. Deal Rite Motors Pioneer Tobacco Liston Aircraft El ling son Loggers Montgomery Ward VFW Great Northern nnwarr. Dit. jn. 17 mu h: VFW a. sowers w; nl Rita 4. Ellinosons o; Lision Air craft 4, Pepsi Cola 0; Montgomery Ward X Larkins 1; Great Northern X Kimes 1; Pioneer tomcco 2. iarrys row. . High team game. Pioneer Tobacco 1039; hint, ttuim irlei. Pioneer Tobacco 2919; high ind. game. Rudy Hamm 254; high ind. series, aumcy moot ew. Holiday HOLIDAY MASTERS TRIO . Itandlrtai Petersen Points Benninoton Steal Bldgs. 250.30 j Squirt 242.9A The Tropny Mouse Hawley's Plastering Service 237.56 Fitzgerald Rooting o. m.tt m 1 B..al. Tr.irblnn 111 It. Jan. 15 results: Bennington Steel 3. Fitzgerald Rooting 1; Squirt X Bend Port land Trucking 1; The Trophy House 3. Hawley's Plastering 1. ui.k rle nannlnntnn MmI 9?M: high team game. Squirt 664; high Ind. Series. BOO Victor in oou, niy u. HB Marion Grant 259. W L 47 33 iA'l 33' 1 45 35 44 36 41 39 40' 39lj 40 40 39 42 37 43 35' 44 '.7 33W 46Vi 33 47 HopalulS 39 3 The Hoods 34 31 Sputniks 32 34 Easy Four ' '3IVi 32'4j Deadbeels 31 33 Misfits ' 30 31 Jokers Wi 41 ' Jan. 4 results: Misfits 4, Deedbeats Oi The Hoods 3, Easy Four 1; Hopefuls 3. Jokers I; Sputniks X Cherry Pickers I Cherry pickers 4. Jokers 0 (maktu game). High team game. Misfits 415; high team series. Misfits 1921; high ind. gam iment, jr. uunoar ivt, nign wo, series (men), Chas. PI tenner 549; high ind. game (women), Mary Sanborna 119; highi ind. series (women), Det Acker man 415. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 2d day of February, 1961, at the hour of 10 A. M, at the front door of the Courthouse in Klamath Falls, Oregon, 1 win sen ai auction to tne nignest bid der for cash the following described real property located in Klamath County, Ore gon, to-wit; lot 14 in biock 4 or weir Kiamam Falls (formerly West Linkvilie) accord ing to the official plat thereof on tile in Klamath County, Oregon. Said sale is made under execution is sued out of the Cicuit Court of the) Stale of Oregon for Klamath County te me directed In the cast of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klam ath Falls, a Federal corporation. Plain tiff, vs. Norman F. Larson and Delont I. Larson, husband and wife, and War ran Rock and Virginia Rock, husband and wife, defendants. j. M. Britton Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon By May Sloman Deputy NO. 424 Jan. 4. 11. II. 25. BASIN BOWLIRETTCS I Sargent's Used Cars Duff's Heating AS.I1 Oaint Chllcote A Smith I Thurston Dance Clancey's Texaco Fleet's Five Lead League Victory League Fleets Sptg. Goods Drews Man Store Farmers Sand Medo Land Yogis Crain Const. Los Caballeros JM Cuts Coca Cola Cool Bears Gun Store Maury's Marks (Standings Incomplete) W L Pet. 5 0 1.000 4 1 .800 4 2 Bing Crosby Meet Opens PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI) The 20lh annual Bing Crosby tournament opens Thursday on three of the world's most scenic golf courses. The Crosby is a four-day event in which top pros pair with well- known amateur nartnpi-s. Comm. i 1 - nit: vwi .j.. in .1 ,...u tition is hold both among the prosia, 46-38 decision over the Craiii lancey s exat-o - jan iz resum. v-'untny cnw ., Thurston's 0; Sargent's Used Cars 3. Duff's 1; Chllcote A Smith X AAB Paint High team game. Sargent's Used Cars 735; high team series, Sargent's Used Cars 2097; high Ind. game. Beverly Ev ans 196; high Ind. series, Beverly Evans 535. Lakeview JUNIOR LIAOUI Ten Pins Slopov 5 Gutter F toppers Lane Raiders Alley Kats Linnv Lent High team game. Lane Raiders 479; high team series. Lane Raiders 1259; high ind. game. Gary Moss 17; high Ind. series. Les AOerman - Denis Bon ner (tie) 292. Probate No. S-I3 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter ot the Estate of ED MAE CHOCKTOOT JACKSON, Deceased. notice is hereby given that the under signed Administrator of the Estate of EDA MAE CHOCKTOOT JACKSON. De ceased, pursuant to an Order ot Sale of the circuit court of tne state of Oregon tor the County of Klamath, made and entered In the above entitled estate on the 2fth day of December, 1960, will oiler for sole and sell from and alter th 9th day of February, 1961, for cash or for part cash and part credit, at the offica of Proctor a. Puck-It. ill Main Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon, the followind described real property, and any portion thereof, belonging to said Estate, to-wit: PARCEL No. I. Undivided Interest In AGNES GODOWWA allotment No. 1086 S'iNEVi Sec. 10. W')SWV Sec. II, Twp. 34 S.. Range 12 EWM., Klamath County, Oregon. PARCEL No. . Undivided ll Inter est in EDNA GODOWWA allotment No. 353 - S'NE'... Lots I . 2, Sec. 3. Twp. 36S.. Renge 12 EWM. Klamath County, Oregon, subiect to right of way to Klam ath County for Godowa Springs Road. PARCEL No. 3. Undivided 131 Interest In LESTER GODOWWA allotment No. a S'iNW'iNE'. Sec. 21. S'iNE'.NE'e Sec. 21. W1NW4 Sec. 34. Twp. 35 S, R 12 EWM, Klamath County. Oregon. .PARCEL No. II. Undivided interest In CLARA CHOCKTOOT Allotment No. 1414 - NE'- Section 22. Township 36S.. Range 12 EWM., Klamath County, Ore gon, (lass 11.5 acres for highway! con taining 131.5 acres, subiect to curtesy of David Chocktoot. PARCEL No. 12. Undivided 112 Inter est in WINIFRED BROWN Allotment No. ail described as: NE'.NEV. Sec. 35. Twp. 36 S.. Range 12 EWM., Klamalh County, Oregon, containing 40 acres subiect ta Curtesy ot David Chocktoot. PARCEL No. 13. Undivided 112 Inter est In CHUCK LOLP SMOKE Allotment No. 614 described es: SE'-i Sec. 27, Twp. 36 $ . Range 12 EWM., Klamath County, Oregon, containing 160 acres, subiect ta curtesy of David Chocktoot. PARCEL No. 14. Undivided 112 Inter est In MARY ANN BROWN Allotment No. 979 described as: E'iSW'A 8, W j--NW.. Section 36. Twp. 36 S-. Range 12 EWM., Klamalh County. Oreoon, contain ing 160 acres, subiect to curtesy of David Chocktoot. PARCEL No. 15. Undivided 112 Interest I In MARIA BROWN Allotment No. 284 described as: S'-jS.iSWV. Sec. 10. NE' NWU Section 15, Twp, 37 S., Range 12 EWM., Klamath County, Oregon, contain ing n acres, subiect to curtesy of David Chocktoot. The sale will be subject to the confir mation of the above entitled Court. Date of First Publication, January II, 1961 Date of Last Publication, February 1. 1961 THE UNITED STATES BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON! By R. H. Lung, Trust Officer. PROCTOR . PUCKETT Attorneys for Administrator 51 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 623, Jan. 11. IS. 25, Fab. 1. W I 17 7 13 11 13 11 11 13 10 14 I 16 Fleets Sporting Goods ran its unbeaten string to five straight1 in Victory Lcacue basketball Mon day night by defeating Medo-Land 39-30 in one of four games played on the Klamath Auditorium floor. Other winners were Drews Man store which dropped the Yogis 54-44. the Cool Bears who earned Bible Baptist LDS 'S's Win The Latter Day Saints and the Bible Baptists notched YMCA- Church League basketball wins in High School division action at Altamont Junior High Monday night. The Saints, led by John Lewis who sunk eight points, squeaked past the Salvation Army 21-20 while Gene Nelson's 11 paced the Bible five to a 34-21 triumph over the Kirst Baptist squad. Gene Webb potted 12 for the losing Army cagers while Pau! Walkowski was high for the First Baptists with nine. 'liic scoring summary: High School Division LOS (111 Lewis . Elderton. Hamre. Bleak S. Beach 0. Richie 2. Evans. Tuck er 5. Reyes 1. Jensen. -' Salvation Army (201 Anderson 1, Cha pin. McKune j, webbij, smitn 4. ;Lalllornia pair Ot Bud Ward and Cool Bears (eal-Cole 3.' Carter 12. Bibia Baptist (i-Grim., 2. schmidi amateur Bob Silvestri. They'll re-jlr"M, ,Jt F"w' Br,iaM- i t, t uiu.. c u.ii.1. . , , , 'enstem a. . ' SPOONER LEAGUE Cherry Pickers and among the pro-amateur teams with prize money totalling $50,000. Slight favorites for individual honors here include Ken Venturi, Arnold Palmei and Bob Goalby. Venturi is defending champion and always played well on the moist Monterey Peninsula lay outs. Palmer, winner of the San Construction quint, and Farmers Sand and Gravel who piled up a 70-44 victory over the winless Maury's Marks. Dean Rhodes with 22 and Dave Johnson with 19. both from the Farmer five, were the big scorers of the night. The City Leaguers open action Diego Open last Sunday, is un- each Monday and Thursday at doubtcdly the nation's top golfer 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium and and hence a favorite m any com petition he enters. Goalby is fresh from wins in Florida and in the Los Angeles Open. play two games simultaneously, Tlic Monday summaries: Formers Sand (Tel Rhodes 22. Shearer 2. Owens IS. Dixon 8, Johnson 19, Miller Winner in pro-amateur compe- e ""7. vvVrn. 'IJI'?U-. tition last year was the Northern!"er 10. California pair of Bud Ward and Keno Shooter Wins Medal WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Ex pert Rifleman Medal, second high est award in American junior shooting, has been won by Patri cia Elizabeth Moore of Keno, the National Rifle Association an nounced here today. Shooting several hundred tar gets in the last few months the new expert marksman fired her way through 13 lower NBA quali fications to achieve her new high rating. With one more set ot tar gets to fire the new expert will up her rating to Distinguished Rifleman, the select top rating for the junior shooters of the nation. The new junior expert attends Keno Elementary and is a mem ber of the Menlo Park Jr. Rifle Club. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY . In the Matter of the Estate of MerrlrT Franklin Force, also known as Frank Force, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I hava tiled my final account in Ihe abova entitled estate, and that the Court has set the 25lh day of January, 1961. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. In tha Circuit Courtroom of the Klamath Coun ty Court House. Klamalh Falls, Oregon as Ihe time and place tor hearing obiec tlons to said final account and for tha settlement thereof. Robert B. Kerr Administrator with Will Annexed No. 61S. Dec. 21, Jan. 4. 11, IS. Harold & Naws CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays I a.m. ta neon Saturday jCaunf five words par line. Ads under t lines count tame at 1 iinet. MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 Lines Times 9 S2.50 3 3.25 4 4.00 i 4.75 6 Times 4.m 500 600 7.00 10 1 Times ISM 6.50 1.00 9.50 Monti I 9.00 11.50 14.00 16.50 Nelson 11. Slenberg 1. Miller 5. Wil liams 6. T. Cedarleel 6. Webb 1. Spencer 1. D. Grimes. First Baptist (211 Sleno 2. Strickland Dumont Barney I. Rulf 19, David 17, T 2. B. Dumont I. Tuleleke (491 Carter 4. Torlglno 1 Lance. Dapraln 3. Hanson 13. Moore 4. Motts. Carroll 4. Smllh 13. 76-14 helltlme Mai's Sport Shea (a'l-Green 4. Jim- Inei. Sutherland 17. Stitwell. Yen George II. Sherell II. Schlect 5. Maupin 4. Merrill (S7)-lanny 9, Tucker II. Read 12. Curry 13. T. Tucker It. 10-19 haittima son TOO MUCH FRICTION DALLAS, Tex. (UPI 'The City Council was discussing some ot the causes of a recent outbreak to be played this tournament Pebble Beach, Monterey Penin sula and Cypress Point all were reported in top shape. , i Tuesday.- J2C pros fired for 18 remaining qualifying spots. Veter an Art Docrina of Pittsbursh led SEATTLE ( AP) Don McKeta. 'qualifiers. University ol Washington half-1 back, says he has signed to play Fight Results for Canadian professional team, Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Saskatchewan Rough Riders Miami Beach. Fla. Gomeo of Regina Brennan, 153, Bimini. Rahamas, turn to defend their title. i Craina Const (lll-Coooer 4. Brlnson Weather remained sunny and!,'.. fc L"" "' " dry today and the three coursesi Canada Gets!" sUW Halfback Draws Manslere (541 Sine 1. Bunyard 10. Rianchi 11, Goniales 4, Rose t. Baker 3, Deoew II. I Yogis (44) Jones 3. Riley 10. Mathisl 2. Vinson 4. Stilwelt 12. Duncan 4. Hus ted . Fleets (291 Bruns 0. Lancaster i. Yeo man 10, Phillips 7. Blake 5. Jackson 2. Kenvon 2. Made Land (30 Franklin a. Edwards a. Maxwell 10. Coleman 4. Dewey 2. FINGERS ONLY GAINESVILLE, C.a. il)PH-The Gainesville City Council approved a resolution Tuesday calling for i. city ordinance that would make it Chuck A.lrn. Washington guard. knocked out Cecil Shorts, 149. illegal to cat friend chicken anv also was reported discussinglCleveland. 7. vav pxccd! with Ihe finecrs. of home fires at its meeting Tues-lterms with Regina. Omaha. Neb. Wayne Bethea. day and George Mixon com-! McKela said he was going to 210. New York, stopped Bill Nicl- mentcd: play lor the Xougri Riders lor sen, 2ih. Omaha. 7. "The insurance policy rubbing against Hie mortgage causes a lot of them." more than $10,000 a year, but he declined to disclose just how much he would get. TOIGH REGULATIONS HUNTINGDON. England I UPI' Proposed new regulations tor PCL Heads Plan Talks ' SEATTLE (AP) The president lof the Pacific -Coast League says officials will meet in Seattle Sat-j urday to discuss three main prob lems. Dewey Soriano, ncad of the league, said rhe three main mat ters up for discussion arc comple tion of the transfer of the Sacra mento franchise to Honolulu, the schedule for the coming season and transportation to and from Hawaii. Soriano said the new club will 50c DISCOUNT par advertisement, ft paid In advance. Above rates are tor consecutive inser tions, without chsnge of copy, for private individuals. Advertising must be clear and understandable to be productive. AH words must be spelled out. DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before publi cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and Monday. CANCELLATIONS . CORRECTIONS On same schedule, except on Monday theso ere taken 'til 9:30 a.m. Please reed first Insertion at your ad. Tha Herald a News will give ana extra run lor typographical error. BOX SERVICE 50 cents per ad. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM ta.tj FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 MEETING NOTICES I PROSPERITY REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, meets Thurs. night, 8 p m., ot the lOOr Hall. ' Olivt Honno, Noble Granrl Charlotte Anderson, Recording Sec. JM7 Bisbec, TU 4-4517 London, England-Dave Charn- all public libraries todaw included Icy, l3T-'4, London, outpointed no lying on the floor or ftiing to Gen Greshani, 137-Ve, Detroit, 10. j sleep after being w'arrvjat. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION S3! Croter Lok Lodge I J No. 21 1 AF & AM. I VjES'eJ? Scottish Rita Temple, Thursday, J o n u o r y 1 9th, 8 p m. District officers meeting. All Moster Mo- be known as Hawaii, rather than V'"B"'" W M. Honolulu. j funeral HOMES c He said games will be played;?''' MemoriarchaMisjTPinei in Hilo and en Ihe island of Mauij Mt '"""'" '' ( as well as 14 Honolulu. iSK"jW."KK, StT""- ni