PACE-li
HKKALD AND
ON THE NOSE Luis Rodriguez, right, lakes one on -the nose from Joey Giambra,
Hollywood, Calif,, in their Miami Beach Battle Saturday. Rodriguez, a Cuban who
now makes Miami his home, won a unanimous 10-round decision. UPI Telephoto
Rodriguez
Eyes Shot
At Griffith
MIAMI BEACH, Ha. UJPD
Cuban welterweight Luis Itodri
(iuez, fresh from his Saturday
night victory over foxy middle
weight Joey Giambra, says he
now has his sights set for cham-
. nion Emile Griffith.
Rodriguez, at 150 pounds,
danced, dodged and slashed his
- way to a 10-round unanimous de
cision over the handsome, 159-
pound Giambra.
"I want Emile Griffith now,"
Rodriguez said. "He's got to fight
me. . .here. . .Las Vegas. . .any
where. He can't run away from
me any more."
Rodriguez, who does his road
work on the dance floor, kept the
fans standing more than sitting
with his furious, multi-blow as
saults on Giambra. But the
punches had little effect except
to baffle Giambra, who says he
is going to quit the game at (he
end of the year anyway to try
for an acting career.
Bo Belinsky
Signs Pact
1.(18 ANGELES HIP1I - Bn
Belinsky, who lust season zoomed
out of obscurity on the strength
of a no-hit game and several oil-
t he-diamond performances, has
signed his 1963 contract with (he
Ims Angeles Angels, General Man
ager Fred Haney announced to
day. . the dark-haired pitcher-playboy
became the fifth member of the
Angels to return his contract.
Slugger Lee Thomas signed his
part Saturday.
Belinsky. who exhibited some
excellent pitching between twist
dancing and nights on the town,
won II) games and lost II in VM2
his rookie season alter starling
off with five straight victories
He pitched Hie first no-hitter in
the majors last year and in 1-os
Angeles' major league history
when he blanked the Baltimore
Orioles 2-0 on May 5.
Details of the contract were not
released by Haney, who said Be
linsky "could become one of the
game's line pitchers. . . if he con
centrates on baseball."
Thomas was reported to have
received a considerable raie over
VM1. Thomas came back after a
ioor start In drive in more than
100 runs and team with Leon
Wagner to make the Angels one
of only two American league
teams who cnild boast of two
men with more than 100 RBI
Thomas told Haney that his
left knee, oxraled on during the
fall, (ell fine and he had been
working nut daily at his St. Louis,
Mo . home.
Thomas hit T.XI last season, had
2ii home runs and 104 RBIs,
Skier Makes
Record Leap
KOX H1VKR GROVK. III. dTI
Grne Kollarck, Dululh, Minn
increased his chances for a berth
on next year's U.S. Olympic ski-
lumping team by winning first
place Sunday in the .uth annual
Norse Ski Club Tournament with
a record-breaking leap of 21:
Icrt.
("omiieling against most of the
lop contenders for the American
team. Kotlarek thrilled the 4.000
fprclators with Ins streamlined
lnrm as he ncared the 2HB-(ool
record on his lust leap, then sur
passed It on the second. He had
- a 212 point total.
Fawned Anslcn Samuelstiien.
Steamboat Springs, t'nlo., a Nor
wegian who became an American
cilicn, was second. He had jumps
of 202 and 200 feet and a xint
total of 222 I.
Hoth Kotlarek and Samuelstiien
were memliers of the 'M OImpic
team and both are lavnrod to gain
spots on next year's team. Sam
uclst iien has won the Notce om
ielition (our limes.
NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
A;,r" . V
Idle Buckaroos
Hang To WHL Lead
By I'nltrd Press International
WHL Standings
Southrrn Division
W I. T Pts OF GA
Portland 27 13 1 55 161 108
Los Angeles 21 14 0 4 134 HMi
San Francisco 22 10 0 44 151 118
Spokane 18 20 1 37 116 135
Northern Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Vancouver 20 " 42 132 127
Seattle 20 21 1 41 140 153
Edmonton 16 30 0 32 145 V.W
Calgary 13 28 1 27 124 160
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 5 Calgary 2
Seattle 7 Edmonton 3
San Francisco 4 Spokane 2
No games scheduled
The Western Hockey league
went into three days of hiberna
tion today with both Northern and
Southern Division races getting
cosier ell the lime.
Three games were played in the
WHL Sunday and there are no
more on tap until Wednesday.
In Sunday s play Seattle pushed
up to within a point of Northern
Division leading Vancouver by
Ixuincing Edmonton 7-3, while lis
Angeles and Sun Francisco both
gained ground on the Southern
Division top dogs, the Portland
Buckai-oos
u,s Armeies slapped Calgarv
kj Sm, J.'rancisco overcame
'Spokane 4-2.
Seattle defenseman Gordim Sin-
clair sarked the Totem victory
with four assists, .lorry Leonard
and Don Chiupka each scored
twice for the winners in the
iwigh. penally-marred contest at
Seattle.
lxw Angeles swept to its fourth
straight win in a g.uiie that saw
Blade Frank Amelt become the
first man in league history to
achieve more than 1,000 minutes
in cnalty time. He made three
trips to tile )M'nalty box Sunday.
Owl Boosters
Meet Monday
The Oregon Tech Owl Booster
Club will hold its bimonthly
meeting .Monday night at the
Broiler Restaurant, hrginning at
6:30.
Coaches Jim Parllnw of the
basketball team and Howard
Morris nf the wrestling team
each will bring one player from
their respective teams and give
a rundown on the team's prog
ress and the future games.
2
Ml
ONLY ONE THING IN MIND Cec Moekitra of the Los
Angeles Blades, left, net to referee, reaches into the
midit of battlinq players (upper photol and comes out
with the puck as teammates and (oe alike remain locked
in corrbat fo' the puck that it no longer there. The
Blades won 5-2 over the Calgary Stampedert
UPI Telephoto
Monday. January 31, 1963
Ijeo La Bine scored one goal in
the second period and another in
the third to highlight the Blades'
triumph. Bruce Carmichacl's se
cond period tally broke a 2-2 tie
At San Francisco, the Seals'
Orland Kurtenbach scored at 15: 13
of tlie last period to shatter a 2-2
knot. Danny Bclisle added a gift
goal with one second remaining
when Spokane goalie Claude Du
four was yanked off the ice in
favor of a six-man attack.
High School
Scores
Saturday's Prep Raskrtball
South Eugene 57 North Eugene 50
Astoria 67 Hillsboro 39
Cottage Grove 60 Thurston 45
Roscburg 63 Springfield 37
Willamette 51 North Bend 48
Grants Pass 66 Medford 62
Klamath Falls 39 Ashland 29
Pendleton 99 Madras 46
Redmond 47 La Grande 45
Bend 46 Baker 44
Neah-Kah-Nie 66 Clatskanie 49
Seaside 71 Toledo 49
Sherman 58 Hood River 48
Sanliam 52 Wondbtirn 48
("reswcll 46 Unveil 38
Elmira 51 Mapleton 38
Monroe 39 Harrisburg .17
Sulherlin 43 Glide 36
Riddle 60 Glendalc 58
Douglas 33 Myrtle Creek 28
Henley 61 St. Mary's 49
Phoenix 77 Sacred Heart 24
Eagle Point'fiO Illinois Valley 44
Heppner 58 Burns 48
Pilot Rock 42 Grant Union 41
Nyssa 63 Vale 57
Elklnn 30 Oakland 29
leffcrson 58 Crow 56
Yoncalla 65 Days Creek 33
Cascade Locks 63 Dufur 45
Elgin 43 Joseph 27
Stanfield 52 Weston 36
I'malilla 47 Helix 42
Powers 78 Canyonville Bible 71
Knappa 73 Jewell 35
HONOR TIIRKR Pl.AYKRS
HOUSTON, Tex. aTl'-CaUh-
rr-toiuh Yui Berra of the New
York Yankees, pitcher lon Drvs-
diilo of tlk Ijos Angeles Dodgers
.tnd shortstop Dick (iroat of the
St. Uuiis Cirriin;ils will be hon-
ured Tuesday night at Houston's
third annual Major league Base
ball Dinner sKnsored hy the
Hotittnn chapter of the Haschall
Writers Association and thp Hous
ton Colls.
1
Cassius Clay, Joe
Headline Boxing
NEW YORK (UPD-The per
formances of 36-year-old Joe
Brown, former lightweight cham
pion, and 21-year-old Cassius Clay,
third-ranking heavyweight aspir
ant, will command much atten
tion on this week's boxing sched
ule. "Old Bones" Brown of Baton
Rouge, La., will be taking the big
test whether to continue fighting
and try to recapture the 135-pound
title or retire.
Brown faces Tony Noricgo, a
22-ycar-old former Marine from
Fresno, Calif., in a 10-rounder at
Houston, Tex., Tuesday night.
On Thursday night, young Clay
the "Lip from Louisville" en
gages former football star Charley
Powell of San Francisco in a 10-
rounder at the Pittsburgh Civic
Arena.
Cassius seeks his 17th straight
professional victory and his 14th
knockout. He has predicted a fifth-
ound knockout over big Chancy,
just as he forecast his fouith
round kayo over Archie Moore at
Los Angeles Nov. 15.
f. t .-. Jl .i. I CiaaaasMaaaf . aCnal t . U - iJl
GETS WINNER'S CHECK Dan Guerney of Riverside, Calif., gives a whoop as he
is presented with the winner's check after coming home first in the Riverside 500
mile stock car race. Makinq the presentation is Bob Petersen, left. Guerney, who
gave credit to his crew chief, Ralph Moody, right, won the race in his 1963 Ford
with an average speed of 84.96 mpk UPI Telephoto
Sport Parade:
Maid Upset Over
Of Betting On Pro
By OSCAR FRAI.EY i
l l'l Spirt Writer
MIAMI (UPIt The man was
from the plush Palm Beach polo
et and he was talking about the
seemingly unrelated matters of
maids and pro football.
"Our maid is a jewel," he said.
Quiet as a mouse and a fine
worker. There's just one oddity
aiKiut her. She's crazy about pro
football.
"When they played the Pro
Bowl game in Miami," he added,
"we bought her tickets and a cor
sage and shipped her off to the
game in the chauffeur driven lim
ousine. She was in seventh heav
en" Then he shook his head som
berly. "II 1 ght now." he frowned, "she's
all upset about the pro football
scandal."
Tip for Kozelte
There should be a tip of sorts
in this for Peter Hoelle, commis
sioner of the National football
League.
Because on Friday in New
Mirk, Hoelle was reported to
have "broken his silence" on the
pro grid betting investigation to
announce that the investigation is
continuing, his men had uncov
ered nothing of a criminal nature
and he would make an announce
ment as soon as possihlc,
Big deal Because that's exactlv
what he told this reporter to the
word, comma, sentence and para
graphat HolKwood on the dav
the scandal broke into the open
And that was a month ago,
l-el it he understood from the
lirst that I'm not second-guessing
Hoelle. I'm lust-guessing him.
Because it seems to me that when
a maid in Palm Beach is "upset"
about this bubbling pot of porridge
it's time to lift the lid and let
all the amateur cooks hae a
look.
fraud I nhkrtv
If it will help rave the feeluus
nf nn lnend' maid, or ainhodv
else who think the detect the
odor of sailed fish in this cloak
and dagger opera. I ll give you i - n . e,- ,-3 V7
si point or two to one that a"'e 1 '
there is no siamlai a tar as,
rigging tames or shaving p-Miits;Ws IHMUBTV Tin V.
is concerned
o it w.nild be ri.uiKmg Vo'Ay V ,in, v Both won the IV-'total of S 4 million in -Mies wa
anna in sp,utes to entertain a.he:-.v Women's m,iteur KoltluM-rdtxl during t:v t-.iav mn
thought that ptsib'y a mahHitych.imp.,nvhi here Sundav. upset
of the pio ginkiers didn't xA ftjlmg three time winner Marlene
hit of j
a wager on themselves now
,uiii .ikMin. Tim oYpite a rule to
I tip ciMilr .irv in thru control
nipro n a.;.tint hookies.
former defensive end,
for the San Francisco Forty
Niners, won 22 of his 31 fights.
In his latest on Nov. 1, he took
a decision over Dave Furch at
Los Angeles.
Clay is cockily confident of
winning the heavyweight crown
in a year or so; but Old Bones
has dreams, fraught with uncer
tainty, about recapturing the light
weight crown.
Brown appeared to be on the
skids last April 21 when he lost
his title to Carlos Ortiz of New
York on a decision at Las Vegas.
Nev. And he showed no improve
ment on Aug. 24 when he dropped
a 10-round verdict to newcomer
Luis Molina at San Jose, Calif.
Tuesday's tilt with young Norie
ga at Houston will be old Joe's
second fight since he lost the
crown and the big test. If he
can't beat Noriega, who has a
12-9-4 record, Joe knows he had
better complete his plans for
going into radio or public rela
tions. There will be no nationally tele
vised fight Saturday night because
but I've bet with them and so
have some police chiefs I know.
And that's a face mask the pro
footballers wear, not a halo.
While most of the pro sridders
arc rollcKe uradualcs, they all
weren't Phi Beta Kappa. Still.
they realize what they have poinj;
for them in what has become a
flourishing industry with sizable
salaries, a solid jensinn plan and
and frinye job lienefits.
Concern Justified
Pro football's leaders, quite just
ly, have been concerned about the
company into which some of their
stars are thrown. Gamblers al
ways hant; on the convivial edjic
of athletics. Without defending
Ihem, let it be said that they are
happy to settle (or the middle cut
ELKS MIXfO LEAGUE
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Hoi:,d. FU . nod.M bwkr aiM.il m .t!t of bo.tts.
t'o nn t!-o I'tth awt a inio Ihcj.uvl .inr-vii ts -miev
winning the hlo nvilvh 1 VMC loul t M nnwon.
Brown
Schedule
the sponsors are putting on
bowling show. They have the right
to pre-empt four nights during the
boxing year for other attractions
The week's boxing schedule in
cludes:
MONDAY: Las Vegas, Nev.
Jeff Davis vs. Jerry Sims. Phila
delphia Percy Manning vs. Dick
Turner
TUESDAY: Houston. Tex. Joe
Brown vs. Tony Noriega. New
York (Sunnysidci Frank Nar-
vaez vs. Heriberlo Hcrcado
WEDNESDAY: .Paterson, .N.J.
Stefan Redl vs. Joe Williams,
THURSDAY: Pittsburgh Cas
sius Clay vs. Charley Powell. San
Jose, Calif. Luis Molina vs. Chi
huahua Kid.
FRIDAY: Jacksonville, Fla. -
Florentino Fernandez vs. Hilario
Morales. Los Angeles (Olympic)
Boots Monroe vs. Licho Guer
rero. Berlin, Germany Karl Mil-
denberger vs. Archie McBride
SATURDAY: Dortmund, Ger
manyEric Schoeppner vs. Von
Clay
I No nationally televised fight
this week.)
Big Probe
Football
of the two-way spread by which
they handsomely balance their
hooks. They are the first to yell
copper and they have extremely
sensitive nostrils.
There was a whispered state
ment that one mid western pro
gridder had been seen constantly
with a known character who re
sides on the shady side of the
street. They happen to be broth
ers-in-law, and how do you Icgis
late against a guy's family?
Kozelle admitted there was
"nothing new" about the situation
revealed hy George Halas of the
Chicago Bears in a moment of
late niuht revelry. He had told
Halas about it "a vear and a half
ago "
Which means its now a vear
and seven months old. Time, it
would seem, for Ttozclle to let the
disturbed maids and others of the
loyal legion of fans in on exactly
what transpires. Smoke can do as
much damage as fire.
Title Hght
MB
Pact Seen
MIAMI BKACH -CPU - Tom
Bolan announced that two Miami
Beach meetings, scheduled for to
day, should definitely set the re
turn Sonny Liston-KIovd Patterson
heavvweight title fight for the
Miami Beach Convention Hal
April 4.
Bolan. president of Champion
ship Sports. Inc. CSI said "all
parties concerned, except thr
lighters t hem-elves." were to
meet late today with the Miami
Beach City Council and tonight
w ith the Miami Beach Boxing
Commission
CSI was represented here hy
Bolan and vimuger brother Al Bo
lan. the promoter. Kvehampion
Patterson s representative was .lu
!ms Noveniler. attorney and ad-
vivr rnm l hester. Pa. came
i hampion I.iston's representatives
advi-er Jack Ni!tn and attorney
liarland Chert v.
-SM.KS HIT KM OIll)
KW (1JK -1 PI
iof the Wnl Nath-n.il Motor B.at
Show which rn.led at t!ie New
York Coliseum Sun.tav night The'
Ex-Footballer Hopeful
Of Upset Win Over Clay
PITTSBURGH lUPD - Charlie
Powell may have to concede to
Cassius Clay in poetry, but the
Los Angeles slugger has come up
with a bit of prose which clearly
outlines his feelings about the
FORT KLAMATH
HOLLIS KIZER was able to
resume work at Tulana Farms
last week after an accident in
which the horse he was riding
stumbled and fell, causing a foot
injury which necessitated crutch
es for ten days.
MAUN
MR. AND MRS. PAUL Mc
LAUGHLIN and son Kelly from
Anchorage, Alaska, were guests
last week of his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd King. This
is their first visit here in 10 years
They had been visiting her parents
in Texas and also his sister, moth
er, and blathers in Seattle and
Wenatchee, Wash.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH.
Maiin, will hold special services
beginning Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
These will continue each night
except Monday and Saturday, con
ducted by Rev. and Mrs. Glen
Ayers, evangelists.
MRS. CHARLES LONG has re
turned after spending several
months in Mount Grove, Mo. Her
mother, Mrs. Ixwnard Thomas, re
turned with her and will make
her home here with her daughter
and family.
MRS. GEORGE PAPPE
I teaching the sixth grade classes
this week due to the absence of
Mrs. Wilbur Haskins, who is re
cuperating in the Klamath Val
ley Hospital from a recent auto
accident.
MR. AND MRS FRED DREW-
EI.OW, The Dalles, are visiting
relatives and friends in the area
this week.
California
Briefs
NKW PINE CREEK
MR. AND MRS. R. L. SNIDER,
former residents, now of Rose-
burg, attended the Sportsmen's
New Year s dance and visited his
father. Robert J. Snider, and wife
and other friends over the holi
days. He is Roseburg's post
master.
MR. AND MRS. STANLEY LO
GAN have purchased a half in
terest in the Sunset Hotel near
flerber. Calif., and left last week
to spend the winter months work
ing in their new business. They
sold their stock some time ago
and leased their ranch to Ray
Bishop. They plan to return in the
summer.
FRANK SHELDON', fire control
officer stationed at the Buck
Creek Ranger Station, and family
spent the holidays visiting rel
atives at Oak Hurst, Calif.
HARRY MILLER, ranger, and
family spent Christmas visiting
his parents at Fort Bragg. Calif,
and returned the day after Christ
mas.
MR. AND MRS. HOYS returned
last Saturday after spending the
holidays with his son and fam
ily at Tracy. Calif. His son is a
commercial crop duster.
MR. AND MRS. WALTER ED
WARDS ot (ireenville. Call!., were
New Year's guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Johnson.
MR. AND MRS. W A LT E R
CAMBRON of ( h-ioquin were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dick on Fridav, Thcv
left the following day to send
New Year's with relatives in Ce-
darville. Calif.
MR. AND MRS. A RTII VR
CLARK and family of Sebastopol.
Calif., are spending a tew days
visiting his mother. Mrs. Nancy
Thomas, and sister. Mrs. l,ealh
May.
DONALD FAR IS. accompanied
by his wife. Helen, and month-old
daughter, left Sunday afternoon
for Eugene whore he will resume
classes at I' of O
MR. AND MRS. EDDIE ( 'KOX.
TON and family of lbanon. Ore.,
enjoyed a vint w-th her parents.
Mr. ami Mrs Clvde Coghurn
They armed Saturday and lelt
New Year's Dav.
City Briefs
i MPHKl.t.. mrmor
Basin Briefs
ivMii!rfvutie vnt.irv of t!w Km -
ath Ciximy YVCV has lvn tranv
:erni from t;ie KaixT Koumia-
t;.'n Hospital in Sm Krancix-o to
.thr Sutter Towns Hospital. ilV
Suiter Sirw! s.in .iiifittv )
en;:nfivr,iii:' This whip imprmoj.
It "
ini tVlhinitv for t!xr;
.h(ttni;:i; U
i,
Yamiii.
talkative former Olympic cham
pion from Louisville.
Powell, who meets Clay in a
10-round bout here Thursday
night, has been working out be
fore sellout crowds along with his
opponent in special quarters in a
downtown hotel.
Both hope to use the fight as a
stepping stone in the heavyweight
rankings. But Clay has been get
ting most of the headlines with
such doggerrell as:
"Listen, my friends, this
no five.
Charley Powell must bow
out in five."
Powell, who says he will let his
rhythm come out in his punching
Thursday night, was asked Sun
day night why he switched from
football to boxing.
Replied Powell, "In football you
have to play against 11 men. In
boxing, it's only one. and I don't
think Cassius Clay is as tough as
the Green Bay Packers.
Powell is a former defensive
end for the San" Francisco Forty
Niners. He also had a tryout with
the Harlem Globetrotters and
played professional baseball with
a St. Louis Browns farm club.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Jan. 7, H4i
TRAFFIC
Marcel Ludwlq Capik, no wheel cov
ers, olea oi guilty. 5 'me paid.
Darrell Bruce Irwin, failure lo dim head'
lights, plea of guilty, S10 fine paid
Hiram Waller Winnoo Jr., no PUC per
mit (common carrier), plea ol guilty S)5
fine pd.
Ray Thomas Parker, violate basic rule,
plea of guilty. 120 fine paid.
Wary Ann Badorek, disobeyed stop sign,
ptea ol guilty, 110 fine paid.
Jewell Forest Cox, no vehicle license.
plea ot guilty, S5 tine paid.
Jewell Forest Con, no clearance ngnis,
plea of guilty, S10 fine paid.
Earl Aubry Petty Jr., following Too
close. S10 fine paid.
Herbert Wesley Kurre. violate oasic
rule, plea of guilty, S35 fine paid.
Alvin Lerov Taque, parking on hwy.,
plea of guilty, S10 fine paid.
Wade Ellis Jossy, overheignr (I3'4"j,
plea of guilty, SIS tine paid.
Warren Robert Jack, no vehicle license
(exp). plea of guilty. $$ fine paid.
Fred William Welch, improper horn,
plea of guilty, S10 fine paid.
Edward cnanes on, no operator license
(exp), ptea of guilty, IS fine paid.
Kenneth Roland Coffelt, no Oregon oper
ator's license, plea of guilty. 15 fine paid.
Bob Nelson Merrill, failure to dim head
lights, plea of guilty, S10 tine suspended.
Victor Onqman, violate basic rule, plea
ot guilty, 115 fine paid.
Billy Max Brown, improper lett turn,
plea of guilty. S'O fine paid.
MISDEMEANORS i
Martin Lloyd Slrachan, pointing a fire
arm at another, plea of not guilty, trial
w-o lury set for 1-15-63 at 9:30 A.m.
Arthur F. Duncan, Inlox. In a private
place, plea of guilly, 3 days In county
Ian; committea.
r cLONIcS
John Doe, whote true name Is un
lown, larceny, dismissed on motion by
D.A.; car has been recovered.
Jan. I, mi
TRAFFIC
Janet Cholaine Moore, violation basic
rule, plea of guilty, S35 fine paid.
Gale Edwin staiey. violation basic rule,
plea of guilty, (10 fine paid. i
Roy Arnold Hurley, failuro to transfer;
Itie, plea of guilty, ii 00 fine paid.
Curlts Roy Smith, operating during
tuspended period, plea of qui It v, SI 50
tin paid.
Clay Ambrose, no operator license,
dismissed on motion of district attorney.
una tiie to locate.
Donald Cramp) on, no operator license,
dismissed on motion of district Attorney.
unaoie to locate.
MISDEMEANORS
Donald Eugene Schwartz, failure to stop
and furnish name and address after col
lision with unattended vehicle. Si 00 ball
forfeited.
Phillip Burton McCulloch, hunting pro
hibited hours, plea of guilly, SI5 tine paid.
Carmen Harold Colston, hunting prohib
ited hours, plea of guilty, S3 5 bail for
feited.
FELONIES
David Lee Sloan, assault with a dan
gerous weapon, preliminary hearing, suf
iirient evidence to hold to answer charge.
neig lor grana Jury.
Frederick Irvin Egger. fugitive frnm
lustice (non-supportl, e tradition hearing
set for Feb. I. 1963. Undertaking of bal
ot S500 approved.
Jan. IS, in
TRAFFIC
Rav Mack Johnson, no ooeretor license
(evpired), guilty plea. $5 fine paid.
Dennis Marvin Coleman, no tail light,
guilty plea, siD tine paid.
Floyd Jackson Hall Jr. disobeyed stop
sign, guilty plea. S W tine paid.
Louis Thompson Hill, no vehicle license,
guilty plea. S5 fine paid
Richard Pence, tmorooer lane usage,
guilty oiea. StO fine paid.
Edwin Fr) Eisenbeisj. no operator li
cense, guilty plea. SIS fine paid
varvm J. Coleman, disobeyed stop sign.
guilty pia. S0 fne paid
Loval Harlan Loveness failure to dim
headlights. oultv plea, II 0 fine paid
John Charles Moriarty, disobeyed stop
sign, guilty plea, S10 fine paid
James Wilson Barrett failure to dim
headliqnts. guilty piea. S10 fine suspended
Walter Thomas Franklin, violation ba
sic rule, ouilty plea. s?S fine paid
Manuel Eugene Silva, no vehicle license
(eniredl, guilty plea. S5 tine susoenrlea
Roy Lee McDowell, no operator l-cense.
gu'lty plea. M davs in county jail ni
which 50 days suspended. Ten days In
county eit
MISDEMEANORS
Howard Brown, hunting prnhih'fed hours.
iot guilty piea. trial without jury set
lor Jan. 73. Ifc3
Stanley Anthony Rodak. pointing fire
(rm at another, trial without lury, found
guilty. Six months in county fail.
FELONIES
Phyllis Joann Lund, forgery, waived
preliminary hearing Held lor Grand Jury
Bail SJ.000.
On The Record
LAKE COUNTY
BIRTHS
VcPHFR SON Born le Mr and V-s
arry VcPhersnn Jan in l.akev.ew Hos
pital a boy we.Qhing lbs , 10 ois
VtwHINNt-V Born to Mr and Mrs
Frfd Mewhmnev Jan t in Lakeview Hos
pital a boy weighing t lbs , ) j 07s
PORTER Born to Vr and Mrs Farl
Porter Jan m Lakeview Hospital Jan
i a girl weighing T 16s , I? oS
OUNRAP Born In Mr and Mrs
James C Durbar Jr Jan J in Lanevew
Hospital a qir wfohing irj , 11 nrs
CHANplFR Bnm to Mr a-vi Mrs
Sammv Chandler. Bty, Jan 13 in Lt-
ew Mosc'al a gri weighing ; 10, ,
IV.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
O Mcward. 2', and S"err
J
Lo'et'a jcns, ii
DIVORCES FILED
Vkanda Stunpn.K VS. Truman t.tnp,l
a-ni-'ce 0'nn
0 ia ve S' e'ds vs Ver e Wew
h ris. cPTiant d'ei
Va-y Jo Wack vS Raymond ft Vck,
comca. -it tiled.
LAKE COUNTY
JUSTICE COURT
Mrvey Le Sa-vjt-s. no PuC r"h
T-"' k .
'x
'O a"er
e-vie'siy a v.-a n-- .i pi.hc
i e '3 -yt I v
!r, v B'a'v, 0run m Duf.f
e. sp
i?'m L Lse- r- .ng n e
.i'nifrce o' mtni-ce'ig i u-r" o 1
1AV ' m-"i 'st-- ,vt
i O" v'v ;e o IS o-s i i i
,wr-'t"'',c' ire-iefl rt ve- c - i.
t -M ri 05 Wktu" ' l-.rtit
r:.- r- i--5.stea
Pfe s er-e". ru'i -j sn i 3",
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointee administratrix
of the Estate ot Dice Crane, also known
as Dice Cram, deceased, by the Circuit
Court of Klamath County, Oregon, and
that all persons having claims against
said estate arc hereby notified to pre
sent same to sad administratrix at
Room 4, 325 Main Street. Klamath Falls,
Oregon, together with proper vouchers,
within six months of the dale ot the
first publication ot this notice, which is
January Urn, 163.
ALPHA CRANE
Administratrix
O'NEILL & MCLAREN
Attorneys tor administratrix
NO. 887, Jan. 14. 31. 21. Feb. 4. 196.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
of the Estate of Robert Hope, deceased,
by the Circuit Court of Klamath County.
Oregon, and that all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, togetner
with proper vouchers, to said administra
tor at the office of the undersigned. Room
4, Melhase Building, 32 S Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within si months
from the dale ot the first publication of
this notice, which Is January 14th, 1963.
R. F. McLaren
Administrator ,
O'NEILL & MCLAREN
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 888, Jan, 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 1963.
NOTICE TO CRFDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of CHRIS
TINE VELDA HAINES, also known as
CHRISTINE V. CHRIST, Deceased.
I have been appointed Administrator of
the Estate Ol CHRISTINE VELDA
HAINES, also known al CHRISTINE V.
CHRIST, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to present them with proper vouchers
within six months from the date hereof
lo me at the office of my attorney at
433 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dated and first published this 7th day
of January, 1963.
GLENN D. RAMIREZ
Administrator.
LLOYD A. DOMASCHOFSKY
Attorney at Law
437 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 880, Jan. 7, U, 21, 38.
NOTICE OF HEADING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has filed her Final Account
in the matter of the estate of James
L. Rice, deceased, in the Circuit Court
ot the State of Oregon tor the County
of Klamath, and that said Court has set
the 15th dav of February, 1963, at the
hour of 10:00 A.M. In the Circuit Court
room No. 1 in the Klamath County
Courthouse, Klamath Falls, Oregon, as
the time and place of hearing thereon.
All persons having objections thereto
must appear at said time or tile written
objections thereto on or before said time
and date.
-s-Phyllis A. Glass
Administratrix of the estate of
James L. Rice, Deceased.
No. 882, Jan. 7. 14, 21, 28, 1963.
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the matter ot a zoning pattern for
portion of Klamath County.
Notice Is hereby given that at the hour
ot 7:30 P M. on the ?3rd day of January,
1963, in the Public Meeting Room of the
Klamath County C-urt , louse in Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, the banning Commis
sion of said County will hold a public
hearing on the adoption of a toning pat
tern, as provided in ORS 315.104, for the
area within Klamath -County, Oregon,
designated and described as follows:
Beginning at the section corner com
mon to sections 15, 16, 31, and 72, T.
39 S, R. 8 E., W.M., thence easterly
along the northerly section line ot sec
tions 33, 23, and 24, T. 39 S-. R. 8 E ,
W.M., and sections 19, 70, 31, 33, 23, and
74, T. 39 S., R. 9 E., W M., and sections
19 and 20, T. 39 $., R. 10 E. W M..
to the section corner common to sections
16, 17, 70, and 31 , T . 39 S , R . 10
E W.M., thence southerly along the
easterly section line of said section 30
to the Intersection of said section line
And the thread of Lost River, thence in
a southwesterly direction along the thread
ot said stream to the Intersection ot said
thread with the northerly section line ol
section 7, T. 40 S, R. 10 E-, W.M.,
thence southerly, parallel to the westerly
section line of said section to the Inter
section with the east-wesi center '4 sec
tion line ot section 7, T. 40 S., R. 10 E.,
W.M., thence westerly on the center '
section line ot section 7, T. 40 5., R.
10 E., W M and sections 17, 11, 10,
9, 8, and 7, T. 40 S, R. 9 E., W.M.,
and sections 12, 11, and 10, T. 40 S.,
R. 8 E W.M., to the section corner
common to sections 10 and 9, T. 40 S ,
R. 8 E , W.M., thence northerly along
the westerly section line of sections 10
and 3, T. 40 $., R. E W.M., and
sections 34, 37, and 33, T. 39 S., R. 8
E., W.M., to the point 0' beginning.
All persons desiring to be heard In
regard fo the adoption of said toning
pattern Are invited to attend said hear
ing Done at the direction ot the Klamath
County Planning Commission; dated this
35th dav of December, 1967.
Robert Norris. Chairman, Klam
ath County Planning Commission
Jim Kerns, Jr., Vice-Chairman
Murdo Morrison, Member
Roy Gooding, Member
Robert H, Beach, Member
W. B. Bingham. Member
Clvde Williams, Member
Na. 153, Dec. 31, Jan. 7, 14, l.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed Charles E. Riley has been ap
pointed administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Charles F. Rilev.
deceased, by the Circuit court nf the
state ot Oregon lor Klamath County,
Oregon and has Qualified
Any and all persons having a Claim or
claims aoAinst said esmte are herehy
notified to present the same duty veri
fied as required hv law to the under
signed administrator with the will an
nexed at the office ot A. W SchAupo.
JOS W.ilits B'dg . Klamath Falls, withm
six months trom the date of the first
publication of this notict which date Is
Jan. 7, 191
Charles E. Rile
Adm.mstrafor wth the w-tl an
nexed A W Schaupo
Attorney lor administrator.
No. 881, Jan. 7, 14. 71. J, mj
NO 62 167 PRDBATF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter ot the Estate of ROSA
HOFFLER. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appomted E xecutor ot the F stai
Of Rosa Hoefier, deceased AH persons
era- reouireo to oresent them to me,
with proper vouchers, at the nflica of
Ganong & Ganong, First Federal Build
ing. Klamath Fails. Oregon, wlhtn s"
months from Decemhe' 31, mj, which
is the date of first publication ot
this notice
RiCharrf HoeMfir,
Executor
Ganpng & Ganong
Attorneys tor Eecutor
Leqai No. Iftfl, Dec. 3', Jan. 7, 14, II.
NO 62-161 PRORATF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLA V AT H COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of STAN
LEY O MITCHFLL. Deceased.
Note is herehy given that I have
been appoint administrator of the Es
tve ol stagey O Mitchell. Deceased
ah persons hav-ng naims agamst sa'i
rtatf .rt reomred to preseni tnem to
me. with proper vouchers, at the o-e
0' Ga-ipng & Gennnq. p irst Federal
BuilOilg. Klam.tr, F,. Oriagon, Withm
months trom De-emher H. ti7.
wich s te dt 0f first publication
of th't no ce
Am Ganong.
10. ft
Gaiflig
'nr A1m,f
870. Dec
Alto-'
Legal
3i. Jan 7, 14. 31,
ON Cisl ACCOUNT
In te Va"er nt m, p ,.-f- 0f UtKk
FGGWAN NELSON De.eed No .
A -e Aim mst-.,.. . n p,ti of
N'NA FCGsVAN NELSCN. Deceased I
t,iM ,n fhf C.'t.t CKj't of Ktam-
atl Coj-M. Oregon, mv l.r-! JKtount.
a-vt sa d O-j-t p-t set jntn oy nt
et'Va' ', ir ee'nr A M , w
N-a'.r-g aii reiect.ons t"'o and set
tiemer. '"e'eot
Bf sFi nij PlEY
G'e- 0 Oan.-;
A'e"ey fir Aim n st-.ri,
j v - st-e'
i.e-wam Fan 0'
No ', jar- ji. ;i t t, n
In t'-p IVih. tl-p ic;a: rod
cMahi;vhH a tr-p tnts! Irnh of
Ihr icit (ro! oi lft m;n vho linrd
up lo mfaMirrfi.
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