r.
Stadium Controversy
In Suspension State
PAGE-ll
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or.
Tuesday, January K, 1J
PITTSBURGH (UPD-The con
troversy over a proposed $23 mil
lion municipal stadium was in a
stale of suspension today despite
a pledge by the, Pittsburgh Pi
rates that they are capable o
meeting their financial obliga
tions. A meeting between skeptical
Allegheny County Commissioners
and directors of the Allegheny
Conference on Community Devel
opment, who planned the project,
was at least two days off.
The stadium issue has become
a torrid topic here in the past
three days since a suggestion by
Democratic Commissioners Wil
liam D. McClelland and John
McGrady that other methods of
financing be explored.
The county has been called
upon for $3.7 million to help un
dcrwrite the project, which will
cost a total of $45 million includ
Ing land acquisition.
Voice Misgivings
McClelland and McGrady said
they had nisgivings about the
plan ana waniea to oe certain me
Jones, Evans Need
Rallying Series
KANSAS CITY (Special) - Jim
Smith, the Oregon state bowling
champion, used his experience in
the National All Star Bowlini
Meet Saturday and Sunday to ad
vance well into the standings
while Larry Jones of Lucky
Lanes and Fred Evans were try
Ing to make the cut-off for the
semifinals with a last-ditch rally.
Smith topped the Oregon bowl
ers tUough the meet with an 865
series Saturday and an 059 Sun
day. Jones bowled an 829 Sat
urday but fell off to a 771 Sun
day. Evans hit a high 878 Satur
day and a 774 Sunday. Both Jones
and Evans were going to have to
do some great bowling Monday
to gain the semifinals while it ap
peared Smith was all but in un
less he fell flat on Monday.
Smith, who has bowled in 1.1
events on the PBA tour, used his
experience to good advantage. He
is 136 pins over before the first
cut came Monday. The average of
the semifinalisls was expected to
be six to seven pins over last
year's 1!I9 to 203. Jones and Ev
ans were bolh "over the hump'
at the end of 14 games but fal
tcred in the final games.
Jones, who had picked up
100-pin deficit, saw his effort fade
before 10 pins (four left one
missed), two eight pins and an
eight-pin split in his last game
Buzz Fazio (one of the top bowl
crsi commented later, "That guy
from Oregon should have had 220
but he gels 102 on 10 pocket hits
while Wilbert (Sims) is all over
Ihe alley and comes out smelling
like a rose. Man, in this tourna
ment the rich get richer and the
poorer don't get sympathy." Bolh
Jones and Evans needed big se
ries in their final games Mon
day.
Ralston Making
Recruiting Plans
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-John
Ralston, Stanford's personable
new football coach, made plans
today (or wooing not only some
much-needed gridiron talent but
dissident alumni who opposed his
getting the job.
"I'll handle all piloses of re
cruiting, and we have to get go
ing since there hasn't been
head coach here since last No
vetnlier, Ralston lold a press
conference iMonday. We'll be do
ing some recruiting in Los Ange
les and I'll also talk to the alum
ill there. I'd sure hate to strike
out with them."
Ralston, win made Utah Stale
a big winner during his four years
with the Aggies, replaced Jack
Curtice as head coach last rn
day amid moans from some Los
Angeles alums who didn t want a
I Diversity of California graduate
Vet Ladewig
Leads Gals
Bowling
KANSAS CITY. Mo. it'PH -Veteran
Marion Ladewig held the
women's lead in the $100,000 All
Slar bowling tournament today
with record-breaking play. The
three men leaders also shulllcd
bou ling's history book.
Hilly Weill's 4.SK! was a live-
pin edge over Icllow St. Uiuis
kegler Dick Weber. J. Wilbcrl
Simms of Chicago hit 4.407 for
third. All made jest of the old
2(i-gnme men's record of 4.M5.
Men moved into the semifinals
today with the field of 288 ail
to W participants. Women compe-
ti'ors eliminate to 16 tod.ry in the
last leg the riistall emilinals.
No favorites i.-ve von cut.
Mrs, ladewig, 48 year-old grand
mother of Grand Hapid.v, Mich ,
had a 20-ganie total o( 4.185 head
ing Joy Abel of Chicago who hit
4.022. The score was the higheM
20-game women's mark in the 22
year history of the tournament.
coaching their team. Ralston was
a linebacker with the powerful
Bears of the late 1940 s and later
served at Berkeley on Lynn Wal
dorf's staff.
Before heading for Los Angeles,
Ralston watched the game movies
of Stanford's defeats and mulled
over adding to his stuff.
U'on Mclaughlin, who had
liecn on Curtice's stall, stayed
wilh Ralston as a line coach
"There are about 12 candidates
for the other spots from a slart
ing list of 60 or 70." Ralston said
I have one of the Utah State
.staff members in mind and he is
weighing the olfcr."
There was no mention of Pete
Kmctovic or Dutch Fehring, long
time grid assistants who were on
the staffs during the coaching re
gimes of Marchy Schwartz, Chuck
Taylor and Curtice. But it was ex
pected that they would slay at
Stanford in otlier athletic capaci
ties if lltcy did not go on Hal
ston's staff.
Kmctovic, the great hallliack
with the undefeated Stanford
learn of 1940. also is bead rugby
coach while Fehring coaches the
varsity baseball club.
Ralston candidly agreed that it
would he harder to bring gridiron
talent to a Stanford team which
lias been going the way of the Ivy
league and only knoMTi three
winning seasons in the past II.
"I'd say that about six or eight
of the 40 Imys I had at Utah Slal
could qualify academically at
Stanford," he said.
As for the Indians' limited aid
lo athletes as contrasted with the
Ulags' pmgram, Italslon said that
the Stanford inducement would w
"the o))ilunilies of receiving a
top education."
Fight Contracts
Expected Soon
. MIAMI BEACH 'I PI' - Fred
.Vironson, chairman of the Miami
Beach Boxing Commission. e
ccLs contracts to le signed here
today for the return Sonny
Lislon-Floyd Patterson heavy
weight title fight at Comcnlion
Hall April 4
All stumbling blocks were re
moved at two Miami Beach meet
iniis on -Monday. Aai-onson said.
Passenger
Car Tire
Department
CLOSEOUT
AM Tirts Prictrf
AT COST
J. W. KERNS
714 So. 4lh TU 4-417
Baker Gets
Warner Fete
PAI.0 ALTO. Calif UTI
Terry Baker adds to his trophy
collection tonight when he accepts
the 14th annual Glenn (Pop1
Warner award at the Palo Club
banquet.
The Oregon Slale All America
quarterback will leceive the
trophy from legendary Ernie Nev
crs of Stanford. The Warner
Award goes lo the most xalcahlr
senior college (onthall player on
the Pacific Coast.
naser s moiner, .mis, iiui;t
Baker of Portland. Ore. will at
tend the hanqiirl.
Willie Mays o Ihe San Fran
clsro Giants Mill he Ihe recipient
of Ihe "Good Guv" awaid which
was voted him by the San Fran
Cisco Chapter of Ihe Baseball
Writers Association of America.
The banquet will be allendcd by
n host of famous ligurrs repre
senting just about every sport.
stadium's operators, the Pirates,
would be able to meet rental and
bond payments. They also want
ed assurances the club would
share with the city and county
any excess in profits over what
is now anticipated.
McClelland and McGrady,
whose opinion is not shared by
(he minority Republican commis
sioner, John M. Walker, said they
would meet "in the next day or
two" with directors of the Alle
gheny Conference.
Monday, Pirate general mana;
cr Joe L. Brown answered the
two commissioners' doubts.
Brown said the club is contrib
uting $2 million toward a bond
(or which it will not receive
penny interest until the year
2006." He said it has agreed to
a 40-year lease at $625,000 a year,
or $1,125,000 a year if the park
ing concession is added, which
will amortize the entire cost of
the project.
First Of Kind
rown said this amortization
by private enterprise will mark
'the first lime in the history of
the Uniled States' that a munici
pal stadium has been constructed
on such a basis.
"At the end of the 40-year lease
Ihe stadium will have been paid
for in full and Ihe public will own
free and clear the stadium and
83.5 acres of land," Brown said.
The Pirate GM also said the
club will be paying nearly "twice
as high" an attendance percent
age as any other club in the ma
jor leagues.
"Based on the rentals paid in
1961 for public owned stadium.
Brown said, "the Pittsburgh club
will pay $788,500 more than Mil
waukee and $M3,5)0 more than
Kansas City paid." He said the
$500,000 annual parking fees are
included in this figure.
Loss Of Teams
jiciusal ot the commissioners
to commit funds to the project
ould kill the stadium and force
the Pirates and Pittsburgh Steal
ers to move to oilier cities, Brown
aid.
Both clubs now play at Forbes
Field, which is owned by the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and destined
:ir demolition as part of the in
stitution's expansion program.
Target dale for completion of
he new sladium is 1966. The Pi
les' lease at Forbes Field ex
pires at the end of Ihe next base
ball season.
"We're sure we will be able to
slay here beyond that time,"
Broun said. "I hope, however
we never will be confronted with
Ihe problem of moving In another
loun for lack of facilities."
Af - f ; : ':
r,'. ' " . ' . -- , :
I - - O "t r - ' - "4
i v, -J j , ,-., .' ' J
inn ' f Tn-r4 . tmUmimtmtmiimtmimnmAmmm wtfenaW
BOILERMAKER PASSES OFF Purdue star Bob Purkhiser I3SI passes off in the
game Monday night at Ft. Wayne Memorial Coliseum against Notre Dame. Purkhiser
and Walt Sahm, Notre Dame, (251 both scored 28 points to lead the scoring. At left
is John Andreoli 133) of Notre Dame. The Irish won the big game, 96-86.
UP! Telephoto
Sugar Ray
Dreams Of
Robinson Still
Regaining Title
"Breather"
Exhausting
For Loyola
Hv t tilled Press International
Tliosc breathers can sometimes
IxH'ome exhausting for that hih
sooriiin lynla ot Chicago basket-
kill marhme.
lxtyula, setnn I -ranked team
the nation, had a countrywide
ImM average of !! points a Rame
Kns into Monday night's seeni
inly ea.sy encounter a gainst Ohio
I'niver.sitv and had all it could do
to ain an WT2 victory and pre
nerve the ItamhleiV perfect rec
wd.
The score was Ihe .vecund low
est of the season for lxvo1a and
could have meant tle cmt of a
Ifi-eame streak if the Ohioans
hdn't run out of pas in the late
hlanes of tlte name.
Ohio I', trailing :t!t :Ui Jt half-
time, caught up to lola with 1-1
minutes remainmi: at M-.m Hut
the Holx-ats fadctl at this xint
and the Kamhlers scramhletl back
m front for good.
Icrry Harkuess. Nivnla's load
inn scorer, tallied 20 points. St;u y
lUinton Mced the 'Cats with Iti
points.
Iowa, a MiiptiM winner over
Ohio State Saturday, notched it
11111x1 straiiiht Ten lontervnce
triumph by edging Michigan State
and Notre Dame brtv?ef
past Purdue, tti-afi, in the only
other major tames on a slim
hcdule.
Reds To Be Top
Flag Contender
III TItiTO. Va il'I'l' -
Phil Scshi, (arm dim-tor of the
Cincinnati He!, .vial Montlay
niht he feels his club u ill be a
ftronc i-onleniler (or the lJ Na
tional traue fieniiant becau.--e of
Us Mnini; pilchme MMl.
Lakers Trample
Pistons,.124-94
II- l nilrH Vrv International
The IVtroil Pivloi. wln cou'd
coiHX"i,ii'i blame llieir l,5 In
:lo ptinl5 lo the Us iKclt- Uik-
ers MoiMlay niht to inactiMly,
won't have thai ccue a; thev
play liw yanies in live days Mart
mi tonight.
In Ihe only National Basketball
mm-i,iI inn iiame playctl Monila
llie elcln Division U-.hlim: Uik-
n plavini; at home, ctete.itei
Di-iixiit. i:4'.m
II a llie lnvl u.ime dr tlic
l'ilon Miw-e tlie All-star (i.imc
inteiluile. hut in- of m in
;i row this wvk
IVtitut 'lavs at m Kr.inciMii
tonight and Hoon at Neu oik
N. l-ouis ami .Syr.H-iiM1 alx nwt
in New oik
By OSCAK FRAI.KY
l l'l SMirls Writer
MIAMI BEACH H'Pli The
kills have dwindled with the
cars hut the dream still burns
riRht in the agile mind of Sugar
Hay Itobinson.
Because of financial necessity.
"1 never did dig this, man." he
said as he tailed on the fi.slic
bandages of his trade in a lillle
cluttered room at the Fifth Street
Gymnasium.
"It's just my way of making
the liest living," he added, knead
ing the tajie across his knuckles.
I was blessed wilh this talent.
Bu. there are a whole lot of things
I'd rather do than fight."
But fight he must, even now
after more than 3.0 ImiuLs as an
amateur and a five-time world
champion who still thinks he can
climb once more to the very lop.
Needs Ihe Money
"You need Ihe money." he
mused in his high voice. "You
need it. so you do what you do
best "
So it is that he will climb
through the rocs at Miami Beach
Convention Hall on Jan 31) (or a
bout against Ilalph Dunns o( New
Orleans. It is another step in what
he calls a "schedule" designed lo
take him in against Terry Downes
at lxndoo in April and tlien. if
he wins, against Dick Tiger for
the middleweight title the Sugar
man has held four times.
There is no guarantee he will go
that far. Against Dunns, probably
against Downes, mavbe. Rut the
blockbusting Tiger is something
else again.
"Iise?" he arched his eye
brows. "I don't think ill that vein
Dupas is not a contender but he
could be rough. But if I did lose
this it might throw me off sched
ule, of course, which makes this
in imoiLint bout to me."
(ireat Fighter Once
There was a time, when he
was regarded as the greatest fight-
g man pound for pound in ring
hislorv. that Sugar Hay might
have taken all three of them in
one night with a haircut and a
have. But while his record shows
only C2 losses in liifi pro bouts,
this is not the old Robinson.
The sleekness still is there but
now it is tinged with a trace ol
:ingu!arity. The face shows dark
pnlclies Irom the scar tissue build
up as the rellcxes go down.
Tlie one-time dancing man of tlie
lethal lists has come Iwck almost
lo the ordinary and it is the name
and tlie legend which hrinus in
Clay Ready
For Fight
With Powell
tlie customers now.
And he must go on because of
tlie money.
Sure, one ot the big reasons
I'm fighting is because of money.'
lie admitted. "The dollar is a big
part of it, particularly the way
things are today with tlie tax
structure."
Owes No Taxes
But. he insists, he doesn't owe
Uncle Sam a dime.
"They're ahead of me," he
grinned. "They're holding back
$.)14.000 of mine from tliat first
fight with Carmen Basilio in 1937.
They call it anticipatory. They
don't want to gel stuck like they
did with Joe Louis. But now-
insist on getting my money before
I go into the ring."
Yet. even if he gets past
Downes and into a bout with Ti
ger. he still doesn't know if he
will be "all right" financially
"I just don't know." he said as
he walked toward the ting. "I just
don't know."
Then he went out. at 42. to
parody the tiling he "never did
dig" but which is the liest way
oH'n (or him even now when the
talcnls of greatness have almost
disapHired.
Power W
Inks Pact
At Fete
By MILTOM RICHMAN
Ll'l Sports Writer
Ever notice what that morning
coffee does for some people?
Changes their personality com
pletely.
It worked wonders Monday for
club president Calvin Griffith and
first baseman Vic Fower ot tne
Minnesota Twins.
Shortly after both had their
coffee at a civic group breakfast in
Minneapolis, Griffith, feeling in a
much better mood, jokingly told
the gathering he wasn't sure how
to introduce Power because he
still hadn't agreed to terms.
"I guess I'll just have to say.
'Here is Vic Power,' " said Grif
fith. Whereupon the Minnesota first
baseman leaped up from his scat
and said:
"Okay, I agree to terms, but
give me a good introduction."
The obliging Griffith got up.
made the introduction all over
again and really poured it on.
That did it. And all it took was
that morning coffee.
Power, who batted .290 last sea
son, hit 16 nome runs ana orove
in 63 runs, was given a raise that
boosted his salary in the neigh
borhood of $30,000.
Dodgers Do Well
To the victors belong the spoils,
but those Los Angeles Dodgers
losers" aren't doing too badly,
either.
Relievers Ed Roebuck and Ron
Perranoski, two of six Dodger
players lo sign, received "sub
stantial increases" and none of
the other four. Bob Miller, Joe
Moeller, Phil Ortega and rookie
Bill Singer, were asked to take a
cut.
Roebuck agreed for an estimat
ed 0.O0O and Perranoski for ap
proximately $18,000. General
manager Buzzie Bavasi said the
club was pursuing its policy of
rewarding players who had good
seasons, and since tne uoagers
enjoyed their greatest attendance
n history last year many of the
raises are good-sized ones.
The Chicago White Sox also
signed six of their players and
now have a total of 16 under con
tract. Latest signees were catch
ers Shcrm Lollar and camno
Carreon and pitchers Mike Joyce.
Dom Zanni, Andy Rubilotta and
Jim Norris.
Donovan Rewarded
Dick Donovan, a 20-game win
ner, agreed lo terms wun tne
Cleveland Indians after receiving
sizeable pay boost, while vet
eran southpaw Don Mossi, who
won II games last year, signed
his 1963 contract with the Detroit
Tigers.
Donn Clendenon, expected to be
Pittsburgh's regular first base
man, returned his signed contract
to the Pirates as did pitcher Bob
Vcale. who set an International
League record with Columbus last
Aug. 10 bv striking out 22 bat
ters in a game against Buffalo.
The Pirates have satisfied 18 of
their players so far.
Inficlder Wayne Causey became
Ihe seventh member of the Kan
sas City A s to okay terms, and
the Washington Senators corralled
three rookie pitchers Jim Han-
nan. Jack Jenkins and Jim Duckworth.
P1TTS1U ItCII ' l l'l - Cassius
Clay w mds up drills today lor
his in-round bout wilh Charlie
Powell then plans to relax "until
the annihilation is over."
Clay, who had previously fore
tst he would kao Ihe lornicr
prolcs.Huul loolliall slar in live
rounds ThuiMl.iy nighl. lowered
the prediction by two rounds to-
d.iv li'iau-e Powell ' has been
popping oil " nd lite unprclut
able burner Olympic heavyweight
champ trom lxui-illc chose
rlivmc to cypress his views.
"All clowns in three inumK."
lay )uiped
Then he added fnrcefulN
"I'm lireil . I'm tired oi talk
ing Now 1 m rc.my lo num. i m
iv.uly to kntn k si'tru-Unf) out
lint somclixlv is Charlie Pow
ell "
Cl.iv said his hra wotkmils
uoulu eiut t,o.i. I Men ill Pi
ll through. I ll lust lay around
and lest until the annihilation I-
uver.
Powell, lumever, is ha ing none
ol this.
This talk divsn't lsthov nic,"
lVuoll said ' I'm rctdv."
Powell also is in llie taivruu;
-If stages and mienits to svnd
llie nct Iwo davs hnning to light-
pitch He is down In :il
pounds and cts-ls to go into Hh-
Ivut at aUuil 2,0
Powell, who has won M lights,
by kmnkoiit. while los.ng siv
and drawing thiee. said ho i.
hutigiy (or a n-loiv Iv. au.-c he
is ' a pr,Mnl man, a professional
itiiiete and pnmd ot it "
SATELLITE LEAGUE
HAlrv Hrrf'crdi
Lucca Ci'e
tn Lifti & Supply
U S. NAftonAl Rnk
5.lifltplan,1 Wrli
Soiitrn Oregon lni'nc
L a. Vthiicrv ' Luce Cute 1. Jy
OH :, Mdlfv Hpr-orcH . I S
licvl ar-k 0 Ofi Linen 1. So C.ff
t. Ai n D'r VtM. J, D'i Van
2 Part, ol K Htm , S!ftrin(i
1 hiQh itA-n tf'-rt. Haley H'frO'-H
ah nd sr'-t.. tm Hlv
HOLIDAY LEAGUE
W L (BANTAM SOYS)
iV , j W L
JS J? tMOnkAhlei 14 I
44 ? Allfv-OWi LI U
i't ?(' j Pmhyter U W
4 20 uliMnt Ven 17 17
.ir i .l?1 1 Red Dtv-'i '0 U
N 31 Enoies 15 1
1H 3 Reu-'lv Unjlrsbiei 3, Aiiev-onrs
t' i 4)' j Red OeviU J. PinOu''! 0, ijHiit Men1
? 4i J, I. AQr v 0
2S iJ M.qri tfm orrte. Onl'nnt Vn 555 r
71 f l Hnjl team e"ev 0'if' Men KM; h.qh
.1. Cn IP ""rt Qrrie. Duiinf Robnpn 144. high
W L
lNHl HiTrr C ct ' '
. c 44' ; j
rr.if Ar.,t-,. ,n,f ' ?
Mirtth f,i. (.ffmfry 4C , 11' j
Pvn f iv A '
i "v Cuson V'fv i j
V',miri f- va t t Frf iOh' ' '
Kl l-W CL-.ertnil ' M
fii'i F ill Ofampfv 1
Pece A"l,lin(e 1 lrrlh MArfJvWNVl
A .1, Cfv( Cu'C-" S'XX' I- Snc Lol
f .oo ). Arii'"i Windn I nv
Hy-q A 1 VMmntfi FjiHi ;re-ui''
B 3. Kt
Snt Ct,',e Shi
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
St fc
1
f LluH"If 4. P( "
P
C'9-
Bie ) Cw' f'fgM i
' .xvl 1. K h R V'f 1
'erti ome cm' to Cm V
a1 if' ie--, Pi-" lav'
I. a i-tii sm. KiamV '
r hJ ,..,1 r.t. P'4-"
BIO MONSTERS LEAGUE
LEGAL NOTICE
MOT IT F OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Netict Is htrrty glvtn thl I hvt
l4 my lin1 iccount teculrU of
IrXJ Esl4)tl Of KiTt tfOHy. OKfUW,
tht Circuit court of int vit or urr-
gon, tor Klamatrt County, nd that the
Court nai lr t-eoruary iin, itoj,
tha hour ol 10:00 a.m. as lha tlmt for
tht hearing of oOltctions thereto and
jeiitemant thereof.
Dated this tstrt day of Janut-y. ivaj.
BETSY G. EPFMAN
Executrix
O'NEILL & MCLAREN
Attorneys lor executrix
No. IB, Jan. 15, 22- 7 Feb. S. 1W3.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. to 4-M p.m. weekdays
I a.m. to noon Saturday
Count tlve words per line. Ads under
lines count samt as 2 lints.
3 6 10 1
Time Times Times Wonlh
13.50 4 00 S5 00 $9.00
3.75 5.C0 41.50 11.50
41.00 00 1 00 14.00
4.75 7.00 9.50 16.50
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement, If paid In advance,
Above rales art for consecutive inser
tions, without change of c-py, for pri
vate Individual!. Advertising must
clear and understandable to be produc
tive. All words must be spened out.
Autos offered for salt by private Indi
vidualscash wilh copy,
DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before publi
cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and
Mjnday.
CANCELLATIONS 1 CORRECTIONS
On same schedule, except on Monday
nest art taken 'III 9:30 a.m.
Please read first Insertion of vour ad.
Tha Herald & News will give ont extra
run for typographical error.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch. $35 per month with $2 50
discount for payment on or before the
loth. Vi Inch, $19 with $1.50 discount for
payment on or before the 10th. Based on
one copy change per month.
box service 50 cents per ad
CARD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAM $2.50
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
CARD Of THANKS A
WE wish to thank our friends and the
Hiiktda Hosoftal staff lor their kindness
during the illness and loss ol our loved
one. The Don Porter Family.
WE wish to thank all our many friends
and good neighbors and relatives for be
ing so wonderful lo us during Frank's
recent surgery and sta at the hospital,
and since he has corre home. All art
most welcome lo drop .rt ot us while he
is convalescing at home. Tht Frank John
snns. Malm.
FUNERAL HOMES 0
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
Hirjti Street. Phone TU 2-4404
MEETING NOTICES 1
ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 61 OES
wilt hold a STATED
MEETING Tuesday,
Jon. 22. 8 p.m. Mo
sonic TemDle. All mem
bers cordially invifed.
Leona Selby, W. M.
Sanford Selby, W. P.
MANZANITA CHAPTER No. 172
OES meets 2nd ond
4th Wednesday, 8
p.m. Scottish Rite
Temple. All OES
members cordially in
Verda Scribner, W.M,
William Anderson, W.P.
V
vited.
Odd Fellows, KLAMATH LODOc
No. 137 regular meeting Tues
day evening. 8 pm. Jan. 22nd
Odd Fellows Hall, 5th & Main,
Refreshments. Visiting Odd Fel
lows welcome
Edgar D. Hoffmon, N.G.
LOST & FOUND
LOST diamond studded Udv's platinum
wrist watch, reward, TU 4-ben.
GENERAL NOTICES 4
SCHOOL
AGE
BOYS!
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Herald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-8111
PERSONALS
GENERAL NOTICES ..4
LEGAL NOTICE
LEFTOVER LEAGUE
U'Vnjue rVArfcft
Tw.n G'U G'Nfy
Tt.ieike ver.fty
Mio Brl
Ci.ieo'e Sf,"
C'(terei'i Stucco
l ttie Market
Hnnev Server
IjIam Meun'a'n R'fvk
eu'H unique Va'ket 4 l.
kft 0. (0 Hrn 4, Mmie'
C Tuiem vr.tr y. Gs Vt
Wr.-if J C "deren su'd o i,
A S" 'n . Tw-n Gi'H G'fX I
M-gS Vom rjni?. Tu'eike V"1
h'Cin ttrr rrn. Tuiriake V"
p 3h inrt Qm. Pvi Vunn
md ere. Ketriy pjtup 45.
O'lcote
.ft T(H
LITTLE MONSTES
(BANTAM BOTS1
NO eJ-JJ
NOTtCP OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
IN THF MATTER OF THE ESTATE
DARRELLE FRANCIS GALLA-
HER, Deceased.
in the C-rcuit Court of the State ot
'Hjon lor the County of Klemeth, Pro-
rt'e Department
in the matter of the ette of Darrelle
rancn Gallagher, Deceased:
Notice li hereby given that the untie r-
onfd, ni admtnitrairiK of the e-itate ot
ARRELLE FRANCIS GALLAGHER.
deceased, hat filed her final account in
Circuit Court of the Stete of Oregon
Klamath County. Probate Depart
ment, and that nn the llh day of Feb-
uary. leni. at tne hour ot 10 00 A M
id day and (he Court room ot aid
ourt have been aooomtea by a'd court
a the time and place for the hearing ot
objections thereto and the te'Mement
thereof
DAT FO and tirit Dublnhed Jan
uary th, 1963
Date of latt publication, February
LOLA HARRINGTON,
Administratrix
Vandenherg end Coe
AMornv at Lair
Under ood Ru'ldmg,
Kiama'h Fails. Oregon
No. I", Jan. I. is. J2. Feb 5. "U
HAVE
YOU
any of
these
things
TO
SELL?
They'll bring you
EXTRA CASH!
ti
A-
vV
Sc rrhiii
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THF
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AUGUST E EUGENE NORTHUR. df
ceaed. notice is hereby O'ven tnat the
unaers.onea, LEONE V, NORTHUP-
been aoonted Eecutrlr o' the estate ot
A UG U S ' E EUGENE NORT HU".
teaevl. by C"cu' Court o the S'ate
ot Oreoon tor Klamath Lountv. and hai
Ouaiit-ed AM per twit having O""
cia nn agnmt -3 deceased are ite'eby
notiifrt to oreent the same, duty yen
eJ as required bv la, to the unner
t'g-ft ecutr.. at tre e't-ce o' p k
riKkftt. Attornew al 1 ami Firtt Frtarai
'Savrnos I Loan Bu-'d'ng. Riamath Fans,
egon, irftfA.n i month! from the date
te rirt pviicatinn of thij nof.ee
en oe ii tt th oey ot January
l.i
J'cn 1 F'i
game. JfU
Si s l'
Pfr,
high inrj it'ti,
I E ONE V
f itut'i
PUCXtTT
me pr Eecuti
St eflf-al 5avirq
ma'h tans O'fgon
l' Jan is. 22.
NORT HUP,
& Loan
7. 13.
NO
NOTICE P FINAL ACCOUNT
tN TMfc CIRCUIT COURT O
THE ST AT E OF OREGON
OR KLAMATH COUNTY
t- -tr ft th ' e'
Hf R M AN SCSTA, Decased
notice i hfepv given tft tt un.
re'-gied h t tj h,, i,nt accx"t a
ren("t a eeTL'tfw o the above en' t'e
e''e a-vl tr,nt the Crvt hai im
ihi'day. e-lla-v 14 13 a m
n Ci'tv' CX''t'Oc"i No 1 e fsf CM"t
ctinv Thr fornitT I'ntxrrMly of:' a-vt piave Kr.0 oht-.
Vicmcan Mar vorrd li co.tls in ! V'aV w'tnt
E e? ':'
joins r.RKT n.i n
MOYIKK U L"IM'-T!w Mont-
mm I l an.Miion n.io m.tnrfl or-
don 1 Hni 1 Hotrn-nii trom Hull
(Hl.t.i ol the K.ii-ii'rn I'ru Hxkov
: 23 Mnv with tlie (.
Itrfim club.
Jr
15 ::. Feb y ?hj
GUNS
BOATS
ti TENTS
ti STOVES
ti RADIOS
ti PIANOS
ti BOOKS
ti TOOLS
SKATES
TRUNKS
PLANTS
JEWELRY
ti LIVESTOCK
.V FISH POLES
ti TV SETS
ti BICYCLES
V CLOTHING
Or, 1,001 other items
too numerous to
mention!
LET PEOPLE KNOW
ABOUT IT. PUT YOUR
AD WHERE THEY
CAN SEE IT!
Coll
Herald & News
WANT
ADS
TU 4-81 1 1
OVERTURE TREND. 1963 shaping and
curling. Your hair not becoming to vou?
Y6u should be coming to Kim ond Anona,
Studio of Beauty, TU 4-7151.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous." TU
4-3591, TU 4-B704. Friendly help anytime.
SERVICES
REMODELING, competent,
timales. terms. TU 2-6207.
CHAMBERS HOUSE MOVING, founda
tions, leveling, TU 2-0616 or TU MOM.
THE PRIM POODLE, custom grooming,
tor appointment, TU 4-4229.
REMODELING and repairs, all kinds,
reasonable, references, I U 3-5381.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
vour place, deliver to processing
plant or leave at vour place. AI Stoll, TU
A1IS.
DOLLS repaired, modern and antique.
Reasonable prices. Lorna's Doll Hospi
tal, TU 4-6992, 1434 Lakfview.
TREE topping, pruning. Insured tree
grooming. Lakeshore Nursery, TU 4-69S5.
CUSTOM WEAVING. Handwoven rag
rugs. S3 up; tote bags, ii 50, Mrs. E. C.
Murphy, TU 2-13S7.
HOUSE remodeling, cabirett our soeoai
y. please check our references. TU
4-4079.
TREE surgery, such as removal, prun-
, topping, grooming. TU 2-2961.
DENTAL" PLATES '
Repaired Wide you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Olrf
PERSONAL DbNTURE SERVICE
1033 Main TU 4-3JS4
Gina's Tailor Shop
Ta:foring - alterations for men, women.
children. All work guaranteed. Reason
able prices.
Gene's Mens Wear 53' Main
Jess' Tree Service
Tree topping, removing, any kind of
dean-uo work. Free estimates.
TU 4-6411 Don't Guess-Call Jessf
Fuller Brush TU 2-5972
Coin Op Laundry
Too'oad Washers
Also JO in Washr-rs
TiC SHOPPING CENTER
EDUCATIONAL
13
NEW 193 World Book Encyclopedia.
TU 4 4941 p.ri'e 9 am
HELP WANTED. FEMALE
14
WOMEN needed. Merrill, Va'in, Bnnania.
Tulelake, and Lakeview Earn while ynu
learn. Career development program, ln
etudes interior decoration and floral d
S'On. Write Bo 440C Hera'd 8. News or
ohone TU 4-7SH6 aMer 1 f m
'URSE to i
lanarje office and assist doc--'rl
nr1 N" flv 4ir
Good 10-
HELP WANTED, MAL E
EXPERIENCED barber wanted
cation TU 4-71ftl, TU 2-J7J6.
JOURNEYMANeiecfrician, lumber hu(
n5S in Medford. write Bo 40C, Herall
aid New
voung
WANTED,
ceer'u'. r
metianicat abily
Q'ow'h in new ind
De'ience heio'ul,
Reciy Bo 44;c.
neat and
Service ta"Oi
HELP WANTED
17
NOTICE TO JOB SFEKERS
help wanted ail pubMtied th
J-al(i ft New a'e accepted in o-wl
ctn that the loss o"ered are as sHte-1
n the aaverfivmj coov We are r. re
pent. Dle lor the irleoMy O' Our adwer.
e'i, bi't we mhe every et'ort to d'-
co.er e-d reiect a' mmeadn-a tvri .
Anyone an) fring g help wanted
arj anrj finding ( ?g fu rnifleaOmg
r-erj to -ero't it to tie Oen f'd An
ertma Department a! iSa n'!fi i.
Nes.
PAROLE OFFICER
S'ary ?0 to S rfl. Purplf P"V
hai.on v,crh ,n vr,ous irxaiics in O'e
Qpn V.tt r?f reen ;S .na J9. Cni ei
Graduate a"d -e ' vea s ere' ienc
Pa'oie Otticer rr m related ot-l
service f5'k or ffact-iriQ Apply immrt
la'e'v! O'egrn C'vii ierw,ce Cnmmnfm,
SITUATIONS WANTED
IS
WANTED tA'pe-.ter
large or rr. (.rli f
AILL do tvfMQ o
'eme. t'ce'te-xed
rflev Tu 2 XflJ
DaTs TU 4;?.
LICENCED '(
Monday tt-'cgn cr
IOONiNG. w
c- eced. P
me T U 2 '
hooOf'P'ng in my
TU J 4S4
rk. What-Have-vou.
D CARE
, week
lam t9 b "i.
TU
"J " i'vs, Den
WANT
ADS
Bring Results!
TU 4.81 1 1