Baugh, Grange, Thorpe, Nagurski Named Famers
CANTON, Ohio (IJPli - Jim
Thorpe, Red Grange, Bronko Na
Rurski and Sammy Baugh, possi
bly the greatest "dream" back
field the game has ever known,
were among the first 17 immor
tals voted into the National Pro
fessional Football Hall of Fame
today.
Also honored for their playing
aoility were backs Dutch Clark
Johnny ( Blood I McNally and
h-rnie Nevers, renter Mel Hein
tackles Pete (Falsi Henry and
Cal Hubbard and end Don Hut-
son.
The six officials named for the
Hall for helping to guide the pro
sport from its original role as
a stepchild of the college game
to its modern popularity were
former NFL Commissioners Bert
Bell and Joe Carr; George
Halas, founder of the Chicago
Bears; Curley Lambcau, founder
of the Green Bay Packers; Tim
Mara, founder of the New York
Giants, and George Preston Mar
shall, founder of lbs Washington
Kedskins.
The 17 all picked unani
mously by a national board of
selectors will be enshrined in
a hall now under construction
here wrere the National Football
League was founded on Sept. 17,
1920. Five of the honored men
are deceased Bell, Carr, Henry,
Mara and Thorpe.
The announcement of the first
group to enter the ha!1 was
made by Dick McGann, director
of the National Professional Fool
ball Hall of Fame, who com
mented; "These art the mile
stone men of pro football. Their
deeds and dogged faith wrote
the history of this great game."
Meet Each Year
The board of selectors will
meet annually to consider nom
inations for new members, with
Ihe next meeting scheduled for
Hie eve of Ihe 1!3 NFL cham
pionship game. No set number
will be chosen nor will it al
ways be necessary for a man
lo be selected unanimously.
Thorpe, Grange, Nagurski and
Baugh arc perhaps the most fa
mous backs in football history -
and undoubtedly would have
formed the "dream'' backficld to
end 'cm all if they ever had
iwrformed as a unit.
Thorpe, 6-1 and 205 pounds,
joined Ihe Canton Bulldogs in
1915 and played pro football un-
lil he was almost 40 years old.
famed all-around athlete with
the Carlisle Indians, he was a
United States decathlon and pen
tathlon hero in the 1912 Olympic
Games.
Grange, the famed "Galloping
Ghost of the Illini," was pcrsuad.
ed by Halas to turn pro at Ihe
end of the 1025 college season
At the lime college coaches
strongly opposed players turning
pro but Grange and the Bears
went on a historic 17-day tour
climaxed by a game that drew
118.0110 persons at New York's
Polo Grounds. The tour was per
haps the greatest single factor
in establishing pro football as a
"big time" sport in the public
mind.
Stars For Bears
Nagurksi, a 6-foot, 2-inch, 238
pound All-America tackle and
lullback for the University of
Minnesota, was the personifica
tion of the bonc-ci ushing full
back from 1930 to 19I17 with the
Bears. He helped to lead the
Bears to Ihe first official league
championship in 1933, and in
1934 helped power them to 13
straight victories and a perfect
regular-season record.
Baugh, brilliant whip-armed
passer Irom lexas Christian,
completed a league record of
k
1,709 passes in 16 years with the
Redskins. His passes gained 3,016
yards a league mark until it was
surpassed in 1961 by Bobby
Laync of Ihe Pittsburgh Steelers.
A single-wing tailback in his col
lege and early pro days, Baugh
also was a great punter and in
his later days successfully con
verted to a T-quarterback.
Clark, a super star at Colorado
College, was a triple threat quar
terback for the Portsmouth Spar
tans and Detroit Lions from 1931
to 1938. and one of the greatest
field generals and drop kickers
in the game's history. McNally,
who played under the name
Johnny Blood, played for five
teams, including the Packers and
Steelers. and is remembered as
one of the most colorful players
in pro history.
Holds Record
Nevers, an All-America at Stan
ford, holds the league record of
scoring 40 points in one game
for the Chicago Cardinals and
ranks wilh Nagurski as one of
the greatest fullbacks of all lime.
Henry and Hubbard, who played
at about 250 pounds each in their
primes, are considered the great
est defensive tackles of the
league's early days.
Hutson, a 6-1, impounder from
Alabama, set a league record by
catching 489 passes during his
career. Teaming wilh Arnie Her
bcr and Cecil fsbell, he gave the
Packers a brilliant passing at
tack. Hutson ran the 100 yards
in 9.6 seconds and had remark
able change of pace in the open
Held.
Carr was pro football's first
czar from 1921 to 1939; Bell set
the NFL on its post-World War
H course between 1946 and 1959,
and Halas, Lambcau, Mara and
Marshall set their own clubs on
firm foundations and battled over
the years for hundieds of im
provements that contributed to
the growth of the sport.
V torn Lyxiil
SCARES
W L
J3 31
Wt 33' i
SO 34
H' ? 39' 3
ll'l 41' J
34' 1 f 2
34 50
!5 59
MAKE PRO HALL OF FAME A National Board of
Selectors (or profeuional football'l Hall of Fame an
nounced Tumday tha selection of, luff in riqht, Sammy
Baugh, Red Granga, Jim Thorpe and Bronko Nagurski for
enshrinement. The board's selections, possibly the great
est "dream" backfield tha gams has ever known, were
among the first 17 selected for professional footballs
highest tribute.
UPI Telephoto
Georgia
To Gain
Tech
Lead
Upsets Big Kentucky
In Southeastern Loop
By MARTIN l.ADKR I
I'PI Spnrtu Writer I
If the mark of a champion is
winning the close ones, you can
pass the crown to Georgia Tech.
Known primarily for ils engi
neering courses, this proud school
deep in the heart of Dixie will
have more need of doctors to
treat Its gasping supporters if Ihe
basketball team continues at its
present JKire.
The Yellow Jackets were up to
Ihoir old heart-stopping tactics
Monday night before last-minule
heroics by sophomore Hon Scharf
produced an important 66-62 vic
tory over Kentucky. The win left
Georgia Tech in undisputed pos
session of first place in the South
eastern Conference and estab
lished live Engineers as favorites
lo win their first league title since
1938.
The olher major aciion Monday
night was centered in the Big Ten
Conference where Indiana re
mained close on the heels of first
place Illinois by heating Purdue.
74-73, ami defending champion
Ohio Stale kept its hopes alive
by edging Nnrlhwes'ern, 72-70.
Sixth In Nation
Georgia Tech. which had a los
ing record uo-ltii last season, to
day boasts a 15-1 mark and ranks
sixth among Ihe nation's major
schools. This unexiected trans
formation hasn't been easy.
Of Ihe 15 wins. 10 of them hav"
been decided by (ic points or
less and six were decided by just
one or two pomls. Rut whenever
Ihe game went down to Ihe linal
basket, it was Georgia Tech that
i: , ; -A . . ........ ..,
i ' '? .' ' '" 1
i . . - v. - a - .
v.. :: ) v
- :ViT 'MVS
. r sv IL '
' x- f X ..'1
' 1 i lit
had Ihe w inning hand.
Typical of Tei-h's prnpross this
srasnn was Monday nipht's con
IpM aeainsl (HMcnnially (Kmorful
Kentucky, winner of a record 20
leapue title since Jt;(.'i Plavmp
on their home court a Atlanta,
the Knpineers found themselves
in a t2-ti2 deadlock with less than
(wn minutes to play
Scharf then settled matters all
by himself as he hit a jump shot
lo pive Georgia Tech the lead
and then 15 seconds later stole a
Kentucky hall and dribhled the
icnuth of the court to put in the
clincher.
Kour men hit in double figures
lor Ihe Yellow .I.ukets. led by
It. I. Craddock's lit oiiits. and
Charles Ishmael h.id tfl for Ken
lucky. Cotton Nash of the Wild
cats, who went into the p.mie wilh
a 22.4 Hmt average, was hold
to II points.
Heat Them Twice
Kai lier this seaon Georgia
Tech nipped Kentucky. RrR."i. in
MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
Spud Cellar
Maurys Foreiqn Cars
Southern Oregon Auiic
Lewit Chevron
Vslllert Cafe
Kirtgsley Jets
Jocks Super Market
Lucky Lanes
Superior Troy
Klamath Tractor
Kings ley Voodoos
Sixth Street Oxygen Sale
Results: Kf fig si cy Voodoos 3, Valuers
cate l; Maurys 3, Jocks Market 1; King
sley Jets 4, Sixth St. Oxygen 0; So. Ore.
Music A, Lucky Lanes 1; Superior Troy
a, Lewis tnevron i; spud Cellar 3,
Tractor 1.
High team game, Maurys Foreign Cars
834; high team series. Maurys Foreign
Cars 3325; high Ind. game. Pierce Hodges
Mi nign mo. series. Pierce Hodges 6S4
AUTOMOTIVE LEAOUE
W L
Tims Shefl 59 25
Interstate Pump 57 32
Lucky Lanes so 34
Klamath Cable TV a 40
West Heat Pump 43 41
Carlsons 40 44
Overhead Door 371) 46' 1
Wilson WHey Bu'CK
Wheelers Nursery
Bobs Union 35' 1 4B'i
East Side Electric 35 49
Specialized Service 34' 1 49'i
Results: Overhead Door 4, East Side
Electric 0: Tims Shell 3, Wilson Wiley
Buick 1; Wheelers Nursery 2, West Heat
Pump 2; Interstate Pump 4, Carlsons 0;
Lucky Lanes 4, Bobs Urnon 0; Klamath
Cable TV 3' 1, Specialized Service 1 .
High teem game. Wheelers Nursery
1027; high team series. Interstate Pump
2943; high Ind. game, Matt Christian 771;
high Ind. series, Al Rossi 586.
HOLIDAY 80WLERETTES LEAGUE
W
W L
52 24
SO 26
48 21
43 '7 32W
43 33
41 35
39 37
34' 3 41V
34 42
32' i 43' i
30' 1 55
tfl St
JO
55 25
4 1 ' 1 38'?
3fl'i 4l'i
3S' j 44'
35' 1 44' -1
Crescent Sea Foods
Klamah Dairy Association
Electrolux
Klamath Hardwoods
Conners Service
Shell Oil
Drumstick 30 50
CWA 26 54
Jan. 25 resutts: Klamath Hardwoods
3, Drumstick 1; Klamath Dairy Assoc.
3, Crescent Sea Foods I: CWA 3. Elec
trolux 1; Conners Service 2. Shftt Oil 2.
High team game, Klamath Dairy As
sociation 933; high team series. Klamath
Dairy Assoc. 2595; high ind. game. Bet
ty Graybill 312; high ind. series, Betty
Graybttl 502.
JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE
W L
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Rolling Pint
Rollers
Star Dusters
Odd Balls
Twisters
Alley Cats
Hit & Miss
Apropos
Poor Excuses
Tally Hi's
Game Dames
Bowlerettes
Jan. 25 results: Poor Excuses 3, Game
Dames 1 ; Twisters 4, Hit & Miss
Star Dusters 3, Rollers 1; Apropos 3'
Tally Hi's 'j; Odd Balls 3, Alley Cats
1; Bowtdrenes 3, ROiimg Pins 1
High team game, Bowterettes 726; high
team series. Odd Balls 2057; high ind.
game. Corky Knight 185; high ind. se
ries, Edith Bart 501.
CAL-ORE LEAGUE
Greenwood Masonry
Lobben Masonry
Webb Insurance
Klamath Gas Co.
Adair Furniture
Simplot DeVot
Stevens
Bob 8. Pollys
Ketlers Auto Repair
Cash & Save
Jones Auto Repair
Sixth Street Steel
Jan. 25 results: Lobben Masonry 3,
Stevens 1; Webb Insurance 3, Adair Fur
niture 1; Cash & Save Oil 4, Sixth Street
Steel 0; Bob & Pollys 7. Jones Auto
Repair 2; Keffers Auto Repair 3, Simplot
DeVoe 1; Klamath Gas Co. 4, Green
wood Masonry 0. j
High team game, Ketlers Auto Re
pair 865; high team series, KeKers Auto
Repair 2440; high Ind. game. Clara
Beard 209, Dwayne Down 225; high ind
W L
55 29
5t' 32' 1
46' 1 37V3
46'i 37Vi
45 39
43' 1 40't
42' 1 41 i
38 46
37) 46'j
37 47
34 50
27 57
PAGE-ll
Tuesday, January 29, 1963 VICES
It
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
TMF rOIINTV OF KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AUGUST E EUGENE NORTHUP, de
ceased, notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, LEONE V. NORTHUP. has
been appointed Executrix of the estate of
AUGUSTE EUGENE NORTHUP, de
ceased, by the Circuit Court ot the State
ol Oregon tor Klamath County, and has
qualified. All persons having a claim or
claims against said deceased arfl hereby
notified lo present the same, duly veri
tied as reauired by. law, to the under
lianed Executrix, at the Office Of P K.
Puckett, Attorney at Law, First Federal
Savings & Loan Building. Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within six months from the dale
of the first publication ot this notice,
whicn date is the 8th day of January,
1963.
LEONE V. NORTHUP,
Executrix
P K. PUCKETT
Attorney for Executrix
First Federal Savings ft Loan Bldg.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
NO. 176 Jan 8, 15, 22, 29, 1963.
NO. 62-32
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF DARRELLE FRANCIS GALLA'
GHER. Deceased.
In the Circuit Court of the State ol
Oregon lor the County of Klamath, .Pro
bate Department.
In the matter of the etate of Dorrelle
Francis Gallagher, Deceased:
Notice Is hereby aiven that the under.
signed, as administratrix ol the estate of
DARRELLE FRANCIS GALLAGHER,
deceased, has filed her final account in
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
tor Klamath County, Probate Depart
ment, and that on the 8th day of Feb
ruary, 1963, at the hour of 10:00 A.M.
ot said day and the Court room of said
court have been appointed by said court
as the time and place for the hearing of
objections thereto and the settlement
thereof.
DATED and first published Jan
uary 8th, 1963.
Date ol last publication, February
5th, 1963.
LOLA HARRINGTON,
Administratrix
Vandenberg and Coe
Attorneys at Law
202 Underwood Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 877, Jan. I. 15, 22. 29, Feb. 5, 1963.
PROBATE NO. 62-151
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN FORGTY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed executor of
series, Clara Beard 582, Dwayne Down Estate of John Forgty, deceased, by
602.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
39 37
38 38
36' i 39' j
W
DuMs Eaualiters 50
M & R Market 45
Coast lo Coast Stores to
Oregon Food 39
Market Basket 38
Pacific Motor Trucking
Klamath Brick & tub 35 41
Consolidated Freight 20'? 55' i
Results: DuMs Eguatizers 3, Oregon
Food 1; Pac. Motor Trucking 2, M A R
Market 2; Market Basket 3. Coast, to
Coast Stores 1; Klamath Brick & Tile 3.
Consolidated Freight I.
High team game. Duffs Equalizers
1053; hiqh team series. Dulls Equalizers
7970; hi an ind game. Kenneth Behnke
223; high ind. ser.es, Fred Eck 565. ,
SATELLITE LEAGUE
Pin Poppers
Lucky Strikes
The Limber-uRS
The Bowlers Four
4 Fouler
Rolling Pins
Pelicans
Gutter Busters
Jan. 26 results
Pins 1 ; Pelicans 3. Bowlers Four I ; I Drews Manstore
The Llmber-ups 4, Pin Poppers 0; Lucky ; Southern Oregon Insurance
Foulers 3, Rolling
Jayhawk Oils
Halevs Hrrelorn
U S. National Bank
Lucca Cafe
Clean Lmen 8, Supply
The Bank of Klamath Falls
Skateland Wheels
Strikes 3, Gutter Busters I
High team game. The Llmber-ups 748;
twrjh team series. The Llmber-ups 2117,
high ind. game, Dinnne Konopasek 169,
high Ind. series, Dlanne Konopasek 461.
ELKS MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
W L
Wards Funeral Home
East Side Pharmacy 13 3
BaMqer 1 1 5
Griggs Merrill 10 a
U S. National 10 6
Dees Beauty Salon f 7
Slater Insurance 7
Superior Troy I I
Crater Lake 7 9
Holland Sheet Metal 7 f
Lucky Lanes 7
Pioneer Tobacco 6' i 9' i
Rlckfalls 5' i 10' )
Long Bell Lumber S 11
Houston Insurance 5 II
Cal-f-Pac Utilities 3 14
Jan 7' results Wa-"1 Funeral Home
4. Richfslls 0; Holland Seet Metal 3.
Long Bell Lumber I. Superior Troy 3.
Pioneer Tobacco 1; Gnqoi Werrill 4. Slal-
I er Ins 0; Balsiger Mote 4. Crater Lake
Mach. 0; Dees Beauty Slon 4. U S Na
tional 0; tasl Side PMrm 3, Houston Hardwood
Lucky Lanes 3. Cal f Pac U 1 Klamath Falls
Mannies Drive
Al 'n' Dale Motors
Crater Lake Machinery
Results: Ha leys Hereford
Cafe I ; So. Ore Ins j, Al
Mir l; Skateland Wheels
Manstore 1 ; Javhawk Oil
W L
49 27
48' 7V
44' 7 31'
Lucca
i" Dale
Drews
Mannies
Drive-in 0; Bank of K. Calls 3. Oeai
Linen I; US. Natl Bank 4, Crater Lake
Machinery 0,
Hiqh tam game. Sk atetand Wheels
7692; high team serle, Skateland Wheels
931. hiqh ind game. Cecil Haley 234.
high ind. series, Wayne Plaisled 615.
the Circuit Court of Klamath County,
Oregon, and that all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to said exec
utor at the oMice of Vandenberg and
Coe. Suite 202 Undervood Buildinq,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, together w 1 1 ti
oroper vouchers, within six months ol
the date of the first publication o' this
notice, which is the 29th day of January,
1963.
DAVID R. VANDENBERG, JR.,
Executor
Vandenberg and Cot
Attorneys at Law
Suite 202 Underwood Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 9U, Jan. 29. Feb. 5. 12, 19
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-81 11
HfRALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
a m. to 4-30 p.m. weekdays
8 a m. to noon Saturday
Count five words per line. Ad under 3
lines count same as 2 lines.
10
Times
17 50
HOLIDAY LEAGUE
Klamath Hardwood A 53 23
Thomas Lumber CO. V i Jf j
Peace Ambulance 46 30
KC 4Vi 31' j
Davis Flying A 42 34
KF Creamery $y j
Snack Coffee Shnn .19 37
Klamath Hardwood R 1 IN
Aralum Window 33 43
Canvas Cushion Shop w j 4' a
KF Fat Freight :s 51
KC Floor Covering 17 57
Result- Snack Cnftee Snp 7. Klamath
Aralum Window Co 4,
Creamery 0 Thomas
Hiqh team qame, Lono Bell 79; ptohl Lumber Co 7, Klamath f-aN Fat Ft 2.,
team series, Balsiger Mnlor 2194; htqh j Klamath Hardwood B 4, KC Floor Cov-
ame (meni, O knner 24S; tvqhlering 0; Peace Ambulance 3, Canvas
Cushion Shop 1; Davis Flying A 3, KC 1
Ind series (men), Don Knrler ty; hqih
ind. qamt (women). V C oilman ill; high
ind. series (women), B S"der 504,
NATIONAL BANTAM LEAGUE
Ca'd
Top Ca
Screw Ban
Hiqh loam qame. Peace Ambulance
1P41; hiqh team series, Peace Ambulance
?R9; high md. qame, Marvin Cunning
ham 743. high ind series, BHt Snider 6?B
IS 24
Card
Result Tn0 Cat J. Cants 1
2. Screw Bails l
Hqh learn oame Scew Ban 7i
hiqh team e"e. C'fl Uin. hiQh mri
game. Vike Schooler n,gn md se
ne, Mike Schooler 13
LEGAL NOTICE
NO 63 13 PPPBATF
NOTICE TO CRI-DITORS
th THE CIRCUIT COURT Of
TMF STATF OF OREGON
FOR KLAVATM COUNT Y
i the Vatffr ol tr-e s'a'e
WtLLlAVi O CLARK. Deceased
Times
i4O0
5 00
A 00
700
Times Wsnth
15 00 t 9 00
A SO 11 50
I 00 14 TO
9.50 H.S0
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement. If paid in advance
Above rates are tar consecutive Inser
tions, without chanqe of copy, for pn.
vate Individuals. Advertising must be
ilear and understandable to b produc
tive. All words must be speded out.
Allot offered tor sale by private indi
viduals cash with copy.
DFADLINF 4 30 p m. day befort publi
cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and
M ,nday.
CANCELLATIONS 1 CORRECTIONS
On same schedule, except on Monday
; iee are taken 'tH 9 30 a.m.
Please read first Insertion of vnur ad.
Thi Herald & News will 9vt one etr
run for typographical error,
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 62-102
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate 0
HERMAN SOSTAK, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account and
report as executor of the above entitled
estate, and that the Court has fixed
Thursday. February 14. 1963, at 10
in Circuit Courtroom No 1 of the Court
House, Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing of objections,
if any, to the same and for the settlement
of said estate.
s-Rudolph Sostak
E ecu tor
No. 190. Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 1963.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that l have
'iied my final account as executrix ot
the Estate of Kate Crowley, deceased,
in the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Klamath County, and that the
Court has set February 14th, 1963, at
the hour of 10:00 a.m. as the time tor
the hearing of objections thereto and
settlement thereof.
Dated this 15th day ot January, 1963.
BETSY G. EFFMAN
Executrix
O'NEILL & MCLAREN
Attorneys tor executrix
No. M9, Jan. IS, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 163.
FUNERAL HOMES fl,
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. MS
High Street. Phone TU 2-4404.
LOST & FOUND .... .j;
LOST S.P. annual pass No. A 19779. Call
TU 4-3402.
REWARD for return of lacy's large bone;
colored handbag, with personal e"ecls
Intact. TU 2-2591, Francis Taylor.
GENERAL NOTICES 4
DOLLS repaired, modem and antique.
Reasonable prices. Lorna't Doll Hwpt
tat, TU 4-6992, 1434 Lakeview.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing
plant or leave af your placa. Al Stoll, TU
4-al26.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired wnlt you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Mam TU 4-32M
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring alterations tot men, women,
children. All work guaranteed. Reason
able prices.
Gene's Mens Wear 537 Main
HELP WANTED. FEMALE
14
WOMEN needed, Merrill, Malin, Bonama,
Tulelake, and Lakevlew. Earn while you
learn. Career development program, in
cludes interior decoration and floral de
sign. Write Box 440C Herald & News.
NURSE to manage office and assist doc
tor, write Herald and News Box 48jC.
WAITED woman for alteration work in
men s clothing store. See Mr. Hugelman
at Oregon State Employment Qt'ice
HELP WANTED. MALE
14
95-YEAR-OLD company is looking lor 2
good men. No age limn, no lay otts.
average $2.19 per hour. For appointment
call TU 4-7831.
EXPERIENCED barber wanted. Good lo
cation. TU 4-7161. TU 2-3726.
SETUP man and knife grinder, call
Flagstaff 774-7101 ext. 53.
HAVE
YOU
any of
these
things
TO
SELL?
They'll bring you
EXTRA CASH!
BANTAM GIRLS LIACUE
W L
r.uMerfai- ji is
Lucky St'tfces Jl H
f- Put PaH H JI
A'r,0' 13 26
Jan 7 resist rVa-- -y j, Lucky
S'r kes 0 Gj"erpa" j ( nui ftn 1
H on team oame -vl t:i c h.nh
(lOtlhlr dVplIimO Al l-OMimtuil iv"m serte. Warnrv li-. h,gh
qame. n vmen Hpimn 1 1 ;
Pame'a Warren ;'
" ' j""" " tin ii imi t i in- ienev
cats tvuee rluiini; ,i rvpilar sched
ule since l!C7, ami lech now h.is
ilone it three times
In the holiest upset Mnml.iv
nilit. Kurman shinkeil Southern
Conference leader WeM Viruinia
.)!-;fl. as (.eraul (,lur tallied l
xunt
Kl sew here. iVPaul squeezed In
I M". k y Howling 1 1 ee n . .V"i - ."i t .
Maituiette turned back SI .Inhn'.v
of New nrk. "1 47; Mississippi
State defeated Southern Mississip
pi. il2-:0. Tulsa hea Uynla oi -'.uk;e Bui ke. u:n:vr of the
New Orleans. .i7-.sa. Florida top- i l'ky Internal hmu! a San Kr.in
pled The Citadel. i;i;.v CleniMWi -isco Sunday, swarmed ner four
shipped Virginia Miiitar. M-tt. ' '"r-e in th. vvrrt piav
and Texas Western heat West ground today to m a f0V
Texas State, f practice !tck tor i.c lucrative
nf I co'umn Inch, J35 par month w'fh I?
dcount frr payment en or be'P'e ts
Notice i hereby even that I bave 10th "j Inch, lie with SI 50 discount for
been appointed Eecutn o' the Es'at 1 oavment on ' be'ore the iCth. Based on
ot Aiiham D C1', deceased Ail per- ft"e ceov changt per month
spn having claim aqamst a.d BOX SF "VICE 50 cent per ad.
a-e required to preen' iem m me. C RO OP THANKS, and
with proper voucher, t mv VJtm Sire' IN VEVORIAM I 5
Klamath faH. Preqon. wOum mnniht
from Jan ? ih.ch gte ot
tirt pL'hlicatipn o 1 notice
Freia F C'ark. Eecut'i
AHen O fletter
ft GUNS
BOATS
ft TENTS
ti STOVES
ti RADIOS
ti PIANOS
ti BOOKS
ti TOOLS
ti SKATES
.V TRUNKS
ti PLANTS
ti JEWELRY
ti LIVESTOCK
FISH POLES
ti TV SETS
ti BICYCLES
CLOTHING
PERMANENT
POSITION
For ambitious, hard working man Inter
ested In selling, who desires to Increase
over present income. We will furnish
transportation, salary and commission, 2
weeks paid vacation 1st year, retirement
plan. Insurance and many opportunities
tor advancement. Must be neat and have
pleasing personality.
APPLY TO
MR. RONALD RAMSEY, MGR.
Alter U a.m.
SINGER
SEWING CENTER
633 Main
TU 2-2513
BOYS!
EARN
SCHOOL
AGE
Vacation Money
by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Herald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-8111
HELP WANTED
17
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS
All help wanted ads published in the
Herald & News are Accepted in a nod
faith that the obs offered are at stated
tn aawernsmg copy. We art no? re
sponsible tor the Integrity of our adver
tisers, but we make every effort to dis
cover and reject all misleading advertis
ing. Anyone ans erinq a help wanted
ad and finding it to be misleading is
asked to renort it to the Classified Ad
vertising Department of the Herald -
Jews.
SITUATIONS WANTED
18
WANTED housework by hnur. Opal Rnb
inson, TU 2-099. References.
BAHY sitting. Wcpk days and niohts,"mv
home. TU 2 2010
IRONING in my home, call TU 7-5091
WA NT E D housework bv hour or da v.
call TU 2-2697.
LICENSFO CHILD CARE
by hour, day, week
Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 4 p.n
IJ7B Carlson Drive, TU 2-1844
IPONING, Washing, Pickup, Deliver,
cenenced. Reasonable! TU
CHILD care, your hom or min any-
TU 7-TTTB. TtJ ?.JTM.
IROOMS FOR RENT
.22
CLEAN, comfortah'e room 2 blocks from
Mam, $5 & ud TU 4-25?.
jS'EftV heated, auief.
Mecpmg rooms.
IAPARTMENTS FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartments,
!TU
U2 Riverside,
CLEAN, turn.ed. hea'ed,
raqe. adults. 203 Wash.nqlon
TWO three room furnisr-rrj apartments,
M E. Mam, iios'airs. Apt. I.
FURNISHFD 3 rooms Clo In, Adults
nmv, no pets, laundry facilities. 802 Lincoln.
NICE dean turnnhed apartment, close in,
TU 2 2531, TU tbi.
J REDPOOVS furnished apt ," "carport j
TU 2 935 anytime. TU 4-3769 after 7.
mgn ma Attorney to f .eciitf i
No 902. Jan 29 Feb
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COVERCIAL RATES
Pros Turn
To Golf
Classis
LEGAL NOTICE
rrv KlAVftTH FALLS. OPFCON
TREASURFRS Rr POOT Of PrrpiPTS AND DISBURSF VE NTS FOR THE
Quarter ending oecembfr 31, t6J
Ptnce D'ht,re- ftafanr
Fund Name Qct 1. 19i7 ment Receipt Dec 1(
PI,M M'MM.S. ,(;;f. .IT!'
: irt General
1C7 Pr"i) Sinlung A In)
: 'Pi S'a'e Ta, S''ef
1 ir 4 Klftmattl Vernftr al P-
. 'Pi Puhi-c Qrt IJinm
j '0 5ewer Construction
! !C9 Peierv fpr C r 'l t ferns
I'ouiiiK pill p'.. influclini; in C tv Pa'ktno I ft
?0t Vi.nicipal Ai'OOrl
7C2 Pa-i Oerf
:C1 Perpei:i C 'P
:i c U P-orertv
,VS P M
.'.'S See' Lew
T'M In'O'evert'n! OfvK g
C 'v I'ft'y
;m Otx 'eat.,-1.1 ppt
:7 C.vnmi"'v t'-'er 0,f'.
ke S"' "0 R . ' Bf.o'v
2'S Pa'fc 5i- 19 i"d
tj Pa'i Parfe-
i(M Ee'se-icv ' i-f1
U'KU'il'M P-nt'er
CWtimirnfv P'a"n.i
1 ?J 5 14
04 ? M
JI90.12P
1 1 1.170 H
93 f I
mi
7 33
f ; t 1 m
.14 A4l ft
6 W 10
12' 1 ?7 3
2? T nj
4C- 9
liahnii-
South, North
Eliqcdc Selected ii,,,'"i.ii p'"-
" Tll.lk;!! H mir ,1'
I'(U!T1.M 'I'l'l - South Ku- cm-iii. nn t.i .
UiMir Jin! North Huconr continued Thr iotoiiti.i! -.c j.Mi rto
to run onr-lo tinl.t .mionc (lio- prwe for a hoir.in ,,t, im (Hlr
son's A I huh school luskctli.ill livlnl hole In the pun :ou three
team in Ihe .loiini.il co.-icho' e.trs ot the towi n.n n: anv ;up
l!t .is fcool tor J.ii.i ,i,,0 Cinip-
lYnilletoti nioxed mm thml l'il m.nle it in , .i.mu.uv
r.i.m Srnu C.u'.f c:,i..ic
The t'!.is,K, -t.iri t- Wortncxlay
iral iv.nnmc Ihroujh .snmlav (or
h.is total J i1'1"'"
'( $11.1.1X10. I ,.c v,.r.M
l.'U .p,vl
0S F re CVft
.V L""tV'i'e s
it S A' m r , "(j
r9 ;r
23. '2 s
Hi .MS
2i'S -,
11-9' J
:? Of? ?
(199 93
2e 9.'4 i
n
T to
tlOH'i
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
THREE room cnmcietelv furnished aoarl
ment, 911 Walnut. TU 4 571
FURNISHED lar0el roomsTclean. warm,
rug. Uh. inquire 1624 D'VUion.
DUPLEX 'j h'oc c'f htohav. Wever.
hei.ser (unction, ail eectne. TU 2-3'29.
FURNISHED. teat tree, cutsirte entrance,
BVn I JJ1 EplanarJe, Tu 2-2770
WARV. CLE ANCOVOAflCErtvH
u"'ts with (titciem Low wmter weekly
'a'e l ft' S EsDianae
AVAILABLE Fef, 1 Untu'r-Ked apart
ment Ad eiec"-'C he! vater, Jrve-.
"tovf, re'riqerator, TU JMIS3.
INFAT, -cwrmv anartment. 2 blortts tn
i center at tovn. Heat furnished. US. TU
i .
, c'0"t m, ilulti,
;"DEtN 3 teiroam furnisned acts.
' irp-i T u 12
Pa-
1 f 0.n
KENTUCKY REBOUNDS Gorgi Tech'i j;m C-!dwll 152) cWi hit Pvr so h
can't ie Kentucky! Don Rolfei (401 f a k baM on rebound from Tech i MiVn Tom.
lovicH (541, in early action of the big game. Tech defeated Kentucky, 66-62.
UPI Telephoto
i!;ht. followed in ontiT by Mil- m nnd Pn k V.
W.lltklf. t'l'iltlT im SmiiM S.t'rm. Hurko, I lit )l
tied for litth. Kranklrv V.tt vlull. tho tvirhratM h:
i;r;-nt - inl Mcivt-iton ti!.i nuy Iv i.i'.
In n,!-"- ? Mi'n'c m tv,,i;N' n h; j
liii !,ur l.-I!(W-it m tirilfi h ( !nil Vt'ii'd IVnv
Kim ti a. PU-.iv.iiii M.I ('nii.ii. 'Cni l:mor
Sr.iMilr. H,iml'M. Wi.r Point, mmt in
Mrl!c Prtnit. Philonuih and I Xkc , Ku M pnr t'' i
Ivirw. 'umsI from
i.tt tu .
1V . pro
i hirtho.i 1
r l.ivoMlc
;mo m tn.
-ot be tor-
q m e n e1 0
tfeC'-O '
n' rli"'e n- ,:
faa-ie i
.1,1 Mh fVl MM
7 O't l'
J t
on
j' '
i : v ,vi
-''
v m
19C v
PERSONALS
C-RAMAV S '-cf-seo t-pmV
a et D'.c"ai i
-e'et a'u-ec. TU ,
FURNISmf.D la-Qe Cio in. TU
1 REX"ARMS
I I C HEDOOOV APART V ENTJ.
t close in
I HE AT AATE9. GARBAGE PAID
224 BSGAD - T J 2 J17.
- ""$36 to S58.50
6 rH'Oit iHF l IV'S" at LO Cr't
;H ' 21 t'lt'Ot)' ars . L-"'t-M nur.
. MM Pe-T-a-ent ma "'t-aice miut.
f( vraiY t-jjh F day
;-v SHASTA VIEW
CvER'URE TBsn. ari"Q "a-
Ccrl-nfl Vfn.tr n.r r hecrm.-g yf" APARTMENTS
vou tMjirl c ccm.-ig te ,-m a-rj Ano-a. ' asm(IuN my Til MTt
7U! C'f nou-i I m. t I p m
S'UJ O tl Be.u
KLAVATM A'cnhiCS Anonymous
TU
, StRViCiS
10
n' '-e C tv tk'aatn OfCM
fa". CfCn. ftn
r.n r t-f fK"r'
Tie" c
LIlY KLAVA
lus been
RF vr-OE LINC -ep-.-s. 'i h
; 'ea'onie. -e'erence. Tu ;
cmav ae es house vcvTso cCia
-. ivti-nij ru e tu :-'-v-4
EF i.'0'. jCh ai remci D'ii
"3. ."Clr -i fl-PO..ng TU 2 24
' 0 ! I z: -3 P-L.-"',g. ?u'M tree
0,,'-, ,.,1 Sv-rev. Tj 4
ML'F e-n'vte' -3 c-e' v .-ec '
r e c-'efc nur reee"Cfi tlj
j r
F u rj, ruTh T U2-5 97 2
TREESERVICE
L -Mtn '-U'H P'e(T, -vct
"'mi '?erT c -e-v,
PCSE Ty 4-s
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Wov
C- od To Eei'ocm r.ot.
f-.ri o-d L-'irn,H,d
S69 50 to $89.50
TU 2-5577
KLAVATH "FALLS" FINEST
I u-vi" tM
J no-" ;,-
'' S C-"f
',. 'r
'.
yWt I tM
...ev, .s
tn Ty -9i4