I ii i i m v
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HERALD AND
LONG BROADJUMP
Igor
p. n ii i a " V""1" ' " IS""!""-"" iiwiiw.tiiurii n mimum iimhh ypn
k 5 A it ' -
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inn f hit umm 26 teet 3 inches. Boston was one
that mark in the Los Angeles Times Indoor Games. The
country's track stars that captured an event.
Americans Top Russian Team
mm m M Wm u
In LOS Angeles iracES KVenT
LOS ANGELES (UPD - The
' international stars, including the
much publicized Russian track
and field performers, were on
their way home or to other meets
today after most of them went
down lo defeat Saturday In the
Los Angeles Indoor Games.
Two members of the Russian
learn of three lasted defeat
Valery Brumcl was beaten in the
high jump by John Thomas, and
Valery Bulishev finished fourth in
Ihc l.OOO-yard run. Only Igor Ter-
Ovanesyan was victorious in Ihc
broad jump and only by inches.
New Zealand's Peler Sncll de
parted with the expressed hope
he could relurn here in May and
not only take on his mile con
queror, Jim Grelle, outdoors but
also test Sullivan Award winner
Jim Bcatty.
I.esscr foreigners who failed lo
gain victory in the indoor games
Andy Marzich Tops Field
In Pro Cowling Session
ST. IHIIS lUPli - Andy Mar
zich. pocketed a $5,000 first-prize
for winning the St. Louis profes
sional bowling tournament here
and hurried to telephone his wife
Lori. in Long Beach. Calif.
But Marzich. who defeated dp-
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3. Pionaar Tnbacco 1. Slaltr In 4. Daav
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long Ball I'll US. National 4, Ralnicjar
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Stinarifir Trov 3. r allt .Par illc III 1
Grind Morrill S. Holland Shaat Malal 1
Mian tram gama. Lucky I aiiaa 344
h.qh taam arla. Houston 3!aji high
Inrl gama lnmanl. B. Snyrtar 14 high
Ind lenaa Iwnmanl. M Warhtar VI,
0 go inn. gama Imanl, E Wh-la 314.
high Ind. lariat (man). M. Hamtam 3M.
OLD-TIME (iOI.FEK DIES
NORTHAM. England 'I'PI' -
.1. II. Taylor, 91. the grand old
man of Rnti.h gulf and live linve
British Open champion, died in
this southurst England town Sun
dav.
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410 So. 6th
NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
Ter-Ovanesyan of Russia, beats his arch rival Ralph Bos-
included Finland's Olvai Salonen
in the mile, Poland s Wilold Har-
an in Ihe 1,0110-yard run, and a
pair of women sprinters, Dorren
Pol ler of New Zealand and Tcre
sa Ciepla of Poland, in the worn
en's (iO-yard dash.
The paths of most of those
other than Snell probably will
cross later this month in the na
tional AAtI indoor championships
at New York. This Friday,
Thomas and Ralph Boston com
pete in Ihe Golden Gate Games
at San Francisco, while Ihe Rus
sians take part in Ihe New York
Athletic Club meet at Madison
Square Garden.
Thomas and Brumcl Saturday
night botli jumped 7 feel n inch.
but the Russian had more misses
before clearing Ihe height and
was placed second. II was Thorn-
first win over the world rec
ord holder in eight meetings.
fending champion Joe Joseph of
lnsing, Mich., 2HH-lllfl, puiiMisc
ly didn't lell his wife thai he won
Ihe Saturday night tournament.
Marzich told newsmen he want
rd his wife lo "find out for
herself."
"The tournament is taped and
hown on television two hours lat
er in California," said Marzich.
I didn't want lo spoil Ihe end
ing for her, so I just told Ixiri
that I was among the lour who
would apiear on the show."
Joseph look home $2,301) in srr-
oid prize money and Ed Luban-
ski of Detroit got $1.2."0 tor his
third place showing. Billy Wclu of
St. liouis, who lost to Joseph in
semi luial play. 20X-2OI, earned
$1,000 for coming in fourth.
Tlve victory was Marzich's sre-
ond in tlie live tournaments of the
PBA winler lour. He took lirst
place honors in Denver alter lead
ing Ihe qualifying there Marzich
is the top money-winner on this
winter's tour to date, having
won up $10,100.
ACCEPTS TRACK OFFER
ADELAIDE (I'PI) - Idle Raid
er, champion Sydney pacer, will
travel to tlve United Slates to
compete in Hie International pac
ing series al Yonkers Raceway.
His owner. Pat Ihan. said Sun
day he couldn't turn down an of
ler by t ho New York track which
'iniolvc. a lortune."
GUARDIAN
MAINTENANCE
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Monday. February 11. "Ml
and one-nait mcnes snorr oi
Russian was the only one of his
UPI Telephoto
Grelle beat Sncll in the mile in
4:04.7, but the manner in which
he did it was more impressive
than Ihe time. The U.S. runner
look the lead at the three-quarter
mark and Snell could not gain
on him, finishing about 15 yards
back.
Ter-Ovancsyan's win over Bos
ton in the broad jump proved
more exciting than the high jump
competition. Boston got off the
first leap of 26 feet only to have
Ihe Russian jump 26-fect-3. The
Olympic champion then got off
two more 2B-font jumps but still
fell l'j inches short.
In the women's fifl-yard dash,
Marilyn White proved her vic
tory over Wilma Rudolph a few
weeks back was no fluke as she
won in :7.().
Three other Oregon or former-
Oregon alhlelcs did not fare as
well as Grelle.
Ray Van Asten of the Emerald
Empire Athletic Association ran
second to Bill Crolhers of Toronto
in Hie l.ooo-yard run. Van Asten
was timed in 2:14.7. nine-lenths of,
a second behind Crotliers.
George Kerr of Corvallis trailed
Jack Yerm.in to the tape in the
(iOO-yard run. Kerr's lime was
1:11.2 and Yerman's 1:10.3.
Former Oregon Slater Darrell
Horn, competing for Oxnard Air
Force Base, finished fourth in Ihe
broad jump with 24-l(a.
G. Knudson
Wins Event
In Panama
PANAMA i UPD - Arnold Pal
mer wins golf tournaments by at
tacking, hut George Knudson of
Toronto went exactly Ihe opposite
way lo win Hie Panama 0ten
precisely as predicted.
Taking "no chances" and play
ing the last six holes strictly com
men-ial. the 25-yearold Knudson
picked up firsl prize of $1,300
Sunday when he finished with an
eighl-untler-par 200 that was four
strokes beder than bis nearest
comtctilor.
The 140-pountl Canadian, who
had a nnc-nvcr-par 73 for Ihe fi
nal round, had said from the
start lie would win because "this
is my mind of course."
The victory marked the fn?l
slop on the Caribbean circuit
where tin Seagram Cup is at
stake.
Four strokes behind Knudson at
?M were F.itne Vosslor of Okla
noma City. Okla . and Joe Jim
enez of Manh.'itt.m. Kan . each of
whom shot 73 lo win $1 (W0
Jim Ferrer of Crystal Rier.
Flu . tired the best final round
of Ihe dav. a (111. but his third
round 7! killed his chances and
he had lo settle lor a llti tie with
Dow Fulstcrwa'd of Tetpiesta.
Fla . that was worth $! to each.
CLFAItS SKVF.N FKFT
SYDNKY 'I'PI' - Hich Jump! , ,
,.i t .,...n h. il'oillanil
ll, l.,..t n-ltlit In i-ltnr
. ... i i
-.vr-n ti-ei i on. iv linen rip mill.
Ihe event in a loral meet.
Hp
cleans:! seven leet but (ailed in
three attempts al 7 2.
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On Boxing's
NEW YORK i UPI I A national
ly televised middleweight fifiht at
Madison Square Garden and a
world junior lightweight title bout
at Manila will feature this week's
boxing.
Joey Archer of New York, sixth
ranking middleweign: U60 pound)
contender, meets baby-faced Blair
Richardson, knockout specialist
from Sydney, Nova Scotia, in Sat
urday night's television 10-rounder
at Madison Square Garden.
Archer, 24, is favored at 12-5 be
cause of his ranking and his ex
perience against a generally bet
ter brand of opponents than those
faced by unrated Richardson.
Canadian Blair, 21. making his
first Garden start, knocked nut
four of his last six opponents, in
cluding former British Empire
champion Wilfie Greaves. Rich
ardson's 35-3-1 record includes 31
knockouts.
Archer lost but one of his 34
bouts and scored seven kayoes in
his 33 wins.
Also on Saturday, at Manila,
southpaw Flash Elorde of the
Philippines will attempt his fifth
defense of the world junior light
weight (130-poundi crown against
24-year-old Johnny Bizzaro of
Erie, Pa., in the Rizall Stadium.
Elorde is favored at 31.
Weather Stops Action
In Phoenix Golf Meet
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Arnold
Palmer goes to the tee today
in an attempt to win an unprece
dented third consecutive Phoenix
Open golf championship weath
cr permitting.
The fourth round of the $35,000
event was scheduled to be played
Sunday, but a combination of
rain, wind and hail swept over
the Arizona Country Club course
in mid-afternoon, cancelling all
scores.
For some it was a tough break,
for others it may mean money in
(he hank.
Palmer goes into this round
with a 54-holc tolal of 203 strokes
the same number he had when
be teed off Sunday. He went only!
two holes before the storm broke
and was even par.
But Gary Player, who had
started the day one shot behind
Liston, Clay
Stage Battle
Over Words
MIAMI REACH lUPI'-Heavy-zeighl
boxing chamn Sonny Lis-
ilon engaged brash Cassius Clay
liere Saturday in verbal battle
that almost landed in the ring.
Clay. No. 2 contender who pre
dicts knockout rounds, was work
ing out in a gym here Saturday
night when the champ walked in
unannounced.
Clay, never at a loss for words.
yelled, "Throw that guy out of
here. This is my training head
quarters. This place isn't big
enough for both of us!"
Sonny shot back. "Tlie onlv rea
son it's not big enough is because
1 can catch you in here."
Then tlie champ olfered Clay
$100 a round to spar with him.
"Spar." Clav screamed. "You
get in the ring now and we'
light for i-.ollung."
Promoters nnd trainers stepped
between the two men. bill the
iHiiling Clay sjwuled forth:
"I had predicted Liston would
fall in eight rounds. Alter Ibis,
you will tall in six."
He went on to tell the champ
that he'll be wailing in his dress
ing room April 4 to sign A con
tract for the title match "If you
gel by i former heavyweight
champion Floyd) Patterson."
Lislon told Clav. "They ought
to arrest you for impersonating
ngnicr.
Hockey
Results
Will. Slimline"
B I nilrd Press tnternstinnal
Southern DIvMnn
W I. T Its ;k OA
2 IS 2 CO 104 Ml
San Francisco .11 19 I M 213 16,'t
Lin Anceles
27 19 2 5 174 MMfie.-im that
i
i."stokaiie .'.i i ian tani.xitrtn American cnampionsnips
Northern Division
W I. T Pis OF OA
Seattle
Vain ouer
Kihnonlon
t'oi'an
25 23 1 51 1.0 iTiiiCortina, Italv. al ihe end of Feb-
21 31 3 4.-i LSI 15llruaiy.
17 36 I il60 2ti other winners in the nationals
15 34 1 31 159 SOiijwere senior men s champ Tommy
CORRECTION
Potatoes
Klamath Red Bliit
50 89c
MARKET
BASKET
D kan.leH
Weekly Menu
On Tuesday, at London's Royal
Albert Hall, Brian Curvis of Wales
defends his British Empire and
British Isles' welterweight 147
pound i titles against Tony Smith,
a grave digger of Bootie, Eng
Curvis is the 9-5 choice.
The week's boxing schedule in
cludes: MONDAY: Oaklar.d, Calif. -Henry
Hank vs. Sixlo Rodriguez.
Hollywood, Calif, i Moulin I Curtis
Cokes vs. Johnny Newman. Phila
delphia I Cambria i Gene Jackson
vs. Lee Batts.
TUESDAY: London (Albert
Hall i Brian Curvis vs. Tony
Smith (British Empire welter
weight title). New York (Sunny
side) Joey Mangiapane vs. Tom
my O'Connor.
WEDNESDAY: Union City. N.J.
Jimmy Gorman vs. Baby Beau
Jack.
THURSDAY: Philadelphia (Hor
izon) Dick Young vs. Dave Bus
sell. Salt Lake City, Utah-Don
Fullmer vs. Eddie Andrews.
FRIDAY: Los Angeles lOlym
pic) Danny Valdcz vs. Licho
Guerrero.
SATURDAY: New York (Gar
den) Joey Archer vs. Blair Rich
ardson (TV). Maniia Flash
Elorde vs. Johnny Bizzaro (jr.
lightweight title).
him with 204, had finished four
holes and was two under par, and
theoretically in the tournament
lead. Jack Nicklaus, winner of
the Palm Springs classic last
week, also was even par for the
two holes he played Sunday. He
is tied with Player.
Several others, including Tony
Lema, also were enjoying good
rounds when the storm broke.
Lema was three under par after
seven holes and only two shots
back of Palmer.
The storm broke out with such
suddenness that thousands of fans
were caught on the fairways and
scattered in all directions. Some
huddled under palm trees for pro
tection from the biting sting of
being hit by the large hailstones
The powerful wind caught up
lawn furniture along the fairways
and smashed them into fences
Trees came toppling down. Con
cession tents were uprooted and
sandwiches and other food tossed
ilinut in Ihe wind.
When it was all over the whole
course was pure white, covered
with hailstones. An hour later
the hailstones .-.till were visible
lying on the ground.
One man died of a heart at
tack alter running to the safety
of the clubhouse. The telephone
company estimaled that damage
to their equipment on the course
would run close to $20,000. The
lower for Ihe television station
covering Ihe lournamenl blew
down and the damage there was
$8,000.
Miss Hanlon
Wins Figure
Skate Title
I)NG RKACH. Calif. HjPI'-
The new V. S figure skating
queen, prelty Ixuraine Hanlon. 1'
said her performance in winning
the women's crown al the national
championships Sunday was "dis,
appointing."
.Miss Hanlon. who was second
lo Rarbara Holes Pursley last
year, fell down once during her
Iree skating exhibition. "It was
slupid," she said of her fall
Rut she impressed the five
lodges at the four-day event with
her display, which included
double Kit and two consecutive
double axels to earn three firsts,
a third, and a fourth. She began
alh( ,,w iam wjlh l(.ad at
lamed in the commilsnrv school
! tigiues
Runner-up Christine Haigler. 15.
I Colorado Springs, was very
I pleased w ith her show ing in the
Iree skating. She was in third
'place Ivhind Karen How land. Se
attle, alter the compulsory fig
ures judging Miss How land
wound up third in over-a!! slar.d
inc
Misses Hanlon and Haigler were
automatically placed on tlie I' S.
will rompctc for the
rc!v 14-16 in Vancouver. B.C..
;ind Ihe world championships in
Lit. 17. Hershev. Pa. who put
on a dazling lore skating pcrtor
mance that brought Ihe crowd to
its Iret. anil the cold dance pair
of Hoslooer Salley Schanti and
Stan I'rban of Rulfalo. N. Y.
VS Sl(; PITt llKR
KASS CITY. Mo il'PI' -Kansas
City Athletic hurler Bill
Kischer today signed on with the
A s lor the ltuvi season
The K year-old p.tcher broke
be major league record for con
sectilive vsalkless iming pitchedlwilh S points, including 1J in the to require paid lohhvists to reg
iast season by throwing for M l-.lidevmve fourth quarter, while Kl-iister and rrcon their interests and
innings without putune a batter gin Ravlor was individual high'cxprnscs
on He ended the season with a sewer with points (or live Uik-j At a meeting Saturday with a
1 11 recvyd. ers. . group of students from the I niver-'
" 1 . TiLO.TOCOMEUPWITH- fytf-;.f iSV V
I jl Al ' GEATATHLB7e5... Mi v ''
Ww&Mvh rpAPLFIl kmm without
'. . .-V.-"V 0..Vi
Big College Basketball Evil
Is "Home Court Advantage'
By BOB RIT.E
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Too often college basketball
coaches who take their teams on.
the road and run into some real
Nats Warm,
But Can't
Catch Celts
NBA Standings
Ry I'nited Press International
Kasteni Division
W. I.. Pet.
Boston 43 It) .705
Syracuse 35 24 .503
Cincinnati 32 2)1 .533
New York W 43 .271
Western OlvlsVtn
W. I.. Pet.
Us Angeles 46 14 .7fi7
St. Louis 35 25 .583
Detroit 22 .17 .373
San Francisco 22 38 .367
Chicago 19 43 .306
Sunday's Results
Roslon 129 New York 123
Syracuse 13!) San Francisco 115
Detroit 102 St. Louis 95
Cincinnati 124 Los Angeles 107
Saturday's Results
Boston 118 San Frarciscn 112
Syracuse 122 New York 116
Los Angeles 107 Chicago 106
Plain frustrated! '
In a nutshell, that's exactly i
how the Syracuse Nationals feel
even though they've won 10 of
their last 12 games and are whiz
zing along at an 833 clip in the
National Basketball Association.
The Nats' frustration stems
from the fact that the first-place
Boston Celtics, whom they are
trying to overtake in the Eastern
Division race, have won 9 of their
last II starts.
Syracuse, averaging 141 points
in tlie last three games, routed
Ihe San Francisco Warriors, 139
115, Sunday while Roslon knocked
over the New York Knickerbock
ers, 129-123.
John Kerr and Hal Greer each
scored 26 points in pacing the
NaLs tn their fifth straight vic
tory. Syracuse went ahead on
Doiph Schayes' basket within the
first five minutes of the game
and never trailed Ihereal
Chamberlain led Ihe
with 29 points.
The Celtics trailed the Knirks
through nearly three quarters be
fore wrapping up their victory
with a 34-point burst in the final
quarter. Sam Jones was high
scorer for Boston with 21 points
nile Bill Russell added 17 as
well as 10 assists Johnny Oreen
topped the Knirks with 25 points
The IV-troit Pistons poured it
on in Ihe final quarter lo defeat
the SI. Ixvtiis Hawks. 102115. de
spite a :w-point performance by
Hob Petlit.
Pott it . however, could not pre
vent the Hawks from stifferinp
llievr third straight home defeat
even thouch his .Wwinl output
rai-ed his NBA scoring total over"m"1-ir w'n "C"1 n,,,T 10r '"-
000 points (or nine seasons
Bailev Howell netted E points forlnwks to students were otticially
the Pistons and Itav Scott con-
'intuited 21.
A brief flurry nf li-t nwingingj
marked the Cincinnati Ro ais' j
icion over me ixis ,n -
gelc l-akers. Huh Reed of the
Kovals ami Jim Krebs of thelwork
Inkers squared oft in the final! T!te seminar is under tlie di-
quarter Nit no damage was rection nf IV. Donald Rainier nf
done. jUwis and Clark College
Oscar Robertson led Cincinnati! Fadelev is the sponsor of a bill
"home cooking" from the officials
are reluctant to speak out.
They fear being labeled cry-
babies. But the so-called "home
court advantage." to my way of
thinking, is becoming the great
est evil in college basketball. Ac
tually, it isn't a home court ad
vantage. In reality it's a home
officiating advantage.
There is little difference in to
day's gymnasiums. A good team
will play just as wcli on a strange
court as it docs at home under
normal circumstances. The sup
port of a home crowd, I would
guess, should be worth our, five
or six points. But the home court
advantage doesn't end there.
It isn't at all uncommon to see
points at home, then go on the
road and lose to (hat same team
by 15. Thai's a difference of 30
points. Call it whatever you wish,
but I say it's home court officiat
ing. And college basketball goes
right ahead doing nothing about it.
And the game is suffering.
Certainly the officials must be
blamed, but I believe the coaches
created Ihe monster and they're
the only ones who can do anything
z
SAVING LEAP Bob Dwort of Bowlinq Green (Ohiol
leapt to teve the basketball from bouncing out of bound!
at Madison Square Garden in New York. Fred Edelman
of St. John's provides the opoosition. Referee is Lenny
Tof.
SAnfltAr RflrK Lfthhu Sk3rrar
SAI.KM HTIi - Sen Kdward
Fadeley. 1-Kui:ene, Saturday
rapped the "need for secrecy ap
parently felt by some paid lob
byists al Salem."
Kadeley said Thut Mlay niuht he
was barred trom the lobbvisls'
1 port ion of a two-day lee:
isl.it ive
"wits tie said the feminists re-
listed as a -closed section" of
!the seminar.
Kadeley said he was lo'd it was' R,.p ("Union H.nghl. D-Baker.
necessary for Ihe session tn heiVa,d he is getting .sponsors on a
' closed so that live innnyisls coukljresohition to do two things.
he candid in discussing their
'rCilBWaUnu rf iTitT
about it. A great majority of
coaches are wild men on the
bench. They scream like a wound
ed goose very time- a foul is
called against one of their players.
Frequently they go storming to
court's edge to berate the offi
cials. This serves to incite the crowd
against the officials. The end re
sult is that the poor officials, who
would call a foul against their
grandmothers, can be swayed.
Some conferences have taken
steps to correct it. The Atlantic
Coast Conference a few years ago
came up with a ruling that a
coach getting off the bench tn
storm at an official would he
subject to a fine. I don't know
how it worked, or whether it's still
in effect, but to my way of think
ing such a rule is a step in the
right direction.
Unfortunately, the undesirable
conditions are beginning to pre
vail down to the junior high and
high school ranks.
The pressures of coaching and
the necessity for winning have
turned a great many coaches into
wild men.
Sis
J"t Vv
sity of Oregon, be said th e
chances of passage for his bill
appear slim hecaue Ihe lesisla
lure, at times, seems to be a
"society for the protection or
proervation of lobbyist."
Eastern State
arXc fThnnnO
- - -M-
SMJ-.M ITI -K.itm Oregon
won't be downed
It would make lepus Townendi
Oregon's state animal instead of
llie oeaver. and Artemiva TrutVn.
lata the state flower instead of
the (Vegnn grape.
The bill doesn t say that those
are Just the fancy names for the
jackrabhit and sagebnisb
H. light says be hopes lawmakers
from throughout the state will join
:n ssnnsoi if g the measure.
i U'V A,
. I'm
mm
, .h H
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OP HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
In th Matter of th start NINA
EGGSMAN NELSON DKtiud. No. 2-
1M P.
Ai th Administratrix al th titatt of
NINA EGGSMAN NELSON. Dcated, t
havt filed in the Circuit Court of Klam
ath County, Oregon, my final account.
find laid Court has set the 20th dav of
February, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., tor
hearing all obections thereto and set
tlement thereof.
RETA NELSON BARKLEY
Administratrix
Glenn D. Ramirei
Attorney for AdministraTix
437 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 197, Jan. 31. 21. Feb. 4. It.
NO. A3-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF K AMATH
In the Matter of the is late of
MARY MACHAC. Deceased.
Notfee is hereby given thr I have
been appointed Administrator oi the Es
tate of Mary Machac, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said estate
are required to present them to me,
vith proper vouchers, a the office of
Ricnard J. Smith, First Federal Savings
nd Loan Building, 531 Main Street, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, within six months
trom January ll, 1963, which Is the date
oi f-rst publication of this notice.
Charles J. Kucera, Administrator
RICHARD J. SMITH
Attorney for Administrator
13 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
fo. 999, Jan. 21, 3a, Feb. 4. 11.
Probate No. 63
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of
BERT ROBERT ALBERT, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that tha
undersigned has been appointed adminis
trator of the Estate Of bERT ROBERT
ALBERT, deceased, and ell persons hav
ing claims against said estate are direct
ed to present the same properly verified
lo me at the office of Proctor & Puck
ett. Attorneys at Law, 518 Main St re,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within 4 months
from the date hereof.
DATED this 4th day of February. 191.
FRED FLETCHER, Administra
tor Proctor & Pucketf
Attorneys at Law
518 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
NO. 918, Feb. 4, II, IB, 35. 1963.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the under
siqned. Executrix of the Estate of SU
SAN IRENE MARKHAM. deceased, has
tiled her final account and the Honor
able Judge of the Circuit Court ol the
State of Oregon for the County of Klam
ath, has set the 28th day of February,
1963, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. as the
time, end the Courtroom of said Court
ai the place for hearing objections to
said final account.
WILLA MARIE JONES
Executrix
L. ORTH SISEMORE
Attorney for Executrix
No. 909, Jan. 31, Feb. 4, 11, II.
CALL FOR BIDS
Gasoline Dealers
Klamath County School District will
receive sealed bids for gasoline for one
year beginning March 1, 1963.
Gasoline' shall be delivered to pumps
located at the County School Shop, Me
lin School, Merrill School, Henley School,
and Bonanza School. Bids shall exclude
lederal tax.
Bids should be placed In a sealed
envelope plainly marked "Gasoline Bids"
on the outside of the envelope
and sent to Klamath County School Dm
tricf. Courthouse, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Bids will be received up to 3:00 p.m.
on February 31, 1963 at which time they
will be opened at the above address.
Klamath County School District re
serves the right to reiect any or all
bids and to waive any informalities in
bidding.
Klamath County School District
Dale Goode, Clerk
No. tie, Feb. 1. 11, 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
dersiqned, DICK HENZEL, has been, by
order of the Circuit Court of Ihe State
of Oregon for Klamath County, appoint
ed Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment and of the estate of MARY HEN
ZEL, deceased, and that Letters Testa
mentary have been Issued to him. All
persons hnv'nq claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified and with proper
vouchers, to the undersigned at the of
fices of Smith and Card. 538 Main Sireet,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months
from Ihe date of the first publication of
this notice, which publication is the 11th
day of February, 1963.
DICK HENZEL, Executor of th
Last Will and Testament and of
the Estate of Mary Hen it l, de
ceased SMITH tk CARO
Attorneys for the Executor
No. 934, Feb. 11, 18, 35, March 4, 1963.
I NOTICE OF ELECTION
And Annual Meeting
Notice li hereby given mat me ooaro nr
supervlsors of the Pot Valley Soil Con
servation District have ser Thursday, the
14th day of March, 1963. at 7 30 P M.
at th Olene Granqe Hatl, as the time
and place for holding the annual elec
tion tor the purpose of electing one su
pervisor for four year erm to succeed
the expired term of Taylor High, and tnr
the further purpose of holding the an
nual meeting.
Dated this fifth diy of February, 1963.
Taylor Hiah, Chairman
NO. 976, Feb. II, II.
No. aj-s
NOTICE TO CREOITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAVATH
Ira lha Mallar of tha Evlala tit
LOLA FRANCES ORISCOLL. Daaaad.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
am ftra duly aopolnlad. quallflad and acl
inrj cxacutnr of Iria ailala of Lola Francaa
Dritcoll. dacaaaad All parsona fravlnq
clalma aoalnsl taid aitata ara harabv
notifiad to pravant tna aame, wiffi voucrr
ar atfacfiad In fha nwnwr provtdad hv
law. to ma at my offica at ?06 Pir.1
lra Building. Klamath Fall. Ortgsr.
within lia montha of February 11. Ift3.
tha data of tha first publication of thia
noflca.
EDWIN E. ORISCOLL. Eacutor
of tha Ellata OI LOLA FRANCES
DRISCOLL. OKaatd.
Laqal No. a37. Feb. II. II. IS. March 4. It.
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