D. Moyer
Defends
Crown
HONOLULU (UPI) Denny
Moyer. reportedly having weight
prohlems, makes his first defense
of the world junior middleweight
title tonight when he faces Hono
lulu s Stan Harrington.
The state Boxing Commission
Monday turned down the Portland
i Ore.) champ's request to hold
the weigh-in two hours earlier
than stipulated in the contract. It
is vt for 1 p.m., HST IB p.m
EST) today. Moyer had asked to
go on the scales at 11 a.m., local
time.
The limit is 154 pounds.
It will be Moyer'.? first defense
of the crown sine he won it from
the veteran Joey Giamhra last
October. Promoter Sam lchenose
said he expects a capacity crowd
of 5.500 at Civic Auditorium for
Hawaii's first championship bout
in 10 years.
The fight is scheduled to slart
at 2 a.m., EST.
Moyer is regarded as a clear
cut favorite. He has a record of,
38 wins and eight losses, none of
the defeats coming via knockout.
Harrington, a 20-year-old cam
paigner with 58 fights behind him,
is noted as a good puncher but
lacks Moycr's boxing ability. The
challenger will be seeking to go
15 rounds for the first time. He
might use his big punch to try and
end things earlier.
Danny Rodriguez, Mover's
trainer, has scoffed at reports of
Denny s having trouble with the
scales.
"He was down to 156 pounds
after his final workout and will
make the weight easily," Rodri
guez said.
Bui other reports were that
Moyer came to town weighing 160
pounds and had been able to shed
only two of them in the gym. He
has sparred consistently in heavy
sweatsuits despite warm weather
here and appeared in a heavy
rubber suit for his final workout
on Sunday.
The bout shaped up as a wide
oxn affair. Harrington likes to
carry the fight as does Moyer.
"We plan to force the action
(nr 15 rounds." Rodriguez said.
"Denny pressed Giambra nearly
the entire distance and plans to
do the same here."
Ted Kawamura, Harringtons
manager, said that his hoxer was
in "peak condition" and predict
ed a victory.
PAGE It HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. February If, 1963
7 v f
. r. - xV3
mv .... kiii. m.
Oregon
Get At
State, Seattle
Large Berths
By United Press International
Seatlle. Utah State and Oregon
State will comprise half the field
the NCAA far west regional
basketball tournament.
The three independent teams
were named Monday to join the
winner of the Western Athletic
Conference, probably Arizona
State, 'n a first round double-header.
The two games will be played
at McArthur Court in Eugene on
Monday night, March II, accord
ing to H. B. Lee, chairman of the
Western selection committee. Ore
gon Stale will play Seattle and
Utah State the WAC king.
The two victors will collide with
the kings of the Big Six and West
Coast Athletic Conference at Pro
vo, Utah, .March 15-16. The winner
there heads for the nationals.
Seattle's records is now 17-4,
Oregon State's is 14-6. and Utah
Slate's 19-5. Arizona State has a
20-2 mark.
The West Coast Athletic confer
ence and Big Six races are still
dogfights with three teams in the
running bolh loops.
USF (641 is at UOP 0-6 in
the WCAC tonight, but the big
battle is at Oakland Auditorium
where the once beaten quintets of
St. Mary's and Santa Clara col
lide.
Pepperdine 12-51 and Loyola
FULLMER MAKING READY Former middleweight champ Gene Fullmer is under
going interuiv training at the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas for his Saturday at
tempt to regain the title from Dick Tiger of Nigeria. Seconds after this photo was
taken Monday, Fullmer knocked out sparring partner Eddie Hickman, left, of Lot
Angeles, with a right. UPI Telephoto
Current Golfers Can't Last
Long As Old-Timers Played
Candy Spots
To Run Today
ARCADIA. Calil. (UPI) - The
lnng-dclaved winlcr drhut nf tin
beaten Candy Spols was scheduled
to take place at Santa Anita to
d;tv.
Although the Hex C. Ellsworth
s lahle entered Space Skates along
wilh Candy Spots, trainer M. A.
Tenney was definite in his assur
ance at the time he entered the
horses that Candy SKits would
start.
The debut was scheduled in a
$10,000 allowance purse named Ihe
Laguna Beach. II drew a lield ol
eight for the six-furlong test for
3-year-olds.
Ily OSCAR FRAI.EV
DPI Sports Writer
MIAMI UJPli The current-
day stars of golf such as Arnold
Palmer, (!arv Player and Jack
Nicklaus can't hope to last as
long as the old-timers did, for
mer PGA president George Jaco
bus said today.
"It's simply a matter of sup
ply against demand," he insisted
alter winding up the national
baseball players golf champion
ship which is one ol his "babies."
"There have to be new stars
coming over the non.on every
year merely because there are so
many players today and the
purses are so linancially attrac
tive."
Jacobus should know.
For this handsome man wilh
Hie blue eyes and the sleel gray
hair is remembered as the "fa
ther" of professional golf's winter
tour. Today they are playing for
more than a million dollars
prize money.
When I took over after being
elected president of Ihe PGA in
10.13." he recalls with a smile.
'tliey were playing 10 nr 12 win-
ler tournaments for alxiut $.V,000.
Today they pay more than twice
that much in one tournament and
they have one week alter week."
linger Than Any
Jacobus, as, d.ipier and brisk
as he was .10 years ago, was the
first U.S. -born president of the
PGA and it is a tribute to him
that he served longer than any
other head of Ihe pros, being
PGA president for seven consecu
tive years. Another tribute to his
bilily and personality is that he
has been head professional at the
same club in Ridgewood, N.J.,
for 49 years.
Genial George was labeled by
the late Granlland Rice as the
lirst of the "big hitters" of golf.
but he prefers to remember as
his chief contribution having been
the man who started putting the
emphasis on junior goll.
"What belter monument could
any man ever want than my
kids," he said. "For 18 straight
years every kid in my club who
went lo college has been a mem
ber nf his college golf team.
The baseball players tourna
ment was founded by Jacobus,
and the Mrrl. held at Miami
Springs Golf Club, was one nf the
finest, lint George looks hack
fondly on the lieginning when
Babe Ruth and Paul Waner were
among Ihe top rometilors and
fudge Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
the former baseball commission
er, was in annual attendance.
Names Greatest
Ak Jacobus who were tlie
greatest players of all lime on
Ohio State Holds
Key Cage Position
By GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer
Ohio State, bearing a two-sea
son grudge against top-ranked
Cincinnati, held a key position to
day in anticipation of a revenge
battle with the Bearcats in the
196.1 NCAA college basketball
tournament.
The Buckeyes, with the help of
Gary Bradds' .11 points, remained
in a first-place tie with Illinois
the Big Ten Conference race
by subduing Michigan State,
87-77, Monday night.
inois snapped back from a
two-game losing streak to defeat
Purdue, 87-79, and slay in the
running for a tournament berth.
Eight at-large teams, including
third-ranked Loyola of Illinois, al
ready have accepted invitations
to next month's NCAA tourney
The seven others who entered
the 25-team field Monday are
New York University, Colorado
State, Texas Western. Oklahoma
City University, Seatlle, Oregon
State and Utah State.
Accept NIT Bids
The National Invitation Tourna
ment (NIT) corralled three
schools for post-season play Mi
llie fairways and he'll quickly
name Walter Hagcn, Bobby Jones
and Ben Hogan. And he has glow
ing words for three of his pro
teges, namely Byron Nelson, Jug
McSpaden and Jimmy Thomson.
"But you can't ever come right
out and say that anybody of any
one particular era was the best
of them all," he argues. "I feel
that a champion of any era could
have hit the top in any other.
In olhcr words. Hagen or Hogan
or Jones would have been sensa-l A IS) sV M I
tinnal today while Palmer would 1AD W lYlCCT
have been a show-stopper hack
then, too."
The pros score better today be
cause of more finely gloomed
courses, lielter equipment and
longer ball and yet "you have to
consider frame of mind and the
'touch' a man has at one given
moment, he concludes.
But he does hold that Palmer
and his playmates of the moment
can't hope to match Ihe loneevitv
of Ihe Hagens, Joneses and Ho
gans. Because it is the opinion
of Jacobus that golf still is in
its infancy and. with a continua
tion of the rising national econ
omy, there is no telling how
high in the sky is the limit.
S
4
.'
4 ' '
r
,., ...... .... .
' . . ' -
V
X
v
r
1
College
Scores
College Basketball Itesulls
Bv United Press International
FAST
Upsala 87 St. Peter's 86
Boston Coll. 59 Northeastern 5.1
Huston U. 72 Tufts 51
Iiyola i 111. i 70 SI. John's "N.V.i 47
St. Anselm's 88 Merrimack 62
Carnegie Tech 55 Mt. Union 51
Rider 86 Wilkes 57
SOUTH
lnoir Rhyne 84 Wofloid 66
Mercer 45 Erskine 44
iibtun 6.1 Tulane 6t
Hellarmine 84 Marian 71
ItetlK'ook. 104 Savannah St 9.1
Manama 75 Iniisiana St. 71
Vanderbilt 6!t Kentucky 67
Morgan SI 72 Hampton 69
Spring Hill
Mississippi 72 Florida 61
Flotida Southern 96 Rollins 78
Furman 70 Virginia Tech 64
Mississippi St. 86 Georgia 75
IxHiiviana Coll. 9t Howard i.Ma.)
78
MIDWEST
inois 87 Purdue 7W
Entering
Fourth Day
BUFFALO, N.Y. lUPH The
60th annual American Bowling
Congress Tournament went into
its fourth day of activity today
as teams moved in from nol-too-
distant points, each intent on up
setting the leaders.
After Ihe brisk opening weekend
nf ceremonies and with Frank
llokas nf Gary, Ind.. crowned
'Joe Rowler." Ihe tournament
settles down to the work at hand
determining the 1963 champions.
Shakily occupying the various
leaderships today are:
Team Miller llish Life nf Liv
onia. Mich.. 2907.
Singles Dick Hughes. Raltimore.
Md , 674.
Doubles Olio Krueger and Jerry
quinlan. Findlay, Ohio. 1250.
All Events Dick Ward, Carey,
Ohio, IBM).
Booster learns Short T.V., Corn
ing. N Y., 26.10.
13-61 also play in Los Angeles in
a fight between a pair of WCAC
also rans.
The Big Six may not produce a
winner until the final day or it
might even take a post-season
playoff.
Stanford (5-.1) hosts UCL 3-3
Friday and the Bruins meet spoil
er Cal Saturday. Washington (6-4)
has no official conference action.
Both Stanford and Washington
close out their seasons on the
road, while the Bruins are at
home.
Meanwhile, latest unofficial Big
Six scoring statistics showed a
threo-man battle raging.
Gordy Martin of USC has
hooped 169 points in eight games
for a 21.1 average, Walt Hazzard
of UCLA was second with 121 in
six for a 20.2 pace and Stanford's
Tom Dose third with 158 for eight
and 19.7. Rounding out the top
five are Washington's Ed Correll
(15.7) and a tie between Washing
ton's Dale Easley and California's
Camden Wall (14.7).
In Ihe latest West Coast Ath
letic Conference Statistics, Steve
Grary of St. Mary's continues to
roll. He has hit 145 in six games
for a 24.2 mark. Far behind trail
Pepperdine's Harry Dinnel (18.91
USF's Ollie Johnsoit (16.5), Pep
perdine's Bob Warlick (16.01, and
Santa Clara's Joe Weiss ( 15.0 1
Latest UPI ratings showed that
so many of the nation's top 10
were beaten , over the weekend
that Stanford's split with Califor
nia did not harm the Cards'
status.
Stanford, now 14-6, wound up
tied with Ohio State for seventh
place. The Cards were eighth last
week.
But Oregon State, which also
split, was dropped from 10th to
13th. The Beavers also have a
14-6 record. The UCLA Bruins
mysteriously skidded from 15th to
19th. They have a 15-S record andi
were idle last weekend.
In a Coast game Monday night
it was Whitman 73 Linfield 71 in
a Northwest Conference game,
Mickoski
Leads WHL
Scorers
ami (Fla.), Providence and Canf
sius.
Loyola starts tourney play at
Evanston, III., March 11 against
either the Mid-American or Ohio
Valley Conference champion,
while NYU faces another eastern
at-large selection in a triplehead
er at Philadelphia March 11.
Colorado State, Texas Western
and Oklahoma City, as well as
the Southwest Conference titlist,
play in a doubleheader at Lub
bock, Tex., March 9. Seattle, Ore
gon Stale and Utah State, along
with the Western Athletic Confer
ence champion, are grouped for
doubleheader. Date and site
will be announced later.
Providence won the NIT in
1961.
Almost Counted Out
Ohio State had almost been
counted out as a potential rival
for Cincinnati, which surprised
the Buckeyes and Jerry Lucas in
the NCAA championship round
the last two years. And now that.
Cincinnati . has had a 37-game
winning streak snapped, the;
Bucks eagerly await a chance for
a return match.
Bradds has kept the spark
alive as the conference's leading
scorer and the two Illini losses
enabled Ohio State to deadlock
tor Ihe league lead.
Bill Small tallied 32 points for
Illinois against Purdue. His 20
points in the second half helped
overcome a 4.1-:i8 Purdue lead at
intermission and seal litlh-ranked
Illinois' 14lh victory in 18 starts
A stubborn Minnesota team
stayed a half-game back of the
Big Ten leaders as the Gophers
received a 22-point performance
liom Mel Northway in beating
Wisconsin, 72-48.
Loyola Snaps Back
Third-ranked Ixivnla bounced
back from a Saturday loss that
cracked the Ramblers' unbeaten
streak at 21 games by whipping
St. John's of New York, 70-47, but
ninth-ranked Colorado was
knocked out of the Big Eight Con
ference lead when the Bulls were
surprised by Missouri, 60-58.
l.oyola. held to its lowest score
nf the year, hit 28 of .19 foul shots
in defeating SI. John's. Ron Mil
ler tallied 16 points for the Ram
blers, and Jerry Harkness, the
team's leading scorer,
noiols.
Oklahoma Stale look over sole clockcn 41 4 seconas ann nuooipn
possession of the Bis Eight load was urnea at sp""s. boui
when Colorado lost lh e.ime nnlhave done much better time.
!a basket by Missouri's Rav Bob Rudolph felt the Russians had
Icarey wilh seven seconds re lan advantage over him and most
giaimng. Carey scored 19 points i"' fie other skaters from Amcri
lor Missouri, while Ken Charlton. ca and Europe at the Hakone
I w ho had tied the came at 58 all meet
"Thry went up there ahead ol
everybody and got the feel of the
track and the atmosphere," he
said. "They also were not both
ered by tlie high altitude. They
have been trSining at a very high
altitude in Russia and their lungs
have become much more accli
mated ."
I Rudolph came up to Kannzawa
irnore than a week ago to get in
some practice skating. But it was
so crowded with Japanese skaters
I that he went to nearby ljkc
iSuwa instead
I "About all
this,
v V J
ONLY HURTS FOR LITTLE WHILE And you think you
got troubles. This pained expression appeared at high
school wrestling tournament at Waverly. The boy won
dering how he got into this situation is Roy Crandall of
Oelwein. He lost the match. UPI Telephoto
American
Skater
Ready
KARUIZAWA. Japan iUPH -A
speedy American sprinter from
Illinois hopes to use tips picked
up from Russia's world champion
speed skater, Evgcny Grishin, to
wrest the 500 meters speed skat
ing crown Irom tlie Russian in
the world championships here this
week.
"We're just two-tenths of a sec
ond apart, really." said Edward
Rudolph Jr., Northhrook, III..
an interview with United Press
International.
Rudolph and Grishin are old
foes on Hie track hut "good
friends" olf the ire. having com
peted against each other in three1
previous meets.
Grishin look first place in an
international meet at Hakone. .la-
put in 15iPan- lavl wecscnu mm uuuuipu
jlinished second. The Russian
Brosnan Holding
Out On Cincinnati
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
It looks like Jim Brosnan, who
made headlines a few years back
with "the long season." is going
to make 'em again with "the long
wait."
The big Cincinnati relief pitcher
made many a face in baseball
turn red when he published "The
Long Season," an inside look at
the game, in 1960. Jim has fore-
saken the Shakespearean bit this
winter but now he's making
throats gulp in the Cincinnati
front office because of his con
ception of what a pitcher with a
4-4 record should earn.
It looks like Jim is going to
be our tough man," said General
Manager Bill Dewitt of the Reds
Monday alter announcing the
signing of 21-game winner Joey
Jay. "He definitely doesn't like
the contract we sent him.
Brosnan had a 10-4 record in
1961, when Ihe Reds won the Na
tional League pennant, and prc-
sumbaly was cut $.000 or $4,000
on the basis of his inferior show
ing in 1962.
Jay, ace of the Cincinnati pitch
ing staff for Ihe last two years,
signed for an estimated $5,000.
He said he thought he could
achieve a third straight 20-viclory
season and added, "On paper it
looks as if the club has improved
itself especially with the addi
tion of Al Worthington."
Larry Sherry, another relief
star whose .work fell off a bit in
1962, accepted a small pay cut
from the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Sherry, tlie Dodgers' 1959 World
Series hero, was in 58 games w ith
a 7-3 record and 3.20 earned run
average last season. He signed
for around $22,000.
The Milwaukee Braves
announced the signing of pitcher
Ron Piches, a 27-year-old right
hander who was 3-2 with the
Braves before being shipped to
Toronto where he finished 9-4.
HOLIDAY LEAGUE
Klamath Hflrrfwonrf A M ?D
Pfflce Amtxilanct S M
KC "'J 34' i
Thoma Lumber Co. S31 1 3' i
Dvii Flviifl A 4 0 .
Snack Coi'ee Snn fl
Klamath Hardwoort ft K
Klamalh Fain Creamery ' , y j
Aralum Window H .Si
Canvas Cushion Shoo 3.1 ' j S4' nJ
F FaO Fre.qht J Ai
C Floor Covering 7 4
Feb. 11 results:
Thomas Lumber Co.-KC ? J
KC Floor Cov.-KF FaO Ft 5 1
KF Creamery-Canvas Cushion 3 1
Peace Ambulance-Snack cotiee 1 3
Aralum-Kt. Hardwood A l 3
Davit Flying A-KI. Hardwood R 1 1
High team Qame. Kiamam Harnwona b
hiqh team series. Klamath Hard
wood A ItV: high ind. game, Don flnrtqe
righ ind. series, Don Bridge Si.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Klamath Gun
Club Holds
Sunday Meet
Tlie Klamath Gun Club held its
weekly shoot Sunday at the Wocus
Flat club grounds.
They shot 50 rounds at 16 yards
with John Lichtenstern and E. H.
Cahoon tied at 49. They then shot
for the Handicap Trophy with
Lichtenstern finishing the day with
a total of 98.
The next target was the Back-
ers-Up and Continental for steaks
with Nelson Reed, Miller and Lich
tenstern winning the steaks.
The shooters will be shooting
for the Nelson Reed Handicap
Trophy next Sunday. Non-mem-
liers arc invited to come out to
Ihe gun club on Wocus Flats Sun
day at 10 a.m. and participate in
the trap shoot.
I with a free throw, paced Colo
rado with 20 points.
an
1AST
NIGHT
Du'M Equal
MAR Mrk
Oregon Food
Market Ba'
Score tor the day;
I Lichtenstern
E Cahoon
i Osvi.
3. Green
E Kent
P W a thews
W.nter
Wilier
V. MOflre
N. Reed
J. Catalnnn
R. Smith
L. Hamilton
J. Wiessenback
J. Hilton
P. Zahniser
M. Hanscom
i-vdi. Hdcp.
U-7i T4-JS
77S
H-74
71-23
77-7
77-70
77-73
73?.l
J 1-3.1
Tc?n
20-7.1
77-n
73-7
J371
70-77
73 J
77 -'.'3
Tt-7 97
33-21 ?
73-7J H
30-21 $1
71-70 m
71-72 m
1-71 11
13-1 7 71
41
Kerr
Wtrth
Kerr
Fredrick
77-30
3'-M
17
el
Ruse:
K Amimrnl
Laurat Beauty Far
WOTM
I accomplished by Zl cTW
he said, "was to pick up a "mo lm
A I
Kv I nitrd Prm International
Nick Mickoski of San Francisco
held nolo hi Wftclorn Hnrkcv
7 Christian Rim. 72'ri)1!w wl)rlnB ,,a( ,(Xav, hut
look out for Vancouver's Phil
Malnney.
Malnney was setting an all-time
record pai-o when he was side-
I lined by an miurv. He returned I S.W JOSf., Cam. HPH-Davey
'last week and picked up two! Moore. Springfield. Ohio.
assists in four c.imes uppra n i-.s mi- - --- t - noo ,
I I.... .... i . i. i. . i.i'celrs is load cold I went to the hospital miMn
l-..n.....l... ,11. ."nil..,!.. ......it. ...r,, ; in - m.l t.A vnmi mwlii'inP t p' C
. ,,i,.iti, .,,iiiH' ,i, .l,H' CS. fW ........ .. ..K -rt .1. ,n ni.i f 1.1.W U1I II 'III IIO IV "'.
Xavier lOhw 9 Villa Madonna a ,. .. .- .t Mum i.w UaOtinctnn nWumned I wasn't leelinc Ihe greatest at
- l'.iiiii m mi-a I .irinu-iiaf-i n - - ...
Howling (iieen 67 Noire Dame 58 l, ,j -...i. vu.M-r nl it'larence James. 158
Ohio St 87 Michigan St. 77 !c..'i. ...... ...j .. a ..iCaiif. liv.
iilh 6.1 points in 4:1 games
I Fielder's 54 assists easily top
lh.it department while Mtckiki's
X coals aKo led tlie league
; Portland ciwlie IVn Head is tlie
nnlv n..!m,,W tlw. Urn with! lTIIU'V V V 1 PI '-I Irfrnd. , ,v "
nntlcr a 50 m.irk and lie has a inc champion Ken Rosewall of
''tinr 259 iwniil. I Australia has taken ocr Ihe lead
4.'
5R
Com! 10 COttll Sl(lr 4.1 4S
KlnmAth Rrick & T.lr 47 44
PsciliC Motor Triir,nq 40', 47',
ConOlidAted Frtiqht J41 i AV :
Ppb IB rnulln
Oreqon Food Varl SsiVpl I ft
Kl Brlr-P wo'or Tryrh. 4 ft
Duf's-Comt to C04it stor 4 0
Conoidlt! r-rnoht.VSV Vtit I J
High team g4mt. Oregon Pood
Sigrt tfm wnei. Oreaon Food J01S.
h,Oh Ind qom. Chuck Kimhol Jtl, high
Mid. stnei. Jim Wfhb fttl.
MOOSE M LEIIU(
W
Indiana 72 Iowa 71
Omaha 67 SI Benedict's iK.in.i 58
Missouri 60 Colorado 58
Northwestern fi.1 Michic.in 62
tigsliurs 77 SI John's iMinn
Minnesota 72 Wisconsin 48
SOl'THWKST
Oklahoma 84 Nebraska 77
Dallas I'. 69 St F.dward's tlV'
Texas West 84 W Texas St
Abilene Christian 68 Valand
West
Whitman 7.1 l.inlield 71
l
Rosewall Leads
Tennis Tour
in Suwa. and look some melicine
Richmond.! the Hakone meet. But I (eel pret j
tv ctHid now ."
Rudolph said his Russian com
petitor has helped me xerV
much"
"How'.'' he was asked. j
"Well, he has helped me on the:
corners. That's were I seem to
he weakest and he is ery good
at thai He has been very help-:
lul."
1
S3
SI
'rto-Lad Lsu'a ufy
Me Car Wfl 4. rtOTv fi
4. Nvhachl Closer F.r r.
3. Amidont t, Rutell Ciat
VuMC 1 . K Amusement J
Hqh tearr
game. E i'mf
I'ti. Eant P
0me. Wedo-Lar-d 7(1 V
fao-La"d 7707 hmh
i.rjh
BANTARa GIRLS LEAGUI
pro-1
JAM AR V MOVKS I P
IM NKl!. Kla I IM' -Jrfnuarv
h,is nitnrd into
Kr.ink i notl f Ism Anjjolrs twi.iy m this tir 5 .Wnty
svnl a kihk! dral of timo in llw fpssional tennis tour.
vtully ho ,i -t wM'k to up hist Uoscwlldetoiitixl I, ins ;n nf
t.ital lo U inimtlos, or hotlrr Chili. R-.l. Monday nmht to tn-
th.ui tun fu!! eanics, of fnivi;iTas his tour record lo six vic-
-Mdolmo timr 'tnrirs and luo luos onr vutnrv
1 Thnp moit no fc.imo Monday hrttt-r than I hp m.irk of Many Kl'iiK.NK l!M' The ute s
iVn nicht SjHikar is at Vam-otivpr Mai-Kay of PaUon. Oho, who Inst top two hifih . hool haskcthall
filth. and Portland at Cakarv lomchl (to Kail Hiuhhol. M-9 tisims. North and South Kiucne.
Top Cage Teams Z
Meet Tonight
LwC.V H
LO'ttjr
UnttrthaMe
Odd Pain
Ueu'5 M
7. U"S'r,
I. Old 0. L
LEGAL NOTICE
PRORATE NO H7-H1
rJOTICe TO CPEDITOOS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
T ME STATE OP OREGON
POR THE COUNTY Of- K L AM ATM
IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATF
OP JOHN FORGTV. Deceased
Notice is hereby aven tht the w6r
'0"ed h ber aDOOinted ewecutw nf
the Estate of John Forqty. deteawj.
the Circuit Court f Klamath Countv.
Oregon, and that all person having
claim agint ad estate are herehe
notified to oreseit the same to aid eec
utor t the o"'C of Varvienbero a"1
Coe. Suite ?ci U"dervood Buitdirtej,
Klamath Fait, Oreqon. toqether with
orooer vouchers, within m months of
the date of the first publication of thit
notice, wh.ch n the 79th day of January,
1163.
PAV'0 1 VANDENiPRG, JR.
E ecutor
VandenberQ and Cr
tforrtevs at Law
SlJ'te ?OJ UnderwrWt Bu'ldir-g
Kiamaih Fans. O-on
No 1M, Ja" 7. Fes 5. tj. 19
no -t3 pPOBair
NOTICE TO CREDITOR'
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
I" the Matter 0( h Eit1 ot
WILLIAM d Clark. Oeteaed,
Notice is hereby g.ven that I a
heen arjoomfed Eecutri of the Este'e
it W.Hiam O Oa-d. deceied A'l oe--stMis
haying c'aims aaairtt iad ea'a
are required to O'es n1 them to me,
with o"or vouchers, at WYi van S'-ee'.
K iamah Paitf. O-egon. w-thm mnntm
f'Om Jar. J Ifl) h-ch is th 0l M
first publication of 'hi. not ce
f'M F C'ar, Eiecut'n
AHn f, f.tft(h,fr
A(tor-,f tnr E ecu-iw
NO KJ, jr, ;t, Fb S, ij, it
tem gamf
frt-Kf Waits 70
RK lJl RKS Ml M'l.K
NOTICE
ANN
-s h
t an O''1
Oc ELECTION
L V E E T i N "
us ai;kij ' i pi
said Miindav
JUST BEFORE THE WINNER With oigM t.condi left,
nit a S8-58 dtidfock At Colum-
Miiiouft Univeriity'i Riy
Bob Crtrflv Qett tt to link qame winninn baikitt to braril
bia, Mo., Monday ntght At thu Mmouri Tigein uptot Big Eight Uddtir and ipvsnth
nationally rankfld Colorado, 60-58. Milt Mul!fr (131 tries desperation block. Carey
got 19 points against Buffi. (JPI Telephoto
plrti-c amoiK Dm I'.W P(.. n.w i IVrlland rntrn the week' ac-J Uor. pand !am ama- (n'.ltdf timht in a came expected Anielo Uiker
mnors by vulue of ht M.SiiO ti it:r to pnts ahead ot Sanjteur thampmn of '. as firm- to riiaw Biw tn tnnun fan( to t.'wt tar ctwrd
nrsl-pl.u-e nnih in tlie m-ent Krainiv-n and up on Ujly m control ail the way in He- Mt Arthur Court. re-ir.jured a pulled ham-trim;
Tuoon 0Mn loumamrnt. Janu-1 Xncele n the hrvlic Smthrnjfcahni AihIit Cttmenrt nf Spam,; s,uth won an eai lire tame 'nniM e in hi let! cz und.n
ary now ha, earnol com-'DiMon S-.V in the other .mi!e matin g, but the Hichlandem 'later re-1 when he -dipped while hitins one
pflred with h- top wiimin! of i Vattle hoM.- a two-poiiU eUejRoMa;! and Liver won the! earned ton Mvt in the roaches :nf h's children at home West ha
tfl.Tip r ha Iked up by Uary Play-j-n Va-tMixef in the Northern idonhles nrr C.meno and a.po!! and hoat a IV record The-mi.vd the la.t eizht Iwiker
fr 'Uwp jt4-12 ! Axemen ae J.V.t for the season :?mr hetause of the !nnir
e V8"lav r-e
V .1'a"d C-'-r)e Mail, ai t,rrm
T.ie r ate ( ho.3.9 "-e aua' f-.-v
icr' esi " " T', 0 im,, H(.r,
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