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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1963)
HERALD AND BIO MONSTERS LEAGUE BANTAM BOVI W Gallant Men (jn&tnkabfu P'nbostcs A i Iff -oops Red Devils J3 11 21 Eagles H 13 Results: Gallant Men 3. Red Devils 0; fcagi 2. Alley-oops lj Unstrlkablet 2. PmboitefS 1. High leam game. Gallant Men M4; high team series. Eagles 1164; hign Ind. game. John Sowell Iff,' high Ind. aeries, John Sowell 307. SATELLITE LEAGUE V Javhawk Oils AC 32 Clean Linen & Supply Ha'ays Hereford U.S. National Bank SW ate land Wheels Bank of Klamath Fill! Lucca Cafe Drews Mamtor 56' 53'. I 31 42 i Al n' Dale Motors Crater Lake Machinery 79' j ?',, March 4 results: So. Ore. Ins. 3. Haleys Hereford 1; Bank ol K. Falls 3, Jayhawk 0ls I; Mannies Drlve-ln 3. Al 'n' Dale Mtr. 1; Drews Manslore 3, Crater Lake Machinery I; U S. National Bank 7, Clean Linen & Supply 2; Skateland Wheels Lucca Cafe t. High team gam, Clean Linen Sup' ply 901; high team series. So. Ore 2534; high Ind. game. Al A Id rich 724; high Ind. series, Les Gardner 574. MOOSE MA'S LEAGUE W L Russell Glass 62 34 K. Amusement 55 41 Snarkie Car Wash 55 41 So. Ore. Music 54 42 WOTM 57 44 Lauras Beauty Fair 50 46 Bon Baiaar 47 49 Medo-Lend 45 51 Amidons 45 SI Parks Cabinet 38 51 Bings Cafe 37 59 Nvbacks Flower Fair 36 60 March 4 results: Sparklt Car Wash 4, Lauras Beauty Fair 0; Amidons 4, Ny- backs Flower Fair 0; Russell Glass 3. K. Amusement I; Bings Crt 3. Parks Cabinet l; 5o. ore. Music 2, Bon B' zaer 2i WOTM 2, Medo-Land 2. High team game, Amidons S?5j high team series, Amidons 2lB3j high ind. game. Virginia Babcock 195f high Ind. series, Hazel Hanscam 509. -EBSEJ you can own lor under $50 a month -oven with Its superior room, rid and power... you flooit flush with door sills-no damp, dirt collectinj "tloor wells"... you with the to jo jo ol its super conomical Six. (For only S9 to S17 a month more, you take your pick ol 4 other engines, Including a super charged V8 that topped 130 mph) all other U.S. cars with an eiclusiv lilesaving option -racing-type disc brakes... the same basic construction as a Rolls-Royce (all-welded steel body en top ol a separate, steel-girder frame)... you with no-cost extras like padded t upholstered dash, vanity make-up mirror, 2 speed electric windshield wipers, direct-reading Instrument dials! you'd like a car like that? There's only ONE PLACE te get it See your LARK dealer. Studebater OOIPOUTIOI Boieo en convwfehwwf i6 month p0 PAGE-ll mm NEWS, Klamath Fallf, Ore. Ores JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE W The Llmber-ups 40 Pin Poppers 31 Rolling Pint 37 27 Lucky Strikes 3 ? Bowlers Four 34 30 4 Fouler i 3? 37 Pelicans 72 47 Gutter Busters V. 4 Results: Bowlers Four 2, Lucky Strikes 2; Roling Pins 3, Pelicans I; Pin Poq pers 3, Gutter Busier I; The Limber ups 3, 4 Fowlers I. High team game, Pin Poppers 714; high team series, Lucky Strikes; high ind. game, Barbara Schweigerf 169j high ind. teriet, Shirley Eck 467. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W Dulft Eaueiiien M & R Market Oregon Food Market Basket Klamath Brick & Tile Pacific Motor Trurk.ng Coast to Coast Stores &mm t .-V4 f : kMoiir Hum EquaHiers 7, M & Market 2; Oregon F-ood Stores 3, M kel Basket 1; Klamath Brick & Tlfe Coast to Coast Stores 0; Pac. Mtr Truck. Co. 3, Consolidated Freight I High team game. Klamath Brick Tile 976; high team series, Klamath Brick and Tile 2833 1 high Ind. game, Bob Sorlein liUi nign ino. series, hod loss HOLIDAY LEAOUE W Klamath Hardwood A Peace Ambulance KC Thomas Lumber Co. Snack Coffee Shop OaviS Flying A Klamath Falls Creamery Klamath Hardwood B 79 76' ' 3S" 54' j 37' 46' 1 4i',j Aralum Window Canvas Cushion Shop 34' i KP hast Freight KC Floor Covering Results: Aralum Window & Door 2. Davis Flying A 2; Peace Ambulance 3. Thomas Lumber Co. I; KC Floor Cover ing 7, Klamath Falls Creamery 2; Hardwood A 3, Kl. Hardwood B 1; Snack tone 5 hop 3, k. Halls Fast Frclghl I; kc j, canvas cushion shop i, High team game. Snack Coffee Shoo 135; high team series, Klamath Hard' wood A 2975; high Ind. game. Cliff Stem- nr 232; nign ind. series. Cliff Stemier 631 HOLIDAY JUNIOR LEAGUE W L Hypophrenks 49 19 Witch Doctors Wood Hogs DeMalay No. 4 39 29 35' 32' Figureless 5 Fumbling 5 38' 1 39') Top Dogs 77 41 No Talent 25 43 March 9 results: Hypophrenlcti 4, Fia- ureless 5 0; Fumbling 5 3, No Talent 1; witcn uocrori 3. DeMoiay No. 4 1 ; Top Dogs 3, Wood Hogs 1. High team game, Hypophrenkl 956; high team series, Hypophrenks 2758; nign ino. game. Rex Reed 215; high mo. series. Hex Reed 373, Drysdale To Pitch Game Today VEHO BEACH, Fla. UPl) - Pitcher Don Drysdale, the 25 Rome winner, was slated (or his first competitive action of the spring today when the Los An gles Dodgers turn out lor an other intra-sqiiad game. Manager Walt Alston drove his team through an 11-inning work out Monday without a break to bring the Dodgers total innings of squad play to 29. The Durochcr Dandies won the two games, 9-2, and 4-2, over the Dresscn Drag ons. Eloven players went all the way through both meetings Hon Fair ly, Nate Oliver, Don Zimmcr. Frank Howard, Tommy and Wil lie Davis, Ken McMullen, Dniyl Spencer, Johnny Wcrhns, Bill Haas and Roy (Jleason with only veterans such as Wnlly Moon Duke Snider and Jim Gilliam ex cused after the first contest. Sandy Koufax pitched three in nings for tho Drcssen club in the oK'ncr, gave up only one hit and an unearned run. He was mixing his breaking stuff with an occas mnal fast ball and, while his con trol was off in spots, he showed no signs of favoring either h i s arm or the left index finger which put him on the sidelines last July. Mickoski Leads Scoring SEATTLE (UPI) San Fran Lsco wingmnn Nick Mickoski picked up five assists in two games to maintain his lead in the Western Hockey League's individ ual scoring race, according to statistics released today. In games through Sunday, Mic koski had 35 goals and 44 assists for 79 points, four more than Se attle's (luyl- Fielder, who has 13 goals and (3 assist. lx)s Angeles' Jlmcc Carmichael and Vancouver's Phil Maloney were tied fur third with 74 points each. In the goal-scoring department, Buddy Boone of Vancouver has moved into the lead. Boone had 37 goals In 57 games. Mickoski's 35 goals put him in second. Fielder's B assists was tops in Ui.it department. Portland's Don Head continued as the league's most efficient goal keeper. In 60 games ho had al lowed 159 goals (or a 265 av erage. Frank Aniett of Los Angeles had the most time in the penalty box, 135 minutes in 57 games, Hope Lutheran Top LDS Ward Hope Lutheran downed the Lat ler-day Saints' First Ward Mon day night in a YMCA Chun Lea cue basketball game. John Tucker and Dennis Goo ing lea tlie losers lUi seven points each while Tele Lal'ierre topped the winners with 18 while Gary Dufree copped seven. Tuesday, March S. 1963 Pagnotti Bowlers Leading BUFFALO. N Y. a'PIi The reign of .Saratoga Lanes of Maple wood, .Mo., was ended Monday night when the Pagnotti Coal Co, learn ol old rorge. Pa., moved into first place in the regular dwi ion of the American Bowling Congress tournament. Robert Bavitz. who fired fifti, and Stanley Williams, with 6M, led the Scranton area team to a 3,111 total that ousted Saratoga Lanes, which had held first place since rcb. 2.1. Tbe Manlewnwl team fell to secnd with a 3.031 aggregate. Alio in the regular team divi sion, Corino's Market ol Soctia N.Y., climbed to third place with 3,011. Top scorer was George So- rella with a three-game 692. In classic action, the Bardahl team of Buffalo, N.Y., got off to the best tlirec-gamc start in that series by firing SWA. The Bar dahl pinmen will bowl their last three-game block tonight. Edward Charlton of Springfield III., rolled his best scries in 30 years of bowling to tic for third place in the regular singles divi sion of the minor events. Charlton, a 54-year-old cteil:, compiled 703 to boost him next to Bill Palovick of Byram, Conn.. who rolled a 703 last week. Ron Hatcm of Lawrence, Mass., still heads the regular sinjj.es with 707 rolled last Friday. In the classic doubles, George Hillick and Joseph Sclego of Scran ton, Pa., took seventh place with 1,23. Two Giants Not In Camp With Kings PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - Only two San Francisco Giants were not in camp today following the arrival of outfielder Matty A'ou and pitcher Bobby Bolin. The arrival and signing of Ihe diminutive Matty was expected and routine, but the arrival of the huge Bolin was a happy sur prise. It had been thought that Bolin would not be discharged from the Army for another month. "NolxMly is happier than I to have Bobby back so soon," said manager Alvin Dark. 'Except me," Bolin added quickly. The hard-throwing Bolin, whose fast ball can match anybody's for velocity, was 7-3 for the National League champs last year and reg islercd five saves. Giants still absent include Juan Mnrichal and Orlando Cepeda Muriclial, who won 18 games last year, is expected in camp iny day now. Alou claimed that Muriclial had swollen up to around 220 pounds, which if true would mean ho was 40 pounds overweight. Ainu said maybe he was exag gerating, but insisted "Juan is fat like rabbit. Maybe not exactly 220 pounds, but much heavier than when the season ended last year." 'epedn is a different story. Or lando lias not budged from his Puerto Rico home and vice presi dent Chub Feeny planned another telephone call to him today. JCNc Vjm ? I I k PATTERSON SPARS Ex-champion Floyd Patterson yes tht big fitt of sparring mat Ray Lopet during th first day of training at his Miami camp. Floyd chosa Tropical Park Rac Track as the sit of his training camp for next month's fight with Sonny Liston. UPI Telepholo WHERE DID IT GO That is what Montreal Canadiens' goalie Jacques Plante and teammate Terry Harper 125) are thinking as puck (upper right) bounces off Plante Minnesota's Sam Mele Thinks Twins lMay Be' ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Man ager Sam Mele doesn't say yes and doesn't say no but he docs say maybe to the blunt question of whether his amazing Minneso ta Twins can take the world champion New York Yankees this year. The Twins astounded every one, including me Yankees, ny finishing second last year. The natural question people are ask ing Mele now is whether they can beat the Yankees. "Let's be realistic," says the Minnesota manager, "the Yan- kocs are no pushovers for any one. They had an off - year last season and still won. "By the same token, I certainly am not pessimistic. We have some fine looking ball players on tins club. Who knows? No one expected us to finish as high as wo did last year. I'm not saying the Yankees can't be beaten. And if they can be, I think this the club that can do it." Bristle With Power The Twins are bristling with power with such men as Harmon Killcbrcw, Bob Allison, Vic Pow cr, Richie Rollins and Jim Lem on, who appears completely re covered from shoulder surgery. Minnesota's pitching staff, bul warked by 20-ganic winner Cumi In Pascuul, isn't half bad cither although it tends to be prrdom inantly left-handed. Ten of the 18 pitchers on the roster arc south paws as well as two others who are in camp for a look. Three of the left-handers who figure to be starters along with Pascuul are Jim Kaat, Jack Kra- lick and Dick Stigman. Kaat had an 18-14 record last year, Kralick won 12 games and lost 11, and Stigman was the most pleasant surprise of all , 'It " t" . i. ' J Able To winning 12 games and dropping only five. Two other starting pitchers may come from among holdovers Lee Strange and Joe Bonikowski and rookies Gerry Arrigo, Garry Roggenburk and Fred Lasher. Seeks Righl-Hamlers "Everyone says we're weighed down with left-handed pitchers." Boog Powell Looks Ahead To By OSCAR FRALEY DPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI) John (Boor) Powell, the Mickey Mantle of the Baltimore Orioles, looked ahead to a good season today on the theory that the sophomore jinx hit him when he was a fresh man under baseball's big top. Boog is the 21-ycar-old giant who came up to the Orioles after being, like Mantle, a sensational high school athlete. He had the same brand of power, too, hit ting a 508 foot home run.. Hut six times injuries forced him to the sidelines and tile six foot, three inch 235-pounder played in only 97 games during last year's elongated season. Jinx Followed Powell "I had bad luck all year." said Victory Tourney Underway The Maury Macs, winners of the regular season scheduled in the Victory League basketball sea son, enter tho City Elimination Tournament tonight against the Bon Vivantes. The Maury Macs won the crown with a 13-1 record. Hal's Sport Shop was second with a 12-2 mark. Gun Store 11-3, Bible Bap tist and Bon Vivantes each 6-8. Dick Reedcr's 5-9. O.K. Puckett 2-10 and the Lost River DeMoiay 1-13. Bon Vivantes heat Bible Bap tist in a playoff Monday night and won by 38-31. Ron Marvin led the winners with 13 points. The Gun Store downed Hal's in the first round of the City Tourna ment, 45-3H. with Jimmy Kerr leading both clubs with 24 points for the winners. The winner of the Maury Mac-Bon Vivantes' game tonight will play the Gun Store for the city title. Tonight's game is at 6 p.m. in the Klam ath Auditorium. Henley Remains Atop A-2 Poll PORTLAND il'Pl'- North Eu gene again was the unanimous choice lor first place today among 'Oregon's class A-l high school basketball teams in the Journal coaches' poll. Marshall of Portland moved in to second place ahead of South Eugene, which was third. OUters. , in order, were Pendleton. Astoria South Salem. Medford. Tigard. and Milwaukie and Crater tied for ith. Henley High again led the A 2 poll followed by Pleasant Hill. Elmira. Central. Seaside. Facie j Point. Coquille. Vale, and Philo- math and Newport tied for 9th. during the Black Hawk attack In the second period of ?ame in Chicago Monday night. Hawks are Murray Bal our 18) and Bill Hay (II). Game ended in a 2-2 tie. UPI Telephoto Displace Mele declared, examining the club's roster. "I can't see where that is going to handicap us to any great extent. Naturally, we're looking for some more right-handed pitching but we're not barring the door to any left handers." Mele realizes there is a gener al tendency to consider the Top Year the massive young man with the blond crew cut hair. "I'd just get straightened out and I was back on the table again. There's no use of worrying about it, but I sure hope I can stay off the injury list this year. Powell did have more than his share of injuries. He was batting .279 in May when the streak started, sprain ing his wrist sliding at Cleveland and missing four games. Nine davs later in Detroit he suffered a deep bruise of the left thigh and missed nine games. Then he was beancd by Bud Daley in New York on June 11 and missed six games. Bronchial congestion sidelined him July 4 in Chicago; he hurt his right shoulder diving for a hall July 17 and again went out of action and then, in early Sep tember at Cleveland, was spiked breaking up a double play and missed seven games. "I'm not conscious of it, but it's a possibility that I might have been pressing, trying too hard." he admitted slowly. "Breaking into the majors was a lot harder than I thought it would be. The pitching and everything else was tougher than I'd imag ined." Played Football Too H was a frank admission by the man whose very size made him a much sought after football and baseball prize before he graduated from Key West High School. A natural athlete to boot. Boog was a tackle on two straight state football championship teams and a first baseman on the base ball team that won the state championship in his senior year One of his grid teammates was George Mira, passing star of the University of Miami. Powell passed up football schol arship odors to move right into organized baseball, hitting .351 at Bluefield in 1959 and .312 at Fox Cities in 1960. But at Rochester in 1961 he really hit his stride with 32 homers ami a .321 aver age. It was at Rochester that he met and married Janet Swinton and they are expecting a new lit tle Powell in June. Even as a freshman in the ma jors. Boog fully demonstrated his Kwer. Twice he hit two homers in one game and he was the first man to hit a ball over the center field hedge in Baltimore's Mem orial Stadium, that tape measure job which went 469 feet on tliei fly. He walloped six home runsContraCTS Fill in one 13 came period and was keenly disappointed in his total nil onlv 15 home runs and a .24.! ' average on the season. "But maybe things will even up this year." he said philosophical ly. "Maybe I can turn that soph omore jinx right around into 1 1 something good." The Orioles think he can. That ! big bat is one of the reasons they think the michty Yankees can be beaten bv them. Yankees Twins' success of last year as temporary condition and that his club will be watched especially closely this year to see whether or not it slips backward. Third baseman Rich Rollins and second baseman Bernie Al len, both of whom had brilliant seasons last year, will be watched particularly closely by most fans. Here To Stay I wouldn't worry about either of those two boys, Mele said They're here to stay. Rollins has come into camp with a won derful attitude he wants to do even better than he did last year and Allen feels the same way." Rollins hit 16 homers last sea son, drove in 96 runs and wound up with a .2!)8 batting average after hitting over .300 for most of the year. Allen had 12 hom ers, 64 RBI's and a .269 mark Mele isn't worried about short stop with Zoilo Versalles on hand m about first base with Vic Pow er there. And with slugging Killebrew Allison and Lenny Green in the outfield, plus Lemon, he's quite satisfied with that department also. He also has one of the best catchers in the business in Earl Battey. "Just say I'm quietly confi dent," says Mele. It's easy to see why. Steinke Back From Training EUGENE lUPIi - Clayton Steinke, Oregon distance runner from South Salem High School, has returned from New Zealand where he has been training for the past two months. He said, "1 don't know whether I can break 4:20 in the mile, but I know I can go 30 miles w ithout any trouble." Steinke has been working out under New Zealand National Coach Arthur Lydiard along with runners Peter Snell and Murray Halberg. Coach Bill Bnwerman of Oregon said Steinke's immediate program would include considerable speed work. Beavers Turn Toward Oregon CORVALL1S aPl - Orccon State's basketball team turned its attention to Oregon today although its important playoff game with Seattle was only six days away. The Beavers face Oregon a Eugene Friday and here Saturday night. The two teams are 1-1 in their series so far this season. Oregon State now is 17-7 for the year and ranks 15lh in tlie latest UPI coaches' poll. L&C's Boutin PORTLAND (rPI'Iim Boutin. who already had a sprained an kle, got the flu Monday. Coach Jim (kxklard said he still hoKd his Lewis and Clark ha.-ket-hall star would he ready in time (or next week's N.UA tournament n Kansas City. Boutin, a fi-5 are from Powers, sat out most of last WTek's playoff series with Ore;on Collese of Education because ol the ankle injury. Thinclads Starting Early LOS ANGELES a'PIi- Track and field performers are starting a year early in planning their competition leading toward t h e 1964 Olympics which may find Jim Beatty running in the 5.000 meters instead of the metric mile. Beatty, America's top miler and Sullivan Award winner, starts in creasing his distance this weekend in the Chicago Daily News In door Games to two miles. Coach Mihail Igloi told the Southern California Track and Field Writers and Coaches Association Monday. Igloi, the former Hungarian fo'-h who 5 rrf'ipr with de- miler. said the slim runner may point for the 5.0S0 meters at Tok-! yo because this country had sev eral outstanding milers like Jim Grelle. And before he finishes compct- 11. g this (all, Beatty will run 10, 000 meters at least one time, Ig loi said. Bob Pierce of Southern Califor nia, w ho has an early-season hur dle mark of 14.0 seconds, said he hoped to equal or better his mark of 13.8 in the high sticks this sea son but would have as his even tual goal the 400 meter hurdies, a top Olympic event. Bill Davis Captures Trap Shoot The Klamath Gun Club held its weekly shoot Sunday despite cold, windy weather, at the Wocus Range. The shooters fired the 16 - yard events and included in the first 25 at 16 yards, the four high scores were entered in the Ore gon Journal Telegraphic trapshoot which began this week and will continue for the next five weeks. Following the 16-yard shoot, the club shot for the David Robin son Handicap with Bill Davis win ning the second leg on it with a score of 97. 16-yard Handicap Total B. Davis 33-25 ifl 24-25 .9 97 E. Kent 24-2145 21-2546 91 P. Mathews 25-24 19 19-3039 88 J. Wtighl 20-2545 23-3043 88 P. Miller 21-2041 23-2346 87 N. Reed 20-2040 22-3446 86 D. Green 23-2043 18-1735 78 L. Hamilton 21-1940 17-1936 76 J. Catalono 16-1834 15-1833 67 J. Wissenback 24-24 48 J. Wlrth 15-22 37 R. Kerr 17-15 32 H. Kerr 14-14 2B Sandoe 21 21 Flemmlnq 19 19 D. Pflelfer 19 19 O. Bryant 1R 18 Lilly 8-3 11 R. Brynat 8 8 Erickson 8 8 Bob Cousy Top Player Of All Time BOSTON (UPI - Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics' star who is play ing his final season in the Na tional Basketball Association, to day was named the top NBA play er of all time in the weekly poll the Academy ot Sports Editors. Cousy, 34-year-old playmakcr and scorer who will become coach of Boston College when he ends his playing career, was mentioned on 61) per cent of the ballots cast by 85 of the nation's leading sport editors. ' Bill Russell, a Celtic teammate. pressed Cousy for top honors w ith 67 per cent and George Mikan, one-time giant center of the Min neapolis now Los Angeles' Lak ers, was third with 65 per cen! Following in order were Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lak ers fourth with 57 per cent, Wilt Chamberlain of the San Fran cisco Warriors fifth with 53 per cent, Oscar Robertson of the Cin cinnati Royals sixth with 51 pc-r t-ent. Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks seventh with 4; per cent, Dolph Schayes of the Syracuse Nats eighth with 33 per cent, Paul Arizin of the Philadelphia no San Francisco! Warriors ninth with 30 per cent, and Jim Pollard of the Minneapolis Lakers 10th with 15 per cent. Key Games Set In Prep Circles Ry I'nitrd Press International Some key pames are scheduled toniuht as state tournament time nears for Oregon prep basketball teams. Lebanon hopeful of a Valley League berth takes on champion South Salem. A victory for Leba non or a loss by North Salem to lhany could give Lebanon the trip. Beaverton and Milwaukie. tied lor second in the Metro League, both see action. Beaverton moots Clackamas and Milwaukie hosts Hillsboro. Astoria is idle. Franklin can clinch a tie for second place in the Portland l-cague if it beats Cleveland. Should it lose Jefferson could tic the Quakers for second by beating Benson. A key A-2 game matches El mira and Pleasant Hill in the first of a best-of-three scries for the District 5 berth. LEGAL NOTICE Mo. ?: PROBATE NOTICE OP DATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In m Matter of tr Estatg of MAU RICE O'KEEFFE. Deceased. Notict is hereby given that w have tiled our final account of the adminit Iraiion of the above entitled estate, and that the Court has appointed March 27. 1963. at 10 a.m. as the time for hearing ob lections to such final account and the settlement thereof. Kathleen O'Keeffe and Con Lynch, Executors Ganong & Ganong Attorneys for Executors No. 95i, Feb. 26. March 5. 1, IV. NO. M!I L NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH W. H. VacOONALD. Plaintiff, vs. W. L, BARNES. Defendant. By virtue of an Execution Issued out ol the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to me directed and dated the 26 day of February, 1963, upon a ludgment rendered and entered In said Court and cause on the 1st day of Way, 1962. in favor of W. H. MacDONALD, plaintiff, and against W. L. BARNES, Ofln(Ji:l.'c' m'-E' S r-.l J, Three H una red, Nmefv-tive and no-lOOths Dr'M'S (se.3?;.0C. with ime-est at tr, ai ot per ceni pc annum from the 27th day of March, 1961, and the further sum of Thirty-nine and 80-tOOths Dol lars ($39.80) and the cost of end upon this Writ, I have levied upon the fol lowing real property of said defendant situtated in the County of Klamath, Stale of Oregon, to-wit: N-t 5E'4 NW'i section 34, Township 34 S., Range 7, East of Willamette Meri. dian, Oregon, containing 10 acres more or less. This conveyance is made pursu ant to the provisions ol Section 6(c), Act ot August 13. 1954, (68 State 718, 720). This conveyance Is subject to any exist ing easements lor public roads and high ways, for public utilities, and for rail roads and pipe lines and for other ease ments or rights of way of record. All oil and gas and mineral rights are here by reserved to the Grantors In Trust. All that portion ol Lot 14. Section 34, Township 34 S., Range 7, East of Wil lamette Meridian, Oreoon. lying southwest of the parcel conveyed to J. J. stetger, bv Henry K. Jackson on June 30, 1922, which conveyance was recorded June 22, 1922, In Volume 57 at page 586 of Deed Records, Klamath County, Oregon; this being the identical parcel as that par cel conveyed to Clarence w. tsies ana Oliie Estes, husband and wife, by Hen ry K. Jackson, said conveyance oaten April 5. 1927 and recorded April 5, 19? 7 in Volume 74, page 515, Deed Records, Klamath County, Oregon. This conveyance Is made pursuant to the provisions of the Act of May 27, 1902 U2 state 24M. inis conveyance is sublect to any existing easements for public roads, and highways, for public utilities; and for railroads and pipe lines and for any other easements or rights of way of record. AM subsurface rights except water are hereby reserved. In trust, bv the grantors. A portion of Lot 3, Section 3, Township 35 S., Range 7, East of Willamette Meri dian described as follows: Beginning at a point on the North boundary of Lot 3, Section 3, ot the above named Township, range and meridian which point is West 2651.17 feet from the Northeast corner of said Section 3, and West 1331.17 feet from the initial point of the city of Chiloquin, and alsp being on the westerly side of the Southern Pacific Railroad which curves 2 degrees to tne S. W. Said point of beginning also being the point of intersection of the North Boundary ot said Lot 3 and s radius ol the 2 degrees. Curve at 95.0 feet from the center of the main Mine, and 20 leet westerly on the same radius from the Railroad right of way. Thence west 736.02 teet aiong ine Norm boundary of said Lot 3. to a point; thence South 507.67 feet to a point, which is 20.0 feet Northwesterly from the right of way line of the above named railroad; thence Northwesterly parallel to and 20 feet from the curved right of way line of the above named railroad, 914.52 feet, more or less, to a point of beginning, enclos ing an area of 4.91 acres, more or less, and being In the above named Lot 3, Section 3, Township 35 S., Range 7, East of Willamette Meridian, Klamath County, Oregon. All that portion of Lois 13 and 14, Sec tion 34, Township 34 S., Range 7, East Willamette Meridian, described as fol lows: Beginnlnq at the westerly line of the Southern Pacific Right of Way, 338.1 feet Southwesterly along the said line of Right of Way from its intersection with the northerly line of Lol 13. above section, township and range; thence Southerly along the said right of way line, to the Southerly line of section m; inence wesr along the section line 549.3 feet to a point bearing West 3133.3 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 34; thence North 107 feet more or less to William son River; thence Northeasterly along Ihe Easterly bank of Williamson River to a point bearing West from the point of beginning; thence East to the point of beginning. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue Of said Execution and In compliance with the demands of said Writ, I will on the 3 day of April, 1963. at 10:00 A.M., at the front door ot tne (.ouri nouse ai Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell at public auction (sublect to redemption) to the highest bidder for cash, all the right. line and interest which the within named defendant has in and lo the above de scribed prooerty. DATED this 26 day of February, 1963. First publication date, March 5, 1963, Last publication date, March 26. 1963. J. M. BRITTON, Sheriff of Klamath County, By Ellen Biehn Deputy No. 960, Mar. 5. 12. 19, 26. 1963. To Place Your WANT AD , Phone TU 4-8111 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 t n.m. to 4-W p.m. WMkd.yi I a.m. to noon Saturday Count five word ear line Ads under S lines count same as 2 lines. 3 6 10 1 Tim Tlmfs Timet Wnh $2 .50 14 00 S3 00 $ 9 .M 3.25 5 P0 6. W 11 M 4 00 6 00 8 00 14.00 4.75 7.00 9.50 16.50 'Lines I 1 4 Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement, If pa4 in advance. Aoevt rates are for consecutive Inter t.onj, wirnout chang of copy, for pri vate Individuals. Advertising must M .iter and understandable to be produc tive. All words must bt spelled Out. Aitos ottered for sale by private indi viduals cash with copy. DEADLINE 4:30 p m. day before publl cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and U.nday. CANCELLATIONS 1 CORRECTIONS On same schedule, tuceot on Monday 'ee r taken 'til 30 a.m. Please read tlrst insertion el vour od. The Herald 1 H win gve on tra run tor typcgrapnca error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column Inch, sJJ par month with t3 M d'KOunl tc payment on or before the lOti- iv inch, S' wth 11.50 discount for Daymen t on or before te 10th. Based on ee cocv cha"tj oer month. BOX SERVICE cent per ad. CVRD OF THANKS, and IN MEMOR1AM U M PHONE TU 4-8111 FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
