T
Yang Betters Rafer's Decathlon
$4,300 SMILE Phil Rodgerj of Perdido Bay, Fla., right, flashes a big tmila as he
accepts his check for $4,300 for winning the Texas Open Golf Tournament with a
score of 268. John Manfrey, left, president of the San Antonio Golf Association,
gave young Rodgers the check. UPI Telephoto
Rodgers Wins Texas Open;
Celebrates With Vacation
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI -Phil
Rodgers. savoring his first
tournament victory in more than
a year, flew home to California
today to take a week's vacation
in honor of his winning the 13
Texas Open.
Rodgers. a former NCAA cham
pion from the University of Hous
ton, sliced five more strokes off
par Sunday with a closing round
AS tn take a two-stroke victorv
Buglers, Medo-Land Win
Moose Bowling Tourney
The Moose Buplcrs won the!
men's event, and the Medo-Land1
squad the uomen's event in the!
Bowling Tournament held last i
weekend at Lucky Lanes. '
The Buyers rolled a 2.i23 toj
op the men in the team event
with Merrill Moose a close sec
ond at 2486. j
Al Hakcnwerth and Gino Ros-
tcrolla comhined for a 1332 to
capture the doubleg event for
the men, while Carl Peterson
rolled a 679 for singles honors,
and Kloyd Furrey netted H)"j5 pinsi
to grab all events.
Peterson had a 278 in his sin-!
pies effort for highest single
game in the tourney. Ilaken
werth rolled a 257-215 and 214 for
a 686 and his partner, Rosterolla.!
a 213-220-213 for a 646 series as
they won the doubles.
The mixed doubles was won by
Bill and Dolores Mawley with a
combined seore of 1241.
In the women's division of the
bowling meet, Mcdo-Land rolled
a 2260 for team honors with Spar
kle Car Wash second at 2122.
Vanessa Butler and Audrey
Smelcer toppled 1109 pins to win
the Class A doubles, just one pin
ahead of the combination of Bet
ty Angle and Hazel Hanscam.
Joyce Seltars and Edith Dyer
had an 1126 for best Class B
doubles effort.
.loy Ad iron rolled a raw to win
the Class A singles, and .Tody
Raley a 5'2 for the Class R.
e Pat Slonecyphor's 15ft: was the
he st women's ail-events scratch ef
fort, with Wanda Furrey rolling
a 1604 to capture handicap all
events. Results follow
WOMIN-: Tf AM IVINT
MedfsLend
Sparkle Car Wash 3'32
K Amusement 3"1
The VkM 2C99
WOMINS DOUBLE! IVINT
CLASS "A"
B'V Anfl.16 Maiel Mn,cem
Sport Parade:
Kerns Hospitalized, But Punching
By OSCAR KRAI.F.Y
UPI Sports Writer
MIAMI iUPIi The room is a
small one, tucked away in a
corner of Jackson Memorial Hos
pital, but In Jack 'Doc' Kearns
it is merely a springboard to more
faraway places.
The !od doctor is down but.
he ll tell you with a snap to his
voice, far from out. The body is
thin, as you wnuid evpect in a
man who has lived 81 crowded
e.-.rs, but the old quick smile is
ihere and the blue eves crinkle
and laugh as they always did.
"I've got big plans lor my new
heavyweight. Jcfferon Davis."
says the man who made Jack
Dempsey and handled six other
world champions such as M.ckry
walker, Joey Maxim and Archie
Moore. "So I cot to get out o
this trap in another coup: (
nay."
Doc "cam down sii k" in Cali
fornia and flew to Miami lor a
romplet checkup. For live days
he didn't eat and the always
spidery fram is down tn bone
ar.d piano wires.
over Johnny Poll with a 72-holc
total of 16-under-par 168. It was
worth $4,300.
Bogey Hurts Pott
Pott, from Gulf Hills, Miss.,'
nearly matched Rodgers. but a
hogey on the 17th hole and a par
on the 18th left him with a 68 and
a total 270. It was worth $3,000 to
him.
Rodgers, playing out of Perdido
Ray. Fta., started Sunday's final
Elaine Pickerelll-Vlvlen Hcryford 10"
Charlotte Harrlj-Kathy Belay ' 1069
CLASS "I"
Jove Sellars-Edlth Oyer 117
Pat Bftlev-Jody Baley IP62
Fern Musgrovt-Pulln Rfsley 1078
Lot! Thompson-Maine Hertwell 1041
WOMgN'S SINGLES IVENT
CLASS "A"
Jny Adreon fnj
Pat Stonecynher sen
Evelyn Brennan 57
Margaret Cough 5'i
E0I1 Tom I In S7
CLASS "I"
Jody Baity St?
Norms Buhoshy 517
Wanda Furrey-Neille Sheperd (t.e) 5ffl
Kethy Ba-ey 563
WOMEN'S ALL IVINTS
SCRATCH
Pat Stonecyoher lstU
ALL IVENTS
HANDICAP
Wanda Furrey 1 A4
Norma Bukesky 1AM
Wanda Railcy 1161
Harel Hancam-Jody Haley (tic) l5
Eolt Tomitn 150
MEN'S TEAM IVINT
Moose Bjqir
Merrill Moose
Binrjt Satellite Room
Club
O'Hair't Memorial Chart)
Lucky Lanes
Erv Crr House Trailer Reealr
Musgrove Plumbing
Baiev Brothers
Allamont Grocery
MIXED DOUBLES IVINT
D Hawley-B. Hawley
B AnqieG. Biflrion
K . White-E. White
R Malson-P. Kossman
A. Baldwln-S. BaMwin
M. ftothwell-J. Bnihwell
M. Wilkimon-R Wilkinson
M. Kempf-C. Slemler ,
P. Horn-B Horn
J. Baltv-B Baiev
MEN'S DOUBLES IINT
A. Hettenw.ertr.-G Ratlrona
V. Tutor-6 While
P. Thorntoo-P. Swltrttr
L. Pfstega-S. Baldwin
G. BfOron-A. K irfcenlrtell
C. Marlin-M Hanscem
P. Herylord-8 Teuh
T. C GriQQS-D. Carrier
fi. PotlQersT. Bingham
P. Furrfv R Pierre
MEN'S SINGLES IVINTS
Carl Prter.nn
HaKOld sparer
"Biriq" flinqham
Brger Wilkinson
Ho.fl Furrev
Den', Crner
Kl Cff
Willi ALL IVINTS
Irt "B-ntj ' RinflfTi
P.ul MGrvlCd
John B.lv S'.
T C Gr'QQ!
ml
111
TIM
117
IIC-IJrnv flm.y Jr
' How about tlusv' he chortled,
waving several telegrams. "One
from Dempsey and another from
Walker. Imasine them telling mc
to keep punching "
Visitors Crowd Room
His is a room which hosts an
endless chain of visitors. There
was a tap al the door and an
old fight crony entered When tlie
friend became ahsorbed in a
story of his own fistic adventures,
the Doc reared up in bed and
grinned wickedly:
"Joe. I always said you should
have gone with Connie Mack
You were always a great
catcher."
The other subsided and Keam.
as usual, puked up the cmver
satinnal hall and ran with it
' Got biz plans." he averted.
This Davis can be a real champ
K.c. g'od loi.king kid who ran1' nn-
weave and boh and really take a' Resting on one knee while his
plinth. TVn there s a hotel dea!(head clears, he still is a combina
,tnd a few oilier things I can tj linn of the swashbuckling d Arias-
wa'te
her "
too much lime around
H i is a
eopled hy
room. ton. whuh isjwuey Richelieu and, withal, a
a lesion of Icndarylman wiih (he impishnes and
round tied with Pott for the lead
He cut two strokes off par on the
front nine with a bogey on No. 3
and birdies on 4, 8 and 9.
Rotund Phil two-putted from 45
feet out for a birdie on 10. sank
a 25-footer for a bird on 12, two-
putted from 60 feet for a bird on
15 and sank an 18-foot birdie putt
on 17 to wrap up his title.
It was his first win since be
took first place in the Tucson,
Ariz., open last year.
Palmer Solving Problem
Arnold Palmer, the pre-tourna
ment favorite who came to San
Antonio seekinR his fourth cohsec-i
utive Texas Open championship,
finished in a tie for ninth, t
strokes off the pace.
Palmer had trouble with his
irons in the first three rounds, and
by the time he straightened
his problems out for a final-round
fi7, it was too late to seriously
challenge.
But Arnie was cheered by his1
tinal round, and said he now be
lieves ne has his Iron game
trouhlcs solved, "at least back tol
where I have a chance to win
Giants Try Jack Fisher
In Effort To Turn Tide
PHILADELPHIA (UP1- Jack
Fisher got another chance tonight
to prove that he can make it with
the San Francisco Giants when
they n)ened a two-game series
with I lie Philadelphia Phillies.
Beaten in his first two outings
in a starting role. Fisher brought
out an 0-2 mark and faced the
crafty McLish lO-l.)
The Giants dug in deeper as
a fourth place club Sunday by
taking a 3-1 trimming from Mil
waukee and the great Warren
Spahn. A crowd of 32.144 in San
Francisco Candlestick Park
watclied Spahti give up 11 hits
hut turn off the Giants attack in
the clutches. They now have lost
seven of their last 10 games.
"Spahn is great, and when
you've bealcn him you've really
done something.' manager Alvin
Hark said afterward. "Our club
played a good game making a
total of only three good ones that
we've had this season. What will
hapicn this year? Well, it's not
May yet and we still have five
months to go.
Spahn blanked the Giants until
the ninth inning when Felipe Ainu
singled, went tn third on F-d
spirits: Gusty ghosts, stalely
specters and world famous appar
itions. Doc, who was a kid in the
Klondike, fought on tlie old Bar
hary Coast and was one of Broad
way's greatest spenders, knew
them all . . . Tie Prince of Wales
and Herbert Hoover. Klondike
Kale and Texas Guinan. Hrnry
Ford and Jimmy Walker, Wyatl
Earp and J. Wear Hoover.
Spent Mght With Capone
His cronies stretch far across
the years, from Diamond Jim
Brady to Toots Shor. Tod fcloan
to t-nuie larcarn. ,m capon ann jthpm u,d Bue you fa nn it
a hilarious night in th Cookj
( ounty Jail when h almost
talked "Scarface Al" into becom
ing an evangelist. John McGiaw
to '.lo DiMaggio and on. and on.
nan. the rollicking Robin lhxid.
ithe daring Jimmy Valentin, th
WALNUT. Calif. fL'PH-C.K.
Vang of Nationalisr China broke
the world decathlon record of for
mer USLA teammate Rafer John
son Sunday by amassing 9.121
Mints and he may get as much as
M points more fur his pole vault
performance.
Officials at the Mt, San Antonio
Relays awarded Yang the maxi
mum 1.015 points lor his pole
vault. But Yang cleared 15 feet
10'j inches " of an inch higher!
than "the present decathlon point
system for the pole vault figures
points for.
The 6-foot-l athlete barely
missed on his third attempt to
clear the bar at 16-6 which
Hennessey
Grabs Two
ABC Titles
BUFFALO, NY. fUPIl St.
Louis and Detroit, home of many
of the country's top professional
bowlers, produced the classic
minor events champions in the
fioth annual American Bowling
Congress tournament.
Tom Hennessey of St. Louis be
came the first bowler to win two
classic division championships in
single ABC. He copped the
singles title (or his three-game 732
rolled April 16 and the classic all-
events crown (or his nine-game
19!)8. His combined winnings
totaled $1,700.
Joe Joseph and Billy Golembiew-
ski of Detroit won the classic
doubles crown for their 1387 rolled
Feb. 26. The pair will divide
$1,400.
The regular doubles title went
to Bus Oswalt and Gerry Schmidt
of Fort Wavne. Ind., for their
1337 compiled March 19. They
will share $1,000. Oswalt also won
tlie regular all-events crown for
his nine-game 2055, good for an
additional $1,000.
Fred Delcllo of Oneonta, N.Y.,
became the regular singles cham
pion, earning $500 for his 744 set
fired April 6.
The classic team championship
went to the California Bombers of
Los Angeles for their 6233 total
for six games compiled April 18
In the regular team division, the
championship went to Old Fitz
gerald of Chicago for its three-
game 3180 compiled the same day
Both teams received $2,500.
Some 27.000 bowlers competed
in the tournament that began
Feb. Ifi and concluded Sunday.
Bailey's double and came home
on Jose Pagan's grounder to third
baseman Dennis Menke. Menke
juggled the ball for an error, al
lowing Pagan to reach first safe
ly, but Ainu would have scored
anyway and so the run was
earned.
Pinch hitter Jim Coker then hit
into a fielder's choice and Joe Al
malfitano flicd out to end the
game.
The Giants biggest threat came
in the eighth inning when they
loaded the bases. But Willie Mays
came up with two men down and
bounced to Menke for a fielder's
choice that ended that threat
The loss went to Juan Marichal
'2-2 who was taken out for
pinch hjltcr in the eighth with the
Braves leading 20. Then Henry
Aaron smashed his seventh homer
of the season otf reliever Don
I-arson in the ninth for Milwau
kee's final run.
A sacrifice fly by Menke drove
across the first Milwaukee tally
in the second frame and Spahn
who now has a 4-1 mark, lined
a run-scoring single off Marichal
in the eighth.
savoir (aire of a larcenous
leprechaun.
"I just gotta rest a few days,"
he pronounced, hoisting himself
into a sitting position and light
ing a rigaret. "But not too long,
understand. Tliere are loo many
things I've got to do "
't hey haven't been able to find
anything wrong with Doe in all
thoir tests. As he insists, he
probably has "just been moving
a little loo far and too fast with
out stopping for a breathing
spell."
His lenions of friends hope so.
As a mailer of fact, most of
I.MII.T PAI'PAS IN.lt RED
BALTIMORE. Md H PI'-Balli
more pitcher Milt Pappas re
quired four .slikhes Sunday lo
!" a sp.ke wound on the rear
of his nzht ankie. Pappas. who
will be sidelined about aweek.
was spiked by Los Angeles catch
er p;d Klrkpatrick while covering
first base in th second inning of
the Ori"les-Ap2els cam.
Mark
would have been the third world
record shattered at the three-day
track meet at the Mt. San Antonio
Junior College Stadium.
Other Marks Set
New marks were set in tile dis
cus event and the mile relay Sat
urday. Al Oertcr of New York
hurled the discus 205 feet, 5
inches to break his own year-old
record by 7 inches. Oerter had
live throws over 200 feet for an
unprecedented achievement.
The Saturday crowd of 12.500
saw the Arizona State University
quartet of Mike Barrick, Henry
Carr, Ron Freeman and Ulis Wil
liams streak In a world record
of 3:04.5 bettering the 1M0 U.S.A.
Olympic and national team rec
ord of 3:05.6.
Carr of Detroit. Mich., had the
fastest leg, sprinting the second
one in :45.1. Carr also pressed
Bob Hayes of Tallahassee. Fla..
to a record :09.9 seconds in the
1O0 meters, but it was disallowed
because of an It mile per hour
w ind. Carr was second in : 10 flat
Only 1.200 fans watched Yang
surpass Johnson's I960 decathlon
mark of 8,68.1 points in the sec
ond day of the competition.
Record Javelin Throw
The 29-year-old Yang said he
was "disappointed" in his first
day performance when he was be
hind Johnson's pace, 4.750 points
to 4,543. But Sunday Yang ran
14 seconds flat in the 110 meter
high hurdles: hurled the discus
134 feet. 6 inches; got the maxi
mum allowance in the pole vault.
but got cramps in both his thighs
and calves before the ninth event
the javelin.
.UCLA Coach Duckv Drake
rubbed him down and after a de
lay of 30 minutes Yang threw the
javelin 235 feet, 5 Inches to bet
ter Johnson's record, then added
245 points by running the 1.500
meters in 5 minutes, two seconds
to crack the mythical 9.000-point
barrier.
Mark Broken
By Burleson
Ry United Press International
Former Oregon star Dyrol
Burleson shattered his own record
for the mile run in the Drake Re
lays at Dcs Moines Saturday. He
won the rare in 4:054 to break
his meet mark of 4:06.7 set
1959.
Oregon State's Iwo - mile relay
learn of Jerry Brady, Jan Under
wood, Iain Colpitis and Morgan
Groth came in first in 7:31.5.
At Walnut, Calif., in the Mt. San
Antonio Relays. Oregon's Ray Van
Astcn ran second in the 880-yard
run in 1:49.9 behind Jim Dupree
of Southern Illinois. Dupree s time
was 1:49.4.
Gary Stenlund of Oregon Stale
finished third in the javelin with
a throw of 242 2.
In the decathlon at Walnut, Ore
gon State's Steve Pauly finished
fifth with 6.969 points in the two
day. 10-event grind. C. K. lang
of UCLA smashed the world rec
ord with 9.121 points.
In the Penn Relays at Philadel
phia, the Beavers picked off a
second in the sprint medley, a
fourth in the 880-yard relay and a
fifth in the mile relay.
Frank Marsh of Oregon Stale
finished fifth In the 120-yard high
hurdles in 14 6.
Split Ends
Salem Skein
By Untied Press International
One streak ended, but another
continued in the Northw-est League
Sunday.
Salem g four - game winning
streak ended when the Senators
split a doublehcadcr with Tri Cily
winning the first 8-6 and losing
the second 3-2.
Kugene's losing streak reached
six when Wenatchee heat the
Kmeralds, 3-2 and 5-0. Eugene
has yel to win this season.
The doubleheader sweep enabled
Wenatche to move into second
place ahead of Lewiston, which
tplit twinhill with Yakima.
THE WINNER?
Dick
: x
s v .. ...
inq match in Detroit. H it ihown htr in hit dratiinq room aftr th match. Right
ii Al Karrai, racantiy tuipandad by tha National Football Laagua tor batting on
qamei. Karrai wa, defeated by Afflii In II minutes and 21 leeondi. UPI Telephoto
HERALD ANT) NEWS. Klamath
Mill J M
I t I a 11 Hi I 1 1 tMV
- ...Wff tit w
NOT QUITE A RECORD C. K. Yang of Nationalist China and UCLA who became
the new world decathlon champion Sunday, scoring a record 9,121 points, narrowly
missed setting a world pole vault record as well. Yanq appears to clear the bar at
16 feet 6' inches at left, barely brushed it as he fell over the other side causing
bar to teeter end finally fall, A disappointed Yank buries his head in pit at right.
UPI Telephoto
Moyer Faces
NEW YORK (UPli Two in
teresting fights stand out on this
week's boxing schedule:
At New Orleans. Monday
night, Denny Moyer of Portland,
Ore., defends his world junior
middleweight ( 154-pound crown
against Ralph Dupas of New Or
leans.
-At Las Vegas, Nov., Saturday
night, light heavyweight 1175-
Pitchers Hold Honors
In Coast League Action
Parific Coast League
.Southern Division
W. L. Pet.
GB
Okla. City
Salt Lake
San Diego
Dallas-Ft. W.
Denver
10 A 625
6 4
8 8
7 9
5 11
.600
.500
.438
.313
Northern Division
Seattle 10 4 .714
Portland 10 7 .588 l'i
Tacoma 8 6 .571 2
Hawaii 6 9 400 4i
Spokane 5 11 .313 6
Sunday's Results
Okla. City 5 Spokane 3 list)
Okla. City 1 Spokane 0 (2nd-7 ins
Seattle 3 Hawaii 2 (1st)
Seattle 2 Hawaii 0 12nd. 7 Insi
Tacoma 6 Dllas-Ft. W. Yt (lst
Tacoma 3 Dallas-Ft. W. 1 (2nd-7i
Salt Lake 3 San Diego 2 (12 ins)
Portland 8 Denver fc (11 ins)
By United Press International
The Pacific Coast League Is
producing some excellent pitching
these days, and if it keeps up at
anything like Sunday's pace there
is likely to be a rash of extra
hatting practice sessions in tlie
offing.
Three doublcheaderi and two
single games were played Sunday,
not one of which could be classi
fied in the runaway catetory. In
fact, the two single contest went
into extra innings before they
were decided, and five of the six
twin-hill games were decided by
two runs or less.
Seattle j.wepl a pair from Ha
waii. 3 2 and 2 0. to increase Its
lead over second-place Portland in
the Norlliern Division to Pi
games, and Oklahoma took both
ends of ils tw in bill with Spokane,
5-3 and 10, to remain atop the
Southern Division standings.
The other dnuhleheader went ui
Tacoma. The Giants defeated the
Dallas-Ft. Worth Rangers' 6-2 in
the first game, then came back to
take the nightcap by a 3-1 score
The two extra ianing contests
saw Sa't Lake City shade San Di
ego 3-2 in 12 innings, while Port-
land got the betlcr of Denver, 8-5
in II frames.
In the .Seattle-Hawaii double
header, Paul Smith's sacrifice fly
w ilh the bases loaded in the ninth
inning drove in the deciding run af
ter the Islanders' Duncan Camp
bell had tied the wore with a two.
Tht Bruiier" Afflit, Utt. wm
- - r
Falls. O.-egon
Monday,
7 rJ
Dubas In Title Defense
pound) contenders Wayno Thorn
ton of Bakersfield. Calif., and Wil
lie Pastrano of .Miami Beach meet
in a nationally televised match
their third.
Moyer, 23. is making his second
defense of the title he won by out
pointing Joey Giambra last Oct.
20. Despite Denny's youth and
ability, however, veteran Dupas is
expected to be favored slightly at
run homer in the top of tlie ninth.
Both clubs were held to seven
hits. The victory went to Bob
Heffner, who hurled shutout ball
for eight innings Ramon Fernan-
des was tagged with the loss.
Wilbur Wood turned In a three
hitter in the seven-Inning finale.
He struck out seven and walked
two while recording his second
win. The Rainiers got only five
hits off Dick Sovdc, but one of
those w as a solo home run by Bob
by Gene Smith in the second, and
that proved to be all that was
necessary.
Joe Gruzunda twirled a neat
two-hitter in the nightcap to give
Oklahoma City its sweep against
Spokane. The 89crs could reach
young Joe Moeller for only two
hits, but one of them, a double
hy Von McDaniel, scored Jim Mc
Daniel, who had walked to open
the second inning.
The 89ers made I lie most of 11
hits in the first game, winning the
contest in the top of tlie ninth on
a pair of runs. Gordon Jones, the
second of three Oklahoma City
pitchers, got the win, his third
against three setbacks.
Righthander Gerry Thomas sca-t
lered seven hits to get the win
in tlie finale at Tacoma. The Gi
ants broke open a scoreless pitch
er's duel in the first game with
two runs in tlie sixth inning, then
added four more in tlie seventh
to ice it.
Al San Diego. Curl Jensen sin
gled in the winning run in the 12th
to give Salt Lake City a sweep
in the three-game series. Gordon
Seyfried went tlie distance lor the
Bees, gaining his first win after
two setbacks. The Padres' Sam
my F:ilis pitched excellent ball
for tlie first ll'i innings but was
lifted in the 12th when lie tired.
The Portland Denver contest
was decided when Ken Harrelson
ripped a three-run homer in the
bottom of the 1 1th. The win went
to Moe Drabowsky, who came on
in the sixth. He held the Bears
scoreless and gave up only four
hits.
The Great Ice Age ended about
10,000 years ago. It created thou
sands of lakes In the northern
parts of Europe and North Amer
ica. tht winnr of arudqs wre(.
April 29, 196
PAGE 11
J:
i:
6-5 because of his skill from 13
years' professional experience and
because he is fighting in his home
town.
For the Las Vegas bout. Thorn-'
ton will be favored at about 7-5
because he outpointed Pastrano in i
their first fight at Madison Square
Garden, on Feb. 9. although held
lo a draw by dancing Willie in
tneir second encounter at tlie Gar
den. March 23.'
Both of those bouts also were
televised nationally by ABC.
The week s boxing schedule also
includes: j
Tonight Norlh Dartmouth.
Mass. Manny Burco vs. Aueie
Simmons. Fresno. Calif. Gabe
Teronez vs. Henry Wat.son. Holly-
wooa, (..alii. tienny Medina vs.
Memo Lopez.
TupsdHv New York (Sunnv-
side Lou Moses vs. Floyd Mc-
coy. Barranquilla, Colombia-
Pedro Carabcllo vs. Carlos Zavas.
Lethbridge, Alberta Peter
Schmidt vs. Eddie First Rider.
Wednesday Union City, N. J.
Bay Patterson vs. Itay Pacbeco.
Thursday Worcester, Mass.
Dick French vs. Lou Guttiercz.
Friday-Milan, Italy Don Full
mer vs. Sandra Mazzmghl. Los
Angeles ( Olympic Juan Ramir
ez vs. Don Johnson.
Sunday Brescia, Italy Wayne
Belhea vs. Sanle Amonte.
LEGAL
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TREASURER'S REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE
QUARTER FNrflNG A4ARCH 31, 1963
Fund Name Balance Disburse B stance
Jan. I, mi menu Receipts March 31, 1963
'01 On ml S2I1297 61 S 99 07ft u SUiJlAnt S29.T0S 16
107 Bond Sink I no K Inf 32.6A7 Oi I7)SM 1 J. 111 2A.3749S
103 State Tax Street 40 7119 39,04173 66.9A6 41 71.4444
105 Ktamalh Memnrlal prk . ,. T.T94 1 $ 702 M tO.tll.4? ,20J 1
107 Public Rest Room , 4. Ml fJT 4.19100 33 97 49.04
ton Sewer Construe don ?,on sS 11.644 79 00 1 7,54 76
109 Reerva Capital Items , HUM V6 JJ.M0H6 736 79 141,673.79
110 Pa ft. I no Meters 11.7)109 16,770 41 ll.Al? 13.09S 36
111 Parking Lois 99J A9 10000 JM 00 1,4111.69
lit Municipal Airport 19.334.13 19.rHft 71 14, 70. 41 14.674 14
702 Park O-nartmtnt 19, A3 JO 6.6JSH4 7,11773 10,1)76
203 Perpetual Care 11 24 970114 1,07 73 32ft 92
7fi4 City Property 16.
7f)i Rnadt
706 Sewtv lvy
70i Improvement Revolving 9,660 63 4 47a S4 Si, 1 31 Ot i.VOf
209 City Library J4,S6600 l.tft it J.0I7 65 30.000 H
711 Rerraalion Dft 39 63 73 f.MOTS 3,477 17 23,070 14
712 Community Center 3,071.44 4,509 7 3.07 7? 1,199 1$
714 Ice Shatlryj Rtnh 4)0 SJ .r3 71 74 1.14 27
316 Park Sinking Fund 4.773 64 4.flrfl 08 3,01 tl 3,747 5
m Partial Payments 274 26 HI V) 20 00 SO 7
J04 frnwywy fur 7,6467ft .00 ISM 766161
y Unci Aimed Property 776 M 00 . 00 776 60
106 Klamath Community Plann!r( 4,6 47.tl .00 4,779 16
ju (jT(naT.on ia L Kernes
110 Veterans Memorial Park 1,701
Jit mam. Cram. 6. Mat",
401 Linfcwllle Cemetery 1C,J 12 lit 16 67 1 66 1 0,871.1?
403 Employrs Retirement 437 07 .00 110 4W.17
404 Airport Sinking 1 IS OA 00 t 1J
401 f-ire Dept. 31.197 93 36.SSS 3,216 IS 4.t9 11
406 I Inkvlile Sinking 6,17 46 00 00 6.177 14
407 Fire Improvement Fund . .. 26.7375 J4,79 oft 2,497 04 4.SC16J
409 Swimming Prv( .449 47 176 18 00 2.T7J74
4l Enqiiwer'i Revolving ;,i;i i; 744 tf 4S6 13 4.MI II
411 Disaster Truck Fuitd... .... 4 It 00 .00 i4 81
6701,143 'A 4359,1)1 II SJj.m 11 1700,326 14
indicates overdraft
Total Cash On Hand I700 T7I 84
Tnfal Investments 3JC.S16 AO
t, Lenta F. Mulpronner, treasurer of the Ctty of Klamath Pelts. Oreoon, and I,
Rnue Keller, recorder of the City of Klamath Falls. Oreoon, do hereby certify that
the, fnrgo,ng , 4 trM ewhibit of tha receipts M dtsrtursaments and the cwii.
fioo of efh particular fund of the City of Kiemeth Falls. Oregnn at the cloe
of business on the 3lst day of March, 193, as shown by lha receipts and
patd vnirhrts on file and the ledger account of said fundsf ind that lha above
cash balance Is I rue and cor ret I statement thereof.
W-tne-s 01 ir hanrf and seal th'i Wrtd day of April, 194J.
SI AT t OF OREfiON )
COUNtY OF Kl AMATH J$
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS 1
Lenta F. Heltbrnrtfser, treasurer
Rosie Keller, recorder
No 61 April 39, 1941
TIIKIK MAN Stanley Mufial Is Rivon a rnuslnR welcome
hv Rrniip of vnuriRsters perched on top of the Cardinals'
riutmit al liusch .Stadium In St. Louis. Theso could ba
membrrs of Stan llio Man's last class of baseball fans.
He has indicated this could bo his last season in blscbalL '
LEGAL NOTICE
Equity No. v
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALP
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OP OREGOS
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK, a Mr
portion. Plnlntllf, vi. W. L- BARNES
and MARGUERITE M. BARNES, hul
band and wif; W. H. MacOONALD;
STATE OP OREGON, as rtpresanltd by
tht Stafa IrvJiM trial Accldn( Commiiilon)
He A TON 5TEEU 5UPPLY. Inc., a
corporation; SAM KANNA & PAUL KAN
NA, co-parlneri doing buslnass as Kanna
Bros. Logging Company, Dafendanti
By virtue of an txtcution issued out
of and undar tha ial of the Circuit
Court of Ire Statt of Oregon, tor tha
County of Klamath, upon a lodgment ren
dered and docketed In laid Court on tha
10th day of April, 1963. in a suit where
in United California Bank, a corporation,
it plaintiff, end W. L. Barnes and Mar
guerite M. Barnes, husband and wife,
W. H. Mac Dona id, State of O'egcn, as
represented by the State Industrial Ac
cident Commission, Heaton Steel & Sup
Ply, Inc., a corporation, Sam Kanna &
Paul Kanna, co-partners doing business
as Kanna Bros. Logging Company, are
defendants. In favor of the said plaintiff
and against the defendants W. L. Barnes
and Marguerite M. Barnes, husband and
wile, for the sums el money as follows,
lo wit:
a. SAOOOOO with Interest at 6' i per cent
per annum Irom August 3, 1961, until
paid;
b. $73.00 for abstract fees and title
searches, with Interest at 6 per cent
per annum from January 11, 19&3, until
paid;
c. 11000.00 at a reasonable attorneys'
fee;
d. 1S9.S5 lor plaintiff's coats and dis
bursements Incurred herein; which ei
eculion was directed and delivered lo
me as Sheriff in end for the said County
of Klamath, I have levied upon all of
the right, title and Interest of said de
fendants, W. L. Barnes and Marguerite
M. Barnes, husband and wife. In and to
the following described real property, to-
SWUSE'&NW'i Section 34, T. 3f S-. R.
7 E . W M., Klamath County. Oregon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I,
the undersigned, Sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real property
lo the highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction, at tha Court House door, Klam
ath County Court House, Klamath Falls,
uregon, on tne 7tn day at May, IMJ,
at the hour of 10: 00 a.m., of that day, to
satisfy the said execution together with
the Interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 32nd day of April, 1961
J. M. BR1TTON
Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon
By Ellen Biehn. Oeoufv
NO. 61, April 32, 39, May . 13, 19A3.
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha
undersigned administratrix of the estate
of LENA CECIL KEOUGH, deceased, has
filed in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon tor Klamath County her First
and Final Account of her administration
of said estate, and the Court has set
tne 2m day of May, l?63, at 10:00 a.m .
at the time, and the courtroom of said
Court as tha place for hearing of objec
tions to said final account and settle
ment or said estate.
LEONE BEATRICE OBReMSKI,
Administratrix of the Estate of
LENA CECIL KEOUGH, De
ceased. SMITH AND CARD
Attorneys for Administratrix
No. aa, April 29, May a, 13, 30, 1963.
Probate No. 62-70
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OP OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
tn the Matter of tha Estate of KAREN
CROWLEY, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Iho
undersigned has been appointed Adml Is
trator of tha estate of KAREN CROW
LEY, deceased, by lha Circuit Court of
Ihe Stale of Oregon fnr lha County of
Klamath and has qualified. All persona
have claims against said estate are here
by notified to present the same duty
vended as by law required to the un
der signed at Sll Main Street, Klamath
f-ans, Oregon, within a months or tne
data hereof.
DATED at Klamath Falls. Oregon, thli
32nd day of April, mi
JOSEPH W. HAGLER.
Aammislrator
Proctor e Pucketl
Attorneys at Law
Ml Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 3; April 32, 39, May 6 and 13, Ifi
NOTICE
m W 349 73 4,132 S5 21,636 3 J
277 30 .00 44 21 Si J SI
It f .00 .00 16 NT
77110 no 773 Y) (O in
77 12 W 341 '0 !, 13
4f 60 00 fW joaa