Finsterwald Cops
Tournament Win
i.nuiaiai'ULIS. int.. a'PH
me uiu tauuy uui a ncwimade the difference
prip on his driver pulled Dnwj "I thought my driving was
rmsiernaiu uut 01 gtmtiom s dot-much better." said Finsterwald
drums today with his first majoiT'And my caddy, Tom Vinson,
viciuiy in iiiuic man mi ce years, was a big help, too. especially
The former PGA champion: in figuring the yardage from
from Tequcsta. Fla., banged'hole to hole."
home two birdies on the final) Vinson also toted the golf bag
three holes Monday for a three-! for Finsterwald here last vear
under-par 68 to win the fourth:
diuiuai ow rcsuvai goil:Oozen.
tourney Dy two shots.
that gave him a 72-hole score
of 258, 16 under par, and SlO.OUO
top money and boosted him from
ninth to sixth place in earnings;
on this year s circuit with $26,543.'
Finsterwald, who now heads
for the Buick Open at Flint.
Mich., grabbed his first victory
since the New Orleans Open in
11160. He set the stage for the
showdown with a red-hot seven-;
undcr-par 64 that tied him for
the 54-hole lead with Julius!
Boros.
Dissatisfied with his driver de
spite his fine round, he changed
the grip for the final round and
, mm . Lewiston
Giants Meetkima
Salem
Hot Cubs
Nine Today
CHICAGO (UPl. - San Fran-
Cisco's Billy O'Dcll, who hasn't1
lost one yet, tries for victory
number nine today against the re -
juvenated Chicago Cubs in the;
opener o a four-game series at
Wriglcy Field.
O'Dell should have a couple of
problems. First and foremost,
Chicago has a fine 27-23 mark andi
has served notice that it no longer
will lie down and play dead for
anybody. The Cubs si ill could use
a little more hitting, but seeming
ly boast as classy a crew of
hurlers as the Giants must face
all year.
That brings the Giants to their
second problem. The Cubs arel
sending hard-throwing Larry Jack-i
son to the hill today. He is always
one of the Senior Loop's most
solid starters and boasts a
mark this year.
a few things going for them, too.
San Francisco, idle Monday, has
emerged with a solid grip on first
place and a 31-19 mark. St. Louis
is two games back and I.os An
geles and the Cubs four lengths
off the pace.
San Francisco hitlers are dis
playing the kind of power that has
opposing managers reaching fori
the aspirin tablets. The list of the
league's current home runs lead
ers reads about like manager Al
vin Dark's batting order with four:
of the six leaders being Giants.
There's Felipe Alou with 12
roundt rippers, Ed Bailey, who has
played about half tlx? time and
still collected II, and Orlando
C'cpeda and Willie Mavs with 10!
each. What with Willie McCovey
not far back with 8. Giants parti
sans are talking of the possibility Dpcpf GflfYII
of having five players with 30 orIX"cl
more rouml trippers, ine oiwieci
record is three on one club with
.10 or more.
Mays jumped into tlie homer
derby by crashing a trio of four
masters against St. Louis Sunday.
He hanged six hils in the series
In hike his batting average from
a pallid .236 to a more promising
.254.
Mays has always been a streak night's scheduled charity affair
hitler and if he is off on one of! was postponed by rain: Tlie Yan
his patented rampages, the Giants. kees will move the starting time
may be ready to open a little
more daylight between themselves
and the rest of the loop.
For as pitcher Billy Pierce put
i after Mays' big show Sunday:
"well, our big boy is going now
...maybe we're on our way."
i ,11 miiiMiM uriiiiim ; i ii L " t --"' "Z-C3?S' """"" ' 1 1 ''""i
VETERAN MUSIAL INJURED Stan Mmial. veteran St.
Louis Cardinal ilutjger. will b ou of lh Cardi lineup
for ral days bacauie of a brokn blood venial in fh
back of hit righf kne. Stan, shown with painful prt.
ithat and his caddy may have
when Dow finished out of the top
Boros. Bobbv Nichols.
Tony
fin-
Lema and Tommy Aaron
ished deadlocked at 270,
strokes behind Finsterwald.
two
Eugene
Notches
Sixth
Norlrwesl League Standings
W. L. Pel. GB
26
22
23
23
17
6
15
14
16
19
2.1
30
.643
.611
.5110
.548
.425
.167
(Tfi-City
Wenatchee
i Eugene
17';
i Monday's Results
Yakima 7 Tri-City 6
Eugene 12 Wenatchee 6
'"" S""K" !1UU''
Today's Schedule
T"-C"y ' Yakima
one at ttenatchee
,i Salem at Lewiston
By United Press International
Yakima got a little chummier
with first-place Lewiston in North-
west League action Monday night:clWa' SIF
Th vi,.i,- mnH ., n,. HH.Aaron, Mil
within a game and a half of the
leaders.
Eugene took Wenatchee 12-6 in
the only other game played. Lew
iston entertained Portland of the
Pacific Coast League in exhibition
play and downed the Beavers 8-1.
Brown Taylor and Del Bates
each hit solo homers for Tri-City:
.j u,j . I,
round - trippers with the bases.p3' i'hi
7-5:empty. Yakima won it in the bot-
torn of the ninth, however, when
driven in two runs, singled in the
decider.
Dennis Lundgren drove in four
runs in the Eugene victory. He
had a two-run homer in the third.
TUn 1TmnHnM -.. i : .u-
; znzr
in the third to go ahead for good
Pitcher Vern Handrahan and
catcher Woody Huyke were the
big guns for Lewiston. Handrahan
allowed a solo homer to Manny
Jiminez of Portland in the first
inning and then blanked the Bea
vers the rest of the way. Huyke
drove in three runs with a double
and triple and Don Marrs. who
hit a solo homer in the first, also
drove in three markers.
Yankees, Mets
jrW YORK ifPIt The New
- York Yankees and the New YorkMes 5-0: Fischer, Athletics 7-1;
Mets have rescheduled their Bouton. Yanks 7-1: Pappas. Or-rained-out
sandlot benefit exhihi-jioles 4-1; Rakow. Athletics 6-2.
tion game to the night of June 20 1
despite the fact it creates an' , , ,
awkward day-night douhlehcader
for the world champions
Executives of both clubs agreed
; on the June 20 date after Monday-
of their American League game
on that date to 130 p.m. and then
Dlav the Mets at nieht
The Mets had to obtain permis-1 as a "bad sprain" and siiid night, Tacoma slipped by Salt catcher Mate Huyke was tlie bat
sion from the St. Louis Cardinals Rodgers' Ankle was swollen. He Lake City 3-2 and Denver scorcditjnf, slar or Lewiston jtn a
who could have "held" them in
St Louis for a June 20 date.
V'-" .1 k1.!' vU
' ; -
HF.RALD AND NEWS, Klamath
K .
e V . It t A - ...
SAFE AT SECOND, OUT AT FIRST Dave Wickersham
126), Athletics' pitcher, slides safely into second, left
photo, after Wayne Causey hit a grounder to first base.
man Hank Power in the third inning Monday in Kansas
Major League
Leaders
Ry I'nited Press International
Ratting
National League
Player & Club G. All
II. Pet.
47 .351
73 .341
69 .329
63 .328
63 .320
60 .316
52 .310
50 .309
40 .308
42 .307
II. Pel.
Cvngtn, Phil' 42 134
Groat, StL
While, StL
52 214
52 210
50 1!B
41) 197
50 190
Buyer, StL
' ",S !!?
Gonzlez. Phil 48 162
T Davis, LA 37 130
Clmenle. Pitt 39 137
American League
Player & Club G. AR R.
Maizone, Bos 45 166 17
Wagner, LA 46 179 28
57 .343
60 .335
Causev, KC 39 165 21
5 .333
56 .327
' ; ., .,,
Robinson. Chi 47 171
28
31
26
46 177
47 192
46 1R2
45 192
40 134
43 173
57 .322
61 .318
57 .313
60 .313
42 .313
54 .312
Charles, KC
Schilling, Bos
Pepitone. NY
Boyer, NY
Ilpme Runs
National League H. Aaron,
Braves 16; F. Alou, Giants 12;
Bailey, Giants 11: Howard, Dodg
; May..
Giants 10.
American League Wagner, An
gels 13: Allison. Twins 13; Man
tle, Yanks 10: Battey, Twins 10
Stuart, Hod Sox 10.
Runs Batted In
National League F. Alou, Gi
ants 39: H. Aaron. Braves 38;
Boyer. Cards 38; Ccpeda, Giants
38; White, Cards 37.
American League Wagner. An
gels 38: Allison, Twins 35; Nich
olson. White Sox 34: Stuart, Red
Sox 34; Kobinson. White Sox 34.
I'itching
National League O'Dell. Gi
ants 8-0: Perranoski, Dodgers 5-1:
Simmons, Cards 6-1; McBcan, Pi
rates 5-1: Woodeshick, Colts 4-1.
American League Slock. Or
KOuQCrS LOST
LOS ANGELES U PH - Catch-
cr Bob Rodgcrs will be lost to thela half game.
Los Angeles Angels for at least I0 The two teams play three more
days because of a sprained rightjgamcs on the Rangers' home
ankle.
The
club announced Monday
lhat X-rays showed no bones were
ihroken. hut described the injury
suffered the injury Sunday in a
igame with Baltimore.
r -
v -
sion at Trainer Bob Bauman applies a I'tll pressure to Ihe
injury. Musial broke the blood vessel Saturday night but
it didn t start hurting him
Falls. Ore.
i
Americans Show Well
In British Amateur Golf
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPH
Billy Joe Patton, the tourna
ment co-favorite, and two fellow
members of the United States
Walker Cup team swing into ac
tion today in the British Amateur
Rangers, Padres
Fighting For Lead
Pacific Coast League ,
Northern Dvision
W. L. Pel. GB
Tacoma 31 19 .620
Spokane 27 26 .509 5'2
Seattle 23 23 .500 6
Portland 23 26 .469 7'.j
Hawaii 23 27 .460 8
Southern Dvision
W. L. Pel. GB
Dallas Ft. W
San Diego
Oklahoma Cily
Denver
Salt Lake
2!) 23 .558
2 24 .547 'i
24 25 .4!W .Hi
25 27 .481 4
Hi 30 .348 10
.Monday's Results
San Diego 8 ballas-I't. Worth
Tacoma 3 Salt Lake City 2
Denver 8 Sokane 4
(Onlv Games Schrdulrd
I'nilrd Press International
The see-saw battle between Dal
las-Fort Worth and San Diego for
the Southern Division lead in the
Pacific Coast League has entered
the stage of open confrontation
The PCL schedule calls for thc
two lo;.ms to meet 11 times this
season, and all 11 games will be
played within a 13-day period that
started Monday night.
The Padres won that opening
round with a seven-run explosion
in the seventh that carried them
to an 8-4 victory. The loss cut the
Rangers' lead over San Diego to
grounds this week before shiflinglin eight decisions.
to San Diego next Tuesday fori
(seven more contests.
i In other PCL action Monclayihan in th exhihitmn mutest
an easy 8-4 win over .Spokane,
Portland lost an 81 exhihilion de -
until late Sunday night.
UPl Telephoto
Tuesday, June 4, 1963
City. Power threw the ball to Berni Allen, left, Minneso-
ta second baseman and then Power got the ball back just
in time to put Causey out, right. UPl Telephoto
golf championship. I
Patlon, of Morganlon, N.C.,
Bob Gardner of Essex Fells.
N.J., and Charley Smith of Gas
tonia, N.C., watched from the
sidelines Monday as 15 other
cision to Lewiston of the North -
west league ana everyDoay else
was idle.
San Diego put together five hits,
a walk and an error for its big
seventh inning. Art Shamsky cap
ped the scoring with a three-run
homer.
Joe Nossek had put Dallas-Fort
Worth in front by a 4-1 margin
in the third inning when he slam
med a home run w ith a teammate
on base. Marvin Fodor picked up
the victory in relief for San Diego,
Reliever Wayne Schurr choked
a ninth-inning Salt Lake Cily
rally to preserve Tacoma s vie-
tory. The Bees put runners on
first and second with none out in
the final inning before Schurr
came from the bullpen to strike
out two batters and end the game
on a pop fly.
Salt Lake Cily went ahead early
with solo homers by Jim Stewart
in the first inning and John Glenn
in the second. But Tacoma pulled
even with Jerry Robinson's bases-
"1"1 nomc run ,n " rm ana
"" '"' iuh-hiu.iuiiiiK i..Kie
in the filth.
Denver's J. W. Porlcr smashed
a grano siam nome run in ine
(irst inning as the Bears jumped
to a 5-0 lead. Spokane was never
realiy in Ihe game after that.
The Indians picked up one run
.in the sixth and three in the
seventh all unearned but Den-
ver slartcr Chi Chi Olivo pitched
the distance for his sixth victory
Portiand coud ,;,,, onv sjx
lnjts lf Lewiston' Vern Handra
double, triple and three runs bat
'lcd in
Line scores:
San Dieco 0!fM)OfV7no R-fl-lj
Dallas Kt. W 112 00O0ii0 4-73
.lancich, Kodor 6, McWilliams
17 i and ,S;iul; Bamberger, Boni
kowski '7t and McCabe. VP
Kodor. l.P-Biimberger.
Salt Lake 110-00fMX)0
Tacoma OOO-IlO-Olx 370
Lary, Baker 8t and Barrapan;
Ktvas, Schurr and Talton. WR
llivas. LP-Larry.
Denver .VWH00-2(U M4-2
Spokane rmo-OOl-jno 4-12 1
Olivo. Kelley -7'. Hickman '8'
and Roof; Koch, McGavock '7',
Hadovuh '8' and Brumley, WP
Olivo. LP-Koch.
Joe Podbielan
Signs Contract
1'OHTUSD U.TH - Joe Pod-
jhiclan. 17-year-old nephew of for
,mer major league pitcher Clar-
iencc ilSurli Podhirlnn. waj signed
In a m;ior league contract Mon
day hy the New York Yankee.
Podbielan. a S-2, 185 pounder,
ipreptcd at neaihy .Siierwotid hic.li
; school nhrre he as a star pit( h
'cr as well as a hitter.
Kddie Taylor, scout lor the
Yankee, said the youth might he
-converted to an outlieloVr hecatisc
ol his hitting power. He ill he
sent to Hat lan. Ky , of the Ap-
ilachin
PAGE
Yanks survived their opening
round tests. Nine U.S. players
were eliminated.
Patlon, bracketed with Scot
land's Ronnie Sladc as the joint
favorites, drew James Pirie of
Scotland as his opening opponent
Gardner was pitted against
Dick Smith, a veteran Scottish
international player who was the
top amateur in (he 1957 British
Ojicn held on this same ancient
course, and Smith, still nursing
a sore back, opens against Scot-
land's Marshall Douglas.
A dozcn u Americans also
were slated for first round morn-
I jng matches and 13 Yanks.
eluding defending champion Rich
ard Davies of Pebble Beach.
Calif., and U.S. chamnion Labron
Harris of Stillwater, Okla.. wcre,r,.K.r.i,keV
ready for second round action in
liie tmei noun.
U.S. winners on opening day
were Harris, Davies, Billy Nicksi
of North Hollywood, Calif., John
L. Crist Jr. of Charlotte, N.C.
John Selby of New York, Maj
Matt Talum of Birmingham,
Ala.. Edgar llaber of Monterey,
Calif.. Joe Mitchell of Fort Lau
derdale. Fla., Dr. John Vivian of
Phoenix, Ariz.. Boyd O'Donnelli
of HollywiNxf. Calif.. Rill Castle
man of White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va.. Dick Sikcs of Springdalc,
Ark., Downing Gray Jr. of Pcn-
sacola. Fla., George Blocker of
Jal. N.M., and Dr. Ed Updegralf
of Tucson. Ariz.
Yanks eliminated on opening
day were Bob Sweeny of Palm
Bench, Fla., Col. John ritzgcrald
of San Diego, Calif., William A
i Murphy of Stamford. Conn., Wii-
liam Perdue of Mobile. Ala
Henry Timbrook of Beverly Hills.
Calif., Col. Don O'Neil of Ann
Arbor. Mich.. Warren Braden of
Carmichacl. Pa., Page Wilson of
Pasadena. Calif., and Paul Coste
of Jamestown, R.I.
l . tm- .-SVJS. f I" . .' X
H,' - " ' ' . r
, 1 ' t V e
HARRIS WINS OPENER U.S. AmaUur champion
Labron Harri of Stillwater, Okla., playt a chip hot Mon
day during hit match aqainit Paul Coifa, an American
teacher livinq in Paris. Harm finished one up on Coif
in the first day of the British Amateur Championship in
St. Andrews, Scotland. UPl Telephot-
Tournament Golf
Is Tough Living
By OSCAR FRALEY
I'PI Spurts Writer
GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPP
Call tournament golf an easy
racket if you like but you can
take it from Al Balding of Can
ada today that it's a tough way
to make a living.
Balding, the tall, curly-haired
Canadian, was llth in money win
nings on the pro tour at the end
of the first three months. Then
tlie strain tore at the tendons in
his right shoulder until now he is
in the current Buck Open on a
pass and a prayer.
It happens to more of them than
you think and it makes you won
der whether golf is the beneficial
game it's cracked up to be.
Run down the roster of off-and-
on "cripples" and you'll get the
message . . . Billy Casper . . . Jack
Nicklaus . . . Bill Collins . Art
Burke . . . Sammy Snead . . . and
the fatigue-ridden Arnold Palmer
who has more muscles than most
horses and yet had to step dowi.
for a rest.
Let It Hurt
"It almost seems that you have
to have something wrong with you
to win." shrugged Balding as he
headed for an osteopath. "All the
doctors can tell you is to play and
let it hurt or put it in a sling
for two or three months. But no
body can afford to do lhat."
Palmer, the big man of golf,
at the moment is in the divot
doldrums and probably won't play
in the rich Buick. llorton Smith,
who is on hand and once was one
of the greatest of the tccside tour
ists, says that he warned Palmer
three years ago to slow up
"I'm strong as a bull. Palmer
told him with a delighted laugh
But today the Pennsylvania
strong hoy is silting this onu out
as he tries to recapture his once
seemingly endless energy.
Casper Withdraws
Casper, a former U.S. Oiwn
champion, was running at the
lead in Las Vegas when, with
only nine holes to play, he had
to withdraw because of tendonites
in the left wrist.
Nicklaus. a powerful youngster,
pniby
10
in
10
Chlldert
Fletcher
Rldenour
He fon
Nelson
Heger
Bowers No. 1
Jemes
Bender
Olson
Rlcherds
Certe
May 30 resulls: Fieicner tins z.
Bowers No. 7 4. Nelson 0; Bender
James I; Reynolds-Hunt J. Cnliders
Daloy 7. Heaton 2; McKelg-Baker
Haoer li Ridenour 3. Bowers No. I
High team game. Carte 40J; high team
series. Delny 1044: high Ind. game
(women). Jessie Cent lie. (men), wes
McKe'O 770: high Ind. series (womenl,
Neta Ridenour MX (men), Wes McKalg
ASTRONAUTS IEAOUE
Lauras kVauty Fair f I
Merchendne Wart I 4
Toms iVat Market I
Peoil Cola ' S
Ace TV ' 1
Sherovin Wi Miami A 4
Holiday Bowl Co"ee Shop A A
G 'eon wood Maionry 3
Moon Sholi 3 f
Jay Hawk Petroleum 3 f
Rtiultc Merchendlie Mart 4, Srtar
win Williami 0; Pepil Cole 3, Holiday
Bowl Colfea Shop I ; Greenwood Meion-
ry 1. Tomi Meat Market 3; Moon Ihotj
1, Ace TV 3, Jay Hawk Petroleum
Laura Beuatv Fair .
High team game. Are TV M4; high
team tenet, Lauras Beauty Fair HI
high Ind. on me Judy Bernett 202, M
Start Hoff 74', high Ind eriei, Judy
Barnett 51. M., Stan Hoft 619,
LATA MATH LEAGUE
W L
fa!
has been bothered with bursitis
of the hip.
Collins won the Buick Open last
year by benefit of medical treat
ment. Hardly able to move be
cause of a bad back, he visited
an osteopath every day before lie
teed olf.
Wall has been bothered off and
on bv a bad back. Venturi had
troubles that ruined the one-liinc
"golden boy's" chances for com
plete stardom. Jackie Burke won
the Buick one year with his thumb
shot full of cortisone, and the
legendary Snead has had hand
and back trouble off and on over
the years.
Balding, the six foot, two-inch
Canadian who has been on the
tour full time since 1957. has a
new club at Markland Wood near
Toronto and is looking ever more
longingly toward a teaching job.
Try Everything
"The guys on the tour try every
new pill that conies along," he
grimaced. "First it was tranquil
izers and then anything else that
seemed to calm the nerves or re
lieve the aches and pains. But you
can't win on pills and it's become
a truism lhat you can't win If
you play too many tournaments.
When you do, you tear yourself
apart.
The average goll prolcssional on
the tour averages 35 tournaments
a year. That means six days of
golf and one day to travel. Count
ing the eternal practice and the
uracticc rounds, it totals a tre
mendous amount of spine and ten
don torture.
If it doesn't get you physical
ly." says Balding, "it will be cer
tain to get you mentally.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
SUBURBAN RURAL FIRE
PROTECTION DISTRICT
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat a
nsr-inl titfllnn will be held In the Sub'
urban Rural Fire Protection Olitrlct of
lamath County, Oreoon from p.m.
io 1:00 o.nv. on June 11, 1963, at trie on-
Irtct't lire tlatlon, 334 Geltle Street,
Klamath Fall. Kiamam (.ouniy, uregon,
for the purpoie of tubmltting to the legal1
voters of aald District the question ot
Itxreanno the la levy tor ine ivoj-m
lltr.l vear over Ih amount limited bv
Article At, section li 01 ine uregun tor.
tlitutton. The reaiona lor ncreaiins men isk
lew ere that ml tit lent fundi to provide
adequate lire proiecnon in ine amnui
cannot be raised for the 9bi-U fiscal
year within Ihe lax limns oaseo upon me
eiitina tax base of said district, since
the growth and development wiinin ine
dlilrlct. necessitating additional person
nel ond tire lighting equipmeni, ana me
costs of equipment, supplies, services end
personnel, have increased more rapioiv
than Ihe Increase permitted In Ihe tax
levy under Article XI, section ti, or me
ni-oni-tn Conitllulion.
iht amount ot lax. n excess ot me six
per cent tax limitation, proposed to be
levied tor said fiscal year is n,ui.Q3
Dated ims 24in any oi may, ivoj.
G.-A. Robustell
President, Board of Directors
Hani Fret
Secretary, Board of Directors
No. Uh June 2, 3. 4, 193.
NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION
SUBURBAN RURAL FIRE
PROTECTION DISTRICT
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
n.ril alaclion will be held in Ihe Sub
urban Rural Fire Protecrion uurricr o
Klamath County, Oregon, rrcm i.w p.m.
(n a 00 n m. an June II. 161, at the
District's fire station, 334 Gettle Street.
Klamefn Fells, Klamath County, Oregon,
tor Ihe ourDOte of submitting to the
legal voters of said District the question
Shall the following descrioeo coniigu
ous ereas be annexed and Included as
part ot the Suburban Rural Fire Pro
tection District of Klamath County, Ore
gon.
poriion or mo Nt'owi, secnon
34. Township 31 S., Range 9 fc.W.M.
lamalh County, Oregon, to-wit:
Beoinnlna at Ihe initial point, wnicn
Is an Iron axel, said point being North
9 degrees 55' E. a distance of IMS I feel
end North 0 degree 14' W. a distance ot
354 0 feet from the Southwest corner
said Section 34; thence North 0 de-,
e 14' W. along the east line of Patter-1
son Street a distance of 131,0 feet to an
on pin: thence degrees ur r e. a
stance of 405 0 feet to an iron pm;
thence South 0 degree 14' E. a distance
of 131.0 feet to an iron pin on the north
ie of Eherlein Avenue; i nance oum ?
degrees 39' i' W. along the norlh line ot
perlein Avenue a distance ot eovv tear.
more or lest, to the point of beginning.
Anheny Garden Tracts, a platted
subdivision totaled In Klamath County,
Oroon.
Dated mis 7'm oay or way, ivej.
G A Robustefl I
President, Board of 0 1 rector i
Hens Frel
Secretary, Board Of Ol rectors
No. I 'I. June 2. 3. 4. 1943.
No. Eoulty 43 1
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ;
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAVATH
EQUITABLE SAVINGS I LOAN ASSO-
IATION. an Oregon corporation, Plain-;
rs. KENNETH EUDAILY and MA.
K. EUDAILY, husband and wife,1
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA) DUD
4 Pr-TTY, INC. i a California cor
poration. Defendants
STATE OF OREOON i
ss.
County nf Klamath
By virtue Of a writ ot execution itsuen
it of the above entitled court in me
above entitled cause of suit upon Mo
ment and decree rendered In thlt malter
on the 27 day of May, 1943 to me direct
ed and daled the 74 dey of May, 191
m favor of the above named plaintiffs
and against the defendants named In this
suit I am commanded to sell all the
qhts, tine, and interest of the within
imed defendants Kenneth tuoe'iy ana
Mane K. Eudeily, husband and wife and
all persons claiming bv, through or
under them, or either of them, in and to
that iniiAitwiftn HtitfiivMl ral orooerfv. lid
led in the County ot mama in ana mit;
of Oregon, to-wit:
Lot numbered Forty-one mm m c3t-
AS. In the County of Klamath and Slate
Oreqon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Thursday, the V day of June l1 at
the front door of the Kfemeth County
Courthouse, KHmafh Falls. Oregon at me
hour of 10 'Own A M I wii se'l for
ash to the highest brnoer the above-de-
scribed real property or so much tnereof
ay be necessary to satisfy plaintiff s
tudgment. wrth interest and costs of this
t, Isold subject to redemption accord
ing to law).
DAifcD at Kiamain pant, Oregon, mis
74 day of tvey, 19ti
JAMti M BRIT TON, jnentt 01
Klamath Falls, Oregon
By Ellen Bithn, Deputy
No. 140. May a, June 4, 11, II, 1943.
NO 4M01 PROBATE
NOTICE OF DA T F
OF FINAL SETTLfeMFNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH6
STATE OF OREGON
FOR KL A MATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate ot
LYMAN ALLEN FITZHUGH. Deceased
Notice is hereby aven mat i have
filed my final ercount of the admmn
t ration of the above entitled eifefe and
tht the Court has appointed Jufl 3.
nl. at to A M as tt hme for heannq
rjh twins tf such final account and the
settlement thereof
Charlotte Myrtia -Fitihugh.
Kav C. Robnet nd
Gamrtg 4 Ganong
Attorneys fnr E'ecur'"
No. IJ4, May 2a, June
4, ii, ii, iH3
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 67-140 PROBATE
NOTICE OF DATE OP V
FINAL SETTLE WENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Mailer o lh Eslalt of SARA
. CHILCOTE. who was also known as
&AOIE CHILCOTE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that l have filed
y final account of Ihe administration of
the above entitled esfate and that the
Court has appointed July 3. 1963, at 10
A.M. as the time for hearing, objections
to sifch final account and the settlement
thereof.
Zena Mae SlUnl. Executrix
Ganong & Ganong
Attorneys for Executrlr
151 June i. It. II, 35.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given lhat the under
signed, executrix of the Estate of Frank
nanson, deceased, tiled in ine cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Klamath county, her Final Account as
such executrix, and that said Court has
June 20th, 1963, at the hour of
10 00 a.m., as the lime for the hearing
of objections to said Final Account and.
settlement thereof.
Dated this May 31. 1963.
MINNIE HANSON
Executrix
O'NEILL & MCLAREN
Attorneys for executrix
113, May 31, 38. June 4, 11, 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court for Klamath Court
ly, Oregon.
in me waiter ot ine tsiaie ot t-wva u.
Goldy, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed by
said court executrix of said estate. Notice
Is hereby given to the creditors of dece
dent to present their claims, duly ver Hied
as by law required, within sly months
iter the tint publication ot this notice, to
the undersigned at the law office of A. C.
yaaen, 411 wain sireei, Kiamam reus
Oregon.
Dated and first published tnis urn any
of May, 193.
rvtargarer Jane boiay, fcxecuirix
No. 97, May 14, 21, 28, June 4. 1963. '
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MEETING NOTICES
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
Meeting in Lodge ond
Chapter Tuesday, Jund
4, 8 p.m. Election f
officers in (He Chapter.
Herman Giwolo, Secy!
Klamath Fall
SHRINE CLUB
Regular meeting, Wil
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5. Invite a Master Ma
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Al Nvhoek, Prev
LOST I FOUND
FOUND: on Aspen Lake Rd red toy Pom
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LOST 1 toot Or "J" wrenrh 100 yards
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TON I Boarrtman, hair stvlUt ny if
Mfiha'a Salon of Beeuty, ll4e Pine, TU
LARIAT Beauty Lounoe, 3414 Summers
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KLAMAT1H Alcoholics Anonymous TU
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GRAHAM'S licensed home for thsaged.
private rooms or ward care, special diet.
in.l infiTfi as'U'M. TU 3 tlii
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At your piece, deliver to processing plant
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I4 SO. 4fh TU 5"3""
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srwiNC of all hirrdlncludlrig-alter-lions,
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