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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1963)
Burleson This Week's Slate THURSDAY Albany vs. Medforil (1 p.m.) N. Salem vs. Falcons (3:S0 Grants Pass at Tri-City KanlU at Corvallis (tournament) FRIDAY T.islon vs. Ixtoal Loan A&W vs. Musgrove T&C vs. Interstate Pump SATURDAY Falcons vs. Grants Pass (Gem) Mt. Shasta at Dunsmuir T&C vs. Metier Bros. A&W vs. Local I.oan So. tith Oxygen vs. K.C. Paint Big Y vs. DARCO Western Oil vs. Hal's SUNDAY Hawks vs. Cheney Studs (Gem) Falcons at Tri-City Medn-Bcls at Scott Valley Weed at Happy Camp Vaulter Remains Critical SEATTLE (UPI)-Brian Stern berg, holder of the pending world pole vault mark at 16 feet inches, remained paralyzed from the neck down at University Hos pital hero today. Sternberg, 20, was conscious and coherent but speaks with some effort. Hie University of Washington vaulter suffered the injury Tues day night while working out on the trampoline to keep in shape for a trip to Europe with a U.S. track and field team. Sternberg vaulted 16 feet 8 inches at Compton, Calif., and that mark is up for consideration as a world record. Dr. George Ojemann, resident neuro-surgeon at the hospital, said there was still considerable swell ing in the injured area and this must subside before a proper analysis could be made. Ojemann said case histories of this type indicated a three-day observation period. It was hoped the extent of the paralysis could be determined today. Sternberg had his father read him several telegrams from well wishers among which was one from the parents of John Fennel who vaulted lb feet 6:!4 inches for what was then a world mark until it was broken later by Sternberg. Then he dictated an answer to the Pennel message saying "thank you for your concern. I am fighting it all the way. Good luck to John in Europe." LUCKY FOURSOME LEAGUE Y1 Four Aces 21 SIODPV Joes Mitchs String Alontjs 15 Tha Missouri Mulei 15 The Outlaws J5 Four Bs 14 Frantic Fouf ' 10 16 The Gutlr "4" - 2 6 The Mixers " Lucky Four ' ' Results: Four Bs 2, LucVy Four 2; The Mixers 3, Frantic Four 1; The Out laws 0, The Missouri Mules 4; Four Aces 1, Sloppy Joes 3; The Gutters "4" ft Akiirh (.trlnn AlonfJS 4. Hioh team qame, Four Aces 133; high team series. Sloppy Joes 2360; high Ind. flame (men), Glen Routs 198; high Ind, tocinc (moni. Glen Routs 567; high Ind. name (women), Emilee Loretto 183; high inb. series (women), Emilee Loretto 465. SANDBAOGERS TRIOS LEAGUE W L Cobos City Center Lodge Malmes Trio Regs Three The Beginners Herald and News Klamath Milk Producers Millers Musketeers Ore. -Wash. Telephone Plian Team ?3 20' i 17'-i 12'i 15' i 14',j 15 15 10 Kennevs Katz V.i 2!'i p.tolu- Millers Musketeers 1, Klam ath Milk Producers 4; Cobos City Center Lodge 4, Kenneys Kati l: Regs i nree j, Malmes Trio 2; Ore.-Wash. Telephone 3, Herald and News 2j The Beginners 4, pisans 1. Hinh tMm name, Pisans Team 615, high team series, Regs Three 2377; hiflh Ind. game, Glenn RatcliH 224; high Ind. series, Bob Perry 753. CLASSIC DOUBLES LEAGUE Dolenshek Larsen Angle - Bieber Peterson - Lane Bingham - Hakenwerth Pigue - Oo1 Butler - S'emler Brooks Hanscam Rossi - Friedman Christian Jones Franks - Hoages Daniels Harshbe'ger Bjonon Samples Result? Peterson-Lane 77'i 20 19 II1 1 16' i 16 12 12 10 9'i 20"j Christian. Jones 0; Dolenshek-Larsen 1, Rossl-F'ied-man 4; Brooks-Hanscam 1. Bngham- Makenwerm 3; Oaniels-Harshbarger 2, Anqle-Biebtr 3. High team game, Pete'son-Lene 445; h,nh (r-n )ri(s. Peterson Lane '519: high Ind. game. Carl Peterson 24I; h'h md. serial, Carl Peterson 12., SUNDOWNERS LEAOUff W L Blew Four J Mar tooniM Corrupters Travelers Mr. . Mrs. Si-vers Hot Shots Pennies Cah ft Save Oil Co. Merry Miners Scavengers Jetwrns 17i 6; 4 10 13' i 10' i 13'i id 13 11 12 10 I'l IS' I 7 17 Results; Penmes J Travelers 1i Cor ruptori 3, Vrloof" 1; Mr. A vn. t. Slvn 1; Hot Shotl 3. Wfrry Vi'trl 1: Blew Four 3' i. Scaver-gtM 'i; Cah Stve Oil Co. 3. Jttiom I. H,ijt ttarti Qmt, B'w Four VJ; NO" tr-UTi wrm. Mr. I Mri. hion I) um. Clif 8atr 901. Nll Seopra 191: Mart Ind. M'le, Arnit Skoofl S5'. Ntllit Shfppard S13. Captures Oregon AAU i ' !y ' i J 1i "r "" ""m r' Xjk r ;Sjjp V?- & 'v THE WINNING JUMP Darrel Horn broke the meet record In the broad jump at the annual Oregon AAU Track and Field Meet in Euqene Thursday bv leaoina 25-1 as shown here. He won the event with the record. Spokane Game For Itv DAVE ROWE UI'I Sports Writer Spokane, which came on strong in the past month, will be host to the Pacific Coast League all-star game Monday night. The Indians won the honor by defeating Hawaii Thursday night before an estimated 11,000 fans m the first game of a double header. The Indians will meet a select earn from all other teams in the league by virtue of having the highest percentage in both divi sions through July 4. The Islanders scored first in the second inning on two of the fouri hits given up by winner Joe Moel ler, who now has an 8-7 record. Spokane moved out in front in the fourth on three singles and field er's choice against loser Ed Thomas who now has eight vic tories and six losses. An unearned run oame in the seventh for the Indians and then they really unloosened the TNT in the eighth. Al Ferrara hit a 380-foot home run to increase his league-leading runs-batted-in total to 7.1. The nine inning game was play ed first to set the stage for a fireworks display. Contest Called The teams labored until well past midnight in the second con test, which was finally called aft er nine innings with the score tied 2-2. Carlos Bernicr's homer provided the Hawaiian scoring. The contest will be made up Sat urday night. Spokane manager Danny Ozark in his first year of managing in the PCL, moved his club to the front after the June 30 double' header. Tacoma had held the lead most of the way until that point. Tacoma. the onlv team which could possibly have caught Spo kane, held on until the last by downing Dallas - Ft. Worth 10-2, Salem Dodgers Grab Top Position In Northwest Bv United Press International It s no mistake that those Salem Dodgers are perched atop the sec ond-half standings in the North west League. They topped Eugene 6-4 and 3-2 Thursday for their fourth in a row since the second half got under wav and have won 15 of their last 18 ball games. Lewiston scored a sweep over Yakima 9-8 and 11-2 and Wcnat chee did likewise over Tri-City 5-4 and 7-1. Salem won its opener with six hie runs in the first inning in an outburst featured by Vic Pagcl's grand-slam homer. Pagel also scored the winning run in the oiiiht-innmg secona HAVI YOUR CAR WASHED , , . avtemitlrtllr in nttnntr. &. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 Sa. Siith till -tfttfrfr-rsif To Host PCL Monday Night Gerry Thomas went all the way to gain his eighth win against six losses and had plenty of support from the Giants big bats. They banged out 17 hits. Gil Garrido, Jesus Alou and Jim Talton each had three hits, one of Talton's being a homer with none aboard in the eighth. Bob Baillargeon was blasted to the showers in the initial frame on four straight singles. Portland Sweep -Portland took both ends of its twin bill from Denver. 'Pitcher Lew Krausse gave only three hits in the first game to end a Bear winning streak of nine. He aided his own cause with a double, a single, two runs bat ted in and he scored a run. Dave Thies, a Kansas City Athletics prospect, gave up eight scattered hits to take the nightcap 4-3. He bested Chi Chi Olivo to make his season mark 2-2. Sealtle, after losing the opener 6-3 came back with a vengeance, pounding four Oklahoma City pitchers for 16 hits and a 9-2 vic tory. Bill Spanswick held the 89ers to five hits. Salt Lake City swept to its seventh straight victory by whip ping San Diego 3-1 behind the five hit hurling of Wayne Carlandcr. The southpaw hurler gave up his first run in 18 innings against the Padres in the second. Sammy Ellis was the loser, his eighth defeat against six wins. Northern Division W. L. Pet. OB Spokane 49 36 .571 Tacoma 46 36 .561 Hi Hawaii 40 42 .4114 Vk Portland 39 42 .481 8 Seattle 35 48 .422 13 Southern Division W. L. Pel. GB Oklahoma Cily 43 38 .531 Dallas Ft. W. 42 40 .512 l'i Salt Lake Cily 39 40 .494 .1 game when he tripled and tallied on Bob Reaves' single. Ted Kubiak's sini in the ninth sent over the run that gave Lewis ton its first-game win over Yak ima. J-rank Cipriani and Brian Dye of the winners each hit two- run homers. Ken Yaryan spaced eight hits to lake the nightcap as the BroncslSalt Lake scored four runs in the second and were never headed. Wenatchoe had to go eight in nings in the opener against Tri City and won it in that frame on Mo Morhardt's solo homer. In the second game, Paul Jackcl spaced three hits and fanned nine for the win. Brian Mee of Wc natchee hit a three-run homer in the second and that waj all .Jackel needed. Alk about daily "BuiiRMi Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 'ft $ i ' r if" i ;j UPI Telephoto All-Star Denver ,18 43 Am 5 San Diego 40 46 .465 5' Thursday's Results Portland 5 Denver 0 (1st game, 7 innings) Portland 4 Denver 3 (2nd game) Oklahoma City 6 Seattle 3 (1st game, 7 innings) Seattle 9 Oklahoma City 2 (2nd game) Tacoma 10 Dallas Ft. Worth 2 Salt Lake Cily 3 San Diego 1 Spokane 6 Hawaii 1 (1st game) Spokane 2 Hawaii 2 (2nd game 9 inning tie to be made up July 61 Friday's Probable Pitchers 'Tacoma (Herbel 8-7) at Okla homa City (Hands 1-3) Seattle (Dotter 4-4) at Dallas. Ft. Worth (Sadowski 5-7) Denver (Ribant 6-3) at San Di ego (Wills 6-6) Portland (Santiago 7-5) at Salt Lake City (Seyfned 7-81 Hawaii (Newman 5-6) at Spo kane (Reed 10-41 Lincscorcs: Portland 002 102 0 5 1.1 0 Denver 000 000 0 0 3 1 Krausse, Hernandez (6) and Bryan; Heman, Hickman (61 and Porter. WP-Krausse. LP-Heman. Hawaii 010 000 000 1 4 1 Spokane 000 200 13x 6 12 0 Thomas, Archer (8) and White; Moeller and Brumley. HRS: Fer rara 8th none on; Shirley 8lh 1 on. LP-Thomas. (1st game 7 innings) Seattle 003 000 0 3 4 1 Oklahoma City 010 311 x 6 9 0 Foster, R. G. Smith (5) and Skeen; Golden and H. Smith. HRS: Jones 2nd none on; B. G. Smith 3rd 1 on; H. Smith, 4th 1 on; Williams, 5th none on. LP- Foster. (2nd game) Sealtle 200 142 000 9 16 0 Oklahoma C 000 Oil 000 2 5 0 Spanswick and Gibson; Nelson, Kommercr (1) V. McDaniel (51 G. Jones (6) and Woolen. HR: Maldonado 5th 2 on; Heist 5th none on; Hardy 6th none on. LP Nelson. Tacoma 050 201 11010 17 2 Dallas Ft. W 011 000 000-2 7 5 Thomas and Talton; Baillargeon Williams (21, Donnelly (6), Ranlz (6) and McCabe. HItS: Talton 8th none on. LP Baillargeon. WW 010 101 3 8 1 San Diego 010 000 000 1 5 I Carlandcr and Holdener; Ellis, Mattiace (81 and Pedm. LP-KI lis. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stomps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2 W Sa. eth TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS Mile In High School Mile Another Highlight EUGENE (UPI- Dyrol Burle-; son warmed up (or the U.S.- Kussia track meet in to weeks by beating Cary Weisiger of the Marines in the mile event of the Oregon AAU Track and Field Championships Thursday. Burleson was timed in 4:00.3' and Weisiger in 4:01.9. Jim Grelle, the Pan-American Games cham pion, dropped out on the third lap, complaining of a sore foot A similar ailment sidelined him at the National AAU champion ships two weeks ago. Burleson, a former University of Oregon runner, set one of five meet records established during Hie aiternoon. Another came in the invitational high school mile, which turned in to one of the best races of the day. Jerry Lindgren of John Rogers High School in Spokane Wash., outfought Tracy Smith o( Arcadia. Calif., in the stretch to win in 4:12.9. Smith was only a tenth of a second behind Both: ire state high school mile cham pions. Darrell Horn of the Air Force upset Ralph Boston of the South ern California Stridors in the broad jump. Horn jumped 25-1 and Boston only 24-6' 4. Kearns Livewire Despite 81 Years Today's Sport Parade (Keg. U.S. Pnt. Off.) By OSCAR FKALEY UPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI) The fourth was a big sports day and you couldn't have blamed the bedridden old ster if he had been looking back 44 years to the hour of his great est triumph but Jack (Dod Kearns was looking ahead. forty-four years ago July 4, 1919 Kearns sent Jack Dempsey out into the blistering heat of Toledo, Ohio, to win the heavy weight championship of the world by knocking out mountainous Jess Willard. On that frenzied Fourth," Kearns was a dapper, hustling 36-year-old who would spit in a tiger's eye. On this Fourth he plucked at his bedcovers as he lay there in the solitude of his bedroom with arms so thin that they looked like broomsticks, his right arm encased in a cast to hold tlie wrist broken in a fall when lie tried lo leave his bed, and fretted over the inactivity despite the fact that next month he will be 81. For this is a man who still would spit in a tiger's eye. Who else but the Doc would be making plans for the future at such a time Dpc Needed "I got to get up out of here and get out to Vegas for the Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson fight," hi said. "They need the Doc out there to get things hum. min'. Then I've got a couple of other deals cookin', and don't be surprised if my new fighter, Jef ferson Davis, isn't in there fight' in' for the title by this time next year. The golden hour July 4 and you'd think that the man who fostered the million dollar gate would be content by this time to stay with the memories and leave the future to others. But no he cricket-like original man in mo- lion. "These guys today give me a pain," he burst out, puffing ener getically on a cigaret. They ve got better fighters than we ever had. They re just not aggressive enough with them; don't know how to get the publicity and pro mote them. "They say we don't have fight ers any more, grunted the man who made Dempsey, Mickey Walker, Archie Moore and a cou ple dozen others. "Let me tell you. take Liston, he could have fought anybody in any era. Re member, thes; guys today aran big and as strong and as good as any we ever had. Too many of those old guys live in the past." Meaning, of course, that the Doc can't be considered by any oody even in his present incapa citation as an "olJ guy." The ideas still come too fast and bril liant and the pale blue eyes still Extra Special "SILVER STAR" DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES Reg. 49c Pkg. of U Pkg. BRODERICK'S PHARMACY 2221 So. 6lh Ph. TU 2-4683 Ok 4:00.3 Boston won the 120-yard hi hurdles and Horn won the triple jump to become one of two double winners. The other was Oregon sprinter Dave Blunt in the 100 and 220. Morgan Groth of Oregon State edged Jim Duprce of the Strider: in meet record time of 1:50.0 foi t lie 880. Dupree had beaten Groth when they ran 2-3 behind Bill Crothers of Canada in the Nation al AAU meet. Lew Hoyt of Southern California won the high jump at 6-10. Paul Stuber of Oregon cleared the same height but had more misses. National AAU champion Gene Johnson withdrew earlier todav because of work commitments. A scheduled 440 duel between Adolph Plummer and Ulis Wil liams also failed to come off when both withdrew. Their absence, coupled with the non-appearance ot sprinter John Gilbert and dis tance runners Julio Marin and Charlie Clark took some of the luster from the meet. It caused meet officials to offer lo refund $1 of the ticket price to holder of reserved seat tickets, A crowd of 7,700 was on hand at Havward Field. glitter with scheming avarice when anybody starts talking money. Better Than Ever "They blame television for kill ing boxing," he snorted, raising that cast-enclosed arm and wav ing a horny list. "They're nuts There's nothing wrong with box ing. It s better today than ever. Television needs fighters every week and pays big moncv. We did $3 million with Dempsey and Gene Tunney. Willi TV we could have done $10 million. "So they blame television for 'rushing' fighters ahead too fast," Kearns sneered. "Well, it's up to the managers to make their bovs better fighters. Too many of them are too greedy and bring their Doys along too fast. But there arc plenty of shows to get experience and plenty of good fighters if they're given the right training ana Drougnt along right. me nun nanas lerKcd imna- patiently at the bedclothine as the good doctor contemplated the money, estimated at more than $19 million, which he made dur ing his career. "I'll do it again," he snapped. And don't soli him short. Kearns will be 81 on Aug. 17 but on the Fourth he wasn't thinking oi uompsey and Toledo. He was planning on Kearns, television iind next year. Its always been his formula, and it hasn't failed him yet. Don Fullmer Defeats Horn EUGENE (UPD-Don Fullmer West Jordan, Utah, used his left hand to pound out a unanimous 10-rotind decision over previously unbeaten Bobby Horn, Springfield, in a middleweight fight Wednes day night. Fullmer weighed 161 and Horn 159. Rain fell throughout the bout at the Lane County fairgrounds There were no knockdowns, al though Ihe slippery canvas made footing treacherous. Judge Don Barker scored it 99-95, judge Frank Riggs 98-8il and judge Dick Reed 100-84, all for Fullmer. It was Fullmcr's 30th victory against six losses and one draw. Get Back Where the BIG ONES Are On The AMAZING HONDA Up to 200 MPG! CA 105-T TRAIL "55 55cc5hp rt r.. HYDRAULIC, SOFT-CUSHION SHOCKS, flONT t (EAX DOUIIE SHOE CAM Wl BRAKES, FRONT I RIAK TREMENDOUS PUllINO FOWtR 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION 4 STROKE - NO OAS t Oil MIXTURE CARRYING CAPACITY. W 10 230 US. ftUS ttDtt LEE MILLER'S McCuiloch Sow Shop & Honda Sales 6940 South 6th TU 4-6500 'HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. LEGAL NOTICE NO 5-0 PROBATE NOTICE OF OATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In tha Matter ot the Ettata of GEORGE I. WRIGHT, Doceated. Notict li hereby given that the under signed Executor has tiled Its linal ac count ot the administration ot the above entitled estate and that the Court has appointed July IS, 1963. at ID A M. as the time tor hearing oblectlons to such ;hitinal account end the settlement thereof. me r-irsi Nanonai tsanK ot Ore gon, Portland Executor Ganong L Ganong Attorneys for Executor 170, Juna 14. 31. 31. July S. No 67 84 PROBATE NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURV OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY I the Matter of the Estate WALTER R. CAMPBELL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that we have filed our final account of the adminis tration ot tha above entitled estate, and that the Court has appointed July IS, ivej, at 10 A.M. as the lime for hearing objections to such final account and tha settlement thereof. Eva D, Campbell and David J. Campbell, Executors Ganong & Ganong Attorneys lor Executors no. 16V. June 14, 31, 3S, July 9. cKiniey Stolle For WIMBLEDON, England (UPD- Chuck McKinlcy of San Antonio, Tex., faced Australian bank clerk Kvcd Stolle today for the Wim bledon men's singles champion ship with the size of a pro ten nis offer riding on the outcome. McKinlcy, 22-year-old math stu dent at Trinity (Tex.) University, hoped to become the first native American to win the Wimbledon crown since Tony Trabert in 1955. And one of the most interested observers of the center court match at the All-England Club will be Trabert himself, now president of the International Ten nis Players Association. Trabert said he planned to discuss a pro contract with McKinlcy, win or lose. Stolle is only the third unseed cd player in the 77-ycar history of the Wimbledon tournament to gain the final round of men's sin' gles. He is ranked only fifth in Australia, but made a strong im-l pression in the United States last Olson's, Kingsley Teams Win The two South Suburban Little League top teams came through! with big wins Wednesday in games. Olson's rapped Eccles, 9-5. to remain in the lead while Kingsley rapped the Teamsters 10-2. The Valiants copped their win on the pitching of Pat Gallagher who hurled the first five innings. He gave up only Ihrce hits in that stint. He struck out 10. Mike Davidson was the loser and gave up 10 of the 12 Olson hits. Gallagher aided his cause with a home run and single and relief hurler David Gibbons also hit a homo run and single. Scott Ad rian rounded out the Sluggers' row with the third round trippers and a single. Larry Hubbard had two of the four hits for the los ers. Cecil Davis got the pitching win for Kingsley on a five-hitter. Rudy Carlson was the loser, giv- up U safeties, despite striking out 14. Davis was the hitting hero also with a pair of home runs and a single. Scott Smclcer had two singles and Mike Negrevski a double and single. Dennis Coon led tho losers with a double and single. Olson's 010-620 9-12-1 Eccles 003-0025- 4-1 Gallagher. Gibbons (6) and Hall, Barlccn (51; Davidson, Schooler (5) and Hubbard. Kingsley 331-03010-11-2 Teamsters 100-000 2- 5-6 Davis and C. Carlson; R. Carl son and V. Carlson, Coon (31. UNBEATABLY DEPENDABLE! LEGAL NOTICE No. U-U P NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT i tht Matter of th Estate of REX M. BUTLER. DCflsd. As admin lit rat or of tho tilalt of REX i. BUTLER, Dectastd, I hav filed In Circuit Court of Klamath Coun'v Oregon, my Final Account, and said Court rtai set the 30tti day ot July, 1963, at tha nour of 10:00 o'clock cm tor hearing all objection! thereto and settlement thereof. GLENN D. RAMIREZ Administrator RAMIREZ K STEELE Attorneys lor Administrator Suite 20), I. O O F. Building 4J2 Mam Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 210. June , July S, 17, 19, 1943. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby giver, that Lloyd Saling, Administrator ot the estate of Ann L. Saling, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and tiled In the Circuit Court of the Sttte o Oregon, for Klamath County, his fi nel account of his administration of said estate, and said Court has fixed Thurs day tha 1st day ot August, 193, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at me Courtroom In the County Court House, Klamath Falls, Oregon, as me time ana piece tor nearing ooieo tlons. It any, to said account, and the settlement thereof. Deled this 25th day of June, 1963. Lloyd B. Saling, Adm. of the estate of Ann L. Saling, deceased. No. 209, Juna 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1963. Faces Title year and in Europe this spring. Stolle beat McKinley twice on clay this year. McKinley beat him in straight sets in the U.S clay courts championships last year. The U.S. and Australia also will be pitted against each other in the finals of women's singles on Saturday when unseeded Billie1 Jean Moffitt of Long Beach. Calif., faces top-seeded Margaret; Mnun ot Australia. Miss Moffitt, 19-year-old fire man's daughter, scored her third straight upset of a seeded player when she defeated third-seeded Ann Haydon Jones of England, 6-4, 6-4, in the semifinals Thurs day. Miss Smith, who will be a heavv favorite, needed only 46 minutes to win her semifinal from fourth- seeded Darlene Hard of Los An geles, the top-ranked U.S. player, 6-3. 6-3. BOWLING PtTKRSEN CLASSICS LEAQUR Pel trier. Points Chris Hall Tim Wilder 107.49 104.14 101.15 99. Ot 97.06 97.00 92.43 Paul Hewitt Alien Hat char Tom Slanton Howard Dixon Ed Mitchell J. A. McDonald 92.06 91.13 Don Echor Jim Kino Jim Dyer Bob Sorllen Gary Grubb Gene Glenn Rusi Mellon Ken Harris 90.49 119.43 86.34 S3. 36 81.14 80,39 77.39 July 3 results: Ed Mitchell 4-0, B, Sorllcn V 1W; T. Wilder 4-0, G. Grubb 7-7: C. Hall 3-1, J. A. McDonald IV, mi t. Slanton 2-0. G Glenn tM; H. Dix on 3';.'?, K. Harris 1-3; P. Hewitt 3-2, R. Melton 0-4 j D. Echtr 2-2, J. Dyer 0-2; A. Hatcher 0-4. Hioh Ind. game, T. Stanton 212 hioh ind. series, T. Stanton 774. Words that are spelled alike, but pronounced differently, are known as heteronyms. Congratulations BALSI6ER LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS OF OUR ERNIE FORD VACATION PRIZE DRAWING LOCAL WINNERS ARE: GIANT POP TENT PORTABLE FOLDING CAMP TABLE 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE 2 THERMOS BOTTLES I. . Spring.r WITH SANDWICH BOX"18 IN PLAID BAG Klomo,h fa"'' SINGLE MANTLE GAS LANTERN Our sincere thank to everyone who partici pated in our Vacation Sweepstakes. Remem ber, you still havo o chance at the national prizes. These winners will be announced later. Balsiger Motor Co.' Main and Esplanade Friday. July S, 1963 PAGE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Notice Is hereby alen that the under signed. Executor of the Will of FRED ERICK A. RUECK, aiso known as r red A. RUECK and FRED RUECK. de ceased, has tiled his final account and Honorable Judo of the Circuit Court ot the State ot Oregon, for the County of Klamath, has set the 9th day August, 1963, at In hour ot 10:00 A.M. as the time, and the Courtroom of said Court es the place for hearing oo lections to said final account. FREDERICK L. RUECK Executor L. ORTH SISEMORE Attorney for Executor NO. 224, July S, 12, 19, 26, 1963. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that I hav filed my final account as administratrix of tha Estate of Wallace Beal, de ceased, in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County, and that the Court has set July 30, 1963, at the hour ot 10:00 a.m., as the time for the hearing ot objections thereto and Mi ne merit thereof. Dated this 28th day of June, 1963. VERA L. CHASE Administratrix O'NEILL & MCLAREN Attorneys tor administratrix No. 214, -line 2, July 5, 12, 19, 1963. ' NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT - J Notice is hereby given that the underv signed administrator with the will an nexed of ttvi estate of Charles F. Rileyr deceased, has filed his final account with the County Clerk of Klamath Coun ty, Oregon and the court has set Fri day, the 9th day of August, 1963, in the Circuit court room No. 1 In the court' house at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. of said dale, as the time and place for hearing objections thereto and the set tlement thereof. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1963. Charles E. Riley, Administrator A. W. Schaupp, Attorney. No. 232, July 3. 12, 19, 26, 1963. No. 6(M8 P. NOTICE OP HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In tha Malltr of tha Eitata of CLARK DICK DAVID. Dtceased. As administratrix ot Tha estate or CLARK DICK DAVID, Deceased, I tiave Iliad In the Circuit Court of Klamath County. Oreoon. my Final Account, and aid court has set the 6th day of August, 1963, at the hour ot 10:00 o'clock a.m.,--for hearing ell obleclions thereto and settlement thereof. ENID D. SORTWELL Administratrix RAMIREZ & STEELE Attorneys for Administratrix Suit 201, I.O.O.F. Building 433 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon Mo. 221, July 5, 12. 1. H. 1961. Hawks Lose Both Games In Tourney The Klamath Hawks made a good account ot themselves Thursday In the Holiday Ameri can Legion Baseball Tourna ment in Corvallis despite losing both contests. The Hawks were rained out in the Wednesday game and had to play a twinblll July 4. The complete story and box scores will be in Sunday's ed ition due to the Hawks' late hour of arrival back In town and in order to get a more detailed report. Coach lrv Whitt's club lost the first game Thursday morn ing to Corvallis, the hosting club, 5-0, with Steve Young pitching some fine ball. He had some errors behind him, how ever, which hurt. Tom Pilgrim lost the afternoon game to Grant, 1-0, despite a four-hitter. "Wo hit the ball real well but it was right at someone every time," Whitt said. But he said he was proud of the boys and the way they played. TO MOTOR CO.'s RECENT- Bernard Ripp 4430 Mamori Lam Klamath Falls, On. John L. Stawort 228 Ewauna St. Klamath Foils, On. Clyde Dlion 4132 Summers Ian Klomoth Foils, Or. Or. Christina Allen Beatty, Oregon
