Dodgers
i By United Pri International
National league
W L Pet.
Ls Anpoles 62 41 .602
St. Louis 58 46 .538
San Francisco 58 46 .558
Chicago 55 47 .5.19
Cincinnati 56 49 .5.13
'Philadelphia 55 49 .529
Milwaukee 52 52 .500
Pittsburgh 50 52 .490
Houston 41 65 .387 :
New York 32 72 .308 :
Sunday' KesulU
Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 3, 1st
Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 2, 2nd
Chicago 5 St. I-ouis 1, 1st
Fox Clouts 2500th Hit As
American League
W h Pet. (iB
New York
Chicago
Baltimore
Minnesota
Boston
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
64 36 .640 ...
57
57
W
52
51
51
47
4.1
36
559 8
.538 9'4
.534 101
.515 12'
.490 15
.477 161-i
.461 18
.434 20!j
.353 29
Washington
Sunday's Results
Chicago 4 Baltimore 1
Detroit 3 Washington 2, 1st
Detroit 7 Washington 4, 2nd
Kansas City 3 Cleveland 0, 1st
Cleveland 12 Kansas City 7, 2nd
Minnesota 5 New York 1, 1st
ew York 3 .Minnesota 2, 2nd
L. Angeles 5 Boston 0, 1st
By MARTIN LADKR
i'PI Sports Writer
Nelson Fox is elbowing his way
into the class of baseball immor
tals, one base at a time.
He won't be remembered lor
his power, nor for his physique,
but the scrappy Chicago second
baseman who is a throwback to
the long-ago heroes of baseball
will command as many lines in
the record books as some of the
game's most notable sluggers.
Fox reached another milestone
Sunday when he notched the
2,500th hit of his major league ca-;
rccr. Typically, it was a single,
and typically it turned into the
winning run as the White 6ox
beat the Baltimore Orioles, 4-1.
Only 39 other players have
reached the 2,500-hit plateau. Five
of them were second basemen,
and all now have a place in the
Hall of Fame. It's big company
indeed for Fox, an unimposing
live foot, nine inch, lfiO-poundcr.
Yankees Split
In other American League
games, the New York Yankees
overcame the Minnesota Twins,
3-2, after dropping the opener of
a toubleheadcr, 5-1; the Los An
gclcs Angels swept a twinbill
from the Boston lied Sox, 5-0 and
5-4; the Detroit Tigers beat the
Washington Senators twice, 3-2
and 7-4; and the Kansas City Ath
letics stopped the Cleveland Indi
ans, 3-0, in the first game but
dropped the nightcap, 12-7.
Fox, who led the major leagues
in singles - for seven straight
years, opened the sixth Inning at
Stuber Ends
In 3rd Place
WARSAW, Poland UPI Ore
gon's Paul Stuber cleared 6-9 to
finish in third place In the high
jump as tlio U.S.JI'olish dual track
moot ended here Salurday. The
U.S. von 125-85.
Carroll Horn, formerly of Ore
gon State, took third in the triple
jump t 50-4:l4.
Washington State's Jim Allen
finished second In the 400-meter
hurdles in 50.8.
Ex-Oregon star Dyrol Burleson
w on the 1,500-meler run in 3:50.0
and Horn took the broad jump at
25-11 Friday.
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Continue To Fold; Giants Win Seventh
I Chicago 16 St. Louis 11, 2nd
Phila. 7 Los Angeles 4
I San Fran. 3 Pittsburgh 1
Houston 8 New York 2, night
By FRED IWtt'N
ITI Sporla Writer
Say it ain't so, Walter.
You don't often say much but
Dodger fans from the Brooklyn
Gowanus to the Malibu Freeway
need a word of assurance today.
That once-imposing seven-game
National League lead is down to
4' games almost overnight and
the memory of the 1962 collapse
is still fresh. Those San Francis
I Baltimore with one of his special-
I ties. The score was tied 1-1 at
the time, out llie sox moved
ahead to stay when rox came
around on a walk and Jim Lem
on's single. Dave Nicholson hom
ered for Chicago and Gary Pe
ters, who went all the way for
his 10th victory, took over the
league leadership in earned run
average.
The Yankees held on to an
eight game lead over Chicago
when Hector Lopez hit a two-run,
bases-loaded single in the ninth
inning of the second game. Min-
Homeruns
Tie Weed
A pair of three-run homers by
Ron Owings and Blake Griggs
plus some clutch pitching by Jim
Keller earned the Medo - Bels
a 10 to 8 victory over Weed Sun
day and a share of the Northern
California Conference lead.
The victory tied the two clubs
at the lop of the ladder, each
with six wins in eight league
starts.
Griggs started on the mound
for the Medo-Bels and turned in!
an air-tight pitching job for thel"
first (our innings as he faced
just 12 men.
His teammates staked him to
an early lead when they pushed
over two runs In the opening in
ning as Owings drew a base on
balls, Irv Whitt was on by an
error and Tony Sellari and John
Bianchi hit back-to-back singles.
The fourth Inning proved the
big one for Klamath Falls as Sel
lari and Bianchi singled and
Griggs helped his own cause by
poling a round-tripper. In the
same frame, with two out, Sherm
Allen and Dave Sigado singled
and Owings cleaned Hie bases
with a homer as Weed hurler
Dave Lemos was pulled for Doug
DcBortoli who got whitt to ground
out.
In the bottom of the fifth,
Griggs encountered his first Irou-
hleT He hit leadoft batter Elvy
Mazzoni but wiped him out at
second on a fielder s choice on
Boh Zalunardo. Woody Smith sin
gled, took second on an error and
third on a wild pitch that scored
Zalunardo, DcBortoli walked while
Roger Paulotto sacrificed Smith
home with Weed's second run and
Sonny Dixon hit into a force play
to end the drive.
Weed went down in order in the
sixth- but made a big move in
the seventh.
Mazzoni, leadoft hitter for the
inning, and Zalunardo greeted
Griggs with successive singles and
runs, adding the third on an er
ror. Keller took over mound chores
for the Medo-Bels at this point,
gelling DcBortoli on a ground
ball, Pauletto was safe on a
fielder's choice, Dixon grounded
Top Dollar Trades!
low Down Pay!
V..t
Long Term,
......
V"' -
Low Coir Terms!
at
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL AFTIR
SCHOOL STARTS
DYS
co Giants have won seven straight
and the St. Louis Cardinals are
in exactly the same striking
range, loo.
Can it happen again?
Well, the l)odgers held a four
game lead as late as Sept. 20
last season and contrived to blow
the flag. So, it looks like it could
be the same old cliff-hanging sus
pense again this year.
The Giants rolled to their sev
enth straight victory by beating
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, Sun
day while the Philadelphia Phil-,
lies beat Los Angeles, 7-4, and
handed the Dodgers their fourth
Inesota won the opener behind the
six-hit pitching of Camilo Pascual
ana ine liming oi von mincner
and Johnny Goryl. The loss broke
a 12-game winning streak for
Yankee starter Whitey Ford, now
16-4.
Relievers Help Angels
Strong relief pitching enabled
the Angels to win both games at
Boston and Jimmy Picrsall offi -
dally marked his return to the
American League by engaging in
a violent dispute with the um
pires in the second game. Pier-
signed by Los Angeles on
Aid Medo-Bels In 10-8 Victory;
For Lead In Nor-California Loop
out. Bob Freeze singled homcja
Pauletto, but Kd Fruzza grounded
out to end the threat with the
score 8-6 for the Medo-Bels.
Both sides went down in order
in the eighth and Klamath opened
the ninth with Keller striking out,
Sellari drawing a base on balls
and Bianchi grounding out. Griggs
tripled to score Sellari with what
later proved to be the winning
run. Griggs scored the last Medo-
m h.eLn Do" sdel drew
a auu ""J-" "veruirew
second on him. Dunson ground
ed down to end the inning with
the Medo-Bels in front 10 to 6.
However, Weed rallied for a
last gasp effort in the bottom of
the ninth. DcBortoli led off with
a single and Larry Barbieri drew
-' A--Wt
j 1
ROUNDING FIRST BASE Falcon's rightfielder Dave
Jchnson rounds first and huads for second aftnr smash
ing a long drive to centerfield. The Roseburg centerfield
er Bob Manning muffed the hit and Johnson continued
until he reached third and pulled up. He later scored on
a wild pitch. He looks at the base and makes sure he
touches it in the picture. The Falcons won 8-3.
iss Thriftway
Wins Big Race
COEUK d'AI.KNE. f(i;iho (L'Plt
Bill Muncoy, piloting Miss
Thriftway, took home his third
consecutive Diamond Cup today
after winning the hydroplane race
Sunday on Lake Cocur d'Alene.
The win came in the second run
ning of the final heat after Miss!
Kxiile, driven by Mira Slovak, ex
ploded, dumping the driver into
the water. U. Col. Warner Gard
ner jumiH-d from his Noire Dame
and held tlie unconscious Slovak
up in tlie water until rescue boats
arrived.
In tlie second running Bob
Schroeder in Tempo led otf, with
Dollar Bill, printed by Norm
loss in a row. The St. Louis
Cardinals lost an opportunity to
gain important ground when they
dropped a douhleheader t o the
Chicago Cubs, 5-1 and 16-11, but
are tied for second-place with the
Giants.
Braves Beat Reds
The Milwaukee Braves scored a
5-2 victory after losing to the
Cincinnati Itcds, 4-3, and the
Houston Colts dealt the New York
Mets their 22nd consecutive road
loss, 8-2, in other National League
games.
Willie Mays' two-run sixlli-
Inning homer enabled the Giants
Chisox Win 4-1
Saturday, was thrown out of
the game. Don Lee pitched shut
out ball for the Angels in the
opener but still needed ninth-inning
help in the 100-degree tem
perature and Paul F o y t a c k
gained credit for the second
game victory.
A sacrifice fly by Gates Brown
and a two-run triple by Bill Frce-
han in the eighth inning provided'the sixth inning that included
Detroit with its winning runs in
the nightcap after Al Kaline had
won the opener with a two-run
homerj Norm Cash homered for
the Tigers in the second game
walk. Dick Battistcssa singled,
scoring DcBortoli and the Mcdo
Bels were running up the panic
signal.
However, Keller got Freeze to
ground out, but Fruzza scored
Barbieri with a single and the tie
run was now at the plate with
one out.
Damion Rossetto popped up and
Mazzoni died to center to end
the threat and give the Medo-Bels
a hard-earned 10 to 8 victory.
Owings, Sellari and Griggs
turned in the best hitting per
formances for the victors with
the first two getting three for
four and Griggs two for four.
Sellari was playing his second
n ii tu.i t- u; 11;.,, u t
On tllC third lap HlCkling chal-tPins
lrnorI TVnvvi Thnn rtnllnr Rill
, , , . .
p,..,. ,., un; UU.119 win t.iirc
abreast until Tempos, drove out'
141 11 win in iiiiisii 4111 vi tifcv;
sliced of 99.8B9. Dollar Bill's aver-
age was 99.741
Munccy, who had been in a I
close race with Slovak for the
lead vlien Miss hxide disinte-
grated, finished fifth in tlie rerun!
r . ,. ,
aiiur winning iwu earner m-ais.
lie naa a imaioi . points. iem - i
, ' . ,
pest was second with 8WI poults.
cl....l, .. ... 11..1 ; -..i;..r..i,-i,
oiuiiift no non-U ill 3tHi.-invi"'J
condition following surgery for
...J
vuwfl.mwuiw,
to take a 2-1 lead and Jack San-
ford hung on with an eight-hitter
to snap his six-game losing streak
and raise his record to 10-11. Don
Schwall surrendered all the San
Francisco runs in 6 1-3 innings
and lost his fifth game of the
se&on.
The Phillies scored their 11th
victory in 13 games on homers
by Clay Dalrymple and Johnny
Calhson that drove in five runs
Callison's homer was the first by
a left-handed batter off Ron Per-
ranoski since the Dodger relief
ace entered the majors. Relief
I pitcher John Boozer won his sec-
and Don Blasingame and Jim
King retaliated for Washington to
tie the score in the top of the
eighth inning.
Orlando Pena Ditched a two-
hitter and Norm Siebern drove in
twu runs to account for Kansas
City's first game victory. The
Indians evened the score in the
nightcap with a seven-run rally in
John Romano's first major league
grand slam home run. Reliever
Ted Abernathy benefited by t h e
blast with his fourth triumph in
five decisions.
"one of the best catchers I've
seen around here in a long, long
time.
Next outing for the Medo-Bels
will be Sunday afternoon at 2
p.m. when they entertain Duns-
muir at Gen Stadium. Only two
conference games remain before
the playoffs begin for the Presi
dent Cup playoffs.
Medo-8els AB R H Rbl
Allen, ss 5 110
Sigado, rf 5 111
Owings, 3b, 3b 4 2 3 2
Wh,tt, 3b 4 10 0
Keller, 3b. p 1 0 0 0
Sellari, c 4 2 3 1
Bianchi, cf 5 1 2 1
Grlqgs, a 2b 4 2 2 4
Taylor, If 3 0 0 0
Gresdel, If 10 0 0
Dungson, lb 4 0 0 0
I Totals 40 10 12 9
I
Weed AB R M Rbl
Freeze, ss, 2b 5 0 10
Fruira. rf 5 0 11
Rossetlo, ct 5 0 10
Mauonl, lb 4 110
Zalunardo, 3b 4 2 2 0
Smith, It 4 2 2 3
OeBortoll, 2b, p 3 110
Pauletto, c t 1 0 1 1
I Barbieri, c 0 10 0
Lemos, p 10 0 0
Dixon, ss 2 0 0 0
Bflttijlessrt, ss 10 11
Totals 35 I 10 i
.Medo-Bels ?00-600-OM 10-12-2
'Weed 000-020-402 8-10-4
SCORES
HOLIDAY BANTAM DOUBLES LEAGUE
W L
The Yees 12 3
Ma lone - Greenwood 12 3
Barnelt Crawford 11 4
McCollum - McNoise 7 0
Jorde - Peterson 6 9
i The Klmbols 5 10
I Kelly - Peterson 4 II
Bennett - Lehmann 4 11
Results: Bamett-Crawtord 3, Bennett
Lehmann 0; McCotlum-McNoise 1, Jorde
I Peterson 2; Kelly-Peterson 0, . Ma lone-
ureenwood 3; The Kimbals 1. The Yees 2.
High ind. game, Triva Greenwood 196;
high ind. series, Triva Greenwood 31b;
high team game, Ma lone-Greenwood 367
high team series. Ma lone-Greenwood 701.
BUTTERFLY LEAGUE
(Final Standings)
W L
Hapco 24 13
Three Stooaes 23 13
Bowling Hags 13i
Siring Alongj 19',i Wi
Pin Pals IB IB
Two and One 13 23
M&M Market 13 34
Alley Rats 12 24
July V results: String Alonqs 2, Three
Stooges 2; Bowling Hags 1, Two and One
3; Alley Rats 2, M&M Market 2; Hapco
3, Pin Pals 1.
High team game. Alley Rats 550) high
team series, M&M Market 1534; high
Ind. game, Maxine Swilzler 187; high
Ind, series. Irene Robinson 490.
HAPPY HOLIDAY LEAGUE
w L
Rolling Pins 3d 12
Strikers 27 13
Jokers 22' 1 7'-j
Hi LO'S 23 IB
Swingers 30 30
Blasters 19 31
Alley Cals l 22
Satellites IB 22
Bowlerettes 15 25
WuMul Thinkers 10' i 29' 1
'm" c",s i: Jokr! Rolling.
3; Bowlerettes 3. Swingers 1.
High team game, Bowlerettes 754; hioh
t"m series. Bowlerettes 2114,- high nd.,Pla.VPr & Clllh G AB R II Prt.
game, syivie jarv.s 177; high Ind. it
-
TUSOY NIGHT
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
Collitr
rckh
21 15
JO'l IS'.
" .
lvckh . p.iom
1
Klrfcoalrlcfcl
u !3
Rourtim
ll JJ'iiTnrrn Mil
- - - ' "" . i
Ovar -Collier 3. Klrkofltrtcks 1: Eklondl'
LiKH.pior iJ; riu j. rodd. i
Hiqli t,am oamt. Holit 443: hioh Kim
niqn i,am gamt. Mom ill; high laai
u. ,,.
moii mh. ro Rock us,- M0n ma.
I'l". Slar. Holl sn. Rom Rock 4H.
Tin. M0"1 1HJ; high Irtd. .am. !
Oil HW. RO Roth llf. hiah Ini
rl. Slan Holl S79. Rn Rock 471.
I '
I 111! Mill AM WINS SOt.lTl DK
STUTTGART. Germany illPIii'lshhgr. Chi 82 278
.lack Brabham, an Australian Causey. KC 93 374
who drives his own home-made'
I ear. zipped around a 23 lap
j course in the record time of one
, hour. 4? 08 seconds at an average
I speed 01 171.06 k p h. Sunday to ants 30; H. Aaron, Braves 29:
win the Grand Prix erf SolitudcjMays. Giants 23; Ccpeda, Giants
auto raca for formula one cars 19: White. Cards 18.
j Jim Clark, headed (or the world. American league Killebrew.
driving championship, was left at Twins 23; Allison. Twins 22: Slu
the post when his factory IxHusjart. Red Sox 21; ttacner. Angels.
.failed In move due to a broken !Battey. Twins, and Kaline Tigers
dri tiulL (ail iu.
ond game for the Phillies and 13
game winner Don Drysdale suf
fered his 11th loss.
Aims for 20
A crowd of 40.222. the Cubs,
largest since June 1, 1952, saw
Dick Ellsworth strike out 10 and
pitch a seven-hitter for his 15th
win. Then the Cubs unleashed a
16-hit attack, including two hom
ers by Lou Brock and one each
by Billy Williams and Jim Schaf-
fer to win a nightcap slugfest in
which nine homers were hit.
Gene Freese drove in three
runs with a homer and a double
and Jim Maloney went seven in
nings to increase his season rec
ord to 16-3 in the opener for the
Reds. But the Braves came back
to s p 1 i t the douhleheader on the
strength of Denny LeMaster's six
hit pitching and two hits each
by Denis Mcnkc, Lee Maye and
Joe Torre.
The Colts extended the Mets'
losing streak on the road to 22
games, equalling the all-time rcc-
1 0Id by the 1890 Pittsburgh
Pirates, on the strength of the
six-hit pitching of Ken Johnson
and the homers of Car! Warwick
and John Bateman. The Colts
wrapped up the win with four
runs in the first inning to hand
Al Jackson his 13th defeat.
Giants Rap
Bo Belinsky
By United Prcus International
, Northern Division
W. L. Pet. Gli
Spokane fi9 44 .611 -
Taeoma f2 49 .559 6
Hawaii 51 5 .4118 16
Portland 52 59 .4(i 16
Seattle 49 64 .434 20
Southern Division
W. L. Pet
GB
Dallas Ft. W.
Oklahoma City
Salt Lake City
San Diego
Denver
60 51 .541
59 51 .536 '2
53 54 .4!I5 5
52 61 .460 9
47 63 .427 12'i
Sunday's Results
Oklahoma City 2 Seattle 0 (1st,
7 innings)
Seattle 3 Oklahoma City (2nd, 7
innings)
San Diego 5 Dallas-Ft. Worth 2
(1st)
Dallas Ft. Worth 1 San Diego 0
'2nd, 7 innings)
Tacoma 16 Hawaii 6 (1st)
Tacoma 4 Hawaii 3 (2nd)
Salt Lake City 18 Denver 5 (1st,
7 innings)
Denver 14 Salt Lake City 8 (2nd
Spokane 3 Portland 2
lly United Press International
Bo Belinsky, who has not pitch
ed a baseball or about six weeks
but has done right well in the
headlines because of his off-again
on-aaain romance with Mamie
Van Doren, may be wondering
whether it was worth it all tn
return to the baseball diamond
He started the season with the
Los Angeles Angels but after a
poor showing, was ordered to re
port to Hawaii of the Pacific
Coast League. Belinsky balked at
the transfer but a week ago he
had a change of heart and re
ported for duty with the Island
ers.
He made his first appearance
on the mound at Tacoma Sundav
and the baptism to PCL bats was
not a happy one for the gabby-Bo.
Don Gilc and Bill Hainc each tag-'
gcd Belinsky for two run homers
and then Ricardo Joseph added
a solo homer for a total of five
runs. Belinsky retired the side in
the eighth. The Giants won the
game 16-6 and then took the
nightcap in eight innings, 4-3.
In other games Sunday Okla
homa City and Seattle split, the
89ers winning the other 2-0 but
dropping the nightcap 3-1.
San Diego downed Dallas-Ft.
Worth in the opener 5-2 hut lost
the second, 1-0; Salt Iike City
and Denver exchanged slugfests.
the Bees winning the first 18-5
and the Bears the second 14-8,
and Spokane took its single game
trom Portland 3-2.
Major League
Leaders
R.v I nited Tress International
Xatirmal
'" "Hl
fit-nit Sit initio
Icicmen.e Pi,t n:i Z
59 143 .341
51 119 .32(1
Gonzalez, Phil 102 374
5fl 121 .324
36 106 .321
r Davis. LA
89 330
1115 423
104 427
103 408
102 390
101 394
90 30!)
Pinson. ("in
White, StL
H.Aaron, Mil
Williams. Chi
Boyer, StL
66 135 .319
78 133 .316
79 129 .316
59 117 .300
50 118 .299
36 92 .298
American League
trtmki Rnc 1H1 tin nn
328
.. .. ' "'
K.1 iiio no (1 -1-
85 121 .323
h-'m. iw on Wi
. ' ' . 15 "
44 122 .318
4!) 99 . 307
53 114 .304
53 114 .302
42 81 .291
Hn int Minn Q-) -si i
I Wagner, l.A 102 374
i Pearson. L 100 378
52 1117 .2116
nn'ns"n. Chi 352 47 I no .284
Mchern. KC 92 327 53 93 .284
Home Runs
.auonal league McCovev, Gi-
PAGE 1!
HERALD AND NEWS,
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 47-77
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
erto tug rmiMTV np KLAMATH
In the Matter of th Esll 0'
FRFnmr I iwuin. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai I
have filed my t.n.l account l Eecu-
tru of trio above-entitled enaio ana tnei
the Coorf has set A-jousI 73, ml, at
the hour ol 10 00 a.m. as the time lor
hear no oh eel oni to said tinai account.
LUCY JEAN LAYOUM, cbcuim
Proctor L Pocket
Attorneys for Executrix
Sit Mam Street
Klamath Falls. Oreoon
NO. M, July 37. 1. Aug. S, 12. !
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Nor it t it hereby given Id I I have
filed my final account at executor ot
the Estate of James I. bnore, aeceaseo.
the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon, for Klamath County, and that
Ihe Court has set August 12, 1963, at the
hour of 10:00 a.m., as the time for the
hearing of objections thereto end set
liemenf thereof.
Dated this Ith day of July, 1963.
L. L. MYERS, Executor
O'NEILL I McLAREN
Attorneys for Executor
No. 233, July I, 15, 22 and 29, 1963.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate of
CARL WODECKI, deceased, has filed his
fine) account and the Honorable Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Klamath, has
sel the 23rd day of August. 1963, at the
hour of 10:00 A.M. as the lime, and the
Courtroom of said Court as the place
hearing objections to said final ac
count.
DENNIS LILLY
Administrator
L. ORTH SISEMORE
Attorney for Administrator
No. 251, July 22, 29, Aug. S, 13, 1943.
SUMMONS
EQUITY NO. 63-208
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
ROLAND J. CRUME, Plaintiff, vs.
JOY ANN CRUME. Defender.!.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT, JOY ANN CRUME.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint tiled
against vou In the above entitled suit
within twenty-eight days from the date
ol first publication of this summons.
to-wil: the !5lh day ol July, 1963; and II
you lall to answer or otherwise appear,
for want thereof the plaintiff will lake
decree ot divorce 01 and Irom you
upon the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
This summons is served upon vou by
publication pursuant to an Order ot
Honorable David R. vandenberg.
Judge of the above entitled Court; said
Order being dated 12th day of July,
1903, and by publication thereof for a
period of four weeks lor once a week.
The date of the first publication being
the ISth day of July, 1963, and Ihe last
being the i day ot August, 1963.
o. w. boakey
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
No. 243, July IS, 22, 29, Aug. S, 1963.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON
In Ih. Matter ol the Estate of Law
rence L. Griffin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
filed my final account as administratrix
ol Ihe estate of Lawrence L. Griffin, De
ceased, and the court has set August
juin, 1963, at iu o ciock, a.m., as the
time tor hearing of obiectlons to such
final account and for the settlement there-
of at Klamath Counly Circuit Court
Koom no. 2.
Dated this 22nd day of July, 1963.
Inez J. Grilfin, Administratrix.
NO. 265, July 22,- 29, Aug. 5. 12, 1963.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON
In the Matter ol the Estate ol Nellie
z. McGee. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
(lied my final account as administratrix
of the estate of Nellie Z. McGee,
ceased, and the court has set August
30th, 1963, at 10 o'clock, A.M., as the
time for hearing of obiectlons to such
llnel account and lor the set ement there
of at Klamath County Circuit Court
Koom no. t.
Dated this 22nd day of July. 1963.
Lucille N. Griftilh, Administra
trix No. 264, July 22, 29, Aug. S, 12, 1963.
SUMMONS
NO. 63-1 75E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
DON B. RICE and ALINE G. RICE,
Plaintiffs, vs. HENRY M. STANLEY and
BETTY E. STANLEY, Defendants.
TO HENRY M. STANLEY and BETTY
E. STANLEY, DEFENDANTS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the plaintiffs com
plaint on file herein on or before ten
o'clock A.M., Monday, the 19th day of
August, 1963, and if you fail to so an
swer or otherwise appear, for want there-
the plaintiffs will aoplv to the Court
for the relief prayed lor in their com
plaint, to-wit:
For a decree of the above-entitled
Court determining the amount due from
the defendants under said agreement lo
be the sum of $22,301.17, with interest
thereon at Ihe rate of six per cent peri
annum from April 1, 1963, until paid, on
Ihe principal of S18.034.75, and from I
December 11, 1961, until paid on the suml
of 14,266.42. I
2. For a decree of the above-en lit led
Court providinq for a definite time, not
exceeding fifteen days, for the payment
of the indebtedness found to be due.
For a decree ot the above-entitled
Court providing that upon failure of
said defendants to pay such Indebtedness
ihe time limited bv such decree.
that the payments heretofore made bv I
said delendants, pursuant to said agree-1
ment, shall be forfeited and that all
equitable estate and all lien, claim, and!
interest ot the defendants in said oroo-i
erty shall be forever barred and fore
closed, ana inai inereaner neither of
said defendants, nor any person claim
ing by, through, or under Ihem shall or
assert any right, title, estate, litm.i
claim. Interest, or demand in said real
properly or any part thereof; or any ;
rlqht ot claim lor reclamation or com
pensation ot monies paid under said1
agreement, or tor improvements made
on said real property; and that the plain
tiffs shall be declared to be the legal
owners in tee simple of each and all
of said lands, free and clear of all right,
title, estate, lien, or Interest whatsoever
of said delendants.
4. For a decree of Ihe above-entitled
Court providing that the plaintiffs be let
into possession of said oroDertv uoon the
entry of such a decree of foreclosure, and
that if possession thereof be refused that
writ ol assistance issue Instructing
the Shertlf to place said plaintiffs in pos-
5. For a decree ol the above-entitled
Court providinq that plemtifls have and
recover trom the delendarrrs the sum of1
si. US 00 as attorney's fees in thi tuii. tn.1
aether with their costs and disbursements
fully incurred herein.
. And lor such and further relief as
to the Court seems ust and equitable in
the premises.
This Summons is served upon vou bv
publication thereof in the Herald and
News once a week for four consecu
tive weeks, pursuant to the order ol the!
Honorable Donald A. W. Piper. Judge ofl4
above-entitled Court, made and en -
tered the 16th day of July. 1a3. and tn
urn pud i c uon io d maoe on ine 77no
day ot July. "63. and the last publica
tion to be made on the 12th day of Au
gust, 1063.
R It HARD C. BEESLEY
Attorney for Plaintiff
51 Vam Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
259, July 22. 2V, Aug. 5, 12, 1963
WIN'S AND LOSKS
ViLLAKS. Switzerland ilPl-
Frcd Stolle of Australia, runner-
up al the imblcdon tournament.
won the men's singles final of the
Villars lnio n.ition.tl tennis tour
rut me rrt Si i nda y a ! t! mhi ph ho
drup)cd two other titles. After
dispaMni! of countryman Bob
Hewitt. M. t-3. in tne singles Ii
nal. Stolle combined with Hewitt
to lose the men doubles and
then lost the mixed doubles title
.Monday, July 29, 1963
Klamath Kails. Oregon
LEGAL NOTICE
Probata No. 43-96
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
-. ..it rniiuTV ntc KLAMATH
u.ttftr of the Eslett of
...t?i cntTFD. EMfeasea.
NOriCE'lS HEREBY GIVEN thai tt
undersigned has been appointed jm.nis-
trmtnr ot in eni ''""- -
ing cHims efl'"" ' , "I
to present irw o ww'j
lo me it IW oriice m rr.ior - -"-"'
A,n.vi i Law, 511 Main Street.
tClamed Falls. Oregon, within six months
from ttit date hereof.
DTeD this 32nd day of July, t3.
WARREN H.. FOSTER, Adminis
trator Proctor & Puckett
Attorneys at Law
511 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oreoon
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 266, July 22, 29, Aug. 5. 12, 1963.
SUMMONS
EQUITY NO. 63-2)2
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
PHYLLIS L. O'BRIEN, Plaintiff, VS.
ARTHUR E. O'BRIEN, Delertdant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMfcU UCrCMU-
ANT, ARTHUR E. O'BRIEN.
M THE NAME Ut- IMC Jiflic vr
OREGON: You ere hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against vou in the above entitled suif
within twenty-eight dv trom the date
ni iir.t ouhlicalion of this summons, to-
wit: the IS day of July, 1963, and (I
you fail fo answer or otherwise appear,
for want thereof Ihe plaintiff will take
a decree ot divorce of and from you
upon the grounds Of cruel and Inhuman
treatment.
This summons Is served upon you by
publication pursuant lo an Order of the
Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge
of Ihe above entitled Court; said Order
beino dated the 12th day of July, 1963.
and by publication thereof for a period
of four weeks for once a week. The
date of first publication being the 15th
day of July, 1963, and the last being Ihe
5th day of August 1963.
-s-o. w. uoaKey
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
NO. 242, July 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5, 1963.
NO. 62-16S PROBATE
NOTICE OF DATE
OF FINAL SETTLEWENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of STAN
LEY O. MITCHELL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thai I have
filed my final account of the adminis
tration of the above entitled estate and
that the Court has appointed August 6,
1963, at 10 A. M. as the time for hearing
obiectlons to such final account and the
settlement thereof.
Wm. Ganona, Administrator
Ganong & Ganong
Attorneys tor Administrator
226, July S, 15, 22, 29.
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FUNERAL HOMES C
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
925 High Street, TU
MEETING NOTICES
1
CRATER LAKE LODGE NO. 211
ALL MASTER MASONS
are invited to the 15th
ANNUAL OUTDOOR
MEETING at Crater
Lake National Pork.
Saturday, Aug. 3. First section, 10
a.m. Second section 1 :30 p.m.
Dinner 5 p.m.
Thomas Bomes, W M.
LOST & FOUND 2
i LOST vicinity Washburn Way. 1 1 grown
male Brown ears and nose, black
: ringed tail. Answers "Pokey." Children's
P' reward TU 2-6273.
,t .
' -- ,
LOST: spinning rod in round black case.
(Name: Margaret Horning) between
Klamath Falls and Campbell Lake Reser
voir juiy u. Kewara, iu i-Mr auer e
i p m
iPERSONALS 6
LARIAT Beauty Lounge, 36)6 Summers
Lane, TU 2-5777. Robert Lantz, operator.
KLAMATH
Alcoholics Anonymous. TU
- l'Ql. TU 4-7Pi. Frlentfiy help anytime.
1 . ..
INSURANCE 9
BOAT INSURANCE Hans Norland, 627
P'ne, P0ne TU 7 751 S
SERVICES
10
KENMORE. WHIRLPOOL, KELVINATOR
Repair & Overhaul Specialist
Washer, dryer, range, waler heater
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
316 So. 'h TU 1-3185
TULELAKE SERVICE, ALSO
LAWNS prepared and planted. Fences" o l
ail kinds installed. Jack Bowers, TU
4-?589, TU 4-7076.
FURNITURE uoholslerlng. Fall rates,
tree estimates. 25 years' eperlence H.iVs
Upholstery. M. N. Howell, 1624 Division.
CUSTOM baling anytime. Can handleVny
lob. 2 balen. TU 4-JOW, call anytime.
FIX-IT SHOP
Repairs, Sharpening, furniture repair.
Town k Country Shopping Center
HAY bang wilt consider hay (or pay. I
MOWING, weeds and grass in tn
places, and disposed ot. TU 2-5791.
3100 Gallon wnlr truck tPr h,r
lit 4-afi . T4J l-KM
- 10
CABINET making, furniture finishing'
excellent references, TU -4079.
CUSTOM mowing, raking, and baling,
H. F. Jarrard. telephone TU 4-UU.
CALL BILL FORNEY, TU 4-UM
tor ecvtons, house foundations, seo
tic tanks, drain fields, landscaping, roio
lilling. 5444 SMSte Way.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing plant
or leave el your place. Al St oil, TU
4-6)26.
FILL dirt and top soil delivered. Dump
truck and tractor work. John Bowers,
TU 4-7076, TU 4-3589.
ROTOTILLING, tractor equipment, 17S0
per hour, C. B. Forney, TU 2-0466,
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring; - alterations for men, women,
children. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable Pricjs
Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main
VALLEY PUMP
and EQUIPMENT CO
"BUY THE Y"
KM So. 611 TU 4-9776
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
"33 Main Tu 4.3,,,
SAW FILING
STEEL & CARBIDE
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
REASONABLE RATES
FRANK'S
TACKLE & GRINDING SERVIfF
620 E. Wain TU 3-J7BBI
EDUCATIONAL 13
WORLD Book Encyclopedia, Ruth Schaef-
1 u peiore v a.m
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Call TU 4-3028
alter 7 p.m.
OLDER woman to live Tn, careor 3
children while mother works, TU 2-5370
after 5:30 p.m.
HELP WANTE D, MALE 1 6
WANTED: cut-off men, experienced in
window, door and sash cutting. Call col
lect 447-4197 for Mr. Tyley Evans, Prine
ville, Ore.
J 1 2.000 PLUS, possible first year. New
company expanding into Klamath area.
Opportunity to grow. Business experience
helpful. Write DSC Co., 12345 30th Ave.
N.E., Seattle 55, Wash.
ATTENTION
DISCHARGED? RETIRED?
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KLAMATH FALLS??
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY for right
MAN with INSURANCE CONCERN. Write
Herald and News Box S44C.
NEW & USED CAR
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Ideal working conditions, and excellent
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this paper.
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SERVICES
SITUATIONS WANTED 18
SENIOR girl wants baby-sitting and
light housework, TU 2-0860.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
1328 Carlson Dr. TU 2-1814
j IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver, fast
service, i u a-ym.
WASHING and Ironing, my home, pick
up ana deliver, TU 7-5284.
ROOMS FOR RENT 22
CLEAN, cool, quiet, sleeping rooms.
310 So. 5th TU 2-02U.
CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 2 blocks
from Main, (5 & up, TU 4-425?.
ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie's
Hotel, 631 So. 5th, TU 2-5225.
MEN, housekeeping, everything "furnished,
S36, 134 N. 3roWU 33. TU 4-92B7.
ROOM. Board, Gentlemen
' 160? Crescent
CLEAN housekeeping room, utilities fur
nished, TU 2-14B7, 317 Pine.
CLEAN, cool, quiet, sleeping rooms.
310 SO. 5th - TU 2-0314.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT .
24
NEAR Weyerhaeuser furnished,
steam heat, H0, TU 4-8313.
REX ARMS APARTMENTS. Furnished
1 bedroom newly dec or a led. Heat, tele
phone. garbage paid. U0 - U2, TU 2-9217.
NICE, large 3 room furnished apartment
with den. Close in, ample parking, TU
4-6964. TU 2-2531.
LOVELY duplex, furnished
nished, 3618 Summers Lane.
NEW furnished apt, stove, refriger
ator, washer, dryer. NO children, TU
2-4153.
1 BEDROOM furnished & 2 bedroom
unfurnished, ground floor, TU 4-56B6.
COMPLETELY (umished apartment, util
ities paid. 1411 Main.
CLEAN, furnished 2 room apartment.
Utilities paid, shared bath, new owner I
S45 mo., I8J2 Esplanade, TU 2-0329.
TWO bedroom furnished apartment. All
utilities paid, $100, 3949 Shasta Way, TU
2-0377.
SPARKLING uptown, furnished, adults!
155, Alpha Aplj., TU 4-4521.
SMALL furnished apt., suitable for cou
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29)9 Summers Lane evenings.
NEWLY furnished studio apis..
TWO room furnished apt. Utilities paid,
3S, 224 Michiqan. TU 2-0575.
UN F U R NTs H E D. large 2 bedroom apt'
S60. Itquire 532 So. 7th, TU 2-3204.
MODERN nicely furnis'hedVroomjrbathT
automatic a she', TU 4-37f2. TU 4-3893.
THREE room furnished apt., 2061Whife'.
FURNISHED 3 r3om.utitlti pald77ha7ed
wm, S3), 4iv no. ICth
NtCELY furnished, 3 rooms, bath, oa
rage, private entrance, couofe, TU 2-1214.
ONE bedroom duplex units, MS mo"" uo
tu'nished eceot stoves, refrigerators
.JS19 and 3119 Crest. TU 2-J444 El. '
Otiora J.