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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
Hawaii's Belinsky Returns To Form In Winning Game By I nKwl I'resa lnteraatioaal over Seattle as he hurled a five Hawaii's Bo Belinsky apparent-i hitler. At on point, he set down ly has decided to take time off 1 1 Seattle batters in a row. In from his more serious pursuit to a dramatic ninth inning. Bo was pitch some good baseball. lapsed for two of his hits but Belinsky, shipped down from' got Seattle out. Iis Anseles after a well publi- A mammoth Monday night cized career both on the diamond crowd of 3.M3 came out to see and in the social whirl, made his the colorful suuthpaw in action. first start for Hawaii Monday He did not let them down. niiiht and was snarp. He sweated out a 1-0 victory Gun Club Has Big Shoot most successlul twcxlay snoot last capped a seven-game loss streak. Saturday and Sunday with visit-. DalaJ pjt.ked up , m he ina shooters from Washington. 'j and , ir in the thlrd Oregon and California taking part Mon &aU Lake go, m, hi the registered shoot. Cowan whacked a two-run homer " Included in the shoot was nich and. then doubles by Jim Stewart lop-notch shooters as Lt. Col.lluj WW helped tie it up in Everhart who shot for the cham-lthe wventh. In the ninth. Don pionship United States Olympic Davjs jjngied, Will hit another team at Oslo, Norway, in 1981. double, and Bob Asprnmonte! Irwin Crume of SpraguRiver.ibrouh( in the vlninR ,ay. who lust recently won tne mgr.: over-all at the state shoot in Port-lnj land, topped the Held. He won the Charles Martin Memorial per - petual trophy and the Nelson Hoed perpetual trophy for the top Klamath County gunner. He broke 3H5 of 400 for high over-all. Dr. Martin Adams would have Won one of the "Three Pigeons' perpetual tropnies .or . . i , i ii I i n class shooter, but he was one oth the donors so he chose to give it to Ted Schmitz of Portland who broke 98 of 100. Dr. Adams hit, 99 of 100. E. H. Cahoon won the Class A lfi-yard event with 99 of 100. Crume was runncrup with 98. Dr. Adams won the Class B with 99 and Ted Schmili won Class C with 98. Class D was copped by J. E. Price with 97 and Dave Mathews was second with 95. ' Crume won the doubles with 43 ot 60 in Class I. Ken Erickson was second. S. Barklcy was first in Class II with 46 of SO end Joe Cobum second. S. J. Green won a shoot-off over Bill Davis for the handicap doubles with 961 of 100 In Sunday's events Crume hit 100 of 100 in the singles with Ray Howard second. Ted Schmilz won Class B with 98 and Earl Kent was second. H. Price won Class C with Verne Bidcr second. R. M McDonald copped Class D and hit 92 of 100. The high lady shooter was H. M. McConanghy with 86 of 100 and the top junior was Mike Drake Jr. Joe Anderson was the top handicap shooter and he also won the Calcutta. Liston LNJay Decide On Fight PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -1 This may be tho day ot decision for Sonny Liston. ' The world heavyweight chanv pion may decide today whether to delend his title against brash Cassius Clay in iPhiladelphia, Sept. 30. or against another chal lenger in December at Miami Reach or ls Vegas, Nev.for home television. For Liston the big question is whether the Nilon brothers Bob, Jim and Jack and their at torneys have been able to devise a promotional plan for the "seven-million-dollar" Clay fight that will satisfy the Pennsylvania Statelacomn Athletic Commission and, at the same time, hold Liston's taxes to a minimum. Despite the optimism of Com missioner Alfred Klein, others close to the somewhat frantic con ferences Moniy and Monday night insi that no salisfactory plan to Liston has yet been de vised and that he is ready to jump to Madison Square Garden in New York. . DAVIS (TITERS PARKD CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. UPi American Davis Cuppers ( nucK McMiiley ol han Antonio, Tex., and Dennis Ralston of Bak- erslieid, Calif., have been paired lor the u. h. Uwn Tennis Na lional Doubles tennis tournament at the Iongwood Cricket Club Aug. 18. The McKinley-Italston tandem won this tourney in !1 Farmori! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2360 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 34 HOURS Other C EL-ewhere around the circuit. idlu Oklahoma City too, over the Miuiheifi division lead when Salt 'Lake City d(;ed DailaJ-rt Worth V-t. San Pieijo bumped Portland !."M, T.icoma dispatched Spokane 6-3. ami the red hot IVnver Bears unloaded on the Chicago White Sox. 7-2. in. an exhibition battle. ' Dick he May. just shuffled down from the majors, picked up the1 piii, of San DieI!0 fan slx porlnIU) Beavers to raise his t()la 0 52 and hjs victorv : lh rastbaiier's record to 8-8. Dcron Johnson clubbed his 29th homer for the Padres with one aboard in the first while Rogelio Alvarez hit his fourth homer in five davs with two males aboard .u. third and lhen at(,r ,rwM in another tally.- .... Spokane Still Leads Tacoma managed to close Ihe gap behind loop-leading Spokane in the northern division to a still overwhelming 9'i 1 games. The Giants decided it with a four-run hurst in Ihe seventh highlighted by John Glenn's two-run blast Mike Brumley hit a homer for the losers. Two of the league's work horses got the decisions. Gerry- Thomas was the wirfner, with a hig assist from John Pregenzer in relief, while young Joe Mocllcr was the loser. :,i:n ,: streak in regular play, continued n . US hot pace against the Chisox before a hig crowd of 6,777 which ignored threatening skies to watch (he action. Chicago actually dominated the hitting end of the game with 15 Ul I I ,. HrnnJ III mn I tin I ll , - n T 1 1 u ; T T uuuim-.i ny ia-ii uaoi icison alio Ethan Blackahy drove in three runs in the second inning to put the Bears ahead to stay. ,1 . .,, . " . I i;auas-ri. w, ua iioii 0110 4 0 ,iait UMC OIM MU 1111 0 14 II Bamberger and Mct'abe; IeMay;fja!Jw, and Harragan. I BjR S()nny ((,)k ,he cr(wn fr()m Spokane 100 001 100- 3 7 225 lacoma wit ism 4ix 8 8 1 Moeller, Smith (7) and Brumley; Thomas. Pregenzer mi and Bar ton. LP-MoellcrtJVvP-Thomas. HR Main, Brumley, Glen. , , i-oriiaiiit 21m tiro mo- 3 5 2 nan uiego nu mil tizx Hill Browning, Flynn (7) and Bryan; cms and .lam. HHS-Johnson, varei. Jimenci. Hawaii 1(10 0110 000 1 5 0, Seattle owl OOO OOO 0 5 1 Belinsky and Kirkpa'.rick, Roselli (4i; Foster, Ritchie (Hi and Gib son. LP-Foster. (Only Gninm Scheduled) Nnrlhrrn Division W. I.. Pel. GB Spokane 74 47 .012 M 5fi .533 9'; 58 Kl .479 18 5fi fit .471 17 Portland Hawaii Seattle Southern Division I W. I,. Pet. (ill Oklahoma City Dallas-Ft. Worth Salt Like City San Diego Denver Monday' Krsttlls Hawaii 1 Seattle 0 S. Uke City 5 D.-FI. Worth 4 San Diego 8 Portland 3 Tacoma 8 Spokane 3 (Only Gmr Sehrdlllrdl F.xhibition: Denver (PCLl 7 Chi cago (A.L. 2. Tuesday'. Prnhhle Pllchers Hawaii (Nelson 11 or Tlmnu. II i at Seattle (firilll 5 4' Spokane (Scott 2-2" at Tacoma, (Constable ft-IOI Oklahoma City i unannounced at Denver (Olivo 9-91 Portland at San Die en (un.m- nounceip Dallas . Ft. Worth at Salt Lake! Cily i unannounced i Pfjople Rad Sf OT ADS you are new. PAGE U HERALD AND ' : , J : . ' K i vK. jw .i ; I v k-4llf '""1 ' v . , ' ' - , v. I SHOP TALK UNDERWAY The St. Louis (football) Cardinals opened their spring practice at Lake Forest, III., and opening day finds this group talking shop. They are, from left to right, Walter Lemmj head coach of the Cards; Charley Johnson (121; John David Crow (441; Chas. Bidwill Jr., owner of the Cardinals; and Charley Trippi, former star of the Cards, and now backfield coach. UPI Telephoto Red Hickey Admits Shotgun Offense Gone For SF 49ers By HAL WOOD l l'l Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO UPH-Tne shotgun" formation, once one of the most feared weapons in pro- fessional football, is a gone gos- lin', coach Red Hickey of the San Francisco Forty Niners said dav. Hickey, trying to put together winning combination for the 1963 National Football League Markson Predicts Kayos Will Help By JACK CUDDY I'PI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -er Harry Markson of Promot-1 Madison Square Garden predicted flatly looay mai me onto Knocnuuus o. ,j J:,, I 1 i- -f Fd ,Pa " heavyweight rhHmiMnn S,nnnv l.itnn U'nnlrl hp- . ' . v, . ... . gin to produce blessings lale next Week. Slender, dark-haired Markson- a graduate of Union College was referring to the five-day annual vuiirciHUFll Wl convention of the World Boxing ,"' "" "".v.. lwiiqmn f U' U A 1 mki.ih ,nn- Saturday, Aug. 17, at Miami geacn ..Tu.'( ,: .1 0:j ' and its accompanying sessions of the World Boxing Council defi nilplv will kill anA hni-v Jh" sport's rcturn-match-contract evil two n h- j,u 11,1. im Ihn, ,, 1 :.,,. r,lr on akn0fkout at 2:06 o( ,'nc fird r,,ni Despite that convinc ing triumph. Sonny was forced to make his first defense against Kloyd because of a return-bout contract. Hence the repeat kayo 'in I.as Vegas, Nev., at 2:10 of the first round on July 22. Considers Itematches llidirulniis Discussing the situation in his Al-0fice at the Garden. Markson liVx - larrvl th.-.i iho i i lim.p,i. lerson bouts proved to sports fans everywhere the ridiculous (act that: "Boxing is Ihe only sport me worm wnere a man must win a title twice before he can be a full-fledged champion." A sports writer reminded pro- ;moter Hairy that both the WBA and the World Boxing Council now have resolutions in (heir hook outlawing return-bout contracts. "That's true," Markson admit ted, "but mast boxing men I've M fin .4-1.1 20'jtalked to recently feel that thoscl resolutions need stronger teeth toe nforce them and that those! ! will be provided at last ta 55 .5:10 (luring the Miami Beach conven ts 5(i .529 I tion." 56 fit .479 ft I Doesn't Specify Action 5A 54 .475 Vi What kind of teeth? 5,1 65 .449 9'J "' don't think it would be in good taste for me to specify whati the WBA meetings and the coun cil meetings will do," lie said. "But I can remind you that ilxith organizations could withdraw recognition of a champion or momnorsnip ol a state commis sion or a territorial commission for failure to live up to the rules." The WBA membership includes icommissions mostly in the Amor tl,e Philippines, Japan and 1 'nmV- hul World Boxing, council is made up by represen- l?,iv" t thf WRV lh Brllish Boxing Board of Control and Ihe ""ng I num. Markson. who has been manaj;- ing director of c.irden Imxini:' since 1948. promotes or acts as producing agent for approximate- tight Results By I'nited Press International LOS AN'GKLKS Hipp - John ny Newman, 148, ls Angeles. knocked out Ramon Hurlado, 148 Mexico 1 1 1, NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. campaign, says he just doesn't have the right talent for the spread formation. "You need special personnel to fit the shotgun formation," says Red. "And we haven't got that. When Bill Kilmer was hurt and to-:became unavailable for competi- tion this year, then we lost the trigger for our shotgun' The loss of Kilmer has been a severe blow to the hopes of the I ly 50 nationally televised fight I shows a year. In addition, he spends approximately $100,000 year helping small fight clubs in various cities. Four New Members Put In Hall COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPD- Brevity was the keynote during the installation of the four newest members of baseball's Hall of Fame Monday mis is a Digger nay man in,,,. xhnr, , caiiai i ,. ever had before. . .I'm not going how I feel, mer Hick. said 87-year-old EI-, Sam Mice, 71, called his induc tion "the biggest thing any of us can ever have, and at 144 pounds 1 don t know how 1 ever got through it." The formal induction of Mice, Flick and the late John Clarkson and Eppa Rixey was held before a crowd of 2.500. which braved threatening weather and an occa sional misty rain to attend the outdoor ceremonies. Hixev, who died .12 davs after! his election to the Hall of Fame lad ..iir k hi, i,W ri,l, u-L in ew. 'Frederick H. Clarkson Jr. In the annual Hall of Fame hibilion oametliat followed, home runs by former National I.cagtiers Billy Gardner and Dick Williams powered the Boston lied Sox to a 7-3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. Cardinals Grab Two Pitchers NKW YOIIK 'LTD The St. Uuiis Cardinals, still hopeful of catching the 1-os Angeles Dodg ers in tlie National League race. will have two new pitchers in their bull pen tonight when they open a six-game road trip against the New York .Mels. One of the additions is an old friend sad Sam Jones, wtio was acquired Monday night from At lanta of the International league The veteran right-hander won 26 games during two seasons with the Cardinals in 1957-5H. The other newcomer is south paw hen MitcKentie, picked up on waivers Mondav from the New York Mels in exchange for Kd'51', Banta, a rinht-handod relief art- ist TROTTERS SET SfilEIH'I.E The Cardinals optioned Boh, Humphreys to Atlanta to make! room for Jones hut most cut an other player today before adding MacKenie to their roster. The Mets. on tlie other hand. are still one player muter tne1 limit. They were dickering for outfielder Mattv Alou of the San Francisco Giants but that deal apparently collapses! MomLiy. Tuesday, August 6, 1963 Forty Niners this year, but Hie- key still is optimistic about the season. "We are going to have good speed in the backtield," he says, "And most of our fellows report ed to camp in very good shape. That helped "Our biggest weakness last year was in tackling and pass protec tion. That's where we have to mprove this year." Five men have just reported from the All-Star game: end Hugh Campbell of Washington State; back Kermit Alexander, UCLA; tackle Charley Sicminski, Penn State; tackle Walter Rock, Mary land and lineman Flovd Dean of i Florida. I haven't seen much of this boy Campbell yet," says Hickey. But I'm very anxious to fet a good look. I hear that he can't run when he gets the ball; that he is slow, but that he can catch a ball thrown anywhere near him. "But 1 note that he was the outstanding player in two All Star games: and he did a lot of scoring lor Washington State. And that's what we want scores. Hickey had been planning Alexander as one of his top ball packers this year. But Alexander, who has terrific speed, also is a .tandout defensive back. Then along comes a lad named Don Lisbon, a 190-pounder from Bowling Green, who has been LjnR lhe ,eather dul.inR pracliKe ,.". ma, mp lhink ,wi, about the possibilities of using Alexander defense," admits Hickey. 1 Another rookie in camp whoj has been shaking up Ihe defense! is Mike Lind, drafted last year from Notre Dame, but unable to play in 12 due to injuries. Lind is a powerful runner and follows his interference well. He also is the slowest back in the clockings. "But we'll try everybody out to see who has the most, savs !"Ty- iT.- " 6 111 lle exniuiuun games. !k were was a time iien is,ant c"ach ilh th' ,AnR,CS ex-lnam' !hat e could look at a isinm,le an1 "Bure "ve Ramcs won. Then we would hope to pick up two or three more to win a! title. "Those days are gone, now. The league is more evenly bal anced. You can't count on a single game that is a cinch Green Bay still is the team to licat. But every city has a po tential winner. Mirqan Groth Cops Half Mile LONDON tUPP Oregon State's Morgan Ciinlh won tile two-yard run in 1:48.1 on the final day of Ihe twn-dav U.S.-Great Britain men s dual track meet Monday The U.S. won 120-91. Darrell Horn formerly of Ore gon State, finished second in the triple jump in 51-t'i . Washington Slate's Jim Allen ran second in t lie 440-yard intermediate hurdles in 51.7. Sharon Shepard. formerly of I.infield. on the discus in 154-61 in the women's two-day meet captured by Great Britain 6.V1- NKW YORK tL'PI' The Har- 'cm Globe Trotters have an- anounced a four-game schedule that will wind up the team's out door activities for the season. The Trotters pby at Roosevelt Stad - mm, Jersey City. X. J., Aug 20; the Polo Grounds. New York. Vug 22; Fenway Park. Boston, Aug 2.1; and Dillon Stadium, ;H.irtlord, Conn., Aug. 25. Pro Grid Ready For Openers By I'nited Press International The wonderful world of Pat Richter opened for Bill McPeak today and the Washington Red skins coach envisioned a deadly duo that combines the pass-catch ing talents of the Wisconsin All America and veteran flanker back Bobby Mitchell. Richter was the nation's 13th leading pass catcher last season, hauling in 38 passes for 531 yards and five Wisconsin touch downs. Mitchell was the top re ceiver in the National Football League last year w ith 1.384 yards on 72 catches. The Redskins trimmed their roster by asking waivers on free acent Bob Dewald, a haltnack from Pittsburgh. Glynn drifting and Louis Guy Willies Continue Sprees HOUSTON. Tex. (UP1 Willie McCovcy and Willie Mays contin ued their home run sprees Houston Monday night, but the San Francisco Giants dropped an other half-game behind the league- leading Los Angeles Dodgers. The Colt 45 s came up with two runs in the bottom of the ninth: inning to defeat the Giants, 6-5, and drop them back into a second place tie with St. Louis, five games behind the Dodgers. The two teams will meet in tne second contest of the three-game series tonight, with Jim Du'faloi 13-01 of the Giants scheduled to oDDose Hector (SKinnyi Brown 14-6) of the Colts. San Francisco ace Juan Mari chal was thwarted at stil) another shot at his 18th. victory Monday night, despite the efforts of Mc- covey and Mays. Marichal had allowed only three hits in seven innings, but was trailing by a score of 4-2 going into the top of the eighth. McCov cy opened the frame with his 33rd homer of the year, and Mays tied it up on a fielder's choice. Then with only one away and the bases loaded, manager Alvin Dark sent in Joey Amalfitano to bat for Marichal and by all ap-l pcarances, the Giants would get the go-ahead run to give Juan the lead. But pinch runner Billy O'Dell stormed down the third base line on three suicide bunt attempts. and Amalfitano was retired as he fouled off all three efforts. The! side was retired, and the game moved into the ninth still tied. Mays, who had three hits dur ing the night, untied it quickly with his 28th homer of the season. ll-at,n rnlt ni.ll.u4 it n.,1' of the fire with two runs in thellAf IN KOlAPfl bottom of the ninth off reliever Jack Fisher, and the victory, v j Z i u I J1-""1-1 ""' Woodeshick who had surrendered lh. hnmnr, f hnth Mn. sl M, So the battle between 13 no- hit pitchers Marichal and Don Nottebart lasted only seven in nings, and ended in a 4-4 dead - Vim h A n I . I M 'VlalUI 1-CaUUCI Lead ers By I'nited Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. It. Pel. Groat, StL 111 448 Clmcntc, Pitts 100 392 61 154 .3-14 53 131 .334 T.Davis. LA 95 352 41 115 .32: Gonzlcz, Phil 109 403 Aaron, Mil III 439 Pinson, Cin 113 453 White. StL 111 452 60 129 .320 Rt 139 ..117 70 142 .31.1 80 141 .312 37 78 .311 Kuenn, SK 3 251 Williams. Chi 108 416 Torre, Mil 98 343 6.1 12H 41 104 American League Ya.-trski. Bos 102 390 64 129 .331 haline, Del 10.1 4(11 67 125 .312 Rollins, Minn Malzone, Bos Pearson. LA Wasner, LA (loiter, Bos Causey, KC llrshbi'ur. Chi 92 346 105 403 107 405 109 405 76 250 9U 399 87 301 5.1 108 .312 47 124 .306 58 123 ..'lOli 56 123 .304 49 74 .2 55 117 .29.1 46 88 .292 41 85 .285; Smith, Bait 96 2!t8 Home Buns National League McCovey. Giants 33; Aaron. Braves 31; Mays. Giants 28; Ccpoda, Giants 20; White. Cards 19. American League Allison. I I Twins 25: Killebrew. Twins 25; I Stuart. Red Sox 2.1; Battey, Twin: 21; Wagner. AngciS 21. Buns llatlrd In National League Aaron. Braves 93; White. Cards 78: San to, Cubs 74; McCovey. Giants 74; Boyer, Cards 72 American League Stuart, Red Six 72; Kaline. Tigers 70: Wag ner. Angels 68; Allison, Tw ins 64; Malzone. Rod Sox 61. I'llrhlng National League Maloney, Reds 17-3: Pertanoski, Dodgers 10-2. Koufax. Dodgers 18-4; Mari- !chai, Giants 1. Mcltean, Pi rates 10-3 American League-Radati. Redj ISox 12-2: Ford. Yank 16-5; Bou - ton. Yanks 14-3; Pitarro. Whitc Sox 13-5; Downing. Yanks 7-3. Squads University of Mississippi team- I'mso" w n".n di mates who joined Richter miUolrig hanson na john doe han helping the college All-Stars MJ?jSi'XXr?2l WM w aj ::Bi:A T:,v .sem, john doe l'-iHoi- nut a rniutnun in irua -vi Friday night, reported to the New York Giants tr aining camp. They will have to catch up with tlie three weeks of training lost be cause of All-Star practice and will miss Saturday's first exhibi tion game with the Chicago Bears al Ithaca, N.Y. Baker May See Action Ail-American Terry Baker of Oregon State, who sat out the All-Star game, probably will sec action as Roman Gabriel's relief, quarterback for Los Angeles when the Rams meet the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL pre-season oner Thursday night at Los Angeles. The Detroit Lions, propping for Saturday's game with the Cleve land Browns, hoped flanker back Terry Barr's injured knee would respond to treatment and have him in action for their exhibition inaugural. The Baltimore Colts axed four rookies in the first cut made by coach Don Shula. They were tackles Andrew Rice and Win ston Hill of Texas Southern, Tony Hennessey of North Carolina and Wayne Everhart of Appalachian State. Shula may slice the ros tcr further before Saturday's game with the Philadelphia Eagles. Green Bay's champion Pack ers, anxious to take their All- star loss out on the Pittsburgh Steclers in Miami, Fla., this Sat urday, were heartened by the re turn of linebacker Ray Nitschc. Nitsche watched the collegiate action on television from a hos pital bed where he was recover ing from a back injury. Chiefs Welcome All-Stars The Kansas City Chiefs, de fending champions in the Ameri can Football League, also wel comed three All-Stars linebacker Bobby Bell of Minnesota; tackle Junious Buchanan of Grambling (La., and guard Ed Budde of Michigan fo r Friday's first home appearance against the Buffalo Bills. Elsewhere: The New York Jets cut fullback Jim Christy, tackle. Clarence Gadsden, defensive hark Roh Smith, defensive endi"""1''- Jim Toon and halfback Bob Lisa . . .Pittsburgh handed pink slips to ends John Kuprok, Don Coffey and Bob Dickerson and lineback er Harold Gray. . .The Denver Broncos practiced offensive tac tics to improve on their 27-10 ex hibition win over Houston. ..Cleve land cut its workouts to one a day and polished patterns for the game against Detroit. Palmer Near New Money ft ill w w I M DUNED1N, Fla. (UPI) Arnold palmer is within putting distance , ' ,. (lmm, K becoming golf S first $100,000 t Inofficial sbinrlines released tnn.. k K D.-nrnclnnfil tlnf Monday by the PlofesSlOnal Goli - ers' Association show that Pal - mer has earned $96,995 in sane tioncd tournarnent pi'ay this year l.lnr-lr Vir-lrlani; the nower-hittine ' youngster who is threatening Pal- Imer's position as golf's top pro,. o.nrl in 4.nrninH5 with J79 590 palmer. NicklaUS and most I the other members of the top 10 passed up last weekend's St. Paul 1 Open, which was won by Jack Mule Jr. Bruce Crampton 01 Aus tralia finished in a third place lie at St. Paul to move into seventh nn,. lha mnnnu liut U-ilh ' l'""- Sio.oii.i;. Julius Boras retained his third place position with $69,996.67, fol lowed by Tony Lcma ($62,513.01) Gary Player ($48.75) and Dow Finsterwald ($42,813,511. Completing the first 10 are Gene Littler ($28,219,161, Tommy Aaron I ($24,3.14.301 and Paul Harney $21,793,341. jiuir. itiic ii w Stars Working PORTLAND (UPIl-The Slate and Metropolitan All-Star teams ran through their second day of two-a-day workouts today in pre paration for the Shriners' Hospital loolball game. The Kith annual contest is -H-hed- mod Aug. 17 at Muiinnman sta dium. The 27-member teams opened their morning and afternoon drills under a hot August sun Monday alter reporting Sunday. The squads worked on calisthenics and fundamentals. Coach r'red Spiegelberg of Mcd ford and Coach Boh Hull of Jef ferson said they probably w ill call for scrimmage sessions Wednes day. RKADY FOR MEET IBADAN. Niceria TPI - Bril i.sh promoter Jack Solomons is toady (o s I a C e a world light heavyweight title bout between champion Willie Pastrano of Mi ami, Fla., and Nigeria's Dick Tiger. Tlie promotion of the fight hinges upon Tiger's successful de- lfense of his middleweight crowan again.-t Gene Fullmer of West Jordan. Vtah, here next Saturday LEGAL NOTICE NO IH t SUMMONS I IN THE CIUCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF ORtoun IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH EDWARD PEDERSEN, PHIntill, VI. .S, I 1IUN. JOHN DOE LAR- - w . - - LARSEN. Mr huiwnd, EESA SOREN SON. JOHN DOE SORENSON. nr mjl Lna; SOLRIO HANSON JOHN DOE HANSON, htr huiband. And All personi clalminq by. through or under Ihem, or any 01 Ihem. Defendant!: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: vou. and each of you are hereby required 1o appear and aoiwer Ihe Complain! Hied aoainit you in Ihe above entitled suit within tour 141 weeks ot Ihe tint publication ot thii Summons, which date Ii July 30, ra). and il you tail so to answer, lor want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply 10 Ihe Court lor a Decree requiring you and each ot you to let forth Ihe nature ot any claim any of you may have In that certain real property lituated In Klamath County. Oregon, and described as: Binrk Sin lil FIRST ADDITION to Fnrl klamath. toqether with Ihe W'i of vacated Main Street adiacenl thereto, and decreeing the Plaintiff to be the owner thereof, tree and clear ot any claims. Interest or demandl ot you or jinv of vou. This Summons Is served upon von. and each of vou. pursuant lo an Order ol the above entitled Court dated the 36th day ol July. 1963. L. ORTH SISEMORE Attorney lor Plaintiff 538 Main Street Klamalh Falls. Oregon No. 380. July 30, Aug. 6, 13. ?Q. 163 To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-8111 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 t a.m. t a.m. to p.m. weekdays to noon Saturday words per line. Minimum Count tlvi order 2 lines. 3 6 10 1 Ltnei Times Timet Timet Month 32 M 4 00 IS M t 1 3.55 5 00 a. SO 11.50 4 4.00 4 00 8 00 14.00 t 4.75 7.00 . U.H Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertiiemont, H Raid in advance. Above rates are for consecutive inser tion!, without change of copy, for pri vate Individuals. Advertising mult be Jear and understandable to be produc tive. All words muif be spelled out. Aitoi ottered lo, lale by private indl viduels cash with copy. cation. Noen Salurday for Sunday and CANCELLATIONS 4 CORRECTIONS- On seme schedule, except on Monday iese are taken 'til f:30 a.m. Pleese read first Insertion ot your ad. the Herald & Newt will give one extra run tor typographical error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column Inch, M5 per month with S2.5& discount for payment on or before the o h. Vi men, SIT witn si. discount tor payment on or before tho 10th. Based on one copy change per mentti. BOX SERVICE SO cents per ad. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM SI FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 CARD OF THANKS A WE wish to thank the Chiloquin Rescue Unit, the Sheriff's Office, the Judds of the Williamson River store and all those who aided in the search tor our son and ,br0her, Ellsworth Gary Lang Jr., and 1 for all the flowers and kindnesses shown during our bereavement. The Ellsworth Lang Fn FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 9?S Hiqh Street, TU ?-4404 LOST & FOUND 2 ofkST handmade black lealher cigarelle summers Lane, tu j mso. LOST ladv'i blue wallet at Shakey's, SS reward, TU 4-68S9. LOST pair of women's glasses, beige coioreo nrm, nn. iu 4-rs35. PERSONALS KLAMATH fjUcohollcs Anonymous. TU 4-3591, TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime. MIDSUMMER Clean-Up Salel Furniture sale ol the year! New Hems arriving daily. Open till 9, Mon. through Frl. BUDGET FURNITURE CO., 2410 S. 6lh. LARIAT Beauty Lounge, 3616 Summers Lane. TU 2-5777, Robert Lanti, operator. INSURANCE BOAT INSURANCE-Hans Norland. Phone TU 7 2515 SERVICES 10 DUMP truck and high loader eouioment lh operator. Top soil, drain roctt and ifill dirt delivered. Bill Forney, 5444 Shas Ma Way, TU 4-6467. I JANITORIAL and maintenance service. Commercial and residential. TU 2-2748. CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave at your place. Al Sloll, TU 4.4124. SELL misrellanenii Item fi tn rurtv, 'to-buy readers of Herald & News Want Ads. Dial TU 4-J1II now to start your ad. SMART shoppers find exceptional furni- lure buys under "Household Goods" In Classitied. Set II now. PORTABLE welder. Will travel, also me '",',,," ,ed' yrs. experience Promot service. All Chiloquin 783-7275, Mclntire. KENWORE. WHIRLPOOL. KELVIN ATOR Reoair & Overhaul SDec.alnl rVxiWll i n.fERGPN APPUANCE SE"yi,c,E LAWNS prepared and planted. Fences of all kinds installed. Jack Bowert, TU -35fl, TU 4-;07a. clir'rl!rJ ny FIX-fT shop Repairs, sharpening, furniture repair. Town & Country Shopping Center MOWING, weeds and grass In s m aT places, end disposed of. TU 3-571. 3100 gallon water truck for hire T l 4-8917 TU 3-2054 CABINET making, furniture finishing. eceiienl references. TU 4-4079. CUSTOM mowing, raking, and baling, H. F. Jerrard, telephone TU 4-5353. VALLEY PUMP and EQUIPMENT CO. "UY THE Y" rUt S. H TU I I77I DENTALPLATES Repaired wtve vou wait. New Plates Matte Frtn Your O'd PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Vafi TU 4-UUl SERVICES 1 0 FILL dirt and top soil delivered- Dump truck and tractor work. John Bowers, TU 4-7076. TU 4-35l. SAW FILING STEEL & CARBIDE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES FRANK'S ft TACKLE , GRINDING SERVICE 670 E. Main TU 2-4718 Gina's Tailor Shop Taitoring lierctions for men, womtm. Children. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Pricit Gene'! Wen's Wear 137 rVam EDUCATION A L J 3 WORLD Book Encyclopedia, Ruth Schaef- ter, TU A9i before 9 a.m. HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 OLDER woman lo live In, care for 3 children while mother works, TU 2-5370 after S:10 p m. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 AAA-t TEXAS OIL COMPANY Needs man as traveling representative. Write F. R. Dickerson, Executive Vice President. South-western Petroleum Co . 534 N Main, Fort Worth, Texas. BOYS! scahg?ol EARN ' Vacation Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 HELP WANTED 17 NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS All help wanted adt published In the Herald & New are accepted In good feith that the lobs offered are as slated In tne advertising copy. We are not re sponsible for the Integrity of our adver tisers, out we make every effort to d 1- cover and relect all misleading advertis ing. Anyone answering a help wanted ad and finding It to be misleading is asked to report It lo the Clessitied Ad vertising Department oi the Herald S, News. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 IRONING to do In my home. TU 4-9936. BABY sitting In my home niqhl or day. TU J-2081. JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY 1328 Carlson Dr. TU 2-1844 IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver, fast service, TU 4-9434. WASHING and Ironing, my home, pick up and deliver, TU 2-S284. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 CLEAN room, gentleman, $20 a month. 1530 crescent. MEN, housekeeping, everything furnished, $36, 134 N. 3rd, TU 4-6033, TU 4-9287. ROOM, BOARD, GENTLEMEN 1607 CRESCENT CLEAN housekeeping room, utilities fur nished. TU 2-1487, 317 Pine. CLEAN, cool, quiet, sleeping rooms. 310 So. 5th TU 2-0214. ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie's Hotel. 631 So. 5th, TU 2-5225. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 NEW I bedroom apt., Martin, TU 4-3872. furnished. 1108 NEWLY painted 4 room and 2 r 0 o m apartments. 1118 Walnut. CLOSE in, furnished 3 room, water, garb age, washing, cable, TU 4-3386. REX ARMS APARTMENTS. Furnished I bedroom newly decorated. Heat, tele phone, garbage paid. 140 - $42, TU 2-9217. NICE, large 3 room furnished apartment with den. Close in, ample parking, TU 4-6966, TU 2-2531. ONE bedroom furnished duplex Mills Addition, $40, TU 2-3194. ONE bedroom nicely furnished. Silk drapes, automatic washer, near schools. Patio, yard, adults. TU 4-3762, TU 4-3893. CLEAN, newly decorated, downtown, utili ties, Greer Apis., 710 Main. EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219 So. 11th - TU 2-1062 TWO one bedroom newly furnished and decorated apts. TU 4-6732. NEAR Weyerhaeuser furnished. Utilities, steam heat, $40, TU 4-B313. COMpTetely furnished apartment, util Itles paid. 1411 Main. CLEAN, furnished 2 room apartment,. Utilities paid, shared bath, new ownerl' $45 mo., 184 Esplanade, TU 2-0329. SPARKLING uptown, furnished, $55, Alpha Apts., TU 4-4522. THREE room furnished apt., 2061 While. FUR Nl SHE D 3 roomTtj t lilies "pai d7sh ared bath, $55, 419 No. 10th. NICELY furnished, 3 rooms, bath, ga rage, private entrance, couple. TU 2-1214. ONE bedroom duplex units, $65 mo. un furnished except stoves, refrigerators, 3819 and 3819 Crest. TU 2-3444 Ext. 44 before 5. 3 ROOM furnished duplex, garage, no 9 pels, $45, TU 2-3852. DOWNTOWN 3 room modern apts. Delia or Gladys at 117 S. 7th. LARGE 1 bedroom furnished, ample closets. Close in, TU 2-2628, TU 4-9254. i SMALL furnished apartments. utilities paid, $28,50. 433 N. 10th. CLEAN, furnished 1 bedroom apt. 1717 Main, TU 2-2483. TU 2-6333. NEWLY furnished studio apts.. adults, ,s0 j bedroom-house, close In, TU 4-3479. nwc h.rfrnnm ,,nl..rnlhrf iTTrTTK I carpeting. 2919 Summers Lane eves. vrrzn; ; r . 7. :; FURNISHED apt., private, all modern, i J rooms, luo Dam, an electric, 4 turn- . . ' : : "VU oeuroom turn's epanmeni. utilities paid, $100, 3949 Shasta Way, 2-0377. HOUSE OF ROCKS MOTEL ooms-Apts.. dattv. weekly riVM. Reasonable. 2005 Biehn, TU 3-130. COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COST, ,.3.3 8DtJ , furni5hed or un'ur- "lined. Ptni maintenance Included. Monday thrB Friday APARTMENTS 16J7 WASHBURN WAY TU i-h71 . Office hourt I a.m. te $ p.m. KLAMATH FALLS FINEST 3544 Union 1 A 3 bedroom apartments Furnished or unfurnished Spacious Rooms Tastefully Decorated Wail to Well Carpeting Swimming Pool Rental (nciudes ell service except teiepnont and eectrcry Dorothea Noien TU 3-074 RICKFALLS APARTMENTS and MOTEL 2660 Shasta Way One ond Two Bedroom opt. Furnished and Unfurnished $69.50 to $89.50 Daily, WeeMy Motel Rofet TU 2-5577
