0k.
Maior Leaaue
By I'nitrd Press International
American League
W L Pet. GR
New York 78 4.1 ,45 ...
Chicago fi 54 .557 10' i
Minnesota tin 54 .557 10'i
Baltimore 68 57 .544 12
Boston 59 ft! .488 19
Cleveland 59 64 .480 20
Detroit 55 65 .458 22'i
Los Anpoles 57 69 .452 2.T4
Kansas City 54 66 .450 234
Washington 45 77 .369 33'i
Saturday's Results
Chicago 2 New York 0
Washington 10 Minnt-suta 0
Boston 10 Cleveland 3
Baltimore 6 Kansas City 1, twi
Detroit 6 Los Angeles 1. night
.Sunday's Results
Cleveland 7 Boston 4
Washington 7 Minnesota 3
New York 8 Chicago 2, 1st .
New York 8 Chicago 4, 2nd
Kansas City 6 Baltimore 4
Detroit 3 Los Angeles 2
Monday's Frnbahle Pitchers
Cleveland at Boston (night)
Donovan (8-10) vs. Karley (3-2).
Only games scheduled.
Wash, at K. City, 2, twi-night
Minnesota at Detroit, night
WINS BIG RACE
DEAUVILLE. France (UPII
Rcvoqnec, owned by American
Edward Burke, scored a two
length victory Sunday over Sea
well in the $40,000 "Prix Morny"
horse race.
Smooth Jet, an Irish-trained
horse owned by John McShain of
Philadelphia, finished ninth.
BOWLING LEAGUES NOW
FORMING!
We have openings as follows:
MONDAYS - 9 PM
Men's low average handicap league. Open
ings for teams and individuals.
THURSDAY - 9 PM
Men's Trio-Handicap 4 Games.
FRIDAYS - Early & Late Leagues
Beginning women; Mixed 4 - Somes; Men's
Handicap League.
Coll 2-5536 or drop into
a spot for you or your team for league play this
season.
LUCKY LANES Si
Jim Bpfke. Mir.
Adjust Brakes and
Repack Front
Wheel Bearings
plus
aeo.lt
Balanee Both
Front Wheels
Align
Front Wheels
Roplacimtnt parti If nttdid
and torsion baraduit
msnt not Included.
149
mm1
ISP50
.W lAM'l'WAJUlUUIWWnMJ.I'f "
but
V Tor m ffl
L. Ang. at Baltimore, night
Cleveland at New York, night
Chicago at Boston, night
National League
W L Pet. Gil
Los Angeles 74 48 .607 . . .
San Francisco 78 54 .557 6
St. Louis 68 54 .557 6
Philadelphia 67 58 .5.16 8' a
Cincinnati 57 51 .523 10
Chicago 64 5jJ .520 10' i
Milwaukee 64 60 .516 11
Pittsburgh 61 fil .500 13
Houston 46 79 .3ii8 29'
New Yodk 3!t 84 .317 35'2
Saturday's Results
Los Angeles 3 New Y'ork 2
Cincinnati 2 Chicago 1
St. Louis 8 San Francisco 7
Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 3
Milwaukee 6 Houston 1
Sunday's Results
L. Angeles 7 New York 0, 1st
L. Angeles 3 New York 2, 2nd
Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 1
Chicago 2 Cincinnati 1, 1st
Chicago 4 Cincinnati 0, 2nd
Milwaukee 3 Houston 2
S. Fran, at St. L, ppd, rain
Monday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Philadelphia
(Night) Cisco (7-12) vs. Bennett
(5-2).
San Francisco at St. Louis -
Sanford (12-12) vs. Gibson (13-7)
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Games
N. York at Phila., 2, twi-night
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at Houston, night
St. Louis at L. Ang., night
Milwaukee at San Fran., night
Lucky Lanes; we can find
Ph. 2-5536
9 So. 6th
gEEB) GB SUSS gIDg7a.ni,5:30 p
COMBINATION
OFFER...
FIRESTONE NEW TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND) TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
4TUBELESS
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(Narrow or wide)
ANY SIZE
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Tteplaremmta pmralii en ltee.il wer ftfid bated on Hit prices curmit
in tint of adjuilmrnt.
where your dollar buys MILES
STORE
6th & Pine TU
Mel Renfro Possible
Heisman Trophy Winner
PORTLAND, Ore. (LTD - It
sounds almost unbelievable but
there could be two Heisman
trophy winners in two straight,
years from the same high school.
In fact, down at the University
of Oregon in Eugene you could
get good odds on it.
Last season a quarterback
named Terry Baker of Oregonl
Stale set the college football
world ablaze. Baker won the
Heisman award and picked off'
more honors than were ever ac-
orded a college football player.
On the same United Press In
ternational All - American back
field was one of Baker's old
Lawyers Complete
Arguments Today
ATLANTA IUPH Attorneys
complete then- arguments today
in the $10 million libel suit former
ieorgia athletic director Wallace
Butts brought against the Satur
day Evening Post.
Following the closing argu
ments. Federal Judge Lewis u.
Morgan will deliver his charge
nd the jury of 12 businessmen
lay get the case late today.
Post attorney Welborn Cody and
Butts' attorney Allen Lockerman
painted contrasting pictures of
Butts during the opening round
of the arguments Friday.
Morgan, who has presided over
the bitterly fought courtroom con
test now entering its third week
already has said that lie will in
struct the jury that the controver
sial Saturday Evening Post arti
cle, "The Story of a College Foot
ball Fix," is libelous per sc, or
libelous on its lace.
It will then be up to the jurors.
none of whom ever has played
college football, to decide if the
magazine, or Butts, told the truth.
Butts sued the magazine after
it reported in its March 23 issue
that an Atlanta insurance man,
George Burnett, had overhead a
telephone conversation last (all in
which Butts gave away Georgia
football secrets to Paul (Bean
Bryant, coach at the University
lot Alabama, nine days before
Starters in the Kentucky Der
by have curried the racing silks
of. 571 diflercnt owners.
m.
ANY
AMERICAN
MADE
CAR
fnef say .
- .111
"Charge-"
take montns
more
.
4-8109
TO
95
ill49
M ar trade-in
ttram
teammates at Jefferson II i g hi
School here, Mel Renfro.
Hcnfro was a year behind Bak
er when they were tearing up
high school opponents and chose
Oregon instead of Oregon Stale.
He missed half his sophomore
season with an injury but still
made all-coast. He was healthy
in his junior season and made
All-America.
"His potential as a senior is
unlimited," says Len Casanova
the veteran Oregon head coach
Complete Football Player
Renfro. says Casanova, is the
"complete football player." In
fact Casanova has heaped more
Alabama, a 17-poinl favorite wal
loped Georgia 35-0.
Butts took the stand three dif
ferent times to swear it wasn't so.
Bryant also sued for $10 million
and his case is pending in the
federal court at Birmingham,
where Post attorneys lat week
petitioned to have it moved to an
other slate after a federal judge
refused to dismiss it.
Ralston
es '
U.S. Team
LOS ANGELES (UPII -
Freckled Dennis Ralston put the
United States back among the
world's tennis powers today after
he almost singlehandedly defeat
ed the Mexican Davis Cup team
in the North American zone elim
inations.
There's still a long way ahead
before the U. S. team can in
vade Australia to challenge for
the cherished trophy emblematic
of the world's championship. But
Mexican captain Francisco Con-
treras said the United Slates has
a good chance to go all the way
ana firing the Davis Cup back to
North America.
Ralston clinched the playoff
Sunday in the first match when
he swept aside Mexico's brilliant
Rafael Osuna, 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. That
victory came after the 21-vear-
old youngster had teamed with
Chuck McKinlcy Saturday to up
set 1110 lavorcd Mexican doubles
team of Osuna and Antonio Pala
fox. Ralston scored the first U.S.
singles win Friday over Palafox
after Osuna had defeated McKin
lcy in a hard - fought five - set
match.
The doubles win gave the
U. S. a lead of two matches to
one, and Ralston clinched the
elimination matches with his win
over Osuna, leaving McKinley's
win over Palafox by a score of
M, (i-4, 4-6, 6-3 an anticlimax.
"That was the best I've ever
seen Ralston play in a big
match," the articulate Mexican
captain added. "If he keeps up
ine pace he had in the series.
he could become the best player
in the world."
Gunderson,
Quctst Picked
WII.MAMSTOWN. Mass. tlTI)
JoAnne tiunderson and Mrs.
Anne (Juast Welts txlav shared
similar goals entering the own
ing round of the National Wom
en's Amateur golf tournament at
the scenic Taconic Golf Club
Course.
Miss (iunderson sought to re
tain the champion's trophy and
"cciime a four-time w inner while
Mrs. Welts battled the 12ii other
contestants to become the seventh
to have won this event three
t imes.
Miss tiunderson, whose long,
high drives carried her to the
title in l!;.7. infill and l2, teed
olf against Mrs. William C. War
ren of Rochester. X. Y.
Mrs. Welts, a Mt. Vernon.
W ah , resident who grabbed the
laurels in lSSH and was tile
lat to tee off today. Iter oppon
cnt was Mrs. .luhn -Pennington
of Buffalo, N. V.
SKKK OLYMPIC BKHTII
BAtiSVAKRO. Denmark CPl'
Don SK-rt and Seymour from
well of Cambridge. Mass., have
announced their intention of seek
ing a place on next year's OKnv
pic team alter tinishing second
Sunday in the double sculls event
of the Kuroivan rowing champi
onships. I lie Americans, rowing in a
borrowed boat, tinislied liclund
Czechoslovakia's Yaldmitr Andrs
and Pavel Hofmann.
Hie oldest continuous Kuroxtn
settlement in the Americas is the
city of S.into Domingo in the Do
minican Republic, according to
Encu'lopedia Americana.
praise on the l!)5-pound, 5-11 iNc-
groi star than any player he's
ever coached. But Casanova
whose use of superlatives is not
the most common thing around,
justifies it by saying simply that
Hcnfro is the best he's ever
coached.
Renfro is a halfback who can
outrun most players and who hits
the line with the best. He is a
constant passing threat.
But Casanova likes to point out
his defensive and blocking ability.
'And Oregon fans like to point
out that he plays "both ways,"
while Baker went only on of
fense. )
Against Ohio Slate last year
Renfro made 21 tackles. Against
Washington he made six tackles
n a row. And whenever another!
Oregon back broke loose, it was!
usually Renfro who cleared the
way by blocking.
Incidents Cause Concern
There were a couple of acca
sions on the. campus at Eugene
this spring when everyone just
about went into mourning. Renfro
strained a knee muscle and did
not do so well in track and field
He did "only" 14 flat in the
high hurdles and 25-61. in the
broad jump when the previous
season he had 13.8 in the highs
and 25-IMi in the hroad jump)
But the knee is ok rest i;
what he needed, says backfield
coach Max Coley.
The other nerve-jangling mom
cnt came after Rcnfro's car end
cd up on a sidewalk during a
minor accident. Worried coaches
sighed with relief when they
lound he was unhurt.
'Any time he survives one day
we re happy," said an athletic
department official.
Renfro probably Could be an!
Olympic performer i:i track and
field. Bui he wants to play pro
fessional football and there's little
doubt that he'll be grabbed.
This summer Renlro, who is
married, worked in Portland at
an acoustics firm. His knee feels
fine, he says.
Oregon opens against eastern
powerhouse Penn State here on
Sept. 21. Renfro could get off tol
a big start toward that Heisman
goal in that game.
M. Wright
Pockets Top
Money
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. UPI-
Winmng golf tournaments can
be habit forming, blonde Mickey
Wright said today after pocketing
the first prize of $1,500 in the Al
buquerque Swing Parade, thanks
to a five-under-par total of 211 in
the weekend tourney.
"I have a very good chance of
selling a new record for the num-
ner ot wins in a year," Miss
Wright said in .preparing to head
tor ugden, Utah, and the next
stop on the pro women's circuit
the .Swing Parade victory her
ninth of the year was achieved
through a blazing last nine holes
that headed off second-place Mar
ilynn Smith of Tequesta, Kla.
Miss Smith set a course record
for women at Paradise Hills
Country Club with a four-undcr-par
8 on the final round.
But Miss Wright, of Dallas,
played the back nine three under
par witn a hirdic on .No. 10. an
eagle 3 on tlic long par five No.
11 and a birdie 4 on No. 17.
"She is just too tough." Miss
Smith said as she watched Miss
Wright sink a short putt for a
Iwgey 5 on No. Id that gave the
leading money winner a two-stroke
victory.
Jackie Pung of llalv City.
Calif., shooting par 72s for two
rounds, skidded to 7t in the final
day but it was good for third
place and $70. Miss Smith won
$1,200 with steadily improving
rounds ot 75-70-6H 21.1.
Next slop on the tour is the Os
den Open, one of n romainin
tournaments. Miss Wright said
she plans to enter alt of them.
She hopes to better the record of
10 victories in a season which she
tied in and t2 after Betsv
Raw Is of Spartanburg. S C., set it
in Iln;o.
l.AVKR W INS TOl KN'KY
CANNKS. France il PI' - R,xl
I.ivpr of AuMt nlin dcfiMtixl coun
tryman Kon Kosowall, fi-2, fi.J.
M, m the (iiwl rmiiul ( the
Cannes prolesMonal tennis tour
nament Sunclav.
(MIAMI'S OK tXKni't:
NKW YOKK a iM -The Izmir
(iiants n( Turkey, Little lacuc
baseball champions of Kiit'in1.
arrived Sunday from I.-lanbul to
lake part in Ihe Utile Umuuc
championships in Williamsport
I'a.
Ihe l.l plavers are sons ot
niertcan miiiiaiy ami civilian
personnel stationed in Izmir.
LATE MATES LEAGUE
W L
DalOy 37' i tl' i
CnilOfl 36' i 19' j
VcKai? - Baker 35 21
Ridenour 35 31
Bower NO. 2 34 i Jl'j
Nelson 31 2i
Reynolds Hunt 31 25
Fletcher 30 24
Haqer 29 27
James 25 31
Carte
Frost
Olon
Heafon
Bowers No. 1
Richards
32' i
22
Results: MeKalg-Baker 3, Chllders 1;
Ridenour I, Olson 3; Bowers No. 1 4,
Richards 0; Reynolds-Hunt t, Dalby
Haaer 4, Carte 0; Frost 1, Fletcher
Bowers No. 2 Heaton 0; Nelson 3,
James 1.
High team oame. Bowers No. 2 40R;
hiah team series. Bowers No. 2 1095;
high ind. game. Kathy Hager 210; Fred
Fletcher 219; high ind. series, Kathy
Hager 563, Johnny Bowers 559
Klamath Falls Medo-Bels
Players
Grridel
Griggs
Bianchl
Owings
Sigado
Taylor
Dunson
Mansfield
Keller
Allt-n
Hatfield
Sedan
13 52 21 20 . .385
13 59 IS 18
13 54 17 22
12 52 14 17
13 47 10 13
.500
.530
.250
.345
Whilt
Others
Totals
13 S04 131 140 .311
Games won H, games lost 2.
HAPPY HOLIDAY LEAGUE
W
Strikers
Jokers
Rolling Pins
Blasters
Hi Lo's
Alley Cals
Satellites
35
17
30' l 21 'a
30
24
20
Swingers J
Wishful Thinkers 20 32
Bowie re lies U'l 33' i
Results: Swingers 0, Jokers 4; Bowl
erettes 1. Alley Cats 3; Hi Lo's 0, Wish
ful Thinkers 4; Satellites 1, Slrikers 3;
Rollino Pins 1. Blasters 3.
High team game, Slrikers 730; high
team series, Strikers ZUBJ; nign ma.
game. Dee Thornton 197; high ind. se
ries, Edith Bart 483.
n
PORTLAND (UPII-Coach Fred
Spicgelberg of Medford would not
single out a player in victory.
"They all did a good job, he
said.
But it was Roseburg quarter
back Paul Brothers who led State
to a 27-0 victory over Metropoli
tan in the 16th annual Shriners
Hospital all-star football game
before 16.194 persons at Multno
mah Stadium Saturday night.
It was State's fust win in the
series since 1936.
You have to mention the whole
team. Spiegclberg said. ' They
did what they were told to and
that's all I could ask," the State
coach added.
Brothers Most Valuable
Brothers, who was named the
most valuable player in the game.
scored one touchdown, started
another, ran for 78 yards in 18
carries and hit 5 of 17 passes for
48 yards.
Voted the outstanding lineman
and back for the winners were
Roseburg tackle Doug John and
halfback Bob Officer of South
Eugene. Tackle Bob Lawrence of
Marshall and Jesuit fullback Pat
Casey were selected as the top
lineman and back for Metro.
The Staters held a 7-0 lead at
halftimc, scored again in the
third period and added their last
two tallies in the final quarter.
Pond Scores First TD
Tackle Bob Pond of Corvallis
ran 37 yards lor State s first
touchdown alter recovering a
fumble by Metro quarterback
Barry Hordlof of David Douglas
in the first quarter.
With just six seconds to play
n the third period. Brothers ran
nine yards and then pitched out
to Officer, who completed a 94
yard scoring play.
Brothers sneaked across from
yard out and halfback Jim
Leagjeld of Bend ran nine yards
for State touchdowns in the final
period.
Mcdlord s Don Miles kicked
three extra points.
Roseburg, Idaho
In Semi-r-inals
HOSKBUHC (ITU - Kosoburg
will meet Lewiston, IdalK tonight
for the riyht to play Billings.
Mont., for the American Lesion
regional baseball tournament
championship here Tuesday nipht.
Billings gained the finals of the
six-day, double elimination tour
ney by edging the Oregon team
5-4 in 10 innings Sunday night.
The decision left Billings with
a 3-1 record and Hoseburg with
a 2-1 mark. lewiston also is 2-1.
Kosenurg topped Billings 8-4 in
the oiening round.
John Hilts singled in Tom Ken
ncdy in the top of the loth inning
for the Montana team's winning
run.
Is Iiohr gave up only one hit
and struck nut 1.1 in 5 1.1 innings
of relief pitching to collect the
victory. He came on in the fifth
lor Hills, who issued three hits.
Losing pitcher was Hojelio Outi
erre., who replaced Ran Cool in
the fifth inning.
Bob Manning had three of Hose
burg's four hits.
Killings ousted Anchorage
Alaska. 10-4 and Lewiston beat
Selah. Wash . 9 - 4 in I o s e r s'
bracket games Saturday night
U.S. dij-tilUM's are required to
as;e bourbon in new charred oak
barrels.
HERALD AND
Boxing
Schedule
NEW YORK iL'PD-A may
be" lightweight title fight at Sag
inaw, Mich., Monday night and
a nationally televised middle
weight bout at Madison Square
Garden Saturday top this week's
light boxing schedule.
At Saginaw, the promoter is ad
vertising the fight between high
contenders Paulie Armstcad of
Los Angeles t No. 1 1 and Kenny
Lane of Muskegon. (No. 2i as for
the "vacant" lightweight crown
The Michigan State Athletic-
Board of Control regards the 135-
pound championship as vacant be
cause on June 11 both the World
Boxing Association's (W'BA)
Championships Regulations Com
mittee and Executive Committee
stripped Carlos Ortiz of his title
because of his refusal to defend
against the then top contender
Lane.
Ortiz claimed no promoter
would offer him enough of a
guarantee for a defense against
Lane to make it worth while,
And the WBA's championships
Rating Committee apparently
agreed with Ortiz of New York
instead of with the WBA's other
two committees because it con
tinned to rate Ortiz as world
champion.
At New York s Garden, Satur
day night, middleweight conlen
der Joze Gonzalez of Puerto Rico
will fight Juan ( Rocky I Rivcro
Argentine knockout specialist, for
home television (ABC).
Gonzalez, 23 and ranked loth
by the W'BA, seeks his fifth
straight victory. He is favored at
2-1. Rivero, 23, is not ranked
among (he top 10. But his 38
victories in 46 bonis include 35
knockouts.
The week's boxing schedule in
eludes:
Monday: Saginaw, Mich. Ken
ny Lane vs. Paulie Armstcad
(winner may try to claim world
lightweight championship!. New
Bedford, Mass. Johnny Bizzaro
. Billy Anderson.
Tuesday: Porthcawl, Wales
Howard Winstone vs. Billy Cal
vert. Wednesday: Nothing scheduled.
Thursday: Nothing scheduled.
Friday: Nothing scheduled.
Saturday: New York (Garden
-Jose Gonzalez vs. Juan (Rocky)
Rivero (TV). Pnverno, Italy
Nino Venvenuto vs. Giulio Finn.
Casper
insurance
City Victor
HARTFORD. Conn (LTD
None of his fellow pros gave
Billy Casper a chance of winning
the Insurance City Open when
the 72-holc tournament opened
last Thursday.
After all, this was the Cali
fornian's first tournament appear
ance since May when he quit dur
ing the fourth round of the Tour
amcnt of Champions at Las Veg
as with a hand injury.
Casper still looked like a poor
bet Sunday when lie started the
final round at the Wethersfield
Country Club trailing pace-setting
George Bayer by five strokes.
However, the 32-year-old form
er sailor from Bonita, Calif.,
fired a six-under-par 05 to take
the top prize of $G,400 with an
aggregate score of 271. Bayer
finished a shot back of Casper
after settling for a 71 in the final
round.
Wes Ellis, who led through the
first two rounds, slipped to third
place with a 275, two shots ahead
of Doug Ford.
Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and
PGA champion, finished with a
278 to (ie Art Wall, Dave Marr
and Bo Winninger for fifth place.
Julius Boros. the Open champ
ion and a sentimental favorite to
w in his first Insurance City Open,
wound up back in the pack with
;ni.
Gushing Wind
Captures Race
CL.KVEL.AND. Ohio (LTD -
Gushing Wind made it two sue
ccssivc victories in the $:14.1."0
BiK'kcve Handicap run at Kan
dall Park here Saturday.
Gushing Wind was booted home
with a five length lead over the
(avored Carry Back, who ran
second most of the race and did
not have his usual late, strong
finish.
Jockey Robert Baird put his
horse out front from the start in
its number one post position and
never relinquished the lead.
The winning time was 1:4!) as
compared to the track record of
1:47 and one-fifth for the one and
an eighth mile distance.
Carry Back, a 9-5 belting fa
vorite. was second by two and
three-quarter lengths over I-oyal
Sin. .lack Price, owner of tlte
five -year-old late kicker, said Car
ry Back ran a good race but
Gushing Wind had too much
speed.
Marking Mihstnme in a pencil
is iir.iphitc, not Ic.iH.
PACE It
NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 43-270-E
5UVMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLA WAT H
JOE ROADS. Plaintilt, vs. STANLEY
DOTY and NEITA M. HURST, single
persons; W. 6. NATION and L. RAin
RYN NATION, his wile; and BEN F.
PERNl&OTTI, doa Klamath Sign Co.,
Defendants.
TO STANLEY R. DO I T ana ncno
M. HURST, single persons; W. B. NA
TION and C KATHRYN NATION, ns
wife; and BEN F. PERNIGOTTI, doa
Klamath Sion Co., DEFENDANTS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: Yow are hereby required to
appear and answer the plaintiffs com
plaint on (lie herein on or belore ten
o'clock A.M., Monday, September 2, l?63,
and if vou fitil lo so answer or other
wise appear, tor want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint, fo-wit:
l Awarding plaintiff Joe Roads lodg
ment against defendants Stanley R. Doty
and Neila M. Hurst, the reasonable sum
of One Thousand Twenty Dollars (si,
020 00) as and for attorneys tees nerein,
plus costs and disbursements incurred:
in this suit.
2. That there be found unpaid on said
contract the sum of Nineteen Thousand!
Three Hundred Seventy tour and 25-100
dollars 1119,374.25) w.lh interest at sixj
percent (6co per annum from January
29. 1963. j
3. That defendants be permitted to pay.
said sum and interest, attorney's fees
and costs to said escrow holder within
ten days from entry of Ihe decre herein,
or such further time the Court may
deem reasonable, and upon such payment
to receive the escrowed deed.
4. That upon failure of delendanls or
any ol them lo pay said sums within
such period, Ihey and all ot them be
barred and foreclosed of all right, title
and interest In said property and under
said contract, and that plaintiff be placed
in possession thereof, and if possession i
be refused, that Writ of Assistance issue)
commanding the Sheriff to place plaintiff
in such possession. '
5. For such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem meet and;
equitable. I
This Summons Is served upon you by
publication thereof in the Herald and
News jwee a week for tour consecutive
weeks, pursuant to Ihe Order of the
Honorable Donald A. W. Piper, Judge
of ihe above entitled Court, made and
entered the 31st day of July, 1963, and
the first publication to be made on the
5th day of August, 1963, and the last
publication to be made on the 26th day
of August, 1963.
Lloyd A. Domaschofsky
Attorney for plaintiff
111 So. 7th Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
NO. 284, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26. 1963.
NO. 60-60
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In Ihe Mailer ol Ihe Estate
ol
MIKE ZUPAN, aka MIKE ZUPAN, SR
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersigned Administratrix of the Estate
of Mike Zupan, Deceased, has tiled
her linal account In the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the County of
Klamath, and that the 12th day of Sept.,
1963 at the hour of 10:00 A.M. of said
day In the Courtroom of said Court has
been apoointed by the Circuit Court as
the time and place for hearing objections
thereto and settlement thereof.
Date ot lirsl publication: Aug. I?, 1963.
Date of last publication: Sept. 7, 1963.
MARY A. KNIGHT, ADMINIS
TRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
MIKE ZUPAN, DECEASED.
W. R. BRAOSHAW
621 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 292, Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 3, 1963.
PROBATE NO. 63-98
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Mailer of the Estate ol
ELLSWORTH GARY LANG. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersigned has been appoinled Adminis
Iratrlx of the Estate of Ellsworth Gary
Lang, Deceased, by Ihe Circuit Court ol
the Stale of Oregon for the County of
Klamath. All persons having claims
against Ihe Estate are hereby required
to present the same at the office ol W. R.
Bradshaw, 621 Main Street, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, with proper vouchers at
tached within six months from the date
of this notice.
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: Au
gust 12, 1963.
DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION: Sen-
lember 2, 1963.
INEZ LANG. ADMINISTRATRIX
OF THE ESTATE OF ELLS.
WORTH GARY LANG, DE
CEASED. R. BRADSHAW
621 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 291, Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 3, 1963.
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