Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 08, 1963, Image 10

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Herald and news., October 08, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextCOAST FOOTBALL ROUNDUP PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI)-i Washington Stale University foot ball coach Jim Sutherland says that the Cougars will concentrate on offense this week as they ready for Saturday's game with San Jose State. The first and second units Mon day went through a light workout hut did no contact work. After the practice session, the team watched movies of last week's game with lArizona. MOSCOW, Idaho (UPD-Coach Dee Andros of Idaho today com mented that his team would have to score plenty to keep up with the rugged Oregon Ducks in their battle Saturday. ."We've got a lot of work to do on offense," he said, reflecting on Saturday's 24-0 loss to Missouri. Andros sent his team through running drills Monday. SEATTLE (UPI) - Washing- Inn, which has lost three straight close battles, today worked out for Saturday's tussle against un beaten Oregon State. The first two units Monday worked on the quarterback option play. It was this play that Iowa repeatedly diagnosed and stopped while turning in an upset 17-7 win last Saturday. CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPD-Ore-gon State coach Tommy Prothro warns his squad that winless Washington will be "high" for NCAA Rules On TV Game DALLAS (UPI) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) was to rule today wheth er the traditional Oklahoma-Tex-as football game Saturday in the Cotton Bowl will be televised. Howard Grubbs, Southwest Con ference executive secretary, asked Asa Bushncll of New York, director of the NCAA Television Committee, to rule on the matter. His decision was expected today Plans, as usual, were to tele vise the clash of the highly-rated teams in the Dallas area only. An NCAA rules allows such tele vision if all Mats are sold and there is no other NCAA team playing within ISO miles. New Plan For Ducats SAN FRANCISCO (UPII - The Big Six announced Monday It has adopted a new system to handle the sale of tickets to the Rose Bowl football game. Those desiring tickets to the next Rose Bowl game should drop a post card, with their name and address on it, to "Rose Bowl, Bin 1800, Pasadena, Calif." Prior to (he game, 1,750 post cards will be drawn from (he bin, and win ners will be Informed that they can purchase two tickets. PP&K Contest Registration Nears End As Competition Play Begins Soon Klamath Falls area grade school boys from 8 through II can pit their football skills against thousands of other boys throughout the nation in the third annual Punt, Pass & Kick Com petition which will culminate with a trip to Washington, D.C., for a White House tour, then to Dear born, Mich., and then an appear ance at the National Football Iague championship game for the top eight winners. Sponsored nationally y Hie Ford Divuson of Fort Motor Com pany and the National Football League, the Punt, Pass k Kick Program or PPfcK will be staged in Klamath Falls by Hal siger Motors. Klamath Falls Area youths will lie tested for their ability to punt, pass and kirk (using a kick ing tec i footballs on Hie same day as thousands of other boys all over the country, with warm-up jackets, football hel mets and autographed footballs to be given as first, teennd and third prizes for each age group, or four top Klamath Falls win ners in all. Scores throughout the slate then will be compared to determine the four top Oregon winners, and these scores. com pared to determine the most skill ful , S, 10 and 11-year-old fledg ling football Wars in each of the areas covered by (lie telecasts of the 14 , National Football League teams. Area winners and their fathers and mothers will receive all-ex-pence-paid trips to a National Football League game In tliplr area, and will compete durinc halftime to determine the four top Eastern Division and four top Western Division winners. These eight hoys, accompanied by their parent, will visit Washington, D. C, where they will tour the whit House. They will then travel to Dearborn, Mich., and I Saturday's Beaver-Husky battle at Seattle. Oregon Stale has rolled up 10 straight wins since dropping a 14-13 decision to Washington last season. The Beavers edged Bay lor 22-15 with a last-second touch down in a Saturday thriller. Prothro sent his Beavers through a closed-gate practice session Monday. EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-Guards Ancer Haggcrty and Don Cade nasso were today considered doubtful participants for Oregon in Saturday's game against Ida ho. Haggerty suffered a bruised knee and Cadenasso a deep left gash as the Ducks blitzed West Virginia 35-0 in their best game of (lie season Saturday. Guards Dale Wilson and Mark Richards, also banged up in the West Virginia game, probably will be ready for the Idaho contest. Coach Len Casanova sent his team through a short workout in full gear Monday. STANFORD. Calif. (UPII-Soph quarterback Mike Connelly worked out with the Stanford first. team Monday in lieu of injured starter Clark Weaver. Weaver, hurt during Saturday's game against UCLA, may be out for the season. Converted quarterback Dick Ragsdale also ran through plays at his old position and is expected to see some duty there. In fact coach John Ralston says that Ragsdale is probably his best runner and defensive hack and will play as much as possible in future games. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Mike Giers begins working out today as the first-string left tackle for the University of Southern Cali fornia Trojans after being moved up to that position by coach John McKay. McKay moved Gicrs to the first string Monday after viewing the1 movies of the Michigan Stale, game which the Trojans won 13-10 last Friday night. McKay said Chuck Arrobio would move up behind Gicrs, and Mac Byrd would be dropped to third string for Saturday's game against Notre Dame. The coach also said Ernie Pye would start at fullback Saturday LOS ANGELES (UPI) The UCLA Bruins begin working to-1 day to build their defense in preparation for their game Fri day night against Syracuse in the Coliseum. Coach Bill Barnes said Mon day the Bruins would have to play a defensive game if they Hoped to stop the powerful Syra cuse learn. "I think (he first and second quarters are going to be crucial if we are going to contain them," lie said. Barnes said he planned no po sition changes for the game. tour Greenfield Village. The en tire group then will go lo the site of the NFL championship game. for half-tune competition to deter mine the four national winners. There is no body contact neces sary in the eoinpelition, no charge for entering, and no spe cial equipment needed. Registra tions arc open until Oct. 11. In l!Xt2, the second year of the PP&K Program, 4.11,021 boys en tered the competition and Presi TTll 1 -X V 111 ?1 I . w-l .v'jkl INTERESTED 'COACH' Terry Bdktr, Loi AngeU, Rami quarterback, hat been coaching California youngsters for the annual Punt, Pan and Kick Contest scheduled for Saturday across the nation. The local contest will be held Saturday at Modoc Field lUriie at 3i30 p.. HERALD AND Dandy Choice NEW YORK (UPI) - Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodg ers 2o-game winner and World Series pitching hero, was the only unanimous selection today on the United Press International's 1963 major league All-Star team. The 27-ycar-old left-hander, whoi beat the New York Yankees twice in the World Series after a season during which he struck out 306 batters, pitched 11 shutouts ami compiled a 1.88 earned run aver age, was named by all 24 experts who participated in the UPI's post-season survey. Also selected on the team were catcher Elston Howard, second ! baseman Bobby Richardson ana pitcher Whitey Ford of the Amer ican League champion Yankees, first-baseman Bill White, short stop Dick Groat and third-baseman Ken Boyer of the St. Louisi Cardinals, and outfielders Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves, Willie Mays of the San Francis co Giants and Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers. PAGE II British Try Youth In Ryder Cup Play ATLANTA (UPI) John Fal - Ion, non-playing captain of the British Ryder Cup team, indicat ed today he may gamble with voulh in an effort to beat the Americans for the first time m this country. In a surprise move Monday, Fallon teamed Welshman Brian Huggett and Scotsman George Will, a pair of 26-year-old golfers, making their first Ryder Cup ap pearances. Alternating with the same ball, they responded with unofficial 67 on the par 70 East Lake Country Club Course. It had been generally expected that Fallon would pair the young golfers with veterans. But al though his move was just an ex periment the fact that the Hug gctt-Will team was five strokes better than any other British two- some Monday indicated the ex periment was a success Fallon is looking toor a combina tion to send against American captain Arnold Palmer and who ever his playing mate will be in at least four sets of foursomes Friday and Saturday the first two davs of the three-day, 32- match Ryder Cup tournament. For the singles on Sunday, when Palmer c.ccled to play in two of the 16 matches, Fallon may match him with husky Peter Alliss, 32-year-old son of former Ryder Cupper Percey Alliss. Britain has beaten the United States in only three of 14 prev ious Ryder Cup mtaches and nev. er in this country. One ot the chief reasons has been the Brit- dent -Kennedy said "Programs of thus typo will enable our youth to build the energy and strength that Is their American heritage." Entrants will bo judged on the distance and accuracy of their punting, passing and kicking (us ing a kicking teei, with points awarded (or each foot of distance the ball travels on the fly and sub tracted for each fool the ball lands (o right or left of a center line. The Klamath Falls compc- NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sandy Unanimous For All-Star Team The endurance to maintain top- quality performance over the gruelling 102 game, day night twi-night doubleheader schedule concocted by baseball moguls was a major factor in the selection of the team. Howard caught in 135 games a very high total for a catcher and every other player on the team played in at; least 145 games. Aaron, after a season-long bid for the triple batting crown, fin ished with 201 hits, 44 homers. 130 runs batted in and .319. Mays halted .314 with 38 homers and 11)3 rhi's and Kaline had 27 liom- ersl 101 rbi's and .312. The position-by-position break down of the voting: Catcher: Elston Howard, Yank ees (I8i, Earl Battey, Twins (4), Ed Bailey, Giants (2). II): Bill White, Cardinals (18), Joe Pcpilone. Yankees, Orlando Ccpcda, Giants and Dick Stuart, Red Sox (2 each). 211: Bobby Itichardson, Yankees (151, Jim Gilliam, Dodgers (5), ish inability to score well in the foursome. Last time they were outscored 6-2 in the foursome and only by one match in 16 singles. When they last won. in 1957, it was by dominating the singles matches. ft&jii&iai THE MODOC BRAVES Standing back two rows I left to right) are Leland Ward, John Martin, Dick Clark, Scott Shefflin Chris Danhauser, Jim Ireland, Ernie Phillips, John Ford, Bob Thompson, Jim Kerr, Jim Van Loan, Jerry Geaney, Rich Cloud. Second row: Jim Nleld, Jim King, Jerry Bailey, Bill Bishop, John Wall, David Starr, and Bob Hetherwick. Front row: Bobby Ray, Scott Fitipatrick, Barry Hickerson, John McKernen, and Richard Hughes. litiwti will be held at Modoc Field on Saturday, Oct. 12. Any tics in the competition will be played off on the day of compe tition, and tiv for ton spot in the suite and area standings will lx played off iit special contests, State winners will receive tro phies, and area winners will re ceive complete junior-type foot ball uniforms of the NKL team in their region, and the uniforms worn when 'the winners com pete during NKL half-time core- monies to determine the division al champions. MOOSi MAS LEAGUE W L Bon flamar 1 Nvback 1? a Amloon t HI So Ore. Mime 11 rirnH Hiili in 10 Ruell Glass 10 10 WOIM 11 Vanity ClMnpr f n Sparkle Car vVanh lj Lavji Fciu'v fx1 17 Klamath Ravn Far mi I ) Oct t result: Eternal H-"l 4. Sparhlt Car Wah 0; Amirton i i. Kiamath hailn rtrmi 0; Nvback'i i, So O't. Mui 1; Vamtv CnM 1. Duittll Gttl 1; Coi Grocery i ftpn Bit 1; Lur t Mu- ly mir 3. w o i M. 1 M-gh lm gomt, Hon mr 7V nQh tm iff in, Armdorvt itMh hiQh incl. gm, Elflrt Pichcrill HJ; igh tno. itnn, tia.nc p.chtrlll 541 SATIIUTI LtAOUl W I il I? I ll'l II 10' i ' 10' 1 t 10 10 I 11 I II I t in t 14 ii LUCCM C So 0' Inuifftffcf Rnfc el Kianntth FMj unhtrt 0"r Sh4tind Wrtit MO'toni Mrfforr1 MIV l H'fOrr 1.11 lmfn A Surf-1 V Ofttfr I.? Vmhirtfry Mtntt Srvic ivor'v hlmth Mst fttQtt U S Nat .oa I Bank RfuUt: Kl.nim Fail "ffighl 1, C' tr L aht Mdihiof ry i: Hftl y t Hrf tvdt 0, Sunthinc Ctn'fr 4i Rn Qf K Fan 4, SMrtland WMiH 0; Ltxc Cat J. So Or Invfaru 1; US N nnk 1. Clean Linen A Surety J; Her ion t Hrt(lrdt 1 MfMTt Srv $1mV 1 HiQft lm gain. C'ean L'nen iyj Sl ply t4: Mgh ttm tenet. Otan tnn a4 SirCPfy JaJt; high ir6. Jom tvtnb Jlli hiflft tnd. ttm, Jonn WtW Tuesday, October , 1963 Bill Mazeroski, Pirates 3, Julian Javier, Cardinals UK SS: Dick Groat, Cardinals (23), Jim Fregosi, Angels (D. 3B: Ken Boyer, Cardinals (20) Ron Santo, Cubs, and Rich Rol lins, Twins 12 each). OF; Hank Aaron, Braves, and Willie Mays, Giants (22 each), Al Kaline, Tigers (18, Tommy Dav is. Dodgers (8, Carl Yastrzem- ski. Red Sox I4, Harmon Kille brew. Twins, and Roberto Cle mente. Pirates, '2 each). Pitchers: Sandy Koufax, Dodg ers (241, Whitey Ford, Yankeesi (16), Juan Marichal, Giants 8. i Jim Bouton, Yankees, Gary Pet ers, White Sox, Warren Spahn. Braves, Jim Maloney, Reds and Camilo Pascual, Twins (2 each). Changes Due 49er Lineup SAN FRANCISCO (UPII Coach Jack Christiansen of the San Francisco Forty Niners said today that there will be "at least one change" in 4he offensive backfield Sunday when the win less Prospectors call on Balti more. One change could take place at tight halfback since Don Lisbon, a bright spot so far in the team's dismal season, pulled a ham string muscle in the second quarter last Sunday at Detroit. It will not be known until Thurs day if he'll be able to go against the Colts. Uvnn Starbuck successfully do fended her tide of club champion by defeating Arlene Cary in a 36-holc match. Congratulations. i.ym. rii-; nigi mmuis iv .M.njr ii., niiiiiuiB iji MciTvman Friday's schedule of play will lie a blind partner tournament. Partners will remain unknown until comoletion of either 18 or 9-hole rounds. Pairings are as follows: First toe. 8;lo am., Rose Chapman. Arlene Cary, Murrel Hooper; 8 40. Dean Marks. Jeanne Dan iels, Leah Maskell; 8:50. Agnes Beano. Edna Dakin. Vi Zamsky; 9. Yvonne Alford, Lynn Starbuck. Mid Merrvman. Third loo. 8::W, Margo Pro vanco. Vova Anderson, Pauline Pernell; i. 4n, Frances Mosebar. Dorothy Swanson. Cathy Flink; 8 50. Clare Crove. Cathy Stone cypher. Kleanor Wilzenburgor. First tee. 9:10. Marilyn Roda kowski, Hiilta Fran. Betty Har rahill; 9.20, Cecilo Peyton, Wilma Wiley. Clcmcnoe Newton; 9 30, Marks O'Neill. Margaret LarKin, Pat Hradshaw. Only two weeks remain of the comietiliv.; gulling season, so all ladies are urged to participate. Parings will be made al the pro shop (or any not listed above. Winners of last Friday's selec tee holes were Edna Dakin with a net 41 and Wilma Wiley with a mi 28 1-3. rnniKits namkii NKW VOItK (UPI' Juan Marii'hal ami Pedro Kamos will he Ihe starting pitchers in the lirst Latin American major league plaer' gam al the Polo (.rwmfls .Saturday afternoon. M.ir- iihal posted x record fo San Francisco Giants this past . season and Kamos had a M bui Mitti ihe Cleveland Indians y TEE TALK North Bend Team Tops Pel Swimmers The Klamath Falls Pelican swimmers ran second to the North Bend Bulldogs in a four- way tank test held at Klamath Falls this past weekend. The Pels collected 70 points in trailing the w inning Bulldog team which compiled 91 points. Taking third place was Reeds- port with 56 markers and Marsh- field trailed the field with 11 points. In girls competition the North Bend team won with 97 points to 47 for Reedsport, Marshlicld with 45. and the Pelicans with 29 points. In boys action the Pelicans won just two events, t h e 100-yard breaststroke and the 200 yard freestyle relay. It was .Mike Lmville collecting first place for the Pels in the breaststroke in a time ot 1:27.5, with the Pelicans' Doug McGin ty third in a time of 1:34.6. The relay team composed of Frank Palmer, Steve Kramer, Dave Kovich and Rob Sandmcy er won the 200-yard freestyle re lay in a time of 2:06.9. Other top places and valuable team points were gained by Ches ter Aubrey in the 100-yard butter fly as he was second with a time of 1:20.3 and Steve Kramer fourth in the same race in 1:26.9. Second place was taken by Steve Palmer in the 100-yard back stroke in a time of 1:22.0 and third went to the Pels' Kramer in this race in 1:22.3. The Pelican medley relay team of Sandmeyer, McGinty, Aubrey and Palmer was second in 2:21.5. And, two other second places went to Phil Verdui in the 200- yard freestyle in 2:38.0 and Dave Game Take Ranked High Compilation of the big game take in the 49 states by the U.S fish and Wildlife Service indi cates that Oregon ranks high in the nation in the hunter s take of deer and elk during the 12 sea son. Despite the 15 per cent decline in deer harvest from the preced ing year. Oregon ranked third in the nation in 12 with a viM nf 139,712 animals. Colorado jumped mio second spot with H2.71W deer and Texas held first place with an estimated take of 1!15,000 whitotail deer and 5.300 mule deer. Utah, which has pushed Oregon lor first place honors for several years, registered fourth place with a take of 130,556 ani mais. .Montana ranked tilth in the nation with just over 103.000: doer taken. No other state reached the 100. 000 mark in the lake of doer, al though Minnesota and Michigan came close with almost 99.000 for Minnesota and almost 96,000 for Michigan. Oregon ranked fourth in the take of elk with its yield of 10.176 animals. Idaho jumped into first place with a reported take of 13.700 eik. followed by Montana with 12.200. ind Colorado in third place with 1J.353 animals. Oilier lop elk producing slates include Washington in fifth place with 7.900 animals reported taken and Wyoming with just over 6.500 ani mals taken. Tribe Paces Big Six SAN FRANCISCO IT1 Stanford, wtiich has on only one pame this season, leads the Big Six in total oltense and rush ing offense, awording to statis tics released today. The Indians have averaged 2S7 yards per game on offense; and of these, they have picked up tI rushing. Washington State has the best) rushing defense, allowing I2C. vards yards; and Cal leads the passing it ,t. ,M i otfens with 128 yards per game. Kovich in the 50-yard freestyle in a time of 31.1. Sixth place went to the Pels' Tom Natale in the 200-yard free style in 2:55.1 and fourth place went to Kovich in the 100-yard ireestyle in 1:11.4. Rounding out the scoring for the Pelicans were fifth and sixth places captured in the 400-yard freestyle by Aubrey and Verdui respectively. Aubrey's time for fifth was 5:37.0 and Verdui posted a 5: o2.3 time. The Pelican swimmers are now off until Oct. 19, when they travel to Medford for a dual test. Waterfowl Hunt Draws Sportsmen (Continued from Page 9) or early November. This will hold for Willamette Valley hunters. although some gunning will be available on locally produced Duds. As in the past, the popular Sauvie Island game management area near Portland will be a top choice for many hunters. The lower valley area should produce some top opportunities, especially along the backwaters of the Wil lamette. Gunning for w e s t em Canadas around Rickreall south to Fern Ridge should be tops this year, but migrations of these birds seldom appear much before early November. East of the mountains, h 0 1 spots will undoubtedly include the Summer Lake waterfowl area, the Klamath Basin. Warner and Lakeview basins, the Columbia Basin, and the Ontario-Vale area along the Snake, Owynee and Mal heur rivers. These shooting areas are favorite holdover waterways for ducks and geese and from year to year produce top oppor tunities. The opening at Summer Lake should provide some fine shoot ing for local ducks, white-fronted geese, fair flocks of snow geese and a few honkers thrown in fori good measure. The big flights of snow geese that have made this area famous should be funneling in, reaching a peak around late October. There should be some top goose hunting in Warner Valley for snows, cacklers, some whilcfronts and honkers. The local hatch of ducks and Canada geese in this! area is reported good. Snows should be funneling into the area in good numbers with the peak around lale October. The Lakeview area is noted (or fine Canada shooting with good flights of ducks in the marsh areas of Goose Lake. Most hunt ers here work from pits or blinds in the grain fields throughout the basin. Decoys arc a must to bring the big geese within range. Most hunting is on private prop erty, so get permission before venturing into the fields and marshlands. Along the Columbia, best bets appear lo be from the John Day eastward. Mallard flights arc usually heavy in this area, along with excellent flights of cacklers and Canada geese. Hunters are reminded of the Columbia Wa terfowl Refuge, and the refuge areas along the lower Deschutes and John Day. For top results on both geese and ducks, the best areas will include the grain fields! from Rufus eastward to McNary. The Cold Springs country around Hcrmiston is an excellent choice. Good hunting is expected around Pendleton, in local areas of the Wallowa Basin, and the Grande Ronde Vallev around Un ion and La Grande. The Malheur country is a top choice around On tario and Vale. Best hunting here is from midseason until the freeze-up. LEGAL NOTICE NO. 53-HJ PROBATE NOTICE TO CREOITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY i the Mailer of the Estate ot ALICE T. ABBOTT, Deceased Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed E ecu tor of the estate Alice T. Abbott, deceased. All oer- tons having claims agamsf said estate are required to present them to me. with orooer vouchee, at the office of Ganona K Gartooo. First Federal fluitd tnq. Klamath Fatfs, Oregon. wthn six months from September 17. i3, wcrt the dale of first publication of thts notice. Julian R. Abbott, Executor Ganong ft Ganonq Attorneys tor Eecutor I NO. 362 Scot. 17, 24, Oct. t, I, 163. POBTE NO. i NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In Iht M!1tr ot th Eit,t 61 HAROLD JOHN SMITH, Deceits). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ThAt Iht untlriQnt AdmmUtrAtor Of lh EtU of Harold Jorr SmifM. Decerned, h u Med Mi tiftAl Account In the Circuit Court of Ihe Stele ot Oregon lor the Courtlv ot Klemelh en the Jlit day Jt October, ifA el the hour ot 10:00 A M ot teid der in )ed Courtroom ol ta Court he. been eooo'-'.d by the Circuit Court Al the lime end oiece for neenno. ol obiecliont thereto and settlement there ol DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: Oc tober I, lee). DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION: Octo ber Jl. leu. CHARLES J SMITH ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ES TATE OF HAROLD JOHN SMITH, DECEASED R BRADSHAW ' " mem. in Fen.. Oreqon au. ou. t, v uTu, l LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE NO. 117 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSE LEWIS, deceased. Notice it hereby elvert that the undersigned, BET TV C. GENTRY, has been appointed Ad ministratrix of the aitta nf on;c i cw. IS, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the siaie 01 Oregon lor Klamath County, and has qualified. All persons having a claim or claims against said deceased art hereby notified to present the same. vir iiuw as rcquirea oy taw. 10 me . . undersigned Administratrix at tha LwiUdo Ottlces of p.K. Puckelt, Attorney, First i-eoerai savings and Loan Building, Klemelh Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which dale It the 24 day of sepiemDer, ioj. BETTY C. GENTRY, Admlnij trix P K. PUCKETT Attorney for Administratrix First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg. Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 364, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, I, IS, 1563. SUMMONS NO. A3-134 E (N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH ROBERT H. FORCE, Plaintiff, vs JAMES O. PHILLIPS, and JEAN PHIL LIPS, husband and wife. Defendants. TO JAMES D. PHILLIPS AND JEAN PHILLIPS, DEFENDANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you era hereby required to ap pear and answer plaintiff's complaint on file herein on or before the Uth day of October 13, at lo o'clock A. M. at the Klamath County Court House, Klamath Falls, Oregon, and if you fail to so an swer or otherwise appear, for want there of plaintiff will apply to the Court for me renei prayeo tor in his complaint, wit: ludgment against the above named ucmriuoni mr me sum oi uuu, win in terest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from the 15lh of June, 1961, lor the further sum of $150 attorneys tees, and for costs and disbursements in curred therein; and further that mortgage m aewnir oi aia mm bq foreciosea ana that a decree for the sale of real prop erty described In said mortgage be made for the Sheriff of Klamath County that the proceeds of said sale may be applied in payment ol amount due to plaintiff; that defendants and all persons claim ing upon said premises be foreclosed of their right, claim, or equity In said prop erty; and that plaintiff have judgment and execution against said defendants for any deficiencies remaining after ap plying proceeds of sale, and that plaintiff or any oiner party allowed by law may become a purchaser at said sale. This summons is served upon you by puDiicaiion inereot in the Herald and News once each week for four consecutive weeks pursuant to the order Honorable Donald A. W. Pioer. Judae of Ihe above entitled Court, made and en tered the 6th day of September, 1963, the nrsi puoiication to be made on the 10th day of September, 1963, and the last publication on the 8th day of October, VANDENBERG & COE Hal F. Coe Attorneys for Plaintiff 202 Underwood Building Klamath Fails, Oregon No. 342, Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1963 No. 63-114 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of . H. Hancock, also known as Guy H. Hancock, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been appointed administratrix of the estate of G. H. Hancock, also known as Guy H. Hancock, deceased. Ail per sons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me with proper vouchers, at the office of Harry ooivtn, 2io soivin Bide, Klamath Falls, Oregon, wilhin six months from the 17th day of September, 1963, which is the date of first publication of this notice. Eleanor B. Hancock Administratrix of the Estate of G. H. Hancock, also known as Guy H. Hancock. No. 341, Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON the Matter of the Estate of Elfreda Stevens, Deceased. Notice Is hereby aiven that t have filed my final account as administra tor, C.T.A. of the estate of Elfreda Stev ens, Deceased, and Ihe court has set October 31st, 1963, at 10 o'clock, A.M., as Ihe time for hearing of obleclions lo such final account and for the settle ment thereof at Klamath County Cir-, cuit Court Room No. 2. ! Dated this 24 day of September, 1963. i Tom 5mith, Administrator. C.T.A No. 370, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, IS, 1963. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Klam-i alh County Court, Klamath Falls, Oregon invites written sealed bids lor cork tile me Kiarnam County C rcu it Court No. 2. There Is approximately 2.000 sa. ft. of 3-16" cork tile needed. Bidders are to: state shade of color and price of instal lation. The date that work can be done will be determined later due to Court oro- ceedings In session at this time. Written sealed bids in orjaaue enveton ana plainly marked "Circuit Court No. 2 Tile Proposal," will be received by the County Clerk. Charles F. DeLap, at the Klamath County Cterk's office. Klam- ath County Courthouse, Klamath Fails. Oregon unlit 10:30 a.m. Pacific Daylight Savings Time, Friday, October 11, 1963, at which time they will be publicly opened. Klamath County reserves the riaht in reject any or all bids and waive infor malities. Charles F. DeLap, County Clerk No. 387 Oct. 7, 8. 1963. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 1 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 t n.m. tarn. hj p.m. weekday! to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Minimum srder 3 lines. 10 1 Timet Ttmi Timt aa"'h . 3 J! 500 610 It M . 4 00 6 00 190 14 M 1 ' '-00 16 91 , Minimum Charge 1 50 50c DISCOUNT er advtrMitmtnt, tt t'd m advanrt Aoott rates are tor consecutive tnsr tiorn. wthout change ot cnoy, for pri vate fftOividi'ail Advertillng mult M lear na underfianabte la M ereduc tlvt. All worrJt mutt M toe DM eut. ottered to. te't by private mat-vduit-an with caoy. PADLINC 4 pm. day btfee rjb"- eaf on Noon Saturday for Sunday and iV icay. C NCB LLATtONS fc CORRtCTlONS- On same schedule, evceot on Monday eta art taken 'til f 30 ajn. P-eaif read first inserl'on t4 vevr ad. Th Herettf L Nwt wilt sivt, en tM run tor typoflraph-cai errar. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column inch, W ttf month with tl fl'KOuM to payment on or before the lOtf v inert ti wtfh It SO discount tor payment on or betort th" (Oth. ft tied en one copy chane per menm. box semvice-w ch per , OftO O THANKS, and IN MEMORlAM FOR COMMtRClAL RATE PHONE TU 4-8111 FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Kiamath Funeral Homa. 975 High Street, TU 2-44M MEETING NOTICE5 1 ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 61. O.E.S. wilt hold o regular meeting Tues., Oct. 8, 8 p.m., Masonic Tem ple. Ail members and friends cordially invited. nitration. Carrie Rush, W.M. Orval Alley, W.P. Fellows KLAMATH LODGE 1 37 regulor meeting Tues No. day evening. 8 p.m. Oct. 8, Odd Fellows Hall, 5th & Main. Refreshments. Visiting Odd Fel lows welcome. Merle Jackson, N.G. MAN Z ANITA CHAPTER No. 172 OES meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 8 p m. Scottish R i t e Temple. All OES members cord tally in Mnrv Jane Sabo. W.M. Glen Haoemon, W.P. vired. LOST A FOUND 2 LOST "Candy" small black and white wire hair terrier, vicinity Miller Lake Road, 5 ml. from Highway 97. west of Chernult, spDt. 28. Reward. Call collect 782-2533 Oaft ridge. LOST red Pekingese dog, Wocus area. Reward! TU 2-4508. PERSONALS 6 IF you are in need ot Stanley Home , Products, call Imogene Brlley, TU 2-0700 WANT to phone people who live alone. This daily service is to see If you are OK or need help. The life we save may be your own, call TU 4-6871. FREE Christmas toys for your family. Be a Saum Toy Hostess. Call TU 4-8861, TU 2-2717, TU 2-3071. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 4-3591, TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime. LARIAT Beauty Lounge, 3616 Summers Lane, TU 2-5777, Robert Laniz, operator. BEGINNERS alanon. Help for families of alcoholics, TU 4-7129, P.O. Box 1065. TUPPERWARE deafer, Maureen Kardeli, 3952 Bisbee, TU 4-8347. Fuller Brush TU 2-1455 SERVICES 10 CUSTOM slaughtering. Beef, hogs, sheep al your location. Special rates if we cut. wrap, cure, smoke. Grigsby'i Smokehouse, TU 2-0769. REMODELING, cement work, block work. References, reasonable. TU 2-5388. CARPENTER wcrfc, small repairs, cat inet work. Ph. TU 4-3749. MARKETPLACE that never closes is your Classified section. If you have any thing to buy or sell just call TU i-fliil for a friendly Want Ad taker to help you place your ad. PLUMBING, roofing and carpentry re pair. Phone TU 4-9995. DRESSMAKING and alterations. All work guaranteed. North Hills Trailer Court, TU 2-6530. EXPERT sewing and fur cutting, altera tions, tailoring, TU 2-5443. PAINTING, wallpapering at its best, in tenor, exterior, brush or spray, reason able price, free estimate, TU 2-3131. HUNTERS - Have your aeer cut & double wrapped in clean shop by experienced licensed meat cutter. $5 a head. Don Sawyer, 2806 Berkeley, TU 2-6963. HOUSE remodeling, cabinet making, fur niture finishing, TU 4-4079. FILL dirt and topsoil delivered. Dump truck and traclor work. John Bowers, TU 4-7076, TU 4-3589. CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave. Al Sloil, TU 4-6126. PAINTING - REMODELING Taping, texturing, roofing, plaster patching, TU 2-2748. PAINTING, Inferior and exterior, brush or roller, general repair, 397-4483. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING and INSTALLATION Licensed - Bonded - Guaranteed C. W, CLIFFORD & SON TU 4-9841 3209 Hilyard DENTAL PLATES Repaired while you wait. New Plates Made From Your Old PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU 4-3284 Attention Hunters' Bring in your COLEMAN stoves and lanterns for REPAIR! SWAN LAKE MOULDING 3226 SO. 6th TU 4-5145 Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring - alterations for men, women, children. AH work guaranteed. Reasonable Prices Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main Rose's Tailor Shop Complete Dressmaking - Alterations Tailor inq for Men, Women, Children REASONABLE RATES 356 Division TU 2-684? CALL A WARDS REPAIRMAN! Checkup, malor repair ... the place to call Is Wards reoa'r service! Your Wards unit will be put in top running o'dcr by trained technicians! Satisfaction is guaranteed ... the price is right! SERVICE DEPARTMENT MONTGOMERY WARD 9th & Pme TU 4-3188 HEALTH 12 NUTRI-BIO products, available at Health Store, 3?27 South 6h. TU ?-5?33 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 COMBINATION waitress and try-cook, niqht shift 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. See Audrey Foster, Foster's Cale, 7 ml. north on 97. WANTED experienced baby sitter, my home, references! TU 4-5570 after 4 p.m. WOMAN wanted for sales and office work. Retail store. Stale aae, qualifica tions, address and telephone numper. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 wanted limber fallen - wood scale. Phone Fort Klamath 381-7241. AUTO mechanic wanted. Must k n o jv brakes and front end alignment. Apply Sunrise 5aely Center, 1 7)6 Main or fl.chf.eid Service, 3511 Shasfa Way. WANTED married man with car'Vnr Itv cat suburban Fuller Brush Company route, must be ambitious and willing 10 work, JM0 per week guaranteed to start. Some part.time available. Write 1200 Win Chester, Medtord, or ph. 777-193. BOYS! SCHOOL AGE EARN Extra Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact ""Herold & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 EsplarwcWi PHONE TU 4-8)11 to)