Friday, January 3, 1964
- ' HERALD AND NEWS,
Weil, the holidavs arc over so
maybe things will be back to
normal soon. I think it will, be
a relief for most people to get
back to their regular routine.
I would like to remind all
you league shooters that
leagues will resume on Wed
nesday pf next week. The gym
will be open for practice
shooting next Monday.
1 received reports from two
different hunting trips this
week. One party went to the
Crane Mountain area for the
last weekend of deer hunting
in that area. The party consist
ed of Lee Engle, Adrian Thomp
son and Gordon Lund. It seems
they had a little trouble with
the soft roads and spent almost
as much time getting their jeep
out of the mud as they did
hunting. No one saw a deer,
but they did meet two other
archers who had.
Last Sunday Edgar Sample,
Maggie Sample, Bob Kccves,
Helen Reeves, and Doug
Reeves went rabbit hunting in
the Keno area. They said the
rabbits were there, but they
. kept pretty well out pf bow
range, Helen Reeves bagged
tile only game of the day
when she killed a porcupine
with one shot.
In case any of you have for
gotten, a new hunting license is
now required if you are going
into the field with bow and ar
rows. A fine for not having this
license would be a needless ex
pense since you would still have
to buy a license anyway if you
wanted to do any hunting.
An animal that is very com
mon to this area is an interest
ing column topic. In fact I
doubt if there are many of you,
if any, who haven't seen it at
one time or another. 1 am talk
ing about the jackrabbit as it
is commonly known, although it
is really a hare.
He is undoubtedly one of
the most difficult moving tar
gets you will find In this area
in any quantity. He Is easily
one of the fastest animals' that
College
Scores
Thursday's College Basketball
Ity United Press International
East
Fair. Dick. 82 Fairfield 61
Pittsburgh 107 Dartmouth 63
Pace 63 IPaterson St. 62
South
Furman 65 West Virginia 57
Richmond 69 Florida St. 65
Loyola (La.) 84 Rhode Island 70
Mid. Tenn. St. 98 RlaoMurry 84
Virginia Tech 62 Virginia 60
Midwest
Kan. Wesleyan 80 Graceland 62
Hope 79 Kenyon 76
Kalamazoo 82 Concordia 79
St. Louis 70 Tulsa 63
Ind. St. 77 Wis. '(Mil.) 69 (ot)
Bradley 100 North Texas St. 78
Southwest
Sul Ross 113 IWcst. iN.'llcx. 79
Houston 64 Air Force 63
Ark. A&flt 66 Delta St. 57
' Lewis & Clark 86
'Pasadena Nazarene 71
Brigham Young 69 Montana 65
West
Cent. Wash. 84 Humboldt St. 61
Chapman Coll. 75 Sacramento 61
Montana St. 98 Pac. Lutheran 77
Blucnose Basketball Classic
At Halifax. N.S.
(Final)
iNew Hampshire 74 MIT 73
(Consolation)
Acadia 63 St. Mary's 60
Portland 99 Gonzaga 80
British Cokimbia 82 Linfield 81
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PAGE 9
Klamath Falls, Oregon
inhabit the .Virlhv.csl being
surpassed only by the speedy
Pronghorn antelope.
I came across an unusual fact
this past week that might be of
interest. In 1918 Harney County
offered a nickel a scalp bounty
on jackrabbits. In a year the
incredible number of over 1,800,
000 were bagged.
This fellow almost always
will be found In brushy semi
open oiuntry, depending on his
great speed or protective col
oring to help him escape his
enemies.
He will eat almost anything of
a vegetable nature, including
cultivated crops. When the nat
ural food supply becomes
scarce he will sometimes in
vade cultivated crops in great
numbers. They have been known
to level a field of standing
crops overnight.
Their population seems lo
run in cycles of seven to eight
years with a variation of two
years either way.
If you bowhuntcrs haven't
tried hunting the jackrabbit yet,
give it a try. I think you will
find it to be a quite difficult
target which will provide many
hours of good hunting.
IX all the people who have
hunted deer with the bow and
arrow think this is a difficult
way to hunt, they should try
it the way it was done before
the introduction of modern
archery equipment.
The archers of earlier years
used to hunt with their bow un
strung. This was done lo pre
vent the bow from following the
string. As you can readily see
this would considerably length
en the time it would take to get
a shot off. Considering this it
must have been a real feat to
bag a deer or any of the big
game of this country.
If there are any of you who
would like lp try archery but
don't think you could do it,
the following should supply
courage. Vicki Cook, the pres
ent world champion in out
door target archery, started
In archery pnly four years
ago. Despite constant illness
she was able to win the world
championship in Helsinki, Fin
land, in the- women's division
last summer. This seems to
be quite a feat although there
may be some potential world
champion reading this. If you
arc interested in archery and
just haven't been able to get
started, give it a try.
I think you will find archery
an interesting and challenging
sport.
Linfield
Tipped By
UBC Five
By United Press International
If the Linfield Wildcats could
end their games with five sec
onds left on the clock, they
would have a winning record
this season.
But that's against the rules
and the Wildcats lost their third
game in their last four starts
on a last-second shot Thursday
night, this time to British Co
lumbia 82-81.
It was one of two losses suf
fered by Northwest Conference
basketball teams Thursday
night. Willamette dropped a
68-62 decision to Chici State in
the first round of the Chico
Invitational Tournament, after
Lewis and Clark had bombed
Pasadena Nazarene 86-71.
1 I Jfff
t 3N08 I "B"7 iSdw.Ny
'
i
Boston
In AFL
SA DIEGO. Calif. UPI -The
ability of the Boston Patri
ots' defense to stop the San
Diego Chargers' all - star back
field is the key to Sunday's
American Football League
championship game here, ac
cording to past performances.
Boston lost both league
games between the two 17-13
Beavers Clash With Cincy
Five In Weekend Contests
PORTLAND MJP1) Oregon
State will take on a disgusted
and aroused Cincinnati basket
ball team at Memorial Coliseum
tonight in the first of a two
game series.
The second contest will be
played at Corvallis Saturday
night.
The Bearcats, ranked fifth in
the latest UPI poll, were upset
76-68 by Utah in Salt Lake City
City Wednesday night. It was
the most points anyone has
scored against the Bearcats in
75 games and coach Ed Juckcr
was publicly unhappy about the
officiating.
Oregon State, ranked eighth
in the latest poll, won its eighth
consecutive Far West Classic
here Monday night by beating
Brigham Young 68-58.
The Beavers have a J0-1 rec
ord and Cincinnati is 7-2. The
teams met last year in the
NCAA semifinals, where the
Bearcats won easily, 80-43.
Jucker is expected to start
two veterans of those playoffs,
Ron iBonham and George Wil
son, along with sopthomores Ron
KriCik, Dave Cosby and either
Roland West or Fritz Meyer.
For Oregon State, it probably
will be Mel Counts, Frank
Peters, Jim Jarvis and sopho
mores Rick Whelan and Scott
Eaton.
.Stanford's Tom Dose will
start tonight when the Indians
meet the Trojans in the lid-lift-cr
of the Big Six basketball
season.
As a matter of fact, the
whole conference is in action
tonight. Nationally second-
Torres In
Title Go
NEW YORK (UPD Ending
his long "war" with Madison
Square Garden, slugger Jose
Torres defends his Puerto Rican
middleweight title there tonight
against speedy Jose Gonzalez.
Their 10-rounder marks Tor
res' first Garden- appearance
and first nationally televised
bout.
The two Joses were born in
Puerto Rico but now fight out
of New York. And despite the
differences in their slugger vs.
boxer styles, they are at "even
money" in the betting.
Torres, 27, has been automa
tically at war with the Garden
since he turned professional six
years ago because he was a sta
blemate of former heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson, un
der the management of Cus
D'Amato. D'Amato and Patter
son were bitter feudists against
the Garden.
The dissatisfied has become
his own matchmaker although
he says, "D'Amato is still my
manager and I give him his
share of my purses."
Right now Torres is unranked
by the World Boxing Association
(WBA) among the top 10 con
tenders. But 23-year-old Gonza
lez is rated ninth by the WBA.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'Wfu ito AWttxia urni w
THING OR TWO, , -
Patriots' Defense Said Vital
Championship Playoff Game
and 7-6 but stymied the Charg
ers' league-leading rushing at
tack and controlled the ball
most of the lime.
The defensive standouts have
been middle linebacker Nick
Buoniconti, end Larry Eisen
hauer and tackle Houston Ant
wine. They, along with free
safety Ron Hall, form the back- i
ranked UCLA (9-0 in pre - sea
son play) is at Washington
State (3-71. California (3-41 is
at Washington (3-6) for games
tonight and Saturday night. '
The high-scoring Dose has
made a good recovery from the
knee bruise which kept him out
of Monday's game at Arizona
State. The Indians took their
first loss at that one after six
straight wins. The Indians will
need the 6 foot 8 Dose at full
State Prep
Quints Eye
Loop Start
By United Press International
League action begins in the
Metro, Southern Oregon and In
termountain circuits tonight as
prep basketball teams eel urn to
action after holiday layoffs.
The biggest first-round attrac
tion is at Beaverton, where Sun
set, ranked third in the state,
takes on fifth - ranked Central
Catholic in a Metro League
clash.
Second-ranked Medford opens
Southern Oregon play at home
against Ashland and moves to
Crater Saturday night.
Tenth-ranked Pendleton opens
defense of its Intermountain
Crown at Milton-Freewatcr to
night. South Eugene, rated No. 1 in
the state, goes against North
Salem tonight in a noncontcr
ence game at Salem, while de
fending state champion North
Eugene, ranked eighth, plays
at South Salem.
Sandy, No. 4, and Tigard, No.
6, are idle this weekend.
Senior Bowl
Elevens In
Final Work
MOBILE, Ala. (UPD-South-em
and Northern squads hold
final drills today for Saturday's
15th annual Senior Bowl football
game which should be a contin
uation of the All-Star aerial
duel between Miami's George
Mira and Boston College's Jack
Concannon.
Concannon and Mira were the
opposing quarterbacks in the
recent North-South Shrine Game
in Miami which the Rebels won
23-14. Concannon will be out to
even the score against Mira's
Rebels.
The game marks the first
play-for-pay for the college All
Stars who have ended their
amateur ball-playing days.
Forty-eight of the 50 players
have been drafted by profes
sional teams.
Each member of the winning
team will receive $900 and the
losers $700.
J W J don't rWM vtm
bone of Boston's blitz, which
coach Mike Holovak credits
with enabling the Patriots to
lead the league in total defense.
Tpugh Red Dog
The number of blitzes varies
with the condition of the field
and the opponent's style of
play, but any opponent has to
stress beating the "red dog" in
strength against Hie Trojans
4-5), because I'SC's soph cen
ter John Block stands 6 feet 9.
Other highlights tonight find
Oregon State hosting Cincinnati
in the opener of a two-game se
ries between nationally - ranked
powerhouses.
The West Coast Athletic Con
ference sets sail Saturday night
with a big battle at San Jose
where USF meets Santa Clara.
There was a smattering of
action Thursday night in the
West. Yale, cooled off at the
Los Angeles Classic, warmed
up against Santa Barbara with
a 73-63 win.
Old foes Gonzaga and Port
land had at it and the tall 'Pi
lots prevailed, 99-80. The Bull
dogs, who usually have a 7-foot-cr
or two on the roster, do not
have much height this year.
Fifty-five fouls were called in
the game and six men fouled
out.
At Hie Chico Invitational tour
nament, Chapman defeated de
fending champion Sacramento
State, 75-61. Other first round
scores: Lewis & Glark 88 Pas
adena Nazarene 71, C e n t r a 1
Washington 84 Humboldt State
61, Chico State 08 Willamette
02.
High scorers included Jim
Ronton of Lewis & Clark with
32 and Gale Butler of Sacra
mento State with 27. Mel Cox
hit 24 for Central Washington.
Other scores: Cal Western 57
Hawaii 49, British Columbia 82
Linfield 81, Whittier 120 Cat
Baptist 85, Central (Iowa) 85
Pomona 58, Montana blate 98,
Pacific Lutheran 77.
Moyer Now
Ranked 4th
NEW YORK (LTD Denny
Moyer of Portland was listed as
(he No. 4 contender for the
world junior middleweight box
ing title by the World Boxing
Association Thursday.
Two former Portland fighters
also made the listings. Eddie
Machcn, now fighting out of San
Francisco, was ranked as the
No. 4 contender for the heavy
weight title and Bobo Olson, al
so of San Francisco, was the
sixth-ranked light heavyweight.
Eddie Cotton of Seattle was
named the No. 1 challenger for
the light heavyweight title.
Medford
(Continued from Page 8)
ativc strength of the Pelican
club.
These dealt with the ability
of the junior varsity members
to come through in their first
year on the varsity; the ability
of 6-7 transfer lettcrman Gene
Kingsbury and the continued
top floor play of a pair of hold
over Icttermcn to name just
three.
The picture has improved
greatly for the IPels since the
start of non-counting play.
' A record of five wins against
one setback against strong
competition for the most part,
has brought about a feeling of
cautious optimism.
The Pels have received good
work Iroiri their two returning
k'llormen, 6-4 Terry Ash at for
ward and 5-8 floor leader lLan
ny Guycr.
Added lo this, the work of
transfer Kingsbury has paced
the Pels in most of their vic
tories as the big guy has
proved himself against good
competition.
He currently leads live Peli
can scoring totals with a 19.1
per game average and tops the
rebounding with a total of an
even lflo in six games.
Ash is second in both depart
ment!:, while Guycr holds down
third place in scoring.
Good work has come from
Steve Baker. 6-2 at forward;
Bob Moore, a 6-2 sophomore;
.Mm .lendrzejcw-iki, 62 junior;
Larry Ilinnoy. 3-8 wnior guard
and .Itm Patzke. 6-1 junior for
ward, just to name a few.
It is from this group, addi
tional assistance it sought in
fie'.ding a winner.
This is the picture at the end
of pic-conference action.
However, Hie true test of Ihe
preparing its game plan.
Eisenhauer and Antwine both
were named tc the UPI All
League team. Holovak calls Ei
senhauer (lie best defensive end
in the league and said "desire"
is the big reason for the 6-fcot-5,
245 pounder's success. Eisen
hauer is not particularly big or
fast by pro standards but with
his height and long arms he is
a formidable pass rusher.
Antwine is one of the league s
fastest, most agile and strong
est linemen. He was tried orig
inally at offensive guard and
and was put in as a tackle
only after Jesse Richardson suf
fered hepatitis last year. "No
one has even threatened to
move him out," Holovak said.
Veterans Bob Dec and Rich
ardson handle the other line
spots. They are slower and pro
tect more against the running
game. Dec, an end, twice
dropped off and intercepted
passes in Boston's playoff win
over Buffalo last week. Rich
ardson is an 11-ycar veteran of
pro football and is the steady
ing influence on the defensive
unit.
Holovak calls Buoniconti the
spectacular type on bUtzes and
says he is fast becoming a di
agnostician, Boston's defensive
line coach Marion Campbell
calls Buoniconti potentially bet
4er than New York Giants mid
dle linebacker Sam Huff.
Addison Smart, Fast
Left linebacker Tom Addison
is the defensive captain. Holo
vak said, "He is fast and smart
and is the complete football
player."
Right linebacker Jack Ru
dolph is the right side pass
rusher on the blitz, and has ad
equate speed. Holovak calls his
Title Game Slates
AFL Stat Leaders
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -The
American Football League
title game Sunday matches the
league's strongest defensive
eleven, the Boston Patriots,
against the top offensive team,
the San Diego Chargers.
The previous meetings this
season have been defensive af
fairs with the Chargers winning
both, 17-13 and 7-6. Boston
Coach Mike Holovak hopes the
return of speedster Ron Burton
to the offensive backfield will
be enough to turn the tables.
Boston's inability to score
was the big difference in the
two previous games. The Pa
triots controlled the ball in both
encounters and were beaten on
explosive long pass plays. While
Burton, who underwent a
touchy back operation in Sep
tember, is not the threat he
once was, Holovak expects his
speed to spread out the Charger
defense enough to give fullback
Larry Garron more running
room. Burton also is a pass
Favored
Pelican strength is yet to be
determined as they head into
conference play a conference
which has through the years
supplied the strong contenders
in the slate tournaments.
The IPels have looked good on
occasion during pre league
play and they have seen equal
ly bad nights.
A good pattern offense has
been used mostly by the Pels,
with a fast break employed oc
casionally. Good rebounding
strength has been a large fac
tor in the Pelicans' success in
early frays.
Defensively, the Pelican
teams in the past few years
have been known as a zone de
fense advocate, however, the
Pels have been using the man-to-man
alignment most nf the
time thus far.
Still, as with other teams, if
the situation warrants this de
fense, it's sure to be employed.
Last yenr the Pelicans end
ed the conference race with a
7-9 record and failed to return
to the state tournament after
having made an unsuccessful
appearance the previous year.
Five members of last year's
roster arc missing from the
club, with four lost through
graduation.
"If our scoring punch re
mains in conference play we
might be all right. We felt ear
lier that rebounding would be
our strung fmint and the kids
have done a good jirlt thus
far." Keck comments.
This Is Ihe pre-ennferenre
play picture of this year's
Klamath Fails Pclkans.
Buelcwhpat is a gra.n plant
important in production nf hon
ey, according to tlie F.ni'yclo
paedia KriU'tnnica.
Key
Sunday
linebackers "the best three in
tile league as a group."
Holovak overhauled the de
fensive backfield after the club
finished last in pass defense
last year. "I felt we could have
won the title by doing belter
against passes," he said.
But the key man in Hie unit
did not emerge until mid sea
son. He is Bob Suci, who was
picked up by Boston after Hou
ston dropped him. Not a start
er until mid-season, the right
cornerman intercepted one pass
in each of Boston's games
against Houston, returning one
for 98 yards, and intercepted
eight passes and relumed them
for 2!4 yards for the season.
Holovak said Suci, a converted
flanker, has great speed and
recovery.
Felt Vs. Alworlh
The man on the spot Sunday
may be left cornerman Dick
Felt. Holovak said Felt is the
best on the team at protecting
against the long bomb. Howev
er, Felt will have to cover San
San Diego flanker Lance Al
worth, voted the league's most
valuable player by UPI. Al
wortli tied a league record with
13 receptions in the last meet
ing of the two and also scored
the game's only touchdown.
The safetymen are Ross
O'Hanley, who intercepted two
Buffalo passes last week, and
Hall. Holovak calls Hall the
unsung star of the league be
cause of his effective blitzing
from the free-safety position.
"The team's motto is 'Ban
the Bomb,'" Holovak said, "and
statistics prove they behove in
what they are doing." He cred
its team spirit as making the
Patriots the league's most ef
fective defensive team.
'
threat both short and long.
San Diego Coach Sid Geliman
also expects more from his of
fense. Halfback Paul Lowe, who
finished second in the league in
rushing, was held to six yards
in 12 carries in the two games.
Lowe said he has studied films
and knows what he was doing
wrong. Ho said he might gain
close to 200 yards this week.
Shooting Probe
Eyes Police Head
CHICAGO (UPI) - Three in
quiries into the New Year's Eve
shooting of football star Tony
Parrilli appeared certain today
to center on why Police Chief
Robert IWinlhers pulled his gun
from his holster.
Parrilli, 24, was shot fatally
in a suburban Witlowbrook
bowling alley partially owned
by Chicago Bears end Alike Dit
ka in a tragic windup to a gay
$25 per couple holiday celebra
tion. 1 The gun was discharged, po
lice said, wlien Winthers struck
Bears fullback Joe iMarconi on
Ihe head with tlie weapon. The
bullet hit Parrilli near the left
eye and he died almost imme
diately. A key participant in the
men's room scuffle, Raymond
Mcssmaker, turned himself hi
to Du Page County stale's at
torney William J. Bauer Thurs
day and was released without
charge after interrogation.
He told Bauer and sheriff's
police that Parrilli had begun
hitting him without warning
while tliey were in the men's
room, but admitted that he
"had too much to drink." 'Bauer
said his story was, "relatively
vague."
Mcssmaker said he was
"sick" when Parrilli com
plained about the condition of
tho men's room, "slammed me
up against the wall and started
belling me. I turned my back
trying to avoid the blows and
didn't throw a punch at all.
"Then I heard somebody
come into the washroom and I
heard a noise which I now
know was a shot, but it didn't
sound like a shut. II saw Par
rilli on tlie floor with somebody
bending over him, and I got
scared and left. I walked into
the hall and found my wife and
we left."
WIM.KV OLKST SI'KAKER
CLINTON, Maine lUIMi
(.'iirlUin Willcy, the New Ymk
.Vets' pitcher, will lie honored
by tlie Clinton Lions Club for
the fifth consecutive year. The
club announced Thursday that
Willcy, Maine's only major
league baseball player, vilt he
their guest at a dinner next
Wednesday. ;
LEGAL NOTICE i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereoy given that the un
Oersigned nas been duly appointed Ex
ecutrix ot the tittle ot, Ide G.
Grimes, , deceased, by the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Klamath County. All persons having
claims against said estate are notilied
to present same, properly verified, to
the said Eieculrix, at the ollice ot tier
Attorney, Henry E, Perkins. 731 Main
Street. Ktamath Falls, Oregon, within-
six months from the aere ot this no
tice! the dale thereof and the first
publication thereof being the tame
date.
Dated December , 19A3.
Eliiabelh A. Sanders
Executrix Estete of.
Ida G. Grimes, Deceased.
Net IH. Dec. 70. 37, 1963; Jan. X 10,
.17. 1964.
EQUITY NO. 63-161
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE
ON FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNT V
MOTHER'S CAKE , COOKIE CO..
a Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. BEN G.
STONE, JESSIE M. STONE; PAUL
W. SHARP, RICHARD L. CURRIN,
ROBERT L, MUELLER, A. IVAN
THOMPSON and FLETCHER F. CONN,
Co-parlners doing business as KLAM
ATH MEDICAL CLINIC; M. A. CAR
TER, dba CARTER'S COLLECTION
AGENCY; MEDICAL AND DENTAL
ADJUSTMENT SERVICE. INC.; LEON
ARD D. JONES, dba BASIN CREDIT
SERVICE; CARTER JONES COL
LECTION SERVICE, INC.. an Oregon
corporation: LYDIA GRISCHOWSKY
and ROGER TILBURY, TRUSTEE IN
BANKRUPTCY FOR THE ESTATES
OF BENJAMIN GRANT STONE AND
JESSIE MAE STONE. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure Issued
out of the Circuit Court ot Ihe Coun
ty of Klamath. Stale of Oregon, on
the 17th day of October, mi. In Ihe
aboveenlltled suit, wherein Mother's
Cake & Cookie Co., a corporation,
plaintiff above named, obtained ludg.
ment and decree against Ben G. Stone
and Jessie M. Stone, husband and
wife, defendants, on the 17th day
October, 1963, which said decree was,
on tne said 17tn day of October, 1963,
docketed in volume 19, page IBB, Judg
ment Book ot said Court.
I am commanded to sell all of Ihe
following described real property sit
uated In Kiamatn county, Oregon, to-
wir:
Wi of Lot 4, Block 3, FIRST ADDI
TION TO ALTAMONT ACRES, accord
ing to the duly recorded plal thereof
on file in the ollice of the County
cier or Kiamam county, uregon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
on Ihe 27th day of January, 1964, al
Ihe hour of 10:00 a.m. In front of the
Courthouse In Klamath Falls. Oreoon.
I will. In obedience to said order ot
sale and decree ot foreclosure, sell the
above-described property, or so much
inereot as may be necessary to satis
fy plaintiffs ludgment. with Interest
thereon, and costs, to Ihe highest and
best bidder lor cosh In lewful money
ol the united states of America.
Dated this 17 day of December, 1963.
J. M. BRITTON, SHERIFF
By Ellen Blehn, Deputy
No. 4B9, Dec. 27, 1963, Jan. 3, 10, 17,
1964.
No. 59-119 G
' NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
I Ihe Matter of the Guardian
ship ol MARILYN MAY JACKSON
and RICHARD ALLEN JACKSON,
Minors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to and by virtue ol an or
der made and entered in the above
entitled Court and cause on Decem
ber 19th, 1963, signed by Ihe Judge
ot said court, tno undersigned,
guardian ot Ihe Estata of Richard Al
len Jackson, a minor, will, Irom and
alter the 31st day ol January, 1964, al
the hour ot 10-.00 o'clock a.m., proceed
-lo sell the real property ol said es
tate at private sale for cesh or for
pari cash and part credit as may lo
Ihe guardian seem advisable, sublecl
to confirmation by the above entitled
Court, said property being described
as tonows, fo-wif:
An undivided l-35fh Interest In and
to the SE14 of Section 21, Township
32 South, Range 8 East, Willamette
Meridian, Klamath County, Oregon
Bids will be received by the under
signed guardian al Room 302. 338 Main
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon,
1 iMarconi said that he
"only in there about 30
was
sec-
onds" before he was hit on the
head and knocked unconscious.
Wintliers charged that IMarconi
came into the room with "his
arms flailing," but iMarconi
said he didn't have time lo "at
tack anybody."
"I don't know why I was hit
or who hit me," he said. "I
didn't sec any gun. I couldn't
even identify anybody in the
room."
Actresses
ACROSS
1 Castle,
tlancor
6 - Gardner,
39 Plead
40 Anna ,
ballerina
43 Mlsa Mutuon,
actress
aciress
z" c,llor'47 Hamlet, lor
46 Horse color
12 Small drum
13 Redeemed
ir Kat away
16 Repel
17 Biblical wall
writing"
1ft Weary
Id United Slates
shiD tab.)
one
SI Remove
headpiece
53 Vamplrt
Ml.ilt up
55 Correct
56 Spring month
58 Domestic slaves
20 Riae ,
opera sinner
23 Arden, TV
actress
2GAnj(cred
27 1 fiit
31 Ada . old
time actress
3.1 llismond weight
34 Wedded
35 (lei rid of
3fl Hitter herb
37 Central
DOWN
1 Newspaper
paragraph
2 Unusual
3 Hlark
4 Knots
5 Ilefore
6 Attain
rerngnltion
7 Swerved
8 Tremulous
9 African saliva
10 Soap-inaJUng
American tret-
irame
1 2 13 k 15 I IS 7 18 I 19 110 til
ra 13 14
f? r is
t , . 20' p 2Z I
23 14 125 2S "T" W 28 129 130
31 32 " 1 pJ
36 .j(3i" 38 'JJSi"
40 41 42 I . ,
4J (44 4b 4l , r""l1 IW 13 00
. EUrJ ; LJJ LJ
51 52 53 1 j
.
56 I ' 57 58 ! T
LEGAL NOTICE
Cordelia 3. Jackson, guardian
ot the Estate of Richard Allen
Jackson a minor
No. m. Dec. 27. I'll. Jan, J, 10, 17,
194.
NO. 43-153 PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
the Matter of tho Estale of
ROSE CAROWELL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed Executrix ot the Estatt
Rose cardwell, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said estata
are required to present them to me,
with proper vouchers, at the office of
Ganong 4 Gonong, First Fldsril
Building, Klamath Falls. ' Oregon,
wilhin six months from December 20.
V63. which is the data ot first publi
cation of this notice.
Opal waters. Executrix
Genong a, Ganong
Attorneys tor Executrix
No. 491 Dec. 20, 27. 1963; Jan. 3. 10,
1964. I
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice Is hereby given that t h
Klamath County Court, Klamalb Falls.
Oregon Invites written sealed bids for
two (21 Rock Trucks for tha Klamath
County Road Department.
written sealed bids in opaque envel
opes and plainly marked "Rock Truck
proposal," win be received by tha
County Clerk, Charles F. DeLap. at
the Klamalh County Clerk's Office,
Klamath County Courthouse, . Klematn
Falls, Oregon until 10:30 A. M. Pa
cific Standard Time, the 3lst dey of
January, itm, et wnicn lime may will
be publicly opened.
Klamath County reserves the rloht
to reject any or all bids and waive
Informalities.
Specifications may be picked up In
the office ot the Klamath County
Purchasing Agent, Courthouse, Klam
alh Falls. Oregon.
Charles F. DeLap,
County Clerk
No. 496, Dec. 30, 31, 1963, Jan. I, 2, X
1964.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that tha un.
derslgned has been appointed as Ad
ministrator of the Estate of JOSE
PHINE M. WOLFF, deceased, by Or
der of the Circuit Court of the Countsr
of Klamath, and all persons having
iiflints against said estata are re
quired to present Ihe same to Ihe Ad
ministrator, duly verified and with the
proper vouchers attached, at the ol
lice ot nis attorney, i.. ORTH SISE
MORE, 538 Main Street, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, wilhin six months from
Ihe dele ol first publication of this
notice.
HENRY WOLFF
Administrator
NO. 499, Jan. X 10, 17, 24, 1964.
No. 6218 G
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of tha r.narnian.
ship of the Person and Estale of
THURMEN JOSEPH JACKSON,
PHYLLIS S. JACKSON and PHILLIP
H. JACKSON, Minors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to and by virtue of an order
mode and entered In the above en
titled Court and cause on December
31st, 1963, signed by tht Judge of said
court, the undersigned, as guardian of
the Eslale ot Thurmen Joseph Jack
son. Phyllis s. Jackson and Phillip H.
Jackson, minors, will, from and after
February 3. 1964, al the hour of 10:00
o'clock a.m., proceed to sell me real
property ot said estate at private sale
tor casn or part cash and part credit
as may to the guardian seem advis
able, suoiect to conurmellon by the
above entitled louri, said property be
ing described as follows, lo-wlt:
An undivided l-51h Interest In and
to tha SEV4 of Section 21, Township 32
South, Range I East, VIM., Klamalh
County, Oregon
Bids will be received by the under
signed guardian at Room 302, 538 Main
Slreett Klamath Falls, Oregon
AMY JACKSON, Guardian
No. 400, Jan, 3, 10, 17, 24, 1964.
NOTICE
NOTICE OP ANNUAL MEETING OF
MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF KLAMATH FALLS, KLAMAT H
FALLS, OREGON,
NOTICE Is hereby given that me an
nual meeting of the members of First
Federal Savings and Loan Assoclacon
of Klamalri Falls will be field at the
home office or the association at two
o'clock In Ihe afternoon on tha lsttt day
of January, 1964, tor the purpose of
lecllna three directors and for tha
transaction of such business as may
properly come before tha meeting.
' FIRST FfcDERAL 5AVING5
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
KLAMATH FALLS
By Van 5. Molllson
Secretary
NO, 501, Jan. 3, 10, 1964.
PREP
SCORES
Grant 60 Lincoln 52
Franklin 62 Roosevelt 36
Washington 85 Cleveland 74
Jefferson 60 IMadison 46
Wilson 69 Benson 67
Antwer to Previous Puizl
11 Knnt drinks
14 Cubic (ab.)
37 Derive
38 Censured
41 Regional
42 Maude ,
actress
43 African Umber
tree
44 Tvpe of palm
4M'ale
w
22 Slavonian
23 Miss Eamef,
aciress
24 Young beef
25 Within (comb.
form I
48 So be It!
28 Greek war god 49 Baseball team
29 Miss Pitts, 50 American
actress engineer
30 Diminutive 62 Personsl
suflu pronoun
32 Retain 53 Gypsy Ross)
33 City on Dnieper --, fan
nnSrnttish river dancer
IrtlONI ITIAIPIELIAISIEIAI
iSg r$ R A tTeT (5 I rthI
ssaiouEs
TEgliReBBBlFail
ALLEgEBSTD ElO Ml
SE E L 6 DUE X g Nile D
"mCiBgiL?
AIRIm'.eT 5 mo ia r mis I
LOR6 TR As
StcSiaI IsTtieItI Iviaipi