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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1953)
to j yj 111 A It Y B, IBM :? mm I U' HERALD AND NTWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAOENmX dig Inbsfc 1 I' S a k ii ' ."i J an Churk lnrr ting hi. wlrVa vanes In thrr Ai i JaVtkkl THAU. -esltd I'rrie - ...... I lW rllalinnal) ' ' ' 1 Auoiirn M i Clip m- f' s )IU.I 'luurnrri eU; rtiedlctn (Ka ) kMiattpi BUs.f Bute IU ntln M Mnrd pl .jajneiiy I Km.) 40 .t M Emporia mate Uoo ' a.l Tournry) i MM (two Ovar ii tl Utah State M laWejton Hlale 4 ' UvM tl Msuford 63 hj ( Ojtuo DO rs vrr 40 (tortlaiid 59 Ore. 6tlt 69 M Vriwno Btate 1 t New Mexico t 1 4Mb. Stale W f i -W Mexico AfcM SI M Jamestown ifcfcai .) . 0) Warrsmburg rata t Miilwrn Oregon M t.etaal Wean. M lilt H Oregon Educa 61 Vancouver a a . M r-oriland Hfr Wva 01 atm I M 7 WJoyne NV) 11 Wak Pcrenl (. at 4 Lartte 55 H -anc 0l r 16 lOvertlme) Ul (rn.l M OTI Wins 62 to 56 Saturday Hy HKI Ill'ItU ' The Owl wore nil urei.rd tin fluturduy night In bund new uin-' luinu und they hud mini ulic lu no und did Willi a lijdu victory over I lit- eH'i iram tKJUllicrn Oio Hon Callcau. Tin vloiOry tvnrd Orouan Tech' cjaon roctt'd Hi ! mid llio OV.U ciin ItinU U (J-0 lomurrow nthl Kiiin Uicy nmoi llio ftnldem in roiurn riimr.umfnl un Hit Ore.rtu Court, tiit tuurtli mcrtiiiK ot Hie two chool thin rcunun. 'mr Owt r.i.l wiiii llio itnlrtpu recently in A:hlulid. uiciio.i Tech ulmuiit blew a 10 . puint lead niiuwny in ihn luur.n quurler butuuluy but worked Uia h.ull cllectlvely in the two nun Ulc. , i llie rmf film pirklnl up Dirt c i.oinin en II ec tlilunn. ti.uM; oai' With lU'4 lend inlilwuy in the final Iriuie, boiithcrn Uicuoii'i Itoi Ue lUlUcy duni.cu live throw' mid Ken Kllnuiu, llio mocky vr'. prun who mkrn tlmruo lur Hin Humeri, loliuwcd with two from the vlll line mid iwo Held Onh to clojo the gup io oo-bv. Bui me viMiwit iiicu ut mm point m the Owln pluyed kro- nwiiy, and MH uenetin, men jerry Wyolt threw In free llirow. as th Ashlnnd live got carciet In au i tempt to net hold ol the ball. ' Wyatt with 31 and Tom Schubert with 30 piled up 41 ot Oregon Tecli'g . (Winn., but It wan big Keith Thomp son who went on a acorlug apree in (he third quarter and piayeu the major role In building up an ll-pomi lead In the third quar ter after tile two team were lied 26-all at liitirmiwilon lime. HCORI.NO BINiiK Ttiompnon, In the third quarter, potted 10 ot hia total 13 point, hi ant Held goal, a cripple, giving Oregon Tech a pliuhy 40-34 lead. But Klmura aitnin led Ihe Itaid er In a rally Oiat cloert ll to 4i-4 at the end of the third quarter. AlU-r the two leama traded bu keia at the oulnet ot Iho game. Bchubert'a hook ahol put the Owln ahead 6-4 and they atayed a tqueak ahead through the first quarter, heeding Inio the aecond chapter with a 11-14 lead. liut BUI Holhngaworlh hit from Ihe field and pumjied In two Irom ihe free throw line to give SOC a lead they kept during the ntcond period except lor tnree timea me Owla caught up to knot the count, !8-al, n-oll and 2S-al al the half. TOM SCHUKRT ieavet no qutltipn in thil bit of action from Saturday night' gamo that he intend! to keep tha bill. Surrounding Schubert are 'outhern Oregon'i Hal Titus 1121, Rollia Hartley (131 and Bob Smith at right. Oregon Ttch v. .ipid th Raiders, 62-56, and mset them gain tomorrow night at Oretech. ' ,ttt Syracuse S4 ?i rtn 64 81. Bona. ISM 'Mi Mnrvland aj!tr M Davldaon 61 aa Mary 16 ; .1 M Oeorgla Tech 60 V M Mlnneaola 66 IT "Han M m riue 46 UIa m Ohio Stat 61 I iwrard 69 i Tf Qaclnnatl 11 I Denon 6 0um n ntiMig oreen ia M lir IChlcaioi 66 aXlll 60 Belolt 60 ' Or4tten 66 I Over- tkUaUlO i Teza4 M McMurry 61 I 06i. itball . --o (PorUand) 36 M 4flle44 M -rata Faa 41 H f-ewiinton 61 (Fortlnnd) H lW Cforlland) 41 Mt. Dt'tt Lincoln 60 Win (Portland) 66 aWvatvelt (Portland!) M Vtat 61 66 64 jM Heart (Klam- iaerg S6 . Vaah.t SI (Colton 31 flla 31 . 43 n. ia ) 46 Mil ton- te ? 4) i lhell 31 I ft Hoffme, f Krt, e ... , Kimura, g mtut, .w Kfrvttn TtlUa) ' . Hcxlilqu Milliofjiworlh Krnnetl . .. lUrilvv . - Totali nnr.(ii). tkcn W)ll, t ftrltutMrt, f Thomptotl. c . UoncHin. g Uullvt. tit-tnu; llrn.r .. (ircthjtm Jpn Wtlliri Urvtnweod Ituutr .... ToUl Half tlm 3 4 ro tr rr tr ft i a ii e .1 Undefeated List Shrinks To 6 Teams a 5- Huskies Come Thru, Bruins KCD HURD, Spertt lattter . 31 14 10 M mi rT rt' tr 7 a 3i 22 li II C2 Houttwm Qrrgon za Cttmton Ttx-h Ifl. Fret Uirowj miU: !oMihtrn OrTon U tBrclivl 2. Tttut 2. Kf 2. Klmura 4, Smith 2. Ilof. (in 2. RodriQtiea 1. Hollliigwofih 2. Ilartlvy I. Orvgan T-h 7 iWyalt 3. Gniin At, OftictaU: Bonnty and Ktm-niUr.i I, (K L John Landv of laity ran (lie mile kpt track In 4;02. f)nlha seconds off mei'lca'a Olympic iplon, nonrrd 16 an International leet. . (ALL The North 1-13 vlctfcry over Senior flowl foot- INO '' Jlf, -- A Oleam narq-earneq vie- Mallbu sequel i-lurlona" daah in 1:31 4-. Lloyd Mon- led Mht 1 eld threa round" of Anielea Open with Shrine Coaches Named PORTLAND uTI Pete Suslck of Marshfleld High will be bead coach lor the Upstate team In the annual Shrine football game between Up atale and Portland high achool aenlora next August. The Shrine aponaora named Keith DeCourcey ot Prlnevllle and Bud Robertson of Bend to asalat Suslck. Suslck'a team went to the class 1 seml-flnala In the football playoff last fall. DeCourcey'a team won Ihe cless 2 championship. Robert, son's team reached the class 1 quarter-finals. The PorUand head coach will be Harry Scarff, whose Central Cath olic team won the class 1 champion ship. The runner-up team. Benson, will provide an assistant coach, Ralph Harper. The other assistant will be Erlo Waldorf, whose Jeffer son team reached the chtss 1 semifinals. Honkers Nip Trojans, 49-48 a l.l. ..Ilw fell nnm nnlnt khnrt Saturday night aa 8acred Heart lost its secona cage decision w Lakevlcw, the only team to whip the Trojans. The Honkers squeaked ku 4n.la mi II. nmn ftnnrt. Lakevlew stayed well ahead for three quarters and headed Into the In.l Irnmi with 40.33 leSfi.' But Sacred Heart, sparked by Tom Muivey ana jhck jiciutuci, wu'w 15 points In the fourth quarter, holding Lnkovlew to nine. ,- . Muivey finished with 31 paints, Helderer with 13. Lakevlew'a Jones potted 16 from his guard position, Bolt irnre: a. HEART ) () LAkrvfrw Snider r S lollon T. Muivey II r I ., Wllllaini Noulnrt 4 C 10 I'-VOrivM PrH " O 4 HMD llcmrr U O IS ,,on" Sacrad Haarl lubal Smith. Cellini, 1. Ut.iu... Thill. Hiirrlll. lkaVlftW t lUbtl Willi a, CoMay, Moil, awtnale 1, Hoity, reuum. Olantvalliy tlll.olf, flrrli. Colli Winnar ' SAN FRANCISCO ' Ifl, ' , Best J i Ik. nnlHnn Aafn Kannal una in- 'iib - , . ; was a Collie, international champ- Ion Klnmont Kerry, owned, vr n Klnmont Kennel in Richland, Wash, Mangrum 5-Up On Field In L. A. Tourney LOS ANGELES CP-It's going to be fairly tough lor Lloyd Mangrum io escape winning hit third Los Angelea Open golf crown. Miihgrum 1ms won Ihls event twice. In Wis and 1961. If the two ytjr r.pan hold.-., he's due ugiun. But there's a belter reason. He started out over Riviera Country ciuus nuiy acres today live strokes un on the Held his 3-un- der-par 310 that much better than his nearest rivals. Jack Burke. Jr. of Houston. Tex., and Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa. Mangrum, a Los Angeles product now playing out of Nilen. III., was 14 strokes worse at this stage a year ago than he Is today. He had 234 and took a 16 on the last day for 300, out of the money even though the whining score was 269. CINCH He could take another 16 today, and a hot round frmp one ot the others could beat him. But he'll have to play lot worse than his 66-T3-66 so tar. In tact, he's prac tically a cinch to capture his third crown, equaling the achievement of Ben Hogan In 1942-41 and '46. The record la held by the late Mac Donald Smith, who won In 1928, 1929. 1933 and 1934. Who's going to catch Mangrum? Well, at 216, 3 over par. are Burke and Wall. Al 316 are Milan Maru sic or Herkimer, N. Y and Harry Basslrr ot Culver City, Calif. Johnny Bulla of Verona, Pa., Ir. alone at 211. Sharing 218 are Julius Boros, Ihe National Open champ and 19S2'a leading money winner, Ed Oliver, Leland Gibson, Jay Hebert and Zell Eaton. BFST CHANC'K Ot these. Burke. Bulla, Boros and Gibson, otf the record, have the best chance. Burke tied for the top spot last year and lost a playoff to Tommy Bolt. Bulla won this Open in 1946, was second In 1944 and tied for 10 last year. Boros Is one of the better beta In a rising crop, but has a long way to go today. Gibson tied for third in 1949 and was eighth In 1961. Wall has little reputation as a tournament golfer. He Is best known as a hole-ln-one expert, who claims he's canned 30 of them. If Mangrum blows arid Burke can't cntch him, Oliver might be the most likely. His 61 Sunday Is the lowest round of this year's tourney, and another hot one could pay otf. Landy Boosts Hopes Of Four-Minute Mile Br OAYLE TALBOT MELBOURNE. Australia I In appearance, John Landy, the young fellow who ran a 4:02.6 mile Satur day. Is anything but the typical conception of an Australian, most of whom are pictured as being liortd and raw-boned. John is ollve-complexioned and ALLEY KATZ Number 1 Grlgfi Crals'i - Numwr 3 Grlggi Swan Laka Loulc'i Food Mic'i Stora . - s.irway . i 10 .21 11 ..20 ia -11 15 .. IS 17 -.13 19 .13 13 . I a Wlard'i Chicken . aram Yilliriay Swan Lake 3 Loult'l 1 Craig's 3 Wiard'i 1 Number 3 Grtia Mae'l t Salaway 3 No. 1 Griaaa 1 Three teams are battling for the top spot in the Alley Kan Bowl ing League, and after yesterday's round. Number 1 Griggs holds a slim lead over Craig's and Number 3 Orlggs. Team honors were spread around yesterday. Swan Lake had the best game, a 191. Craig's the best scr ies, 2234. Sttfcway's 118 was the second best game and Wlard's 3169 was second high tor series. Individually, Ruth Makela ol Craig's had the top line and series with scores or 169 and 606. Juanlta Mlsco of Wiard'a Chicken rolled a 116 for the aecond . high game while Elora Basley of Griggs Num ber 3 put together a 431 series for second high. Bearcats Split With Wildcats - ELLENSBURO. Wash. IA Wil lamette's Bearcats, sparked by freshman center Pete Reed who popped in 26 points, (tuned the tables on tho Central Washington College' Wlldjats., 13-64, in their saiuraay nignt non-comcrence bas ketball encounter.- Reed, getting 20 of his points In the tirat nan, led the Bearcats ot the Northwest conference to a 38 23 advantage at halftlme. Tlie-iviiacatn won the first game of their series Friday night at WpaUi 7J.S9 MINOS LIAOUS a w Tulelakv Grain Standard Sta I - 1 Standard Sta S n Herald-Nawi . Bcetii Lail Nlaal Tulellke 4 Standard Two a Standard ona neraia-newi w Tulelake Grain was the whole show last night In the Minor Bowl ing League to puff Its lead to four gamea In the tour-team kegllng cir cuit. Harold Poort's 606 series, games of 163, 193 and 162, high team and aeries for the evening, helped Tule to high scores In team game and series, iw and I: s'4 K 13 I HOCKEY By The Associated t res '!'' Sunday Tacoma I, New Westminster 3 Saturday Calgary 4, Seattle 3 Edmonton 4, saskatoon t New Westminster 1, Tacoma , TEN riNETTS ' W Superior-Troy .....33! BB Radio ........................ Sean Roebuck ... 1 f:nlrin Creina 17 J. W. Kern - Id Pelican Drive In IS Stinrlis Service H.,HH..... . H Perklni Newi J'i Srerli Ylilirair Sunrlie 3 Sean t Bt,n A Perklni 0 Pelican 3 Golden Crime 6 Kami 6 Superior-Troy a BfcB Raaio crept dangerously i close tn league-leading Supenoi- Troy yesterday In the Ten Pin etta League with a 4-0 bewllng win over Perkins News. Marjorie Tanner of B61B had the best series of the day, a 466, with the second high line, 163. Mary Ellen Hanklns' 116 was the top game. She subbed for Pelican Drive In, and also notched the second best series, a 438. Team honors went to Pelican with a 169 game and 3111 series. Golden Creme was right behind with t 160 game and 3134 sertts. his mop of curly coal-black hair goes back from a high forehead. His delicate features might serve as the popular idea of a divinity student. But make no mistake about it. this boy can run. He's In marve lous physical condition from the rigorous training grind his coach, Percy Cerrutty. has out him through. On Cerrutty's orders, Lan dy has averaged an nour ana 4u minutes of exhaustive workouts dally since returning from the Olympics in Helsinki. cerrutty has aeaicatea nimseu to bringing world foot-racing su premacy to the Southern Hemis phere before-1966. He is absolutely confident Landy can run tho fabled tour-minute mile the lirst day con ditions are right. He thinks his only problem is findine- snnif. means of makinc John extend himself to the limit. Obviously there s no other miicr around who can do it. Another of Cerrutty's pupils named Les Perry ran himself Into exhaustion merely setting a fast pace In Saturday's race. You could do worse than bet Landy will be the first athlete in history to run the four-minute mile. Any taint leeiing 01 bkcihh; ism we might have had about his phenomenal times he ran the mile in 4:02.1 Dec. IS when we watched him in his latest efiort. It is more than prooaoie mat lr th 22.vpar.olri Melbourne Uni versity student had not been forced to duck a sun oreeze un uic imui 150-yard stralgntway, tne -miracic mile" would be on Us way to the record books now, i.anriv himself Isn't esnecially surprised or excited over having run tne mira issiesi mm u His tory. He said he came back from Europe convinced that someone over there would do four minutes soon. He hopes he can beat mem to It. Sedgman Makes Pro Net Debut 7.o ANGELES Wl i- Prank Sedgman blasts his way Into the professional tennis picture m- riav naht when he laces Jacx Kramer nere in mo opcucr i five-month tour. Sedgman and nis Australian ui ia cim team partner Ken Mc Gregor arrived here by plane Sun ? . .. ..I unaer tne pro pac we nuaai get a 6100,000 guarantee, with 15 per cent going to Prank and 36 10 McGregor. They'll also get a percentage If gate receipts war rant and a chance to play for purses in pro tourneys. McGregor will face Pancho 8e gura In singles and the Aussles will battle the Americans In dou bles. About 60 playing dates are planned. NEW YORK l--Olhcr than fool-o center, the biggest rarity in college basketball there daya is a team tnat gets tnrougn tne season undefeated. The current campaign Is no ex ception. In fact, the trend is getting more pronounced if anything. In previous years, you u&ually could count a dozen or ro major outfits with clean record, at this stage Today, you don't have 10 use all your lingers to count them. HcUrn Hall. Southern California. Fordham, Navy, Georgetown and Wichita still are rollinz alone with out a setback, but It wouldn't be golnir out on the limb to say that 11 prooably will bs lust a matter of lime before they bite the dust along wim the other lopnotchcrs. All have rough schedules. S-ton Hall and Fordham have a dnte Jan 14 TrtA Porno r.mha l.lir th class of an unusually weak lineup of New York schools, also play Navy. Georgetown and Navy, In turn, also have scheduled each other. Southern California still has to wade through lust about every team on the x acme toast, NO TROUBLE Even the nation's No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll. Kansas mate, nas been oeaten, Michigan State turnintr the trick a couple of weeks back. But the wildcats don't figure to have any trouble this week. They play only one game and that's against a so so Marquette outfit. Seton Hall Is certain to press 8tate for the No. 1 spot only on the basis of Us undefeated record but also because It is the first major team in the country to score more than 1,000 points. Its 13 vic tories also head the list. Southern Cal has 10. Fordham 9, Wichita 7 Navy 6 and Georgetown 5. The Pirates from South Orange. N- J., olay only once this week after nollshinB off three, more op ponents over the holidays. The na tion s leading major college scorer. (Walter Dukes, scored 38 points in. tne Pirates' 15-52 victory over moyne Saturday night although he didn't play the last five minutes. OCT OF WAY Now that all the tournaments sre out of the way, most of the teams can start concentrating on the con ference races which so far have been snowed under by 4he biggest rash of tournaments In history, spots In the coveted NCAA Tour The conference winners will get nament and that's the big one In collegiate circles. If they continue al their present nace. some of the other teams that could wind un on too ot me neap before long Include La Salle (11-1), Oklahoma A&M (10-1), Washington (9-11 and noire uame (7-11. Three tournaments ended Satur day: Mississippi won the Memphis Invitation by downing Auburn, 65- 55: wasnourn wnipped St. Bene. diet's (Kas.) in the Hutchinson (Kas.)' Tournament, 64-41, and Drury became the champion of the Ottawa 1 Kas.) event with a 60-61 triumph over Cape Girardeau. Northern Division W h Pet. Washington 2 0 l.ooo Idaho t 0 1.000 Washington State 0 1 .000 Oregon 0 2 .000 Oregon State 0 0 ,000 Houll'erai Division Southern California 2 0 1.000 California 2 9 1.000 UCLA 0 2 .000 Stanford 0 2 .000 By The Associated Preaa Pacific Coast Conference basket ball fans will learn next weekend whether the Northern Division has one or two strong teams. At present both Washington and Idaho are unwhipped m conference play, the Huskies having tamed Oregon 19-13 and 16-60 la.it week end while Idaho shaded Washing ton Slate 60-49 in Its conference cpener. Washington and Idaho tangle Friday and Saturday at Seattle while Washington State moves to Eugene for a Dair of gamea with Oregon. INTKBTED Oregon State, as yet untested In the conference, makes its debut Tuesday with the first of a two game ser.es against Washington State at CorvalUs. The -Beavers avenged an earlier setback Satur day oy overwnejming t-ortiana University 66-39 in a non-conlere- ence game at corvanis. Tne soutnern Division, mean while, boasts of two and perhaps three snapshooting outfits. South ern California, although unmen tioned so far as a title contender, has won 10 straight, including con ference openers last week against Stanford, 75-56 and 72-63. WIN TWO California at the same time edged past UCLA' 72-68 and 68-66 in a double overtime game to equal SC a perfect conference slate. Next weekend southern Califor nia twice plays UCLA, favored In pre-season forecasting to success fully del end its conierence own- Dlonshio. And California twice meets we stanxora inaians, wdq haven't vet found themselves. Washington's Huskies, who had Middleweights In Spotlight NEW YORK OB Middleweights come into the boxing spotlight this week with two -of the week's big television bouts festuring the 160 pounders. A rookie flash and an exper ienced veteran meet in one mid dleweight feature Monday night, and two high-ranking contenders go In the other one Friday night. Tne young flash is Marvin fcdei man of Philadelphia, who meets Charley (Red) Williams, the New ark veteran, In a 10-rounder at Brooklyn's ; Eastern Parkway which will be televised in some sections of the country. The Friday night clash at Madi son Square Garden features Rocky Castellani, the Luzerne, Pa., counter-puncher who is rated fifth among the contenders for the crown left vacant by Ray Robin son's abdication, against Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N. Y. Aggonis Stor In North Win MOBILE. Ala. un A terrific farewell football performance in tha Senior Bowl left Ham Ak- ganls, Boston University's one man gang, with but few regrets Mon day about choosing baseball for a career. The Golden Greek said he had thrashed out the football vs. base ball issue with himself last Novem ber before he signed a contract with the Boston Red Sox. "Of course I hate to give up football and I appreciate all tne nice things everyone said about my playing." he said after he had led his North team to a 3S-13 win over the South here Saturday. "But I realised I couldn't do hith I made tnv choice when I decided to play baseball with the RrH Sox. and I'm coins: to con centrate on trying to make good with Boston." The 22-year-old Agganls said. however, that if he found he couldn't make a success of base ball he'd turn to pro lootoau. Boston University's aggressive T-quarterback came into the Sen ior Bowl with a buildup as one ot the few quadruple threats in col lege football he punts, passes, runs and plays on defense and be lived up to his reputation. He passed for two touchdowns, ran, punted. Intercepted two passes and booted two conversions, in one of the greatest one-man perform ances in any au-star biuuc. 2 to Cal trouble besting Oregon in opening defense of their Northern chain plonship Friday night, found tha range early Saturday and were Out In front 43-21 at halftlme. Oregon guard Barney Holland took scoring honors with 31 points, Washington Capt. Mike McCutch. eon had 20 and Bob Houbregs, who popped in 33 points rrioay, col lected 19 Saturday. , NARROW SQUEAK Idaho had a narrow squeak at Pullman, pulling out with the win ning point in the final minute on a tie-breaking free throw by guard C. W. Totten. The Vandals led 11-10 after the first quarter but trailed 26-26 at the half and 31-38 entering tre final period. They threw off the slump In th closing minutes and moved four points out in front only to have the Cougars tie the game 49-49 with a minutes remaining. Totten missed one free throw but sank the second to hand Idaho the game. RALLY Oregon State also came from be hind to win its non-conference game at Corvallls. The Beavers, outplayed In the first quarter which ended with Portland leading 18-13, found the range in the second period and took a 26-22 halftlme edge. Tha taller Beavers poured in 38 points in the last half while holding Port land to 17. Portland's Andy Johnson topped th scorino- with 17 oolnts. Danny Johnston, an all-Northern Division aeiection last yeax, cuiicctca av for Oregon State. O'Connell Wrecks Hawaii HONOLULU Wl The Hawaii All Stars, 14-33 victims of Tommy O'Cormell s passing In 8unday's -' seventh annual Hula Bowl game. will get anotner cracs, at uw talented Illinois Quarterback in a, second contest Saturday. ' O 'Council sparked an an star collegiate team to five touchdowns In the first lnree quancra too 01 them on an 16-yard, pass from O'Connell to Oklahoma's siuy ves sels In the second period. The Hawaiian team leaiurra such professionals as Doak Walk er Eddie LeBarou and Dante La- vein in uie oacaiiwu. iwiMwra, constantly but couion t matcn in collegians' lorwaro wan who i line ol local players. Hawaii scored only in the second period. ' A crowd, ot some 18.000 watched the contest in balmy weather. ; fishing pole ) repairing; why wait fill sprinq? ' All Work Guaranteed! Ph.2-3235 . 2046 Hope IBC Wants G-Man Hoover NEW YORK W J. Edgar Hoover,- director of the Federal nnrrsii nf investigation, will be of fered a 10-year contract at about 8100.000 per year, as executive di rector of the International Boxing Club. " ' ' ' Harry Markson, managing di-Mm- of th TBI; who made the announcement Sunday night, ssld Jim Norris, head of the IBC, will mar- tha nffpr to Hoover. The IBC controls boxing in most big cities in the country. , In Washington, the FBI said Hoover would have no comment on the offer. Burna Tocns Moth Hole Worn Place E woven SALLY'S REWEAYIN6 r NEW TRAILER HOMES Afincy for SPARTAN PONTIAC t aiPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balslger Motor Co. Mala at bstaaaae Klamath Fall mm 100 Heavy all wool (Natural or black) UNION SUITS 50 HEAVY UNIONS 25 HEAVY UNIONS NOW NOW 395 Sixes 36 to SO Quantities limited to stock on hand DiTK UlLiSlSWMSUVZ' Corner 5th and Moin
