SATURDAY, NOVKMbt,ri 20, 1954
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH I-ALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Football
Bowl Talk
In Motion
By ED CORBIGAN
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The talk was all bowls and con
ference championships Saturday
when the ' major college football
powers of the country trotted on
ihe Held.
Two of the three top clubs were
going after their league titles, but
neither was Interested In a post
season test because they are In
liable, both having appeared last
New Year's Day. The two were
UCLA and Oklahoma.
ASSURED ,
The Uclans could win the Pa
clue Coast Conference title again
bv dumDinc Southern California,
already assured of a Rose Bowl
bit'. . t
Oklahoma, the perennial Big
Seven ruler, also ia barred by con- j
feience rules from appearing in a 1
bowl game two years running. So
the Sooners' interest in their game
with Nebraska is one of knocking
the Cornhuskers out of a shot at
the Orange, Bowl. If Bud Wilkin
son's forces' whip Nebraska ami
Kansas Slate overcomes Colorado,
ihre will be a tie for the runner
up spot. The K-state probably
would get the nod, having beaten
Nebraska, 7-3, earlier in the sea
son. '
Southern California no doubt will
have one eye cocked on Columbus
where Ohio State, the No. 1 team
in the weeklv Associated Press
poll, and Michigan clashed with
the Big Ten title hanging in the
balance. Ohio State needed only a
tie to clinch the championship and
automatically become the Big Ten
Rose Bowl candidate.
BASIS
A Michigan victory would tie the
two teams for the title, each with
6-0 marks. Then the conference
would take a vote with the Wolv
erines probably getting the ma
jority or the basis of their victory
over the Buckeyes.
Two other teams with bowl as
pirations can only ait back and
wait. Arkansas, which would like
the Southwest Conference Cotton
Bow( spot, will have to await the
results of the Southern Methodist
Baylor game Saturday and the
SMU-Texas Christian game next
week. An SMU defeat and Arkan
sas Is in. Two victories and SMU
gets it.
i Maryland, the national cnam
; pion last year, also will watch
i Duke with a wary eye. The Blue
Devils, with an Atlantic Coast Con
ference record of 2-0. play South
Carolina. Next week, It's North
Carolina. Two victories ana uune
plays m the Orange Bowl. A de
' feat in either game, and Maryland
'makes a repeat appeafance.
In another big one, Notre Dame
; was out to erase the stigma of last
' year's H-all tie-against Iowa and
! possibly enhance. Its national pre3
' tlge should either of the top three--Ohio
State, UCLA or Oklahoma
falter. The Irish are No. 4.
Yale can win the mythical Ivy
League championship by beating
Harvard in the 71st renewal of
Ihis ancient series.
INELIGIBLE , u i
Miami, Ineligible lor a bowl
game because it Is In the bad
graces of the NCAA, overpowered
Alabama, in uia omy inji
game on Friday night's schedule.
'Barma tied a record in reverse
by gorng 16 straight scoreless
quarters before Bart Starr went
across in the third period. Trie
record was set in 1910.
Other maior games on Satur
day's schedule:
Rutgers at Columbia, Syracuse
at Fordham, Connecticut at Hoiy
Cross, Penn State at Pittsburgh,
Dartmouth at Princeton, Boston
University at Temple.
Northwestern at Illinois, Mar
quette at Michigan State, Kansas
at Missouri. Indiana at Purdue,
Detroit at Wichita, Minnesota at
Wisconsin.'
North Carolina State at West
Virginia, Clemson at Auburn, Ken
tucky at Tennessee, North Caro
lina at Virginia, Villanova at Van
derttllt. Wake Forest at William
& Mary, George Washington at
Maryland, Arkansas at Louisiana
sl!lte-
Arizona State at Arizona, TCU
at Rice. Houston at Texas Tech.
Wvomhw at Tulsa, New Mexico
A ft M at New Mexico.
Stanford at California, Oreaon at
Oregon State, Washington ai wasn
lngton State. Utah at Montana,
Idaho vs. Brigham Young at Boise.
Monroe 'IT
Sweeps Over
a 32-14
More Sports
On Page 14
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
Pirates, Saxons
Win Prep Battles
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Marshfield and South Salem
marched to exected semi-tinal
victories in the class 1-A Oregon
high school football playoffs Fri
day night, ' setting th? stage for
their state championship game '.n
Portland's Multnomah Stadium
next Friday night.
Devastating power oo the ground
gave Marshfield Its 20-7 decision
over plucky Lincoln of Portland,
before 4,500 fans at Coos Bay. It
was Marshfield's eleventh straight
win and preserved the Pirates' un
defeated status.
South Salem, with only a tie
spoiling an otherwise perfect rec
ord, overturned Beaveiton 27-7 in
Portland. South Salem had beaten
Jefferson of Portland and Marsh-
Brightman
Talks Up
Little Men
By JACK HEWIN8
Associated Press Sports Writer
SEATTLE I If you were a bas
ketball coach in this day of giants
you'd probably hang a sign over
your door saying "Watch Your
Stoop" and turn away all who
could enter without bending.
But you Wouldn't be Horace Al'
bert Brightman.
Little men hoisted Horace Albert
and Seattle University from ob
scurity to the basketball heights.
It took only four seasons, and the
men who made it possible were a
couple of little Irlshers from South
Amboy, N.J., the O'Brien twins,
John and Ed. They were S feet 8
Inches tall.
FEMININE
After the O'Briens Johnny was
All America In 1953 Brightman'B
door ts open and his telephone
Close at hand. It rang one day and
a feminine voice said her grand-
ton was coming out from St
Cloud, Minn., to live with her. He
was a basketball player.
j Brightman didn't flinch when
she said the player was S feet 9.
Today the grandson is a Junto
and key man in the Seattle hopes
for another season In the national
His name". Is Calix Bauer,
pc-ker faced little guard sometimes
called "The Sphinx" by his tower
ing teammates. Even with Bauer
at guard, the team Brightman now
tabs as his starting quintet wi'l
average 6 feet 6.
Bauer, the coach p; edicts, will
average 20 points per game.
PRODUCES
Even it the little gay produces.
Seattle's Chieftains artr.'t likely to
better their mark of last winter,
when they dropped their opener to
Wichita and then ran a sting of 26
victories, one shy of Seton Hall's
all-time record.
Bauer was on hand then as 'a
sophomore, but the , effense was
tuned to 6-9 Joe Pehamck and little
Cal, shooting rarely and fro.'.i far
out, averaged a dozen points. This
year the offense will oe designed
tu break Bauer into position for
the driving one-handers he fires
with an off-balance, fall -away
snap.
Bob Codes, another six - niner,
will move into the center slot va
cated by Pehanick's graduation.
Stan Glowaskt, a 6-5 senior who
can drive and shoot with the best,
will be Bauer's running mate at
guard. -
IIPRFT
Briehtman is likely to open with
two rookies at forward One, Ken
Fuhrer (pronounced "Fear") is a
transfer from Olympic Junior Col-
lege and was an all - state high
Schooler In 1952. The other Is Dick
strlcklln. a skinny sophomore
frnm California who stands an
tnrh and a half taller than
Fnhrpr's 6-6.
And the coach this year has
Mimethinir rare for Seattle U. in
a 3-D bench deep, tall and able,
some are so close to varsity call-
be- they could upset Brlghtman's
tentative starting plans before the
season opens Dec.- againsi yvcji
era Washington.
field whipped Medford in last
weekend's opening pliyoff round.
SMOTHERED
St. Helens and Vale will meet
for the class 2-A cnampionship
next week, with the Oregon School
Activities Assn. to pick the da'e
and place. St. Helens smothered
Dallas 38-0 and Vale knocked over
Coquille 21-7 in semi-final games
Friday night.
Marshfield had only a slight net
yardage margin 303 to Lincoln's
282 in their battle, but two driv
ing Marshfield backs and several
costly - penalties ' against Lincoln
proved the difference. Between
them, fullback Denny Baker and
lef( half Johnny Johnson accounted
for 281 yards of Marshfield's total.
Baker got two touchdowns and
Johnson the other.
Baker's four-yard scoring sprint
In the first period capped an 33
yard march. Marshfield made It
14-0 In the third quarter with an
other Baker touchdown.
SUSTAINED
Lincoln got a sustained drive
going early In the last period. Full
back Dick Satalich paced the 83
yard march, his longest gain a
23-yarder. He plunged the final
yard to make it 14-7.
Marshfield got the clincher with
less than four minutes to play.
Johnson scored the touchdown on
a five-yard run
Marshfield may be rated a slight
favorite over South Salem In the
title game. The teams wound up
one-two In the final Associated
Press poll of the season, Marsh
field edging Salem for the No. 1
position by two points in the vot
ing
The Salem team, nearlng the
end of its first football season as
a new school, was not extended
against Beaverton. The winners
took the opening kickoff and went
63 yards to their first score, with
quarterback Herb Juran making
the final yard.
DRIVES
Juran's passes and the running
of backs Neal Scheidel and La
Moyne Mapes were instrumental
In all the scoring drives.
Beaverton's defenslvo line stop
ped two South Salem threats to
keen the halftlme score 7-0. On
the second half kickofi Lee Rosen
jumped on a Beaverlon fumble,
and South Salem scoied a few
plays later. Juran tossed to Schei-
eel for the toucnaown. a snoci
Beaverton punt set up the Saxon3'
next score, with sub halfback Bill
McDonald taking It over from the
one.
Larrv Newsome Intercepted
Beaverton pass and galloped to the
. -.-y .-; a i. r ,. - I 5 Vl
iVst -'.a
: ..."
' M i i
Boxing Fans Pleased
By Outstanding Bout
BADLY BATTERED and taking another left jab on the side of the face, Ralph Weiser, left,
the Beatty Bomber, looks as if he is getting a good trouncing by Jimmy Grow of Boise, Ida
ho, in last night's I0-round main, event at the armory. Grow, the Idaho lightweight champ
received a unanimous-decision over the game Beatty fighter, who bled constantly from the
third round until the finish.
MOOSE TA'S LEAH UP.
W
27
21 4 !
O'Hair's Chapel
Merrill Moose
Lucky Lanes Fountain
Suburban Tavern
C P. & W. W. Ward
Jo tinny Tavern
Lucky Lanes i
Suburban Flower
Last mums results:
Suburban Flower 1, Sub. Tavern 3
C. P, & W. W. Ward 0, L.L. Fountain 4
Luckv Lanes 0, O'Hair's 4
Merrill Moose 4, Johnny's 0,
s
BSEOn
Mel Robinson went Wild In last
night's Moose Pa's League action
at Lucky Lanes as before the dust
had settled he rolled a new season
high series of 656 pins breaking his
own mark of bsu puis sev earuei m
the year. - . .
Robinson also had the nign game
NEW YORK, i If Jimmy Slade
fought as good as the Madison
"..i'Square Garden choral group sang
Flovd Patterson's 18th pro victory
wouldn't be a subject for Investiga
tion.
After 19-year-old Patterson drop
ped slade, the third-ranked light
heavyweight, five times In eight
rounds enroute to a unanimous ae
clslon Friday night, Blade's purse
was held up by Bob Christenberry,
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission. Battling Bob
nr inriividual scorina with a 2ii called for a hearing Monday morn-
Dins, while i'eie &neeny imu &ci.- ing 10 h oiauc iu mpoin
ond high line scores of 225 pins.
Second high series weni. vo uon
Puller with a 578. Robinson also
had games of 231 and 182 to go
with his 243 for the record break
ing performance.
In team action, Lucky Lanes
Fountain wrapped up both the high
game and series laurels with their
game tally of 943 pins and a 2806
series total. Second high game was
taken by O'Hair's Chapel with a
941 score, while the series runner
up roll was made by O'Hair's also
as thev tallied a total of 2716 pins.
, Mel Robinson took over the high
Individual averages for the season
TIME OUT
I , J. j) r- Ul ill i .JJ
poor pcriormance.
HARMONIOUS
The Garden rhythym group was
the hit of the night, bursting out
in a harmonious rendition during
the slow sixth round. The 'gallery
mob started It and the whole crowd
of 3.325 paying $9,160 took It up. It
sounded like a Fred Waring show.
Whether Slade was worn out
from his battle with 211-pound Bob
Brker tw,o weeks ago in Philadel
phia, or whether he simply found
Patterson's punching too powerful,
oniv he knows.
With his (Sladc's) ability and
rating, I was surprised at hia per
formance." said Christenberry in
"No, yon give the signal ... I
can't tell 75,000 screaming tana
he was offside either!"
Knapp
Ult- n.ima atrnl-ncrp ohnt tn A 1Q4
'"3 " , . : . lornwnce, ' saia unn
mark. Second ana miia piace "iSBfle-s dressing room. "He did not
seasons vcB iai flom
i;nnme isouin wnu iv
five-yard line, and halfback Jackw0iat with his 180.
Kcott cot tne toucnaown 19 emi
Heavyweight boxer Nino Valdes
of Cuba refu to wear oiack
trunks in the ring. He ays they
are bad luck.
South Salem's scoring earlj in the
last period. .
Beaverton's only touchdown
came after Dirk Davidson recover
ed a Salem fumble on the Salem
21. Two penalties pushed Beaver
ton to the one-yara line ana quar
terback Dean Lampros pushed
over from there.
FOLLOWED
The 2-A semi-finals also followed
form, with St. Helens and Vale
posting victories to remain un
beaten. St. Helens fullback Dave Fish
led his team's 38-0 rout of Dallas
scoring two touchdowns and piling
up big chunks of yardage. Dallas
once got to the St. Helens 20 but
was unable to score.
The Vale-Coouille game was
closer, but Vale caine out on top
21-7 after Coquille tied at 7-7. Tony
Arana passed to Dearld Swift for
Vule's first score, and Arana add-
ea the final touchdown on a two-
vrd nlunse. In between came
33-yard scoring pass from Tater
Smith to Gene Bates. Jack Jacob
sen's four-yard buck accounted for
Coqullle's touchdown.
Ralnh Starkey. right tackle for
West Virginia's Southern Confer
ence champions last season. Is now
the mess officer at Fort Knox, s.y.
All race horses are rated one
vear older each January 1, re
gardless of the actual date of
foaling.
Barney Spinella of Brooklyn held
a 192 grand average In the Amer
ican Bowling Congress from 1919
to 1941.
Rex Hartwig
Wins Court
Championship
punch Hie Inst time
down. I don't need anybody to tell
:nc something that didn't happen,"
I thought he d.be tougher," said
Patterson. "I was surprised I was
able to hit him so easy."
DOWN
Slnde was down twice In the first
round, once for nine and once for
eliiht. He was dropped for nine in
the second from a glancing right
to the head, and took another nine-
count in the third. The filth knock
down came in the eighth. Some
rlngsiders thought he got hit with
nghthand. Others thought he
didn't get hit but simply dropped,
trying to last the route.
SYDNEY, Australia l.fl Rex
Hartwle won the New South
Wales tennis championship Satur-
dnv bv drubbing Mcrvyn Rose 0-3,
(M. a-6 but Australian fans, look
ing ahead to the Davis Cup chal
lenge round late next month, were
kppniv riisannointed.
Hartwig and Rose produced the
worst tennis seen In a final match
on the White City courts since
ih. end of World War II nine
Hartwig won because he showed
flashes on more occasions than
his fellow-Australian. Only once
cMd Rose, the Australian cham
nirni. rise to the occasion. That
in the third set when, behind
t. 3-5 and 15-40. he ataved off
tn-n mAtr-h noints.
Rose rallied to tie at 6-5 and
for the first time the crowd of
ed and the game returned to Its
City League
Directors
Slate Meeting
An imoortant meeting of the
Board of Directors of the City Bm
kelball League has been called for
Wednesday November 14, In the
city hall starting at 7:30, accord
ing to Everett Metier league pres
ident. -Further
action in getting the
Langlois
Replacement
For Giardello
SAN FRANCISCO Iffl France's
highly-rated Pierre Langlois will
leplace Injured Joey piardello in
a Dec. 15 title match here with
middleweight champion Carl (Bo
bo) Olson.
Giardello, the third challenger
to Olson's crown this yenr, with
drew Friday when his left knee,
injured a month ago in an auto
mobile accident, began to trouble
him during training.
Ben Bentley, public relations
man for the International Boxing
Club, announced Friday night
Langlois cabled acceptance irom
Paris for tho championship con
test at San Francisco's Cow Pal-
shortly after the announce
ment of Giardello s withdrawal.
Langlois. rated by the world
boxing federation as Olson's No.
challenger, decisionea uiaraei-
lo last, June, scoring a knock
down Irl the Oth round.
Olson successfully defended his
title earlier this year by decision-
Intr Rocky Castcllanl and Kid
Gavilan.
Langlois' American representa
tive. Georire Kantor. said In New
York that the Frenchman would
leave Paris for the United States
in a few days and would prob
ablv train in California.
Promoter Benny Ford said the
speed with which tho substitute
bout was arranged will allow prior
arrangements for the Olson-Oiar-dello
fight to be carried out for
the Olson-Langlols matcn.
former dismal pace.
CORVALLIS 11 Monroe swept
ever Knappa 32-14 here Frldsv
night to capture one final berth
in the clasa B high school foot- Th, Hihtest center In the Na-
Ball playoffs. Monroe will meet the Uon.i Football League la Andy
winner of Saturday! Moro-uninn Mlkett Detroit Lions' rookie. Mi-
game for the state cnampionsuii" iu weigh, 20j pounds.
rexi werAciiu.
Evor Kumpula led a Knappa
rally that tied the score 14-14 in
the second period, after Boyd Mai
calm had put Monroe cut In front
Three Texas League baseball
teams Fort Worth, Houston and
San Antonio trained in Florida
last spring.
Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions
is the brother of John Schmidt who
played pro football with Pittsburgh.
Jimmy Grow, the Lewlston bat
tler proved he could give and take
last night In the 10 round main
event of the armory boxing card
as he swept a unanimous decision
irom Ralph Weiser In a bout that
cent everyone of the ring fans, who
Jammed the armory ring - side
and balcony, home happy and with
an outstanding fight behind tbein.
Already there Is talk of ft re
match and the "Joint will be rock
ing" if promoter Mack Lfllard can
vet the two taovs together again
I following their show last night that
drew a huge ovation before the
decision was rendered by the
Judges.
MUMBLING
Many went away mumbling that
thev had not seen such a fight
in the local armory in some time,
while others went so far to say
that two fighters have never put
on a display of boxing and punch
ing since boxing started In the
Basin quite a number of years
ago.
Grow, who holds the Idaho
lightweight title and lays claim to
the Pacific Northwest crown, had
Weiser down on the canvas three
times via the route of a solid left
hook, while the Beatty Bomber
was down once more, but due
Hallway to the slippery canvas in
the ring.
Grow piled up quite a few points
on the Judges cards by scoring
knockdowns in the first and sec
ond rounds, and then both boys
put on one of the finest hit and
take ordeals seen by most boxing
fans.
After Weiser picked himself off
the canvas In the second round he
came back to land several hard
and vicious blows to the mid-section
and head of the Idaho, fight-
but that dicin t seem to slow up
Grow who still came in to meet
the dangerous Weiser.
BLEEDING
In the third round. Grow started
Weiser's nose bleeding with con
tinuous left Jabs and hooks to Uw
face, and throughout the fight
blood was prevalent over both
fiirhters. but all of It-was Welser'a,
as Grow wasn't cut with any of
the Beatty Bomber's t err If 10
punches.
In the sixth, Weiser began to
slow from his early fight pace and
Grow began tagging him a few
more times for those Important
points that gave him the nod over
the hard hitting Beatty battler,
The third knockdown scored by
Grow came in the seventh, but
Weiser was right back In the mid
dle of the action before referee
Wally Moss could get much of a
count away
A lauah for the large-near-sell
out crowd that packed the. local
fight arena came in the seventh
also. as.. Weiser, while holding
Grow In a clinch tapped the Boise
youth on the top of the head, then
both boys met in the middle of
the ring and touched gloves, show
ing sportsmanship . demonstrated
by both In the "rip-snorting" battle.
SOLID
Probably the best round came
in the 10th and final chapter as
Weiser opened the action with a
solid right to Grow's head, but
thut didn't stop him, as Grow re
taliated with left hooks that had
the Beatty Bomber on the ropes
for a second- and In trouble.
Both boys used the left hook to
good advantage in last night's bat
tle, and Weiser seemed to find the
target with It almost every time he
threw the sizzling blow.
After the fight. Orow and wei
ser were bom ready to step back
Into the ring again for ft rematch
that couldn't be too much better
cn and the starting dates will be
discussed.
At the present time, there are
four complete teams with mana
gers and sponsors, but there are
lour other squads that need spon
sors and managers and anyone
wishing to help complete this win
ter bosketball program Is urged
to attend the meeting or contact
M;ller or Bob Bonney, city rec
reation director.
The biggest share John L. Sulli
van received 'rom any fight vas
114,000. He received this amount
for i three round match with Her
bert Slade In 1883.
than the show the two fighters put
on last night.
Weiser had several things to say
about Grow including the fact that
Grow was une of the fastest men,
if not the fastesthe has ever met.
and then the Beatty Bomber came
out with the best quotation of the
evening as be stated, "I nit him
with everything I had, but I guess
that wasn t enough. '
Grow, in the other section of the
armory dressing room was very
much Impressed with Weiser and
his hitting ability. The Idaho light
weight made mention of the fact
that "Weiser is ft very dangerous'
fighter, because he hits often and
bard. He bothered me in ft couple,
of the rounds with that left hook;
of his. but I was never hurt ser
iously." .
WELCOME I
Jack "Moe" Smith, Grow's man-.
ager said he would welcome an
other chance to come back to
Klamath Falls and meet Weiser
again, so It looks as if their might,
be another Grow-Weiser match in
the making, if so, ticket lines willj
be forming in front of Dick Reed-,
er's Store for Men before long.i
In the somewhat disappointing'
preliminaries, not because of. .the
fighter's showings, but because nf
the fact that Bob Wark, the Se
attle fight manager failed to make
his scheduled appearance with two
of his fighters, making it impossi
ble to put on a full scaled sup-.
porting card, but everything
seemed to be forgotten following
the main event.
In ft semi-wlndup bout that end
ed before the fans settled down
after the introduction of the prin
cipals, Eddie Brown was in com
plete charge from the. first sound
of the bell to the time .when Moss
counted Bobby Barney out In 45
seconds of the flrct canto.
BEATING
Brown moved from his corner
like a beast upon his prey and be
fore the Sprague River KO artist
knew what bit him he was backed
against the ropes in the black cor
ner above the KFJI broadcasting
booth taking; a beating of left and
rights to the body ana head.
From the other aide of the ring
oame ft crashing left upperout that
hit Bamey flush on the tip of the
chin' and the Sprague River, boy
dropped like ft failing brick, and
was still out as his seoonds
reached him following the refer
ee a full count of 10.
The action of the scheduled S
rounder came so quick that Bar
ney, who Is usually on the dishing
out side of the knockout blow.
never landed a punch, as Brown
swarmed over him from the start
until his opponent dropped to the
canvas.
REGISTERED ' '
Tvo TKOs were registered in
the first two bouts ot the evening.
both four rounders, as P. K. Wat
son of Willow Ranch was given
the verdict over Junior Riddle of
Beatty in the opener with one min
ute and 16 seconds gone Jn the
third round.
In the other four round battle
that failed to go the full distance.
Moss stepped in between Billy
Plummer and Dick Henry as
Plummer, who halls from Bly, had
the Beatty youth against the ropes
and taking several left and rights
without having a chance to defend
himself from the onslaught. The
end came in one minute 35 sec.
onds of the third.
In an exhibition between the two
boys who were to meet ' Wark's
fighters from Seattle, Don Flcard
and Chuck Rough both fought to a
no decision finish to give the fans
more n gao totloff-eteth-reep nlro
more ring action to off-set the pre
fight disappointment of many.
mm
ALL HAIRCUTS
SUBURBAN
Barber Shop
4717 So. 6th
$1
with twn firxt-auarter touchdowns,
LeRoy Joyner put Monroe ahead
to stay Just before the half ended,
and Malcolm scored twice mote
on runs of 45 and 17 yards In the
third period.
Walt Dropo, first baseman for
the Detroit Tigers, shot a 234 -pound
buck while deer bunting In
northern Maine.
In 1948 Elmer Vlo of the Phil
adelphia Athletics hit two triplets
in one game. Both came with the
bases loaded.
Klamath Sportsmen's
Assoc. Meetinq
Tim., I:M " Wiiwine
Vete on new camHfutiea chef,
er mtmbdihi aemiMtiag
,ua MMintMMIItfl. 1
OPEN Every Nite
. Till 9 P.M.
JOE'S Sporting Goods
418 Main
Annual Thanksgiving
TURKEY SHOOT
Sunday, Nov. 21, 11:00 A.M.
Visitors Welcome
Shooting In All Classes
Klamath Gun Club
wocus
REE DANCE
VFW CLUB
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
MUSIC 3Y
DON PHELPS ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9 PM 'til 2 AM
.
unccc
ON DISPLAY
"THRILL OF THE YEAR"
DARING NEW STYLING
BRILLIANT NEW PERFORMANCE
NEW POWER
NEW ECONOMY
NEW LOW PRICE
Get Your Order In Today
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
1330 Main
Ph. 3141
1