FACTE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Comparative View
Coaches Compare Bow I Teams
.
By Clll'CK TAYLOR
Stanford Coach
I like to see a Pacific Coast
team win In the Rose Bowl, but
don't cut me on the spot.
Sam Brown of UCLA impressed
rne as the fastest back on either
side and the most accomplished
runner we faced, including How
aid Cassady in our Ohio State
game. Bob Davenport, an excep
tionally hard runner from lull
back and a (real blocker. Is one
of the more formidable defensive
backs.
1'CLA 21, Stanford 13
Michigan SI. 38, Stanford 14
UCLA Is a sound single wins
team with exceedingly sharp exe
cution of the fake pass and run
series. The reason they haven't
run their reverse as much this year
is Brown's ability to make yards
to the weak side on the fake pass
and run.
- If Ronnie Knox Is able to play
he would cause a rift In the Spar.
tans' defense, since UCLA opens
up with double flankers to utilize
his passing ability.
Chock Taylor
Michigan Slate's backs combine
speed with hard running. In our
game, Clarence Peaks was their
most impressive back, but later
their sophomore right halfback, a
name I can neither pronounce nor
spell (editors: Walt Kowalczyk),
came on.
Quarterback Earl Morrall, a su
perlative passer, had good control
of his team and was dangerous as
a runner. The Spartans throw prl
' marlly on the running play back
field action.
You've heard about their mul
tiple offense, but they are pri
marily a T team with Hankers and
shift Into single wing for only a
change of pace and to get more
power near the goal. They're In
, me t with unbalanced line to the
right 30 per cent of the time.
I'd probably rate Spartan taojele,
, Norm Masters ahead of Stanford's
fin peir, Paul Wfggln and John
Marshall. They throw plenty of
linemen at you.
UCLA Is bigger and its defensive
line excels.
Michigan State has more depth.
By ANDV GI'STAFSO.V
Miami Coach
It shapes up as power versus
finesse in the Sugar Bowl off what
Miami ran into when the Hurri
canes opposed Pittsburgh and
Ueorgia Tech.
Georgia Tech 14. Miami (
Pittsburgh 7, Miami 21
Pitt la the power team. It has
the stronger line, and is particu
larly better at the ends. John Pa
luck and Joe Walton are a couple
of 220-pound flankers who stand
rlnht In the way of the Engineers'
greatest asset, more team speed
and the threat to the outside.
Georgia Tech has the edge in
bsckfield talent with scooters like
George Volkert. Jimmy Thompson,
Haul Rotcnberry and Stan Flow
ers featured in the wide sweeps
that develop from the flankers Bob
by Dodd features with his split T.
Wade Mitchell is an accomplished
quarterback of three years' ex
perience, although he's only a Jun
ior, with the aize to do Just as
good a Job on defense. Toppy Vann
By DON FAl'ROT
Missouri Coach
Whichever team gets the best
quarterbacking should prevail In
the Orange Bowl game between
Oklahoma and Maryland.
Maryland 13, Missouri 12
Oklahoma 20, Missouri 0
Both stay pretty much with a
standard split or sliding T. using
flankers and floaters sparingly.
My impressions (for what they
may be worth):
Oklahoma one of the best. If
not the finest Sooner squads Bud
Wilkinson has produced . . . tre
mendous team speed . . . more
offensive versatility than Maryland
because of deeper backfield talent,
more backs capable of breaking a
game wide open with long runs
and Tommy McDonald at left half
back could be the difference . . .
Sooner line, sparked by center Jer
ry Tubbs, guard Cecil Morris and
tackle Ed Gray very fast and mo
bile ... big weapon in Oklahoma
attack this year is the running
pass, thrown by halfbacks McDon.
aid and Bobby Bums.
Andy Gnitaison
Is a valuable standby. Tech can
hurt you with passing.
Pitt is playing the split T for
the first time under Johnnv Mlch
elosen, likes to grind It out along
the ground.
The line Is big, the type to push
you around and make way for typ
ically hard runners such as full
backs Tommy Jenkins and Bobby
Oiler and halfback Lou Clmarolli.
Their quarterbacks, Pete Neft
and Corny Sulvaterra, do a good
Job on the option, the bread and
butter of the orthodox split T.
Neft is the solid type while the
unpredictable Salvaterra can break
up a game.
Don Faurot
Maryland always toush defen
sively because Jim Tatum is the
greatest defensive coach in foot
ball .-. . Terps are pointing hard,
and that could be a bad sign for
Oklahoma, remembering how Mary
land got mentally ready for UCLA
and held the Uclans to n minus
rushing yardage . . . psychological
tusk should be easier than Wil
kinson's . , . Maryland's top backs
are Ed Vereb and Frank Tambur-
ello . , . was most Impressed by
Bob Pellegrini at center, Mike Son
dusky at tackle and Jack Davis at
guard . . . I'm not sure Mary
land's, line measures up to Okla
homa's on a two-deep basis.
By JACK MITCHELL
Arkansas Coach
Mississippi whipped Arkansas
soundly and physically with aupc
rjor blocking and tackling.
Noteworthy? Well, . we had
thought Arkansas might win if we
could stop their home run pass.
Tex. Christian 36, Arkansas
Mississippi 17, Arkansas 7
Offensively, the Rebels hurt us
most with their quarterback roll
out developing Into an option run
or pass by Eagle Day or John
Blalack. Fullback' Paige Cothren,
a fine athlete, is an effective field
goal kicker from 30 to 40 yards.
They favor the S-4-3 defense with
very fine tackle play bv Dick
Weiss. Dick Ooehe and Billy Yel-
verton. meir defensive quarter.
back is smart, and don't challenge
that pass defense too often.
Their linemen waste no time get
ting off the mark. Ole Miss' block
ing Is sharp, its depth adequate.
The Rebs are alert with good bal
ance between running and passing.
Against Texas Christian in the
Cotton Bowl, they'll run into a pow-
TROUBLES MULTIPLIED
Jack Mitchell
erful running game. Containing Jim
Swlnk for 60 minutes is like keep
ing a noid on a greased porker.
He's one of the best. The Horned
Frog backs do an exceptional job
faking.
You can t concentrate emphati
cally on their ground attack, be
cause they have a very adequate
passer in Chuck Curtis, who com
pleted better than 60 per cent.
Texas Christian coaches had Ar
kansas scouted to a split T. Hugh
Pitts, their All-America center, s
tough to fake out of position, and
equally strong against passing and
running. Like Ole Miss, the Horned
Frogs lean to a 5-4-2 defense and
cover very.wcll against passing.
tyZZf ' i -jki I MORRALL ..II.. ,
Vsaea SL
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1956
IB FUNERAL NOTICES
LVNAM Funeral services for RutU
li U-lim ivil. take Place from in-
Tulelake Presbyterian church on Tucj
day January 3. I5 at 1 P.m. lnles sj
m.V in Klamath Memorial Pari? J
Ward's Klamath Funeral Homa in J
charge of the arrangement!. -
.,UNrON. Bettv M. Ountcn. 8. III
neral aervlces Tuesday. January 3. 9:30
a.m. in Sacred Heart Church, the Rev
erend Father , T. P. Caaey officiating. .
Interment ML Cavalry Cimflery,
O'Hair'a Memorial Chapel in charge. :-r,
C FUNERAL HOMES ' i:J-
O'HAIRS Memorial Chapel. Klamath"
ralla, Ora. Phon 3436.
WAHDS Klamath Funeral Bom. MS
High at Phone 3334.
D FLORISTS
LOVELY CORSAGKS - phone S489.
1 MEETING NOTICES
IOOF NO. 137 . ,
Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M.
Fifth and Main Sts.
Daughters of the Nile luncheon
Dons Rock UCLA,
Win 36th Straight
By IMvTE PF.DKRSEN
The Associated Press
San Francisco is the type ot
basketball team that sports writers
admire. The Dons make the ex
perts look good.
Sports folks have consistently
voted San Francisco tops in the
Associated Press collegiate rank
ings this season. The Golden
Caters justified the tribute by
sweepmg the Eastern s Collegiate
Athletic Conference Holiday festi
val tournament at Madison Square
Garden last night, crushing UCLA
10-53.
Elsewhere, however, top-rated
Evansville, Ind., today in the
finals of the All-American City
Evansville stunned previously un-
beaten Florida, 85-69, in last night's
semifinals. The Generals kept pace
perfect record, 88-78.
The undefeated. Dutchmen ot
Hofstra notched their 11 Hi victory,
beating Muhlenberg, 91-78, in the
finals of the winner's annual tour
ney. Hofstra's 6-6 center, Bill
Thieben, tallied 34 points for a
tournament record of 96 points in
three games.
The New England tournament
title went to Connecticut, for the
second time in three' years when
teams fared only so-so in tourna- the Uconns outclassed host Colby,
ment play. Utah, rated No. 7. Icll 18-71, at watervnic, Maine
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK San Francisco
won Its 36th straight, crushing
UCLA, 70-53, In the final of the
ECAO Holiday Festival.
TRACK
MIAMI Wcs Santee ran the
mile in 4:0 J to easily defeat Joe
LaPierre in Orange Bowl meet.
TENNIS
NEW ORLEANS Top-seeded
He Selxas bent Gnrdnar Mulloy
1-3. 6-4 and Dick Savltt ousted
rom Brown 6-3, 6-7, 8-4 in the
leinltlnals of the Sugar Bowl tour
inmcnt.
BROOKLINE. Mass. Nancy
3'Connell won all four girls' In
loor titles, rapturing the younger
ind older girls' singles and dou-ilcs.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY GAMES
ECAC Fesllvul
Snn Francisco 70, UCLA 53 (cham
pionship
Holy Cross 61, Duquesne 57 (for
3rd!
LaSalle 85. St. Johns (Brooklyn)
76 (for 5th)
Syracuse 79. Fordham 61 (for 7th
Sugar Bowl
Notre Dame 70, Utah 66 (cham
pionship) Alabama 77, Marquette 75 tlor 3rd)
Kirhn-ond Invitational
Cincinnati 81), Richmond 60 (cham
pionship) Seton Hnll 80, William i Mary 55
(for 3rd)
Virginia 86. Army 71 (for 5lh)
Virginia Tech 80, Rhode Island 3!)
(for 7th)
Dixie Classic
North Carolina 74. Duke 64 (semi
finals) N.C. 8tate 70, Wake Forest 58
(Hcnil-liunlsi
Wyoming 69, Villauova 68 (Con-
solntloni
New England
Connecticut 79, Colby 71 (cham
pionship) Amherst 91, Harvard 61 (for 3rd)
Massachusetts 82, Bowdoin 67 (for
Sih)
Brown 80. Middlebury 69 (for 7ih)
Fayettevllle Holiday
Marshall 79, Denver 78 (champion
ship) Boston College 72, Virginia Mili
tary 70 (for 3rd)
Winter Invitational
George Washington 65. Michigan
Slate 62 (championship)
Maryland 69, St. Francis (Pa) 56
(for 3rd) ,
Orange Bnwl
West Virginia 83. Miami (Fla.)
76 (championship)
Columbia 64, Tulnne 61 (for 3rd)
Yale 86, Santa Clara 67 (for 6th)
Florida State 85. NYU 83 (for 7th)
Big 7
Iowa State 67, Kansas 56 (cham
pionship) Missouri 82. Colorado 79 (for 5th)
Kansas State 79. Nebraska 61 (for
5th)
Oklnhoma 71, Cornell 68 (overtime
for 7th)
All-Anierlcan
Wash-Lee, 88, Kentucky Wesleyan
78 (semi-final)
Evansville 85. Florida 69 (semi
final) Pitt 74. Hardin-Simmons 67 (con
solation)
'-.-.a. KIIVll4fllT 1111 If 1 I
RAISE CALVES wi.nuu. nuw
W..f.lt.r,r.)h. cheaper ,l.,b.H.rcv.....;;.
1 unruuiaiuKVL"
LAND-O-LAKCS. .CelJ MIIk
Replace'! contoini ""J
milk .el. . . o,rj '.T:
min Aond D.
iuit l.ke whole nvlk. W'
'w,th vroter, .ed utt Ikt
k.i- .u, caH M(lk Replae-
look,, ond toitei l.kt m'lk
, , It IS Milk. Make milk tor
.cut colvll let ) fhon
r CWT. Get toiler fliowlh,
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ihat mtom eow prol'H
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- ,lf rot on. Int .-
Seiar-dtobefedtiahtobo,
tth Lo-xio-Uk.. C.l Milk
K.plecer. Better thou 0''" Y
olor. coif itorter pelim '
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j. rn loiter growth.
theoprr floim. better colv.
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TO you!
UND0UCS
Utah State 71, College of Pacific
64 (consolation)
Southwest Conference
Southern Methodist 76, Rice 73
tovertime. championship)
Texas 71, Southern California
(for 3rd)
Baylor 62, Texas Christian 49 (for
5th)
Arkansas 80, Texas A&M 46 (for
7th)
Sunshine
West Texas 86, Southeast Missotiri
68 (championship)
Southwestern Oklahoma 100. East
ern New Mexico 76 (for 3rd)
Southern Illinois 80. Arkansas State
Teachers 70 (lor 5th)
Western State 78. Fort Hays
tcian) estate 77, (tor 7tni.
NAIA Tipotf
Western Illinois 83. Gustavus Adol
phus 72 (championship)
Texas Southern 73, East Texas 55
(tor 3rd)
Crelghton 72. Southeast Oklahoma
67 (for 5th)
llnfslra Invitational
Hofstra 91, Muhlenberg 78 (cham
pionship) Wagner 72. Springfield (Mass) 56
(lor 3rd)
Cortland 84. Iona 55 (for 5th)
lalifornia State
Cal Poly ti8. Santa Barbara 64
(championship)
Fresno Slaie 76. Los Angeles State
63 (for 3rd)
.Midwest
Indiana Slate 74. Quantico Marines
73 (championship)
Far West Conference
San Francisco Slate 80 Chico State
60 i championship )
before Notre Dame in the finals
of the Sugar Bowl -tournament
70-S5. Southern Methodist handed
Rice, No. 17, its first defeat ol the
year as the Mustangs took an over
time 76-73 thriller and the cham
pionship of the Southwest Confer
ence tournament.
But form held true In the Winter
Invitational tournament at College
Park, Md.. when George Washing
ton, ranked 12th. won the cham
pionship from No. 16 Michigan
State 65-62. And fourth-ranked
North Carolina spoiled eighth-place
Duke's unbeaten record with a 7C-
64 triumph in the semifinals of the
Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N.C. that
set the stage for the Tar Heels
meeting with third-ranked N.C.
State in the Classic finale today
N.C. State moved into the finals
at the expense of Wake Forest
70-56.
I'NRANKF.D
Unrankcd teams stole the spot
light in other sections of the coun
trv as the annual holiday tourna.
ment frenzy neared an end. West
Virginia hit on 33 of 47 free throws
in the drubbing Miami (Fla.) 83-78
in the finals of the Orange Bowl s
inaugural tournament. In Kansas
City, little Gary Thompson pro
vided the big points as Iowa State
won Its first Big 7 Conference tour'
ney crown with a 67-56 victory over
Kansas.
The nation's televiewers watched
Ihe final half of the Garden main
event. All-America Bill Russell ond
Co. gave the viewers and 16.357
paying customers plenty to gape
at as they breezed past the uclans
with ease. The victory, San Fran
cisco's 36th straight, left the Dons
only three short of the all-time
college mark of 39 consecutive
triumphs posted by Long Island D.
In 1935-37 and equaled by seton
Hall In 1939-41.
Notre Dame s Sugar Bow! title
was its second straight. Key man
in the Irish surprise was forward
John Smyth who netted 27 points
Utah's hopes sagged when ace cen
Mack Miller
Ski Champ
SPOUT SPRINGS. Ore. 1H Zip
ping over the course in 64 min
utes, 53 seconds. Mack Millet of
McCall, Idaho, outran the field
Friday to win the National cross
country ski championships and a
possible berth on the U.S. winter
Olympics team.
Eighteen seconds behind Miiler
was Larry Domon of Burlington,
Vt.. and another probable winner
of one of the three spots on the
cross country Olympics team.
Not placed in the standings be
cause he was not eligible tu win
the national title but thi.d in
elapsed time was Eirik Berggren.
Norwegian exchange studect at
the University of Idaho. Only U.S.
citizens are eligible for Lie na
tional title.
No one competed for the U.S.
Open title because It was found
the cUp is restricted to profession
als and none skied.
The first competitor to come in
who was not among those seeking
a berth on the Olvmnip tA.im n-a
Humboldt State 66. Cal Aggies 53 " John Bunte fouled out with j Leo Halinen. Tacoma. who was
At Fayettevllle. W.VA., Marshall
eased past Denver, 79-78, to win the
Holiday tourney crown.
The pre-tourney favorite. West
ern Illinois, come through at
Omaha, to win the NAIA "tip-off"
championship with an 83-72 vic
tory over Gustavus Adolphus. The
Midwest Collegiate tourney title
went to Indiana state s sycamores,
74-73 victors over the Quantico Ma
rines.
In non-tournament games, fifth
ranked Iowa continued to fade In
losing to California's Golden
Bears at Berkeley. 70-45. Other
tourists fared poorly as host Stan
ford tripped Wisconsin. 65-53, But
ler downed Princeton 89-70, and
Bradley bounced Dartmouth, 80-74
RATES & INFORMATION
Herald & Nawi
MARKET PLACE
of the
KLAMATH BASIN
Main rplnd
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For your ronvanlenra, pUca yaar ad
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wban von call ta . cancel ym ara
charted only far tha n amber af daya
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ia SO cent i.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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20 inchca In moo in
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HA Inohoei In mnalh
130 inch In month
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Answers ta ada may ba handled
throurh bos numbin at tha paper
for a aerrlce rharre ar tn rests.
DEADLINES
CLASStFlEli
5:U0 p.m. day before publication.
Noon Salurdav for Sunday or Monday
Noon day before publication.
Noon Friday for Sunday.
Noon SatordaT fnr Monrlay ''
ADJUSTMENTS
Pirate make claims far adjustments
without delay. Tha Herald News
reserves the rlxht ta claislfy. edit
or reject anv Want Ad copy and will
ba responsible for only ,one Incorrect
insertion or anv want Afl ana men oniy
hv arrpt nuhllf-atlon the next nabllca
Hon. Please read the first Insertion of
your ad. Corrections or cancellations re
ceived bv :.1D p.m. win be maae in rei
lawlnr dav'o publication
((or 3rd
Nevada 76, Sacramento State M
(or 5th)
Other jrainm
Bradley 80. Dartmouth 74
Michiuan 8u, Biicham Younp 70
more than 15 minutes remaining. i6th.
OVERTIME Class B competition was won by
cir jim tcus was me iic.u iui ah vmccieite, Higniand Falls
SMJ when he tallied three quick
points in the overtime period to
ttive the Mustangs victory. Rice,
New Mexico a&M 74. Tennessee 64 1 led by 6-10 Temple Tucker, had
WiiL2"a5aW
ST m curcs THE trnfUSJE
pas lal r pnu -"- ...
Stanford 66. Wisconsin 53
l nllloriiiR 70, toua o
Idaho 72. Colorado AttM 63
San Jo.-.r Mate 69. Antona State
tTonipei j8
Lewis and Clark 98. Southern Ore
son 72
Uniield 78. St. Martin's 78
r
L,W.L.Ke. CALF JTAKT" "VJZ
. . .1 )iiln...doe i'
leee
e.l el)
I
Oregon pr(.p Basketball
Boise t Idaho) 47. Vale 36
Pasco (Wash.) S3. Pendleton 48
Ji'tleison ..Portland i 80. Klamath
: Falls Si
Mihvaukie 45. Oregon Citv 39
Dallas 72. Hillsboro 39
('arcade 50. Newport 49
Lincoln (Portland) 58
4
N Y. Vmccletie, nlthoueh a mem
ber of the Olympic contingent and
a possible berth winner, ran in
the lower classification because he
had not previously been entered
surted from behind to erase
7-point SMU lead In the final min-, in national competition. His time
utes and train a 67-67 ttt. 'was 69 51.
Joe Holup set the All-America: He was followed by Steve Wil
drums booming with a- 31-point cosz. Duluth. Minn., in 74.49: Mart
performance for GW'ss- colonials in. liikane. Seattle. 78.13. and Miles
Ihe Winter Invitational. Holup wasi Lodmell. Walla Walla. S6.0C.
named to an all-tournament team
along with Oeorpe Klein of GW.
Dtiane Peterson and Hoolts McCoy I B C Tone Rnirierc
of Michitran State and Bob Kessler w " w vr3 uiuci
of Maryland. i PORTLAND i.e Lewis and
North Caroltna thrilled a crowd i n.rlr .,,u i..,. ,k.
ui i.iw iii w......... , wnv. stormed to an easv. noncon-1
stinnounnnii a 16-poini halHime ((.rence bnskctball victory over!
detlclt. The loss was Duke s first Southrrn Oregon's Red ' Raiders
-,s strt-v ' . , . Pridav r.icht. 98-73. Boutin was the i
The second annual Richmond In- ,.. Mi. ;
Beaverlon vltatiom.1 went to Cmcinnali's . I
I Bearcats. 89-60 victors over Rich
WANT AD
CLASSIFICATION
DIRECTORY
1A DEATH NOTICES
IB FUNERAL NOTICES
A CARD OF THANKS
B IN MEMORIAM
C FUNERAL HCMK
0 FLORISTS
1 MEETING NOTICES
2 LOST AND FOUND
4 GENERAL NOTICES
6 PERSONALS
7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES
& TRANSPORTATION
10 SERVICES
11 DO-IT-YOURSELF i
12 HEALTH
13 EDUCATIONAL
14 HELP WANTED. FEMALE
14 HELP WANTED, MALE
18 SITUATIONS WANTED
22 ROOMS FOR RENT
24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
26 HOUSES FOR RENT
28 REAL ESTATE WANTED
29 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
34 FINANCIAL LOANS
36 BUILDING REMODELING
38 FUEL HEATING
39 FOOD PRODUCE
40 BOATS-PETS-SPORTS-HOBBIES
41 RADIO TV MUSIC
42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY
44 MACHINERY
45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
46 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
48 MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH.
SI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
55 AUTOMOTIVE
meeting Wednesday!"
' Tuesday, Jan. 6. at
at the Wlllard Hotel.
NAOMI SHRINE No. 6, Whlt.t,
Shrine of Jerusalem,
January 4
will meet--.,.
at I p.m. r
m n m a (ha WoaAnl"''1
o ji-"'.. n?
ic Temple. AU vlsitoia,
welcome. ,
Vera Fritech, WHP ?
R. C. Hopson, WOS.iy.
Irene Markham, WS" "
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
will hold a stated
meeting Tuesday, Jan" "
uary 3, 1956 at 8 p.nv",'
Herman Gisvold,
Secretary
2 LOST AND FOUND
t.nST Thimriav hofora Christmas
brown billfold. Identification cards car fjA
ry Montana address. Phone 4621. "-. m
LOST GlaASSES advertised free.
Wm. T. Hodsoo. 715 Main.
'Si -4
4 GENERAL NOTICES
ICE SKATES precision ground. Ken's
rixlt Shop, 4655 So. 6th, phone 7760.
FOR STANLEY Horn products call
Buff Jones 8863 or Peggy Peebler 2-0229.
6 PERSONALS
MEN'S SUIT specialist. 30.5O to 15$
Rudy's. 6th and Main. .
WILL BOARD and room elderly woman
in my home. Phone z-oazs
LOLA'S DOLL HOSPITAL DoUs oJrsrn
all makes serviced. Phone 70f). , n-i
J-UBLIC CHARITY SERVICES C".
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P h n ,
P O Box 204.
YOUNG WOMEN of any faith need-a w
tng confldtntial advice may contact ,,
Miss Prultt, Catholic Charities. 8 Wi: M
Broadway. Eugene. Oregon PHs.u-t
3-3042."
10 SERVICES
EXPERT OIL stove and furnace clean
(ng and repairs. Prices reasonable,
Phone 7-0810 Tulelake. ' "
ICE SKATES precision ground. Ken'a'1
Fixlt Shop- 4653 So. 6th. phone 7760. " J(
SEPTIC TANKS and lin cleaned anoi . ?lt '
Installed. Lacy King. 33.
CURTAINS
Phoni- SBST.
"laundered and stretched. '
. rrVTT'K LANDSCAPE NURSERY
All tre services; careful and expe-
rtencea.
PHONE 40B5
1434 Lakevlew Sty,
iw fne
CALL FRALEY (or ttoor aandtng and,.
flniihlng. Fhone szoi
vvnrDT il.TCnATinvK renal!-., llni.
inss. Women., mens apnarel includinf..
knits. Feat tervlce. Town Shop. -
SAVE ON electrical work. Phone 1)744.
AUTHORIZED G.E. blanket service.
UhllK's. 1026 Main.
EXPERIENCED MEN
For Your'
Excavating Grading
Driveway Cinders
GRAHAM BROS.
Phone 5541
A
At
.ar
till
ell
mi
!vi
e
WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF ',';
Sewing Machines
WORK GUARANTEED o,
Sears Roebuck Co.
PHONE M88
Leaal Notice ' I
Distributed by
PACIFY V
-PPLY
.7 . utve UDNEY
Oakrldee 58, YSmhill 37 I mond Cincinnati spurted to a 31-'
j Willamette (Eugene) 47, Lebanon point bulRe at halttime. I
3- ' Washington and Lee ( a c e 5 1
RAISE BETTER BEEF
WITH
SWIFT'S Mineral Blocks
Mare Mineral for your Money
Pacific Supply Co-op
Scoreboard
PRO BASKETBALL '
By TUP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday's Results
Boston 110, Syracuse 103
Fort Wayne 90. St. Louis 89
Co 'Rama
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. The
University of Alabama has bfen
fined M.000 for illettnl recruitintr
of athletes in violation of the
Fouthea stern Conference erant-in
aid code.
The fine was announced Friday
bv SEC Commissioner B e r n i e
Moore, and it followed closely on
the heels of a $1,000 fine against
Auburn on similar charpes.
Moore said Alabama was fined
because a Hueytown. Ala., hieh
school football star voluntarily
stated to his office that a srouD
of four Alabama alumni and LAKE PLACID. N.y John
friends, or supporters, gave himjny Podres. who helped pitch the
Aorld ba5eball championship. wa
VZlf king 0f tn,er FWav
riht in ceremonies markiiw the
opening of the Lake Placid winter
season.
NOTICE Or BONO SALF
Saaled oroooSii will he raceivrd b' 1 I
tha Common Council of the City of
Klamath Falls. Oretron. for the Dtir
chase of street improvement bond.
Series int. in the sum of ll.7fil.7R.
duly authorised by ordinance of the
M ritv at H-lam.th f.ll. tnr fh
construction and improvement of the 1
followinf described improvement unit
situated in the City of Klamath rails,
Oregon, to-wit: rt
Improvement tlnit No 124. extend
in alone the alley In Block 4. Canal.,..
Addition, to City of Klamath rails,..;
Oregon. ;
rropoiais to purchase said bonds will ,.
received bv tht unriritmfi tin in ' '-
and including the 18th day of Januarv. R '
1B36. at the hour of seven thirty o'clock;
p.m. of said day and opened at a rejru- v
ia- meetmit of the Common Council H
Immediately th re After- aairt vAe.eta
shall be dated Fehruarv 1. lf)S. and -n
shall be in amounts of 1500 oo rh
except bond No. 1. which shall ba for T''
the fractional part of said sum, and "
all shall be due ten vatara aft . .
of issue, pavment of the ent-re hnnri1'
optional wiin saio uity at anv coupon tTW
paying date on and after one year r.
from the date thereof. Said bonds will
bear interest at a rate of not to exceed ii
six per cent oer annum, navahi.
annually on February 1st. and Autnit
1st. of each year, principal and interest ? ?
payable at the office of the treasurer
All proposals must be unconditional
and accompanied by a certified check1'"
'or five per cent of the proposal.
The Common Council reervei thai .
nrht to reject any and all bids .-,
T,h,JuJce'1 W"er 'r satd bonds, o i
will be furnished with an opinion as
validitv thereof by the law f(rm
f:-Vm!reti McCulloch. Shuler ft Sayre.7"'
Oreoti Building. Portland
nL. fic' " uhrired by ordinance". ,'
J . Commn Council of the City --.
SmS;m3Vh ""' "
Done Dec. e. 1933. -
rrank A. Blackraer
Police Judie. (or the Cltr el
...Klamath rails. Oreeon.
in 1. '1. . 12. 14.
i: ... . "1 w.
11. ii li a'
13.
23.
Podres Winter King
in
O People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore.
suit of clothes. 8n overcoat
tic. television set and $28.40
cash. . .
The player was Richard Rush.
Hueytown quarterback. Moore said
that since Rush already bad
signed an athletic scholarship with
Auburn, the question ol his eligi
bility was not raised.
Dr. O. C. Carmichael. university
president, said "the university is
humiliated at the (act that some
Linfield '5' Wins
LACEY. Wash.
P Don Por
ome ! ter canned 3i poims tor t inti.iH
have . Friday night asV in -.n'nid.
01 our irienas ana supporter' nave Fr day nieht as th in. Vi U
violated mutation.-.. We hone that i . ' lnading Ore.
this experience will deter others i Rangers 7-78 Li . L- Url(n'
from enin in such pr.cuces I caB contest .LMiM TeS VST
m the future.'- half, 4i.3g. tm"em le" Ihe