Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 27, 1956, Image 13

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Herald and news., September 27, 1956, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Papa Knox Reports Ronnie To Quit Cats TME OUT HAMILTON. Ont. Ifl In the words of Harvey Knox, his boy Ronnie is "not one to hang around unsuccessful things." And so, Ronnie is ready to give up his football career with the so-so Hamilton Tiger-cats for the glamor of movies. "The Tiger-cats used Ronnie as a glamor attraction at the ga e, not as a football player," Harvey said Wednesday night. "Well, j: HUNTERS! OPEN Till 9 Doily! Sundayi 8 till Noon Stirh Bear Cub 2Va Scope 32 so Lyman All American 254 C-N 00 50 JlUfJC Take-down Gun Case 39 99c 2-burner Prepo Camp Stove 6 95 l-burner Prepo Camp ' Stove 4" JOE'S Sporting Goods JOE' Always Hot Worms 418 Main " I we'll go down to Hollywood where glamor really pays oil." Harvey is steofather and hront lor the 21-year-old quarterback, who, barring the unforeseen, has parted company with the Big Four Hamilton team. The Ticats paid him $1,000 a game. The news overshadowed the surprise release of linebacker j Hardy Brown, a veteran of seven: years with the San Francisco! '49ers of the United States Na- tional Football League. Brown went on waivers Wednesday night; ana will oe replaced by Jim Nor man, formerly with the NFL Washington Redskins. The Knoxs and Ticats had a disagreement Wednesday. Harvey was reported to have demanded that Ronnie be installed as first string quarterback ahead of Nob by Wirkowski and- play at that position at least 30 minutes of ev ery game or else. Tiger-cat offi cials refused. The or-else ultimatum was to the effect that the Knoxs were severing connections with Hamil- , ton. Harvey, in a telephone inter view, declined to say whether he delivered the ultimatum. He said such an announcement must come from Jake Gaudaur, Ticat presi The Chicago White Sox won its 1956 season ' series against the Cleveland Indians, 15 games to 7. DEER HUNTERS Let Us Tan Your Hide ! Custom-Made Buckskin Gloves and Jackets . EAST MAIN SHOE SHOP 253 E. Main Coll TU 2-0407 "Why, limp, it was purely accidental! Just like his bcanlog me my first time up . . ." Pro League Opens Grid Play Sunday By UNITED PRESS The National Football League begins its 37th season Sunday and fans can expect the pro circuit's better clubs to put plenty of em phasis on ball carriers and defense in 1956. The top teams still will be those with the best passers, but they 11 probably make fewer throws. Defensive tactics against passes have been perfected to the point that the ball carrier again has be come a vital asset to the pro team with championship ambitions. ' Also, the league's 12 clubs have become so evenly matched physi cally that often the only differ ences lie in psychological weap ons. The most potent of these is the intercepted pass. Skilled de fensive backs such as Will Sher man of the Los Angeles Rams, IJack Christiansen of the Detroit Lions and Don Paul of the Cleve land Browns have turned the for ward pass into a first-class boomerang. To, combat such larceny, NFL teams will try to balance their passing games with strong ground attacks. But there'll be very few 190-pound "scatbacks" running with the ball in the league this year. "'" v v w X sn I i k $80,000 WORTH Stan Hack schools-Moe Drabowskv in screening the bail from the batter. The Chicago Cubs nave the 21-year-old Trinity College uf Hartford right-hander $80,000 or his (ignature. He. pitched in a Novia Scotia league. Claascn Slowed By Upsets; Picks Ducks Brooks Blast Amoros In 7-3 Loss To Phils By FRED DOWN i United Press Sports Writer BROOKLYN. N.Y. (UP)-Sandy Amoros, whose great catch saved the 1955 World Series for the Brooklyn Dodgers, was under fire today as the goat who may have; lost the 1936 pennant for them. ' And it couldn t be much solace to the little outfielder from Matan zas, Cuba, that Manager Walt Als ton "is sticking with him because 00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old Battery Free Installation! 11 il is Reg. 74.45 Now Only . . . The battery salt of (hi year! $5 off en all battsries in our stock of 30 month to 4 year models. Free installation. Save Mtr 1 Sears! SEARS (5)45 exchange 133 So. Eighth Phone TU 2-4481 Baker Loses Split Nod To Tom Jackson PITTSBURGH on Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson's second straight victory over Bob Baker moved the New Yorker into line for a crack at the heavyweight title. The assurance comes from president Jim N'orris of the Inter national Boxing Club. "Hurricane certainly deserves consideration," said Norris, after Jackson, 25, roared to his 28th vic tory in 34 fights last night in a gruelling 12-round nationally tele vised bout with Bob Baker at Forbes Field. ' "He (Jackson) made a credit able showing," said Morris, "and I think he rates a shot at either Archie Moore or Floyd Patterson, but the Patterson Moore fight comes first. Both Moore and Patterson have agreed to a title fight but it is still unsigned. Jackson, the No. 3 heavyweight, whipped Baker for the . second time in seven months. Many ring observers felt it was a larger margin than the split decision of the officials. Jackson also won the Feb. 3 bout at New York City on a split decision. It was a slam-bang battle and a crowd of 12.261 that paid a gross of $70,579 enjoyed every minute of it. The first time Referee Ernie Sesto stepped between the two free-swinging heavyweights was in the 10th round to cut loose a piece of tape from one of Baker's gloves. Baker took an early lead but Jackson atop Baker throughout mauling, dancing, double-jabbing and hooking and at times running away, only to come back and score with a flurry of his own. Baker, dabbing a cut over his left eye in the dressing room, said he thought he'd won. "I knew I had him stunned a couple of times but it's tough to follow up with" a man like Hurricane," said Baker. Jackson who seldom talks was unmarked, except for a slight swelling over his eyes. He kept nodding everylime manager Lippy Breidbart chorused "We want a shot at Archie Moore now." ft saves ammunition! Ji'. anybody is entitled to a bad day." For Sandy was guilty of four bad plays during Wednesday's. 7-3 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies and his own teammates made no bones about referring to them. "There was just no excuse for it," barked Jackie Robinson, re ferring to Amoros' failure to charge Del Ennis seventh-inning - single "If he'd have made one move Howard charging the ball no run' ner it) the game would have tried lor an extra Dase, Stan Lopata had bounced a hit off Robinson s glove at third base with two out and Ennis followed with his hit to left field. Lopata, noticing that Amoros was not charging the ball, raced for third and made it when Sandy's throw was poor. The Phillies went on from there to score three runs and turn a tight 4-3 game into a breeze for Robin Roberts. ' . CAMPANELLA COMMENTS Catcher Roy Campanella stoutly defended 26-game winner Don New combe, who suffered his seventh defeat, by pointing to the first of Amoros poor plays. - That one came in the second inning when Sandy dropped Elmer Valo's easy fly with one out and Ennis on sec ond base: That mlscue the only official error charged to Amoros in the-game paved -the way for two unearned runs-and a 3-1 Fhila delphia lead. "Newk was okay," Campanella grumbled. "He was having a little trouble loosening up in that cold weather but he was going to be okay. He woulda been if it hadn't been for that lousy play in the outfield. The 240 pound Newcombe stormed around the mound and looked like he wanted to grind lit tle Sandy under one of his ponder ous feet in that second inning and relief pitcher Don . Beusent stood glaring, as if in perplexity, In the seventh when Amoros went into his second coma. But the unruffled Alston, who takes both victory and defeat with a thin smile and a glass of soda pop, refused to make Sandy the fall guy." "He'll be in the lineup Friday night and I m sure he 11 play the last two games of the season as well." Alston said. "He is entitled to a bad day just as everybody else on the team's entitled to the bad days they've had. If I benched every guy who's had a bad day this season, I d sure be hard pressed for players in the three games we've got left to us." It was just about a year ago that Amoros was the toast of Brooklyn along with Johnny Pod res for his brilliant catch of Yogi Berra's "wrong-way fly" in the seventh inning of the seventh game of the World Series. Sandy turned it into a double play that eased Podres out of his most seri ous jam and the Dodgers went on to win their first world champion- snip. But today they re fighting with their backs to the wall against being eliminated from a new pen nant race and they're making it plain that, in their eyes, the hero of 55 Is the goat of 39. By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK UV-Eenie, meenie. mlney, mo; there's no harm in saying so; last week'i upsets left us lnw: eenie, meenie, mlney, mo. There's not much hoot that the upsets will be fewer In this second list of college football picks than they were last week when such stalwarts as Notre Dame and Maryland were spilled. Last week's record: 24 correct, I wrong average :izi. Oklahoma over North Carolina: Coach Bud Wilkinson says the left side of the Oklahoma line' Is weak. But he is three deep there. This, will be No. 32 in the, Sooner vic tory skein. V Michigan over UCLA: Michigan still has Ronnie Kramer, UCLA no longer has Ronnie Knox. Georgia Tech over Southern Methodist: Last year Georgia Tech took this annual affair by 20-7. ' Should be about the . same this time.. , Colgate over Cornell: Colgate isn't set at end and .tackle and that may be fatal against Corn. eu s Known speed. But the home ueld advantage should prevail. Illinois over California: Califor nia has learned that penalties, off or on the field, can hurt a football team. Michigan State over Stanford In belief that the opening whistle will cure Walt. Kowalczyks throb- Ding ankle. Army over VMI: Both are mill' tary colleges but Army gets the salute here. Skipping over the others , in a hurry: BAST: Navy over W ill am k Mary, . Dartmouth over New Hampshire, Penn State over Penn sylvania, . Yale over Connecticut, Boston University over Massachu setts; Holy Cross over Dayton (Sunday), Columbia over Brown, Princeton over Rutgers, Pitts burgh over Syracuse. . SOUTHWEST: Arkansas over Oklahoma AfcM. Houston over Mississippi State, Baylor over Tex as Tech. FAR- WEST: Arizona over South Dakota State. Colorado AIM over Brigham Young, Utah State over new Mexico, Oregon over Idaho, Utah over Montana. Washington State over San Jose State, Minne sota over Washington, Wyoming over Denver, Southern California over Oregon State. - LEGAL NOTICE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY PRESUMED ABANDONED The- following unclaimed proper ty, presumed abandoned as of July l, 19W is held by: CARTER'S COLLECTION AGEN CY: Dr. M. G. Bailey, Grants Pass, 110; Robert Barr, Klamath Falls, 17.40: Central Grange, Al- turas, Calif., $20; Dr. Everett, uuteview, sit. 50: Ike Heath, Klamath Falls, 2.50; Margots, Klamath Falls, II. M; Morris' 4c Chastain, Klamath Falls,. $11.50; Old : Fort Store, Klamath Falls, $2.00; Owl Service Station, Klam ath Falls,. $1,77; C. A. Stimson. Alturas, - Calif., $18.75; Klamath Paint k . Wallpaper,' Klamath Falls, $4.18. KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND: (Address Klamath. Falls) Mrs. C. L. Floyd, $$23.49; Ora A. Smith, $.99; Beryl or Eldotr Clark, $.66; Mrs. J. M. Baker, $.86; Melvln L. or Hazel M. Freeman,' $60.65; Aileen B. or Delbert.L. Denton, $36.55. , ' LEGAL NOTICE KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH, IK5T NATIONAL- BANK OF ' PORTLAND; (AddrMS Klamath. : Falls unless otherwise stated) r.hnrlAi W AniUrMH ftlaBOB. Pk. ert P. or Frances Curl-in, . 121; Donald D. Smith, $48; WiUamett Tractor Co., $40; Geo. Button, $4.73; Klamath Post No. 4 AtM lean Veterans, $13.71; Susan. E.' Lucas or Ashby J.- Frlstoe, 139.10; Pelican Bay Lumber Co., $31.1$; ' Elisabeth Floyd Allen, $87 JI; John S. Bloom. $1,160.86; Mrs. Lenora Breckenridge, $125.91; Mrs. Bur ton Brown, Tr, for Nancy Ann, Bonanza, $12.40: Low Edwards, Tr. for Lois Marie, $28.51; John P. ttalolv 3fl.4: WlVM GutridM. . $10.57; Edna A. Hill, ChUoquln. $12.86; George Martin or Elizabeth M. Longt $19.31.- i. i fast FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION: tAoaross Klamath Falls ; unless otherwise ton. Ore., $8.19; Kenneth M. Mut- - tarA' PrlH ThsT-llM lAWtS ' Mill tard! Benef.V $6; Mrs. Reth nV or Wm. M. Gray, $1.: MOTS A. Albee. Prin. 'ColelU. Afts. Bene!., $164.4: M-sgi.. ie n. Moulton fc-or Violet Scoggms, . 78; Irene Duncan, Prin. Robert A. Duncan, Benef.i $3.70; W. O. We son or Liddie Mae Wilson, tl.M: S. H. Russell, Tr. for David Rv sell, $25.53; Harold A. Imhoff or ' T..J. lmhoff, $8,44; Wm. M. or ; Bertha B.- Gray, Tr. for Charts D. Gray. $71.98; Doris Ryser,.i ; 18; Mrs. D. W. Skeen, $1.85; Bar- V. M.Tf TmihImi- Wfl ' St--. 53; Dorothy Dayle Mclntee, Tr. ., ' for Jimmy Mclntee;- Longvlow, Wn $54.99; Mrs. William H. , Burke. Tr. for Michael . Burke, . $18.42; Mary Ellen Manning, $U1; ' Reynold Fltzsimmons, Denver, $1; Loren George Blackmer,, $18.15;' Dale J. Means, $2.80; Donald O. McAlpln, Roseburg, $1; Charles . Nelson Miller,- $5.98. No. 168 Sent. 27. Oct. 4 "WANT AD" CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY nit). MrMM'l t4rl-MMe IMIU OwtrM m ncas toctadt onttm Installation. KUK or $m moils, Ventilates' r Stsndwd style, hem $1I.N la $14.7$ Anether eicluilve Senlce bnin blt only et Ralph's Cue $., ir mai.lt i an kxpfrt ha. I I. .! II Iki Mil Hllteiu, PtBLIC will II him. Wlnrtittur, RMlartB Mi Itrawnlnf. Klamath's Leodlna Gunsmith ASK ANYONI . Ralph Gun Shop N.t Te Pira Hell 125 N. Bread Suzie Declared Out As Coxswain BOSTON Suzie Sims won't be able to serve as coxswain of the Boston University freshman crew after all. The 18-year-old girl from For est Hills, N.Y., who turned out for the Job Tuesday has run afoul of Intercollegiate rules AUTOMOTIVI I AUTO . MISCILLANIOUS ...... 13 NIW CARS ft TRUCKS 14 TRAILIRS ... SJ USID CARS t TRUCKS II EMPLOYMINT HIl WANTID - ...... 17 HILP WANTID. FIMALI 14 HILP WANTID, MALI It SITUATIONS WANTED It LOST t FOUND .... MUTING NOTICIS NRSONALS PUILIC CHARITY. .NOTICES CARD OF THANKS ... A DIATH NOTICIS ...- 1A FUNIRAL NOTICIS II 6ENIRAL NOTICIS 4 IN MIMORIAM SIRVICIS 7 REAL ESTATE APARTMINTS FOR RINT ... 24 USINISS.OPFORTUNITIIS .... 12 HOUSIS FOR RINT ... 24 MISC. PROPIRTY TO LIT .-. 27 RIAL ISTATI IXCHANM 1 RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI 10 RIAL ISTATI WANTID II ROOMS FOR RINT ..... .- 22 MISCELLANEOUS AUTO. MISCILLANIOUS . 11 OATS-PITS-SPORTS-HOIRIIS 40 UILDINO . RIMODUINtJ IDUCATIONAL .. FINANCIAL - LOANS FOOD . FRODUCI FUIL . HIATINO FUNIRAL HOMIS HIALTH ..; Ji. LIVISTOCK A POULTRY MACHINIRV u. ...: MISC. PROPIRTY TO LIT MISC. FOR RINT MISC FOR SALI ...-u. MISC TO IXCHANOI MISC. WANTID RADIO TV - MUSIC SIRVICIS TRANSPORTATION . 10 It : 14 , M W ; tti ... 'I: CLASSIFIED "WANT AD" RATE SCHEDULE rTeTof T" 2tt S-4-7 ; S-9-lO 1 1-12-1 J 14 thru WtW WORDS Tlma Timet Times Times Tlmss 19 Times , ka f thrMS .30 I ,7S1 OS I T.7S I 2M 2.7SZ ZJ3 6..::or:so I 1.so i s a.soT7r3-so , ! soC-50 ,Hl "1 1 1S27ST12S T"3.7S I SM I 6.73HTt.2ST?J U. 20 " : I 1.001 3.00 3,00 I 7.00 9.00 I 11.00 J IM I l2lT7rr25TlV2S"n S7S , I. . 6M : .75lXJ 1-aCXJ3-7C3SS I 26TT7730 Tl.50T 4.S0"7.S0rn0.S0"nl3-50"n6.S0 ., IMl '31Tr35"nnr.75IS.25"Tt.7ST7"U.25 I , 22,7 "36lTr740TnTooT3.cIO"o , 17.S0227S0 rTTStM I 32.$9 46.. ..50 2.25 l3Ot7.S0r12.SOr DEADLINE 5:30 .m. alav bafart oublleaHon. Neon Saturday for Sunday or Monday. For ratal and information concsrnlnq Classified Display, plaasa call TU 4-1111. Min imum charaa 30 cant. I ox numbers 25 cants. Plaasa road tho first iniartlon of yostr ad. Tha Harold l Nows reisrret tha riant to classify, adit or roloct any Wont AtJ aay, ond will bo responsiklo for only ana incorroct iniartlon of any Want Ad, ondtfcosi ostry by correct publication of oamo. Corractlont or conccllationi racoivod by 5:30 pM. wftl bo modo in followlna day's publication. ' CARD OF THANKS A i SIRVICIS 10 MY SINCERE think! u Iht "n mtndi In Hintaiiv lor in i i reclvd In thu tlm el nd. Mntt 5lncrl" ' 1MOOENI BOOTKBY CAHflNTIn Phon CUSTOM SAUNQ Mllti Cln. skenf FUNIRAL HOMIS RAWS MamorlH Chtstl bT XV lrdn Kltmtlh TMi, . enene TU WARDS KUlTUth runral HISh St. Fliont TU HW GINIRAL NOTICIS ... 4 rOR STANLEY HOMX roduct call Buff JonM, TU -MS. 39U HBD. ruiIfRaRU3H 4-3331. Cam van r.fO IJNOIJEUM dralnboard; carpal lajT Ing and bindlnr. caramlc tlla: formloa Lowaal Inatallatlon oait. rraa aitl mataa. TU 4-30M frtbrHts.TBSAL gawlns TiCWi&tt CTURTAfNS' laundarad" and ' atratenVd. raat .ana flfllciant aamoa, rnona iu VLAWIKd WaVIng ana) tiarrowtn? ar Jiirara pnoniiu -bji Showcard. art wo ax LITTERINP rainhan TU 4-SSM bMen S a a waakdara. - ron YOUR atanlaj Rame rS-Mnrli eaU Paarr Paablar. ehana fU S-ont WEY-RITE Nutritional Weight-Control Food Rosa Reed TTJ 4-30SC Excluiiva Diitributor PERSONALS ..,... 4 lSvT&it by th dori. iidtfi hoi t , tllraet from th mill, M for II lr. StitcMtl GOnai. wonatfTui vtnit mi DrciAitti. 924 Mill. at.. AU t, TU 4-1124. MIN'S SUIT HHKlillit aaa u au, nudy , tn ana huh Si A V'lYho In mv hnmi ta ' -rri and room thrM chUdrom. Phofi TU -3B, i Btruiii. ARE VOU HAPPY? not, consult Mrs. Fletcher, sifted psychic k spiritualist I've helped others k can help you. U In doubt what steps to take, seek advice from someone who can help Bll nnthnrlho. .r.nllrf fin. nrlnl '"u :.." u ik. urn ,u. kuk t"'"i" - "S "Only undergraduate males shall be allowed to participate in intercollegiate athletics among member schools of the NCAA." UILIC CHARITY . SIRVICIS 7 AMorfoTftfi KiilSiiiYkatit im w. aralda Phona TU 2-taoi S.O. Boa 2M. Alas mandlj kai for tarn ill aa ef aicononca WANTS D man and -eman iaanagara on up for Uround Obaarvara to Uka ona a-nour watcn waaair aaan tar mid niaht to S a.m. narlaal oarHeularl naadad. Thla ta tour ahance to do rour part with tha U.S. Air Porca. rr tntormauon laiapnona TU a-HIS ar TU WEDNESDAY'S STARS PITCHING Robin Roberts. Phillies Al lowed just live hits, only one over the last six innings, and walked ! Ky"'obaaa corpa. one, struck out 10 in chilling pennant-pressing Dodgers 7-1 for 19th victory. Vic WerU, Indians Hit four consecutive doubles to tie a major league record and a single in five limes at bat and drove in four j runs in 1-4 victory over the Ath YOUNVTJ'Crt-! ofTnY 'faith nai. ing eonfldantlal advice may aontact Mlaa Prultt, Cathollo Charttlsa, T7S w Broadway, BAigano. Oragoak phana SIRVICIS Trie Land" TOPPINO. ramovtna. araplng all hlnda. Saott'a Murttrr phona TU4-M. - LORr7A'a riOl J.Mrwt(il 11 Wlaa parta l:pt Lakavlaw Straal tbana TOP SOIL Excavating, high loader dump truck services, fill dirt, all types cinders. Any amount. Free esti mates. Backfilling and yard la.id scaping. U E. BUD HOLZHOUSEK Ph. TO 2-2824 f BLACK TOP We Pave ' Driveways Parking Lots Roads Free Estimates . C. R, BADGER 2749 Altamont Dr. Ph. TU 2-1M2 CALL US FOS GRADALL Excavating 0 Ditching Equipment Rentals . GRAHAM BROS. Phone TU 4-S3aj KING'S SEPTIC TANKS Cleaning st Roto-Rooter Service ED F. KING, Owner C. W. CLIFFORD, Manager 3209 Millyard Ave.-Ph. TU 4-9841 VACUUM CLEANER AD Makes to Choose From GUARANTEED REPAIR HOOVER Soedallied Service Bags k Filters for Most Cleaners STARK'S 123 So. sta ph. TU 4-7193 IP SIRVICIS clndara. Phono TU 4-3MS. expert AJTrlffiATIOrra am , la woman mana aoparol tnctoaaaa) Vaat aarvlca Town SIMB. HAVING Appliance TROUBLES? BE SURE of servlcel Buy where yoa taow you can get proper servicer am your appliances in the future! BE SURE - of parts! We make replacements with genuine factory recommend ed parts on any unit we service. BE SURE- you buy from a dealer that's growing ... not one going! FOR DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE SERVICE CALL KIRKPATRICK'S ' APPLIANCES ' Comer 7th It Klamath x Phone TU 4 HM IDUCATIONAL It LIFETIME SECURITY TELEGRAPHERS A STATION AGENTS URGENTLY NEEDED 1 want to talk to 10 men, It-Si, who are interested in permanent mnnlnvment with railroads aa tela. graphers and agents it o wags from 1344 per month and up. Jobs waiting. WE TRAIN YOU Training will not Interfere with present job. If sincere, ambitious and In good health, write Box TTa, Herald and News, giving proper address and telephone lumber. , letics. TU a-apvz.