Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 24, 1957, Image 7

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Herald and news., November 24, 1957, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS.-KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Bowling For Fun... v ,V: . Strike-Producing Hook Ball FT! V FOR STRIKES The V between thumb and ore finger should point to the 1-3 pocket as you release ball. Editor's Note: This is the third of four articles on Bowling For Fun written especially for AP Newsfeatures by Jim Spalding, ABC All-Events champion. By JIM SPALDING Some hook balls are natural and tome are forced. Personally, I feel that one of the greatest improvements I have made in my own bowling came about three years ago when I abandoned a big bending hook Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine Lost month's renra' it applied to purchase pric VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY S Mala Fbens TD -4lOS (almost a curve ball) that I had forced. Now I use what feels to be a more natural hook. I use only the lift of my fingers to apply spin and hook to the ball. The "big bender" is gone and in its place is a small hook that breaks more sharply just before it reach es the pocket. I can control the small, sharp- breaking hook much better than the big bender. It also works more uniformly under all bowling condi tions and on stranee alleys. Bear in mind that a hook ball is good only if you can control it at all times. If you can't, you are better off with a straight ball be cause accuracy is the way to a good bowling average. Spin and a resultant hook can. of course, be put on the ball by turning the wrist (right to left for a right-hander) just at the moment you release the ball. A more natural, more effective hook and one that is more accur ate for most bowlers can be de veloped by using "finger - lift" alone. To do this, keep the "V" between thumb and index finger pointed at the pocket as you re lease the ball (a handshake posi tion). The upward sweep of the arm in the follow-through motion will give a lift and spin to the ball at that instant when the fin gers alone control it after the thumb slides out of the ball first. This type of hook is not a "big bender but it can be a mighty good strike-getter because you can control it. GETS TOUGH "BREAK" SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Heavy weight Eddie Machen will be out of action for six weeks due to a slight fracture in his right hand suffered as he pounded Hurricane Jackson about the head in their bout last week, trainer Mario Spampinato said Saturday. Mach en's left hand also suffered minor injury. Yawkey Blasts Scribe Voting; Ted Apathetic Jeffs, South Salem Gain State Grid Playoff Finals BOSTON (UP) Ted Williams nonchalantly headed "home" from a Puerto Kican fishing excursion Saturday, almost ablivious to being voted second-best Most Valuable Player in the American League. Though Ted shrugged off his loss of the award to New York Yankee Mickey Mantle, Boston as sociates and fans loudly pro claimed that he was robbed. "It makes no difference to me one way or the other," Williams chuckled when newsmen caught up with him in San Juan, P.K., Friday. Ted was filming a televi sion short on fishing at a remote island village but planned to fly to Boston Saturday. Williams polled 209 votes among the Baseball Writers Association of America to Mantle's 233 but re fused to elaborate on the subject and said he did not care to go into details. Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey said Friday that he did not want "to take anything away from Mickey Mantle, whom I admire as a wonderful ball player, but added there were "some aspects of the voting for the Most Valu able Player award that disturb me. Referring specifically to the ninth and tenth place votes for Williams, Yawkey said, I do not think that anyone who lets per sonalities interfere with his judg ment is qualified or competent to vote on such a ballot. . Williams won the MVP award in 1946 and 1949. New York Yan kee players also beat Williams the other three times he finished sec ond-best. In 1941 he was nosed out by Joe DiMaggio. Joe Gordon beat Williams in 1942 and DiMaggio re peated m 1947. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mrs. 1. B. Early Jo. Earls' ir Proprlst.rs Thoroughly Modern CZSSSIfliijmMm' li" ' -,1'L 'j KIN'ER DEALS FOR CAMP SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP)-Ralph Kiner. general manager of the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League, said Saturday he is negotiating with Palm Springs for his team to train there for the coming baseball season. Last year me Padres trained at Ontario ; Calif., but the field there will be used by high school teams next I spring. ULOUS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jefferson of Portland and South Salem Friday night won their way into the finals of the Oregon A-l prep football playoffs. Jefferson. No. 3 in the final Associated Press poll, rolled into the championship game by ham mering fourth-ranked Beaverton, 30-6. Top-ranked South Salem was held to a 0-0 tie by No. 2 Spring field, but received the victory on its vflrrlntfe. edee. A tie game also was played Friday night in an A-2 semi-final contest when Vale and Elmira battled to a 6-6 deadlock. Vale was civen the game on yardage, and now will meet sea side for the state title. Seaside, led by the sensational running ol bteve ficara, came from behind to defeat Willamina 27-1.1 in the other A-2 contest. The victory left Jefferson tne only undefeated A-l team in ine state, with an 11-0 record. South Salem now has been beaten once and tied once. . Those two teams clash next Saturday in Portland's Multnomah Stadium for the state title. Jefferson rolled to its victory behind a powerful line and a group of fleet, hard-running DacKs. Beaverton scored the first touch down, on a six-yard pass from Mike McGettigan to Mick Sin nerud. but then Jefferson struck back to take over the lead. In a little more than three min utes, Raye Renfro and Harvey Jackson dashed nine and 25 yards for touchdowns, and then Terry Baker iced the victory with an 11 yard touchdown pass to Dick ilowells. The biggest surprise of the A-l games came when South Salem failed to score in its game with Springfield. The powerful Salem squad had piled up an average of 30 points against every opponent this sea son, .'fgainst Springfield. Salem pounded down to the 11-yard line in the second half. But there Springfield's defense knitted, and Salem lost the ball on downs. It was the closest South Salem came to a touchdown. But the Saxons also launched another second half driven that gain car tiwl Hnnn Intft Knrinpfipld terri- 3 lory. , bparxea Dy a oo-yuru jjoss-iuh play, Salem churned to the 16, but again lost the ball on downs. I Springfield once went to the South Salem 31, but the 58-yard driven was frozen when Bob fiayne recovered a fumble. South Salem got the nod for the championship game on its 164-R2 yardage edge. The A-2 semi-final games also were a contrast in offense punch and defensive might. In one game, played at Eugene, Vale scored its lone touchdown on a two-yard plunge by Frank Haw ley. Then Elmira came back to score on Don Mccarty's five-yard run. That scoring play was set up by a 13-yard pass from Marsh Smith to Gary Waldien. Vale, however, was given the victory ' on its 276-230 yardage edge. In the other A-2 game, at Willa mina, Picard scored four touch downs to bring Seaside to its come-from-behind triumph. Bob Nokleby pushed Willamina ahead with touchdown runs of 24 and two yards before Seaside be gan to roll. The sneedv Picard then reeled off twin touchdown gallops of 68 yards. Then he put Seaside ahead to stay with scoring runs of 44 and 50 yards. The date and site of the A-2 championship game will be set next week by the Oregon scnooi Activities Assn. Taylor Brought Professional Approach Info College Ranks OFFER ! It mki r jrOjp r r aw-"? r!Ti If p 10 lbs. U.S. No. 1 Premium Klamath POTATOES With Every 10 Gal. Gas Purchase! 1 Most Signers Against Bums Proving Valid LOS ANGELES (UP) Petitions seeking a referendum election on a proposed site for the Dodgers' baseball stadium are showing about 75 per cent valid signatures, sufficient to place the issue on the ballot, if the trend continues. City Clerk Walter C Peterson announced the trend Friday after a week of checking the 82.172 sig natures turned in by opponents of the city-proposed Chavez Kavine site. Peterson said that of 21,179 sig natures checked, 16.073 have been found valid. A total of 51,767 sig natures is necessary to qualify the referendum for a place on the ballot. The official said 11,261 signa tures were disqualified originally because they failed to list the pre cincts of the signers. The city clerk has a month in which to complete the signatures check and certify whether there are sufficient names to put the is sue on the ballot. Should there be sufficient signatures, start of work on the proposed 50,000-seat would be delayed until after the referen dum election is held. Rory Calhoun Floors Boyd To Gain TKO NEW YORK m "For the first time in 50 years of managing, my guy knocks out the same fellow twice in one night. That was the gleeful reaction of Rory Calhoun's manager, Frank Bachman after Friday night's con fusing ending at Madison Square Garden. It was a great night for Bachman. who used to be satisfied when his Maxie Rosenbloom scored his annual knockout. Calhoun clobbered Bobby Boyd of Chicago with a right to the body and another right to the chin at the start of the second round Boyd went down. He staggered to his feet at five, fell against the ropes and bounced around the ring as the count went to eight Referee Al Berl extended his arms in a motion that about 2.499 of the estimated 2.500 fans under stood to be the end of the bout. As Boyd started toward his cor ner, Berl suddenly wiped off his gloves and waved the boys into action. Calhoun clouted Boyd on the side of the head with a long right hand punch and down he went again. The count reached three belore Berl positively stopped it. "I was waving Calhoun to a neutral corner, said Berl. I didn't stop it until after the sec ond knockdown." Boyd said the referee told him not to fight any more, it was all over. Berl claimed he said nothing to Boyd about stopping the fight. Bernie Glickman, Boyd s man ager, was screaming in the dress ing room, ready to protest to the New York State Athletic Commission. The rhubarb detracted from the performance of Calhoun, who offi cially was credited with a techni cal knockout in 25 seconds of the second round of a 10-round match. Calhoun, the 2 to 1 favorite, weighed 1WI. Boyd 159 pounds. Billy Brown, matchmaker of the International Boxing Club, said he would try to match Calhoun. No. 3 in the ratings and No. 5 with the National Boxing Assn. with Gene Fullmer, the No. 2 contender. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The greatest optimist since Diogenes was looking for an honest man was lost to intercollegiate coach ing ranks when Coach Chuck Tay lor resigned at Stanford the other day. Taylor, at the ripe old coach ing age of 37, quit to go into the administrative side of Stanford athletics. And with him goes a lot of color from the college football scene. At the age of 30, when he was the "boy wonder" coach of the Indians, Chuck brought the "pro fessional approach" into the psy chology of building a football winner. He was the first college mentor that I can recall who expected to win every game and said so in the public prints. "I think we'll win every game," Taylor told sports writers before the season started when he took over at the Stanford helm in 1951. The same club, the year be fore under Coach Marchie Schwartz, had won five, lost three and tied two. But with the applied psychology of positive thinking, Taylor took the Indians to the Hose Bowl, win ning nine in a row to clinch the bowl bid; then losing the big game" to California and getting trounced by Illinois in the Pasa dena classic. That was the Indians' best ef fort under Taylor, who came to Mon., Tues., Wed. Nov. 25, 26, 27 Save With Rocket! We Haul Our Own . . . Direct From Re finery To YOU! Town & Country Shopping Center and 2135 So. Sixth ft -V .1 . " LE1IM Go. TOMMY: FUTURE U.S. AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE? Tommy teems to hav a knack for laying the right thing at the right time. A born diplo mat, you'd tay. But Tommy Uvea in a com miuiity where there'i a teriouf shortage of clanroomi, teach ers and good achoolbookt. Result? Not enough schooling for a future diplomat. Let's see that this doesn't hap pen in our schools. You can help by supporting our School Board, by attending PTA meet ings and school conferences. , Fof mora information writs tot BETTER SCHOOLS f. 40th Strsot, Now York 16, N Y. ,WE MUST HAVE . FIRST-RATE SCHOOLS Published as a public service in cooperation with The Mdverlisinn Council end the Newspaper Advrrtiiinf Executives Aunt intion the club with professional experi ence as a player and assistant coach, after gaining fame as a Stanford lineman in his younger days. But that one year, he made the writers eat their words. Faced with such powerhouses as Mich igan, UCLA, Washington, South ern California and California, Taylor, the eternal optimist, would announce: "My boys will win. This didn't always work, of course. There were times when people were snickering up their sleeve at Chuck. For instance, when he predicted his boys "had a good chance" to whip USC and lost 54-7 in 1952: and then in 1954 when he said "we could turn in an upset" against UCLA, but his boys were clobbered. 72 0. But he was good newspaper copy right through the seven years he was at the Indian helm and he made the headlines down to the final week, That was last Monday when he announced, with a perfectly straight face: "California has the second-most powerful football team in the Pa cific Coast Conference, topped only by Washington." The fact that California has won only one game this year while losing its other eight, made no impression on Taylor. He was just applying some pos itive psychology to his "kids" again in preparation for the "Big Game" Saturday. Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Boston 12 0 1.000 Syracuse 5 7 .417 7 Philadelphia 5 7 .417 7 New York 5 7 .417 7 WESTERN DIVISION W L Pel. OB St. Louis 7 5 .383 Cincinnati 6 5 .545 tt Detroit S .455 IV, Minneapolis 2 10 .167 i Friday's Results Cincinnati 102, Syracuse 98 Fights FRIDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (Madison Squara Garden) Rory Calhoun, 160, White Plains, N.Y., stopped Bob by Boyd. 159, Chicago, 2. EDMUNTOX. N.B. Yvon Durelle. 178, Baie St. Anne. N.B., knocked out Mario Nini, 175, Bat hurst, N.B., 4. Colts, Forty Niners Clash To Highlight Pro Grid Card fnirrtlons S-6-i lnfrtlni . ft 10 WORDS T-S-i lnrrtl11i - K--7 lnierllon II 15 WORDS f-3-4 lmfrllM 11 5.6-7 inirmona . IA tO WORDS t-8-4 lntrlln ' - 5-6-7 Innruon n 1 Hontb (URiiri By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer National Football League play ers, feudine with their bosses for better working conditions, give each other another "working over" Sunday with the Detroit Lions, Baltimore Colts, Cleveland Browns and New York Giants fa vored in the key games. Battling the owners hasn t toned down the slam-bang play of the pros. They are sending each other to the hospital with tne usual reg- Canadian leers Blast Russians TORONTO Wi The Whitby Dunlops kicked the experts in the teeth Friday night by walloping Russia s highly touted hockey team 7-2 before 14,327 on-the-spot Canadian hockey fans and thou sands of others who watched the slaughter on television. But don t let the score fool you. The Russians can't be that bad. Six members of the pass-happy all-star Moscow team were on the ice at Cortina. Italy, when the Soviet Union toppled Canada from its Olympic perch with a 2 0 shut out over Kitchenor-W a t e r 1 o o Dutchmen in 1956. Canadian ob servers at the games said at the lime that a couple of players would have an excellent chance of making a National Hockey League team. But the Dunlops, who likely will meet the Russians in the Feb. 28- March 9 World Amateur Cham pionships at Oslo, weren't im pressed as the Soviet players opened their seven-game tour of Ontario and Quebec at Maple Leaf Gardens. They spotted them a 2-0 lead in the first two minutes and ihen proceeded to whomp them lor tne next 58. The Russians' next game is Sunday afternoon against t h e Windsor Bulldogs. ularity. The teams with the least injuries are good bets to win the division crowns. The Colts and San Francisco Forty-Nlners, both hard hit by in juries and tied with Detroit for the Western lead, clash at Balti more. Baltimore is favored by 6i points. Detroit opens a home-and-home grudge" series with the Chicago Bears and is favored by 5'i points. Sunday's game before more than 55,000 at Briggs Stadium and the return meeting Dec. 15 at Wrigley Field will go a long way toward deciding the Western championship. Cleveland, leading the New York Giants By a halt-game in tne bast- em race, entertains the Los An geles Rams. The Browns, pitting the league's stingiest defense against the circuit's top rushing game, are 3'i point choices. New York visits Chicago ana is a 6'4 point pick to whip a Car dinal team it downed two weeks ago at Yankee Stadium, 27-14. The Pittsburgh Steelers, trailing the Browns by two games, play host to the Green Bay Packers. Pittsburgh is favored by 34 points. The Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins, only clubs able to handle the Browns so far this season, meet at Connie Alack Stadium in the other game. The Redskins, who played a 30-30 tie wilh Cleveland last hunday, are l'i point favorites. The Eagles handed Cleveland its only defeat, 17-7, Inst month. Clyde Conner, Bob St. Clair and Bob llolluday of the Forty-Niners are out with injuries. Conner is one of the league s top pass re ceivers, St. Clair is one of the team's top blockers and llolladay is a defensive back. Jim Mutschel ler, Baltimore end who lends the league in touchdown catches with eight, is a doubtlul starter be cause of an ankle injury. o, 85 WORDS e-S-4 Imrtlon K-6-7 Iniorllonf I month (nllyl - in aw i, nun, w -S-4 Insertion! ,. .. 5-6-7 lnsrllon 1 Monlb (Daily) M.50 Today's Sports Parade By OSCAR FRAI.EY NEW YORK (UP) The Ameri can League's Most Valuable Play er award reposed on the Mantle- piece Saturday as a miserable monument to a popularity contest Mickey Mantle won the awara for the second straight year in what may be facetiously referred to as the "voting" with a total of 233 points. Ted Williams was sec ond with 2ua points. The voting of two ot the eiec tors was a complete farce. Undoubtedly because of a long running feud with Williams, tney voted the Boston slugger no bet ter than ninth and 10th on their ballots. Both ballots should have been thrown out, along with the voters. Whether vou happen to be a Wil liams fan, or not, you have to ad mit that as a "Most Valuble Play er" they didn't come much better than Ted this past season. Certain ly you couldn't go for more than three others if that before you marked him down on an MVP ballot. At 39. Williams won his nun batting championship with a .388 mark. That was 23 points Deuer than Mantle could do. He also led the Yankee idol in home runs, with 38 to 34. Mantle, as a matter of fact, lsn t even considered the "most valu able player" on the Yankees by his own teammates. That honor, they'll tell you, should go to Gil McDougald, who wound up fifth in the voting with Roy Sievers of Washington third and Nellie Fox of Chicago fourth. Mantle wasn t rated lower man fourth in the MVP balloting, lie drew six first place ballots, nine seconds, five thirds and four fourths from the 24 voters ot which there are three from each American League city. Williams received five first, five seconds, seven thirds and five fourths. Rut how in the name ot Gen. ihnor ! ),,! ihlcrl.-lV. VOU Well might wonder, could anybody be so vin-' B anaarr BoUIICe diclive as to vote him ninth and I a 10th? This is no new rebuff to Wil liams. In 1947 he lost out to Joe DiMaggio by a single point although he won the batting cham pionship and led in homers and runs batted in. Joe led in popularity. It was regarded as a miscar riage of sorts in this department when Hank Sauer won the Nation al League MVP in 1952. But only WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rate information Phono TU 4-8111 t 0 WORDS .7.1 1.M s.-a 1.BO ..v . CM , 8.IHI . MM , t.7 , .; 31 33 WORDS t-8-4 fnnerttnnt.. B-fl-7 Iniert.on 1 Month iftiiy S(, 40 WORDS t-S-4 Innrriloni - 5-8-7 Imvrlloni Month (Pally) , BIS , a. is . t.?ft , ff.OO . lO .Offl 141.M DEADLINE 8:30 p.m. ay bifr publication. Kaon Saturday for Sunday or Monday. For ralea and Information conctrnlnff Claaaiflttd Display plean call TH 4-8111. Minimum fihara AO cant a. Box numbera 25 cent. Plcaaa read the fir! Insertion f your ad. Tna tier aid Ji Nawa rtitrvM tha rlfht to classify, edit or rejarl any Wanl Ad copy ana win no reaponaioi onlr one Incorrect Inirrtlon of anr Waitl Ad, and thrn only by corraft nub Ho at Ion of lame. Corrections or cancellations If received by 5:30 p.m. will be made In following day'a publication. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE Ant. Mlac.llan.eaa Naw rr Tracks i Trailer! Worsley Finds Tough Goaling In AHL Action By UNITED PRESS Gump Worsley, the top goalie In the National Hockey League ear lier this season, is finding it diffi cult to get adjusted in the lower classification American League. Worsley, impressive in his tirst MIL start, has yielded 13 goals in the last three games for Provi dence, with the Reds dropping all three. Providence lost to Roches ter, 4-2, Friday night, falling to within a point of third place. In the only other game played, Cleveland moved into a fourth place tie with a 3-2 triumph over Springfield. Uacd Can Truck! EMPLOYMENT Kola Wanted . Help Wanted. Female , Help Wanted. Mai. Situations wanted It H . IT . 1 NOTICES Card df Thanks Death Nnttre funeral Notices General Notices . In Memorlam Lot A round . 1. '"I : z i 1 1 . M . t . 80 Publlo Charily - Serlcae ., w REAL ESTATE W Anartmenta For Rent --...--nualneaa Opportunity .-.- Ilouiep For Ran Mlio. Properly to La - - Real Estate Excbanxe , Real EiUlo For Sale ,..... Real Estate Wanted - Rooms For Rent MISCELLANEOUS w Anto MIcellaneoua i..- M Boat! Peti - Rporli - Ifobblea. 48 Build In. - BemodellnV Educational - , , . ' Financial - Loans Food - Produce . Fuel - Reatlnc Funeral Homes. Health , S c Mltc. Property To Let , Mlin. For Rent . Mlio, For Rain Mine. To Etrhance Mine Wanted Radle - TV Muilo 8er-re Transportation FUNERAL HOMES - C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Horn. MS High St Phone TU a-4404 6 HAIRS Memorial Chapel by tha Rnrrlen. Klamath Falls. Phone TU aM-Mi. MEETING NOTICES Klamath Lodge No. 77, AF and AM, special stated communication Mon day evening, Nov. 25, 8 p.m. meeting. Past Masters night. All Past Masters guests of lodge for 6:30 p.m. dinner. All Past Mas ters invited. Bring all Past Mas ters. Entertainment. All Master Masons welcome. Dinner $1.25 per plate. Lcvoy W. Longmtr, W. M. LOST & FOUND FOUND female Siamese cat TU 4-7330. Black Hawks, 4-2 ny UNITED PRESS The New York Hangers, making hay while the aim shines, have opened a four-point lead over the Montreal Canadiens in the Nation al Hockey League race. Scoring all their goals in the fi nal period, I'hil Watson's tigerish upstarts whipped the Black Hawks, 4-2. Friday night at Chi- I.OST In vicinity of FarRo and Shnsta Way, brown and white thoroughbred Corker. Reward. Answers to "Ginger" Phone TIT 4-111149. LOST In vicinity of Clnlon Avenue, full grown male Slnniese cat. Call TU 4-4M8 or TU 4-4400. Hockey HOCKEY AT A f.l.A.STE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4. Chicago 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3. Springfield 2 Rochester 4, Providence 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Troy 2. Louisville 1 EASTERN LEAGUE Philadelphia 7. Charlotte 3 WESTERN LEAGUE Victoria 2, Vancouver 1 Kdmonton 6. f'algarv n KXiiiiirri'oN Whitby Dunlops (Canada) 7, Rus sia 2 i nK in Rnherts. wno lea cayo ill uie tuny il-okuc at-uuii. the league with 28 victories, was The Canadiens, after watching d v,..ni nomnini.iv 4he Hangers pick up three points Mantle himself thought Williams m the last three nights swing would win this time, ho am Yan- "-.'" kee manager Casey Stengel, who vacation by playing the Bruins at t.i.i.j vu.iiiom. "ih host hitter Boston Saturday in a nationally- in came " Red Sox owner Tom ! televised game. Detroit is at To- Yawkey said bitterly "some as- nerts of the voting disturb me He has an awful lot of com pany. . . . ronto in a night game. TO SHRIMP BOWL SAN DIKGO, Calif. (LP)- The San Diego Marine Recruit Depot has accepted a bid to send its un beaten football team to the Shrimp Howl at Galveston. Tex.. Dec. 15. KELLY SEEKS TRACK RAM Il'AN Puerto Rico (UP) Deogracias Viera Sosa, owner of , probably against Boiling Air Force On nt una Race Track, said haiur- nase. day he will ask the Puerto Itican Racing Commission for permission to buil da modern three-million dol lar track. It was reported John Kelly of Philadelphia, president of Atlantic City Track, would be an associate in the proposed track, which would be In competition to the new El Comaadant Track. GENERAL NOTICES FOIl Tupperware. net Mccollu 1413 Homedals. FOIt new suhscrlDtinnl .o the Herald and New or ub-scrip'.ion service calls n the weed. All. snaata, niciioua. Dunsmtilr. Clnzelle. Yreka. Montagus nnd Urensda areas, contact Wayns Kichnnl.nn P O. Hox B4H, phone Wal nut Mt Shaitta, California. FOR your Stanley Horn. Products call Peggy I'eebler Phone TU S-0229 rORStanley noma Products caff BufJ Jones TU 4 0HH3 1355 Hops. PERSONALS FAMILY needs help to rare for emo tionally disturbed 10-year-old boy. Somone to live In or will place boy Write Ilox B7. Herald New. , ROOM and hoard for the aged. Ladles preferred. TU 2-0520. SPENCFJt oorasttlsra. Pbons TU 4 W157 PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7 CAGE STAR OUT GREENVILLE. SC. (UP) Dick Wright, Furman'i All-Southern Conference guard, will miss the first six basketball games of the season because of a knee injury. Couch Lyles Alley said soph Byron Pinson would replace Wright. YOUNG women of any faith needing confidential advice may contact Mrs. I). Linden. Catholic, Charities. 278 W. Rmanway Cugena Oregon P h o n S-3642 M.COHOI.ICS anonvmotts 120 Rlver ilde. Phone TU 2-'i;t09 PO Dos 204. Alo friendly helo lor families of slco-olles SERVICES 10 LOHNA'S doll hospital. 1434 Lakevlew, Phone, TU 4-UW12. r 1ST IN SAI.KS World Bonk Encyclopedia, Ashland, Murdock 3-4771. FAIX pruning and 'yard cleaning. Call roster hmlth. phone TL 2-4324.