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STATE CHAMPS Shown on the KU courts in their last
.workout before heading tor Corvallis and a state co
nchampionship with Springfield are John Bousquet, left,
end Julius Reynolds, right. Bousquet and Reynolds teamed
to win the state doubles title. Across the net from them
are Gene Simmons, left background and Keith Baxter.
Baxter and Simmons were knocked out in the semifinals as
was Jim Norland, Pelican singles entry.
Crater Dumps Pels
In SOC Dual Meet
Coach Len Surles' varsity Peli
can track team bowed to the Cra
ter Comets 68-54 in the last SOC
dual meet of the season at Central
Point Saturday afternoon; one
which saw 11 of 14 existing meet
records shattered. '
J The next test toface all South
ern Oregon Conference schools is
the district meet to be held at
Grants Pass Saturday, May 21.
' Pacing the Pelicans in the hot
test weather ; they have encoun
tered yet this year, was Bob
Drace, who garnered 14'j points
to be the high scorer of the day.
Drace, one of two double event
winners of the meet broke the first
mark as he sped over the high
hurdles in : 15.8. Following Drace
across the line was Jim bevde
Sevde and Drace swapped posi
tions as Sevde won the low hur
dies with a time of : 21.0, another
new meet mark.
Drace soared to another record
in the high jump with a leap of
5-11. ,
. The number two point producer
ef the test was Comet Kerm Ben-
nett, who notched wins in the 100
and 220 yard dashes.
Rich Humphrey boosted the 16
oound shot llvi for another KU
first and another new meet record.
. Although the Crater crew col
lected first and second in the
mile, the third place finish of Peli
can Bill Sproat was a highlight of
the afternoon, according to coacn
Surles. Sproat, a sophomore who
onlv recently donned a KU suit
and had entered the mile event
only once before, turned in a high
ly respectable 4:53.2.
In the 880 relay event, a Pel
squad composed of Tom Ankeny,
Sevde, Drace and Don Story
crossed the line out front with a
time of 1:35.1, to break the final
mark of the day.
The only events of the test that
did not see previous records
smashed were the 440, 220 and
discus.
The Comets 'made clean sweeps
in two field trials; the broad jump
and the javelin toss. Comet Fred
Warner, who did not have to face
Pelican Gordie Sellars, who pulled
up lame before the meet, took the
honors in the broad jump with 19-
10. Max Burton won the javelin
with a toss of 168-3. , . .
Summary:
Mich Hurdles Bob Drace IK).
Sevde (Ki. Day (Cl. Time :15.8.
100 Yard Dasn Kerman Bennett
Ci, Story (Ki, Klme tCi. Time
104.
Shntnut "Rich Humnhrev (KI. Wil-
llamion (Cl, Ankeny (K,. Distance-
Fred Warner ICl,
Turner (Q. Distance
Another trophy rests in the case
in the hall at Klamath Union High
School today as coach Don Me
gale and his varsity Pelican ten
nis squad returned home from Cor
vallis with a co-championship cup
for the smashing success of dou
bles team, John Bousquet and Ju
nius Reynolds.
I The Pels share the honor with
the Springfield Millers, whose Bob
Seamon upset state No. 1 seeded
Pel Jim Norland in the semifinals
then sailed past Lake Oswego's
Dave Oehling to win the state
boys singles championship.
r rom tne close of the quarter-
iinai round on tne Pelicans and
the Millers engaged in a down to
the wire struggle which finally
ended in a 9-point-all standoff. So,
Dotn schools are state champions.
ine urant uenerals, who entered
the tournament seeded No. 2 be-
hind the Pels, were knocked com
pletely out of contention at the
end of the quarterfinals.
The Pels, on the other hand, saw
all five of their entrants start
into the semifinals. The KU No.
doubles team. Gene Simmons and
Keith Baxter, fell victim to Spring
field's Charles Vaughn and Dave
Logan in the semis only to have
Bousquet and Reynolds, both sen
iors and runncrsup last year,
knock off the Logan-Vaughn duo
for the title. . .
Sunday, May 18, 1958
Sec. B. Page 1
Pelicans Win One,
Lose One At Bend
The KUHS Pels and the Bend
43.11
Broad Juirm
Woodi (Ct, ti
IB-10.
Mil Nale Parrtsh c . Black UI.
sproai lime :ti.u.
440 Yard TJanh Jerry Klme fCi,
Jnntn iKi. Wnodi iCl. Time 154.0.
Hinn jumn hod Drace mi. uurna
(Ci, Lewli IK. Height 5-11.
Javelin Max Burton (C), Burnt
(Ci, Turner Ct. Dlitance 188-3.
Low Hurdlei Jim Sevde iK,
Drace (Ki. Gossett fC. Time :21.0.
Pole Vault Jim Eldred (Ci. Ol-
vera K), Waller. Gossett 1C1. Height
ll-Q.
220 Yard Daah Kerman Bennett
(Ci, Story )Ki, Parki (Ki. Time
: 2.1.4.
880 Yard Dash John Burns C),
lie usee iK. Black C. Time 2:05.4
Dlacus Glen Cote iCl, Hum
phrey IKI, Ankeny tK. Distance
130-3.
Belay Klamath, Ankeny, Sevde,
Drace, Story. Time 1:35.1.
Final Score: Crater 68, KUHS 54.
Baby Comets Beat Klamath
Frosh In Final Track Meet
Lava Bears engineered a repeat
of their early season meeting Sat
urday when they split a pair on
the Bend diamond.
The Bears, although being out-
hit in the opener, made the most
of four Klamath Falls errors and
came roaring through with a 7-3
win. The nightcap saw the pattern
identically reversed. The PeU got
only three hits while the opposi
tion was nailing down seven, but
the Whitebirds made three Bend
boners pay the right kind of divi
dends and moved off the field with
an 8-7 win. ,
Of the nine hits garnered by
Dean White's Pels in the losing
opener, Richard Depew, Jim Hall
and Mickey Carney led the way
with a single and a double each
becond s a c k e r Bob Lanzarotta
provided the needed touch for the
winners when he belted out a clean
homer in the bottom of the seventh.
It was also Lanzarolta who
opened the scoring for Bend
the bottom of the first. He made
the route on an error and was
sacrificed around two batters lat
er. The Pels knotted the counter in
the top of the second when Carney
drove Hall around after the latter
had made it on a fielding choice.
The Pels moved into the lead in
the' top of the third when Hall
Coach Jirri Inglesby's Klamath
Union Frosh track team completed
Its final meet of the season Satur
day afternoon as they fell victim
to the Crater Comet Freshmen,
70-52, at Central Point, in 92 de
gree heat.
The baby Pels collected six of a
possible 14 firsts as Gary Han
cock and Allan Phillips each nailed
two first place finishes apiece.
Hancock swept the shot and dis
cus while Phillips was racking up
wins in the high jump and javelin.
Phillips 5-8 leap in the high jump
set a new mark for the event in
KU records.
Dale Stites eclipsed a mark set
by Harold Day in 1956 of : 11.8 as
he won the 70 yard high hurdles
with a time of : 11.0.
Jack Mitchell turned in the only
other KU first as he sped 1320
yards in 3:49.7.
The young Pels collected six
second place finishes and seven
thirds. The final score was Crater
, 70, the KU frosh 52.
Summary:
Mt.h Murrtlri Dale Stltn K
Washburn iKt, Twedell (Ci. Time
HID.
73 Yard Daih Larry Plttman 'C
Xgse tK'. Edward! 1C1. Time :08.3
Shotput Cary Hancock iK, Twe.
dell lO. Currln Ki. Distance 45-3
Rrnarf Jumn Dennis Edwards (C I
Mattson (Ci, Biehn (Kl. Distance
n-io1-,.
1320 Yard Run Jack Mitchell IK).
Hogue (Ci, Denning (Ci. . Time
3:48.7.
330 Yard Run Tom White (Ci,
Owena (KI, Ryerson ICl. Time
:39.5.
Hlah Jumn Allan Phillips !KI.
Barnes IKi, Garrison tCl. Height.
5-S.
Javelin Allan Phllllns IKI. Bruns
Ki, Twedell iCt. Distance 141-4.
Low Hurdles Max Hurton iui.
Romine iCl. Stites (Ki. Time :14.9.
Pole Vault Max Burton id. Ro
mine ICi. Blanch! IKi. Height 10-3.
150 Yard Dash Larry piltman
Cl. Edwards (Cl. Esse IKl. Time
:16.0.
60 Yard Dash Tom White (Ci.
Blbey iCi. Barnes IK'. Time 1:35.4.
440 Yard Relay Crater iRomlne,
Edwards, Ryerson and Pittmanl. Tune
. :47.0.
Discus Gary Hanrock IKI. White
ICi. Stiles iKl. Distance 11SS.
F nal Score: Crater Frosh 70. KU
rrosn sz.
Spring Practice
Inds At Pullman
PULLMAN, Wash. OH Accur
ate aerials filled the air again
Saturday as Wainington State end
ed its spring football practice
period with a game scrimmage
Bob Newman, the nation's totl
oilense leaorr last season, con
nected on two touchdown passes
Quarterbacks Dave Wilson and
R?off Price, both trying for the
No. 2 spot behind Newman, each
threw a scoring pass.
AU players wore dark jerseys
and alternated in the units, so no
team scores were kept.
. Coach Jim Sutherland said WSC
apparently would be deeper next
fall and he looxed torwara 10 an
interesting season. The spirit dur
ing spring practice was excellent.
he said.
Chiefs, Pilots Split
SEATTLE r The Seattle Uni
erslty Chieftains and the Port
land University Pilots split a non
conference baseball doubleheader
Saturday. SU taking the opener
1.1-7 and PU winning the after
piece t-l.
Stahley Remarks
Good And Bad
MOSCOW. Idaho W The
Blacks beat the Whites 13-7 Sat-
urday in the final scrimmage of
Idaho s spring football season.
The workout drew a few good
words from Coach J. Neil (Skip)
Stahley, along with some darker
statements. After the full-length
scrimmage under game condi
tions, he said "the offense was
sloppy and made many mis
takes. '
"There is a good reason for
that, however," he said, "We
haven't been putting much cm
phasis on olfense during the spring
workout.
Reynolds and Bousquet defeated
Larry Docken and Bud McCord of
Milwaukie for their entrance into
the finals.
CORVALLIS ifl Bob Seamon
pulled Springfield from , behind
Saturday into a share of the boys'
team title with Klamath Falls in
the state prep tennis tourney here.
beamon upset top-seeded Jim
Norland of Klamath Falls 6-1, 6-2
in a semi-final match early Saturday.
Then Seamon took the singles
title with a 6-1, 6-2 triumph over
Dave Oehling of Oswego In the
linal round..
One of the two doubles teams
Klamath Falls sent into the semi.
finals emerged as the champion.
Klamath Falls and Springfield
thus shared the team title with
nine points each. .
Springfield's Charles Vaughn and
Uave Logan dumped Gene Sim
mons and Keith Baxter of Klam
ath falls 6-1, 6-4 in one semi
match.
In the other semi match, Julius
Reynolds and John Bousquet of
Klamath Falls downed Larry
Docken and Bud McCord of Mil
waukie 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
Reynolds and Bousquet then cap
burcd the championship with a
quick 6-1, 6-4 victory over Vaughn
and Logan.
OTI Nine Snares
Twin Bill From PSC
Jim Puckett Speeds
To Record Prep 100
powered home Blake Griggs with
a double. Bend tied it up in the
bottom of the frame, and then
moved into the lead they never
lost in the bottom of the fourth,
The leading run came in when
Larry Clark singled John Newell
around from second.
During the first two frames of
the nightcap it looked as though
the Bend boomers were in for a
lot of easy pickings. They brought
around one run in the first, par
layed five runs out of four hits in
the top of the second, and were
on the long end of a 6-0 count
when the second stanza came to a
close.
Bend went scoreless in the top
of the third, "and in the twilight
side of the -inning the Pels bcean
10 present silhouettes of things to
come. They brought around four
runs when making the most of an
error and a lone hit.
Webb made the routes with
single. Sari went aboard when hit
by a pitched ball, and Depew
loaded the bases on a second base
boner. Danson walked and Webb
came in for the Pels' first count
er. Griggs then walked and Sari
came in. Depew and Danson com
pleted the routes on the next two
plays when Hall and Yunck sac
rificed out at first.
The Pels took full command in
the next frame when Webb, Car
ney, Sari and Binney made it
home after getting aboard on three
walks and a hit batter. Depew
forced the payoff with a double.
Bend scored once more in the
fourth but it wasn't enough.
Linescores:
(First Game)
R 11 E
KUHS Oil 000 13 9 4
Bend 101 113 x 7 7 0
Mickey Carney and Saks; Riley,
Lucas (4) and Lanzarolta.
(Second Game)
RUE
KUHS 0O4 40-6 3 1
Bend 150 107 7 3
Webb, P. Carney 121, Runge 2,
Griggs (51 and Frewing. Saks I5.
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. W Lit
tle Jim Puckett, spurred by hot,
sunny weather, flashed over the
100-yard dash course in :09.6 in
the state Class B prep track
meet here Saturday. .
three of the meet s six official
timers caught Puckett in :09.6.
The other three said they clocked
rum at a slightly Jaster time.
Earlier this year Puckett had
twice been timed at :09.5 in the
100 in smaller meets near his tiny
hometown of Cove in Eastern Oregon.
There had been some skepticism
among sports reporters about the
accuracy of the earlier clocking.
There was none after Saturday's
meet.
The 5-4, 127-pound senior took an
early lead in the race and hurtled
to victory by a five-vard marein.
It was the fastest prep time for
me event in Oregon history,
Puckett then came right bad;
to capture the meet's 220-y a r d
dash title with another exceptional
time of :22.2. It was just one-
tenth of a second slower than the
state Class B record he set in pre
liminaries Friday.,
After the meet, the 18.vear.nlrl
red-head said he plans to enroll
next tan at the University of Ore
gon, where he has an academic
scholarship.
Puckett's spectacular efforts
carried Cove into third nlace in
ine team standings. He scored all
oi uove s 30 points.
Enterprise, another Eastern
Oregon school, won the team title
with 76 points. St. Mary's of Med
ford finished second with 34, fol
lowed by Cove, defending cham
pion Wallowa 26 3-5, Merrill 26
and Powers 24.
In addition to Pucketf's feats,
Coach Ralph Carr's Oregon Tech
baseball team finished off their
season Saturday afternoon at Gem
Stadium in a glorious note by de
feating Portland State College in
both ends of a conference double-
header and sweep the three-game
Oregon, Collegiate Conlerence se
ries 2 10 1.
Going into the Friday-Saturday
action against the Vikings, Oregon
lech s baseball season was dismal,!
with only one win in 14 games.
But the clean sweep of Saturday's
twin bill made up for lots of lost
ground.
Tech captured the first game 4-0
behind the four-hit pitching of Al
lan Leach, then came back to cop
the nightcap 6-3. Portland State
clubbed the Owls 10-4 in Friday
afternoon's opener.
Friday. PSC batters rapped the
Owls' Bill Smith hard from the
start but had to overcome a 3-2
deficit in the final three innings to
knock the eighth and ninth frames
provided Portland State with their
winning margin.
Pitcher Jerry Aman joined Al
Davis and Ray Biggs in leading
the Viks with three hits each. The
Owls' Charlie Gantcr banged out
three hits including a pair of long
triples as the leading OTI hitter.
Leach had things much to his
own liking in Saturday's first
game, allowing only two runners
as far as ihird base in tho seven-
inning fray. The Vikings picked
up four scattered hits off Leach,
all singles, two of them by Ron
Adams.
The Owls scored once in the
third on singles by Leroy Rauch
and Jim Cox then came with three
in the last of the sixth to put the
game away.
In the nightcap, the Owls banged
two PSC pitchers for 10 hits in
cluding three by Belton Ollison and
two more by Gary Hueners, while
Leach and Hueners teamed to
gether on the mound to scatter
six Portland State hits.
PSC led 3-1 after four innings,
but a Big five run fifth for the
Owls snowed the Viks under. Six
base hits, all singles, along with a
wild pitch and an error gave Ore
gon Tech its game-winning rally.
Ollison, Rod Allessio, Hueners,
Gary Ehrmantrout, Gordon Rhoan
and Cox all came through in the
OTI rally with base hits.
Hueners did a brilliant lob in re
lief of Leach as he limited PSC
to one run and three hits in the
final five innings. In the last three
frames, Portland State sent only
10 batters to the plate.
The double win Saturday gave
OTI a season-ending OCQ record
of two wins against 10 losses. In
over-all games, Tech won three of
17.
Linescores:
(Friday's Game)
R H E
Portland St. 110 100 32210 17 S
Oregon Tech 002 001 001 4 5 4
Aman and Harding; Smith,
Rauch (8) and Allessio. '
(Saturday, First Game)
R H E
Portland St. 000 000 0-0 4 5
Oregon Tech 001 003 X 4 8 I
Love and Harding; Leach and
Allessio.
(Saturday, Second Game)
R H E
Portland St. 200 100 0-3 6 2
Oregon Tech 001 050 x 6 10 1
Bevers, Pillegi (5) and Harding;
Leach, Hueners (2) and Allessio.
Briefs
HOCKEY GREAT RECOVERING
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UP)
Eddie Shore, one of hockey's most
tamous stars, is reported in good
condition following an appendec
tomy, snore, 57, has had two
heart attacks ' in the last two
years.
PROS IN COLLEGE GAME
LAWRENCE, Kan, (UP)
Tackle Mike McConnack and line.
backer Galen F'ss of the Cleve- three other meet records were set
Saturday. :
Frank Marsh of W a 1 1 n w n
clipped two-tenths of a second off
the iormcr low hurdles record
wun a time of :20.6.
A 152-foot discus throw by Carl
Michael of St. Mary's by far
eclipsed the former record of 144-
S'i set by Roger Powers of En
terprise.
In the pole vault. Robert Thrush
of Camas Valley soared 12 feet
three inches better than the for
mer mark set by Ken Hicienbot
tom of Pleasant Hill in 1931.
Phoenix Win Over Beavers
Puts Giants Near PCL Lead
PHfiK.NlX. Arii. on Leon I Salt Lake got ahead In the sec-
Wagner cracked two home runs ond with three runs on doubles by
and baited in six runs Saturday William meienaez ana looinman.
night to give the Phoenix Giants a single by Carlos ucrnier ana
a 10-7 victory over Portland and anoiner ooudib ny ratu reuu,
land Browns have agreed to play
iur me nansas animni.in tne an
nual spring football game with the
varsity May 24.
COLLEGE LIKES ITS OWN
HANOVER, N.H. tUP)-Dart-
mouth'a sports leaders director
of athletics Robert (Red) . Rolfe,
associate director Irving Smith
and assistant 'director Ellie Noycs
all are one-time Big Green undergraduates.
AFTER THE SHOCK HAS WORN OFF
vr v?- m i gaff&sg. 1 1 a -.-a
Huskie Netters
Blank Idahoans
MOSCOW, Idaho in Washing
ton won every singles and doubles
match Saturday in shutting out
Idaho 70 in Northern Division
tennis play.
Singles:
Larry Mounger, W, d. Bob Eyl-
er, 6-2, 6-3.
Sam Kono, w, d. Cal Lui. 6-2.
6-1.
Bob Baronsky, W, d. Bob Han
son. 6-3, 6-0.
Dave Gofl, W, d. Stan Pierce,
6-0. 6-1.
Dave Broom, W, d. Al Sud
weeks, 6-0, 6-0.
Doubles:
Mounger and Kono. W. d. EvI.
er and Pierce, 6-1, 6-1.
Broom and Radloff. W. d. Lui
and Hanson, 6-3. 6-1
Canadian Crew
Wins From OSC
CORVALLIS, Ore. i.fl - The Uni
versity of British Columbia swept
tnree crew races in a meet with
Oregon State here Saturday.
ine liii. ncavywcignt crew
won by V lengths in a time of
5:52. The Canadian lightweights
had an even bigger margin, three
lengths. Their time was six min
utes.
The sweep was completed when
British Columbia won by a length
in the four-man event. The win
ning time was 3:38.
LA Officials
Get Criticism
LOS ANGELES UPI Coliseum
relays olficials came under critic
ism Saturday for clouding Herb
Elliott's brilliant 3:57.7 mile run
by inserting a pacesetter at the
last minute.
The young, hungry looking Aus
tralian romped home an easy win
ner in the feature event of Friday
night's meet with the second fast
est clocking in history, unaware
that the man who led (or the first
half mile and then dropped out
naa Deen put in just to set a hot
pace.
Although Elliott's time dins .2
of a second off the existing record
of 3:58 held by his countryman,
John Landy, there is little likeli
hood of it being accepted as a
record.
The use of a pacesetter Is
frowned on by the International
Amateur Athletic Federation, and
even if it wasn't, England's Derek
Ibbotson has a 3:57.2 mark, also
made wun a pacesetter, up for
approval.
nut the Giants close to a tie for
first place in tne racmc uoasi
League.
The Giants' victory, their fifth
straight over Portland, gave them
a 19-15 season record and a ,559
average, only four percentage
points behind Vancouver, who lost
1-0 to Sacramento Saturday nignt
Wagner, who hod a Ihree-for-
four night, slammed a three-run
homer in the first off starter Bob
Garbcr and another three-run
clout off reliever Bill Bell in the
second. Wagner now has 10 home,
runs.
Phoenix added another run in
the third on Felipe Alou's home
run. but were held in check alter
that by Bell and Bill Henry, who
pitched the last two innings.
Bell and Jack Liurcn nomereo
for the Beavers.
Unbeaten Ernie Brogho won his
sixth straight victory but needed
help from Joe Shipley, who came
on the mound In the seventh to
end a Portland rally.
The Reavers had men on first
and third in the ninth but Shipley
struck out Wally Lammers to end
the game. It was Shipley's 17th
relief appearance in 34 games this
season.
Bees 7, Indians 6
SPOKANE Ifl Salt Lake used
a relief pitcher and double play
lo end a final rally threat and
beat Spokane 7-6 Saturday night
in the lirst game of a Pacific
Coast League baseball double
header before an overflow crowd.
The Indians had scored one run
the seventh and final inning
and had two runners on base. Jim
llardison came on in relief for the
Bees and got Bob Jenkins to hit
into a double play.
The Bees, who have begun un-
limbcring their big bats in recent
games, had their share of the ex
tra base hits.
Bill Hall hit a home run for the
winners in the sixth, with none
on.
But It was Ken Toothman who
really rattled out the hits for the
Bees. He got two doubles and two
singles in his lirst lour times up.
Ho also scored three runs.
Spokane's big Inning was the
fourth, when four runs came
across. Jim Williams, Jim Baxee
and Dick Young hit successive
singles. Finch hitter Glen Gorbous
drove them in with ' a triple and
scored on another single by Maury
Wills. i
Padres 5, Suds 1
SAN DIEGO, Calif. W Gary
Bell. 21-year-old righthander, scat
tered four Seattle hits Saturday in
pitching San Diego to a 5-1 victory
in a Pacific Coast League game.
Bell kept the Rainiers in check
through the game except in the
over their lone run. He struck out
seven, walked three and drove in
one tally in registering his fifth
win against two losses.
PCL Linescores
Sacramento 000 000 0011 3 i
Vancouver 000 000 0000 7 1
Greene and Dairy mole; Heman
and Patton.
Seattle ' O00 100 0001 4 1
San Diego 030 200 00X S 10 1
Davis. Gibson 4i, Churn (7)
and Dotterer Bell and Jones.
L-Davis.
Home run San Diego, Jones.
First game (7 innings):
Salt Lake 030 211 0-7 16 1
Spokane 010 400 1-6 10 0
Wade, Urquhart (4), KUdoo in.
Hardison (7) and Hall: McMinn.
Jancse (2), George (5) and Bot
tler.
W Kildoo. L George.
Home run Salt Lake, Hall.
Beavers In Practice)
CORVALLIS, Ore. Un Grimm
Mason, a sophomore tailback, ran
for two touchdowns as the varsity
drubbed the reserves 26-0 in tha
lirst full-scale scrimmage of Ore
gon State's spring football train
ing season.
Mason gave the varsity its first
touchdown on a six-yard end run.
He scored the final one of the
scrimmage as he agnin swept end,
this time for 18 yards.
OSC is a defending co-champlon
in the Pacilic Coast Conference.
WINS AWARD
WAL'KKSUA. Wis. im Helen
Carpenter has received the ninth
annual Kohler Award of the Wauk
esha Gun Club lor "furthering the
interests of trapshooting." Mrs.
Carpenter, hostess at the club, ad
mits to one shortcoming. She nev
er has fired a gun.
... THE
AMERICAN
LOOP IS
BLOW.'
George
tl your local tprtMat.v
for Ham-rtOA IHmJi, Inc.,
common ttock lnvcitmnt plfi
offcrtrif lump turn or monltiry
tovtttmrtf. Ht may o contact1 i
lot 3SSB
Ort. Ttch Bran til
Phono TU 21307
San Francisco Giants
vs.
Cincinnati Reds
June 7th & 8th
Klamath Falls To San Francisco and Return, i
Including Transportation, Baseball Tickets
and Accommodations ... All For
Per Perion 2 to a room
$4995
TOUR INCLUDES:
Round trip Ironiportorion to San Francisco by
chart r but
2 nightt hottl accommodations
2 choic rttirvo bouball ticktti '
2 maoli
transportation from ttotal to Saali Stadium
and ratvrn
All tickets mutt b told by May 31st. Adults only! Klamath Rooter's Club
Mclntyre Travel Service. Agent
716 Main St. TU 4-5143
Leave Klamath Falls at
1:30 P.M. the 6th, return
to Klamath Falls by mid
night the 8th.