MONDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1958
wis,
NNC, Tech
Cage Play
Coach Wally Palmberg's Oregon
Teen Owls close out the 1958 part
of their schedule at home Monday
and Tuesday nights against North
west Nazarene College in a pair of
ron conference basketball meet
ings. Game time both nights is 8
o'clock.
The Owls will be going after
their fourth and fifth wins of the
year against a single setback. Tech
Is fresh from a two-game sweep
KU Football
Banqi
uet Set
Wednesday
An interesting program includ
ing movies of the University of
Oregon-Oregon State College foot
ball game, an address by UO as
sistant line coach Brad Ecklund,
and presentation of awards to
members of the Klamath Union
football teams is scheduled for the
annual KUHS football banquet to
be held in the KU cafeteria at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday, December
17.
The banquet, an annual affair, is
sponsored by the Pelican Booster
Club, a local group of sports en
thusiasts dedicated to the support
of ail luamatn union athletics.
All Klamath Falls sport fans are
urged to attend. A special invita
tion is extended to all parents of
KUHS athletes, frosh through sen-!
ior.
Tickets to the event may be
purchased at Hal's Sport Shop,
Molatore's Restaurant, Herman's
liens Store and the chamber of
commerce. The price per ticket is
$1.75, not $1.50 as previously re
ported. Members of all the KU football
squads will be honored guests of
. the Boosters.
The welcoming address will be
given by Booster club president,
Harry Molatore. Acting as master
of ceremonies will be Jim Cris
mon, who is widely known for his
Interests in the sports field.
Crismon will introduce Ecklund
- who will speak on a subject of
. special importance to growing ath
letes and their parents.
Awards to be presented to the
KU gridders include trophies (or
' the most improved player, present
ed by the Toketee Lions: the out
standing player, presented by Ra
- dio Station KFJI; the outstanding
' lineman and the most inspirational
i player.
, KU football coach Andy Knud-
sen and his assistants. Jack Feter-'-
oir Jim Inglesby, Bob Johnson,
Joe Roberts and Hank Smith, will
be on hand to assist with the com
mendations of their players.
College, Prep
: Cage Schedule
COLLEGE
Monday
Northwest Naiarene at Oregon
' Tech
Tuesday
. Northwest Nazarene at Oregon
; Tech
1 HIGH SCHOOL
Tuesday
' KU Wildcats vs. Bly at KU
KU Frosh vs. Bly JV at KU
Bonanza at Chiloquin
Merrill at Malin
Eacred HearC at Henley
Thursday
Chiloquin at Merrill
Friday
' KUHS at Marshfield
' KU Wildcats at Bonanza
; KU Frosh at Bonanza (JV)
Henley at Bly
' Malin at Alturas (Tournament)
Tulelake at Alturas (Tournament)
, Dunsmuir at Alturas (Tournament)
Saturday
', KUHS vs. North Bend at Coos Bay
KU Wildcats vs. Sacred Heart at
KUHS
', KU Frosh vs. Sacred Heart JV
at KUHS
. Modoc Invitational Tournament at
d Alturas
Paisley at Bly
Welcome Wagon
Hottest
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts lc Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of: .
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arriral of Newcomers to
Klamath Fall
No cost or obliaatiMI
PIwmTU 241)4
The
Mazara.es To
To Open
Tonight
over U.S. Plywood of Redding. Cal-
nornia, including a 58-56 overtime
triumph Saturday night.
Northwest Nazarene. usuallv one
of the toD small cnllnre in.
dependent cage powers every sea
son, is off to a slow start this
season, dropping three of five
games played so far. But the Idaho
collegians are expected to pick up
tempo anytime now and displav
their usual form of basketball
prowess.
While OTI has snlil with Hum.
boldt State College and won twice
irom u.&. Plywood. Northwest Na
zarene has posted wins over West
ern Montana twice. The three
NNC defeats came at the hands of
Boise Junior College (65-62). Whit
man (69-59) and College of Idaho
iwj-SDi. ine Northwest Nazarene
offense, which has averaged 64
points per game this year, will
give the Owls defensive efforts a
challenge in this two-game series.
In four games played, OTI has al
lowed their opponents just 47 points
per contest. But Tech's offense has
clicked for only a 52-point per-
game average, far below that of
Northwest Nazarene.
These games will be the first
two of threi the Owls will have
this year with the Nazarenes. The
two clubs will vie January 5 at
Ontario in a single non-conference
game.
This is the first basketball com
petition between the two schools.
The Owls were slated to host
Northwest Nazarene last season,
but scheduling problems arose and
the game was dropped.
hlated to lead the Nazarene ef
fort here this week will be three
highly regarded basketball play
ers, bob feppley (6-3). Tom Tracy
(5-10) and Sam Willard (6-2) are
classed as the outstanding cagers
representing Northwest Nazarene
this winter.
Palmberg is expected to start
about the same lineup he used over
tne weekend against U.S. Plywood,
with one possible eyception. Re
serve guard Roy Johnson came off
the bench Saturday night to help
lead the Owls into their overtime
win by dumping in 12 points, com
ing on six field goals. Johnson's
Saturday night play may have
earned him a starting guard spot
along with either Charlie or Leon
Wiison, the Tech backcourt broth
er combination.
The other starting spots will
probably go to center Paul Layher
and forward Ardell Hamilton and
Charlie Ganter. Letterman for
ward Dell Francis and reserve
forward-center Troy' Koontz may
both see lots of action here tonight
and tomorrow evening.
The next play for the Owls will
be January .2 and 3 at Salt Lake
City against Westminster College.
The next home floor action for
the Owls will be January 9 and 10
when Portland State College comes
to town to open the 1959 Oregon
Collegiate Conference schedule.
Where's the handiest place
to look for data on almost
any subject?
SE Kit
TIME OUT
"Moore sure has slowed up .
Notice how he isn't as quick In
getting to a neutral corner
as he used to be!"
Portland St. .
Edges Central
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland State may be in a
basketball class by itself this sea
son in the Oregon Collegiate Con
ference.
The Vikings ran their pre-con-
ference record to 4-1 in Portland
Saturday night by edging Central
Washington 42-39.
It was the first defeat in five
games for the swift, tall Central
team.
Little Johnny Winters pulled
Portland State over the hill in the
game's waning seconds. With the
score knotted 39-39, he drove for
a tie-breaking lay-in and then
added a free throw.
Three OCC teams saw action
Saturday night, and two of them
won.
Oregon Tech was forced into
an overtime but rallied for a 58-56
victory over U.S. Plywood, an
AAU team from Redding, Calif.
Ardell Hamilton scored seven
points for OTI in overtime.
Southern Oregon also played a
California team and bowed 62-51
to Sacramento State.
Only one OCC team will see
action tonight. Oregon Tech will
open a two-game series at Klam
ath Falls with Northwest Naza
rene.
WLhita Trainer
Suffers Stroke
, CORVALLIS (AP)-The athlet
ic trainer for the University of
Wichita suffered a second stroke
Sunday.- -
Good -Samaritan Hospital said
the condition of Lester L. Need-
ham, 50, was critical.
Needham suffered the initial
stroke Saturday night during the
Oregon State-Wichita basKetbal!
game here.
ANSWER:, THE OAHYj NEWSPAPER.-It is a current
, and living historian.' It records today what will be to
morrow's history. The files of the daily newspaper are
; the most accurate and the richest source for the records
of the events of any day, any year, as far back as news
paper files are kept The contents of the newspaper are
no fleeting thing that appear on the air and then are lost
forever. And it is this permanence that makes the daily
s newspaper the favorite of readers and advertisers.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
meet
WS Falls,
Huskies
Caps Nod
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The surprising Washington State
cougars lost their basketball via
tory combination over the week
end and the highly-rated Huskies
of Washington apparently found it.
WSC, which had been riding the
crest of some pre-season upsets,
was grounded hard by Utah State
66-57 Saturday night after losing
on the previous evening to Brig
ham Young.
Washington let its shooters wing
away at the basket and came out
with two wins over Houston. Doug
Smart was hitting from the inside
Saturday night and Earl Irvine
from the corner in a 59-55 win.
Oregon State found the range in
the second half and ran away
from Wichita for a 72-55 victory.
Idaho, which opened the season
with a win over Montana, came
out ahead of the Grizzlies again
Saturday night by a 67-59 count.
WSC was ice cold at the start of
the second half and the Aggies
took advantage of the situation to
pull safely away. Bob Ipscn hit 28
for the winners and Dick Axelson
got 17 for the Cougars.
Irvine got 14 points and Smart
11 in the Washington win. Bruno
Boin, who sank 19 in the Husky
win the previous night, added
nine.
The Beavers used good shooting
to crack Wichita's zone defense
and pull away in the second half.
Gary Goble had 17 points for the
winners and Karl Anderson 15.
Veteran Whaylon Coleman
pumped in 18 points for the Van
dals but it was a team victory for
Idaho with the scoring spread
over the roster.
Honkers Fall
To Jayvees
The Klamath Union Jayvees
caught fire Saturday night and
bombed an outmanned Tulelake
Honker five, 70-27, in the prelimi
nary game of the second Pelican-
Springfield Miller two game series.
Led by little Bob Lapsley who
scored 13 points to grab top honors
for the night, coach Gene Streh
lou s squad broke a near deadlock
at the end of the first quarter,
12-10, to roll out to a 35-13 margin
at the halfway mark.
Strehlou used every member of
his squad while coach Duane
Payne did likewise in an effort to
break the Jayeq spell.
KUJV nn) rj7) TUiaiaae
twis (17) T ( Chrlatlanaon
Eastman (7) F 2) Bruno
Parks 18) C (0) Roper
Lapsley (13) . G - (41 Osborne
Blehn (4) G III) Pad 11 la
Subs for KUJV Grlgn 10. Blnnsy
7, Yunck 2, Santo S, Olvera 2, Dennis 3.
Subs for Tulelake Olson 1, Walker
4, Hauf, oehlerlch 2, Rogers .1, Long
Maharry 2, wooton 4, wnlttleld. Of
ficials Taylor, Knudien.
POETS
Flyweight
Heads Boxing Week
NEW YORK UP1 A world
flyweight title lifiht and a heavy-
weight contenders' bout the
Hemes in boxing feature this
week's fi;tic schedule.
Pascual Peres. Argentina's
unrlH fll-u-mnht 1 t I r,ri,naL-l
-u i :
u....Mm, m n ) u.c-
seventh time tonight at Manila in
the Philippines asainst Filipino
Dommy Ursua. They are sched
uled for 15 rounds.
Perez, favored at 7-5, also risks
his unbeaten record of 45 victor
ies and one draw in 46 profes
sional fights. Perez will receive a
Fleet's, Jets
Grab CL Wins
Fleet's and the Kingslcy Field
Jets walked away with City
League basketball wins in prelimi
nary games played Friday and
Saturday nights at Oregon Tech.
Fleet s notched a i riday night
56-41 win over Hal's Sporting
Goods. Dave Manulc scored 20
points to lead Fleet's. High for
the game was Larry Dcaring of
Hal's with 22 points. Fleet's led
24-20 at haUtinic.
In Saturday night's prelim, the
Jets moved ahead 32-22 at half
time then rolled on to a 56-53 tri
umph over the Delts. Al Bcllo and
Brian Walters scored 23 and 16
respectively for the Jets. High for
the Delts was Jack Horton with 15,
Flrei's (AA) (41) Hal's
Manulc 1201 r 1221 L Drnrlnil
Saront 1101 F 1121 McCulloch
Ehermantrout (7) C 2 Hancock
Dexter 110) G 141 Keady
Rauach 3I G 111 Chriatv
Subc for Fleet': Dick, Huenera 5.
Hay.,
Subs for Hal's: N. DearinR.
nrlls (S3)
Metier 3
McCormlck 101
Horton 115)
K. Young 18)
(Ml AF Jrt
(161 WaMers
1231 Bcllo
'4) McCann
I7i Richards
Sumtsch
(61 Beardcn
Subs for Delta: Smith 3, L. Young
1, Shearer 8.
Subs for AF Jets: Waahlngton, Du-
bell.
Weed Cougars
Post Cage Win
WEED The Weed High Cougars
rolled to a 54-29 non-league basket
ball win over Susanville here Sat
urday night. Weed also won the
B game, 31-25.
Douff BlankinshiD led the var
sity win as he scored 12 points for
high scoring honors. The Cougars
led 25-10 at halftime.
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guaranteed $40,000; Ursua, $5,000.
At Ncw yorks Madison Square
ex-lGardcn, Friday night, big Nino
aides of Cuba meels Pat Mc
iMurtrv of Tacoma, Wash., in e
TV-radio iNBC) 10-rounder.
....
valdos, ranked second among
contendc,.Si is favorpd at g.5 over
slnal., snHv M,Mrlr ratpd
llUIl.
Wednesday's TV (ABC) fight at
Washington, DC, brings together
lightweights Kddie Perkins of Chi
cago and Baby Vasqttcz of Mexi
co (or a 10-rounder. Perkins made
his national TV debut on Nov. 12
when he upset Frankie Ryff.
The week's boxing schedule also
includes:
Monday Ncw York iSt.Nick's)
Victor Zalazar vs. Benny Paret,
Cleveland Ifory Calhoun vs.
Ralph (Tiger) Jones. Toronto
Davey Dupas vs. J.D. Ellis. Bos
tonPaul Pender vs. Pete Adams.
Ncw Orleans Ludwig Lightburn
vs. Arthur Perslcy. Philadelphia
Harold Johnson vs. Rudy Watkins.
Odessa, Tex. Zora Follcy vs. Al
vin Green.
Tuesday llolyoke, Mass.
Roger Harvey vs. Barry Allison.
Lubbock, Tex. L.C. Morgan vs.
Andy Maes. Sacramento, Calif.
Joey Lopes vs. Jimmy Moser.
Oakland, Calif. Johnny Gonsalves
vs. Paul Armslead.
Thursday New York (Sunny
side) Jose Torres vs. Tommy
Nee. Los Angeles Boots Monroe
vs. Joe Mcdel.
Friday San Diego, Calif.
Charley Powell vs. Charley Nor
kus.
Saturday Hollywood. Calif.
Dwight Hawkins vs. Piml Bara-
jas.
Sunday Buenos Aires Isaac
Logart vs. Frederic Thompson.
Owl Hoots Set
Campus Meeting
The weekly Owl Hoot booster
meeting will be held tonight at
the Oregon Tech campus cafeteria,
and president Dick Gallagher urges
all members to be present, lime is
6:30.
The Tech boosters will eat din
ner and then adjourn to the Ore
gon Tech-Northwest Nazarene bas
ketball game scheduled for 8 p.m.
at the OTI gym. This is an open
meeting, and anyone interested in
meeting with the Owl Hoots and
then taking in the Basketball game
'is invited.
new friends
College Cagers Set
Tournament Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This coming weekend heralds I
the start of college basketball's
holiday tournaments. The spot -
light is on the South.
The Kentucky Invitational will West over the weekend with favor
be played at Lexington and theiable results, although the Wildcat!
Blue Grass Festival at Louisville. 'had to scrap to beat California
Other tournaments scheduled in
the South are the Birmingham
(Ala.) Classic and the Citadel In
vitational at Charleston, S C.
Kentucky, the nation's second
ranking team in last week's Asso
ciated Press poll, is the host at
Lexington. In (irst-round pairings
Friday night the Wildcats meet
Ohio State after West Virginia
plays Oklahoma State.
Notre Dame takes on North
Carolina and Northwestern faces
Louisville in the Blue Grass Fes
tival Friday night. At Birmingham
it's Alabama vs. Texas A&M and
Auburn vs. Wyoming. Florida
State plays Miami and Georgia
meets The Citadel in the Citadel
Invitational.
The finals of all four tourna
ments will be played Saturday
night, with the Friday's losers
meeting in the consolation brack
et.
Kentucky, unbeaten in five
games, is home against Maryland
tonight. The Wildcats thumped
seventh-ranked St. Louis 76-57 Sat
urday afternoon in a national
ly televised game.
Unheralded Virginia stunned
fourth-ranked West Virginia 75-72
Saturday, snapping the Mountain
eers' winning streak at five.
Ccincinnati, the nation's No. 1
team, will be out to keep its rec-
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PAGE THIRTEEN
ord unblemished. The Bearcati
play the College of Pacific at
home Wednesday and visit St.
Louis Saturday.
Third-ranked Kansas State went,
68-65 Friday and San Francisco
53-52 Saturday for a 4-0 record.
Kansas State plays three this
week, starting with a game at
Brigham Young tonight. The Wild
cats are home against North Caro
lina State Friday and play St. Jo
seph s (tJa.) Saturday at Law
rence, han.
Another surprise, besides West
Virginia's reversal was Wiscon
sin's 56-54 victory over 11th
ranked Notre Dame Saturday. Th
Badgers had gone 11 games with
out a victory over a two-season
span.
It also was a lost weekend for
Kansas, pegged No. 7. Jayhawks,
lost twice on the West Coast, bow
ing to UCLA 72-61 Friday and
dropping a 68-55 verdict to South
ern California Saturday.
Mississippi State, No. 8, was the
only other member of the Top 10
to see action Saturday. The Ma
roons nosed out Murray (Ky.) 63
62 for their fifth consecutive suc
cess. NC State (No. 5), Tennessee
(No. 6) and Northwestern (No. 18)
were idle Saturday.
The Air Force Academy football
team may never have giant tack-l.-s
because entrance restriction!
are 6-fcet-4 and 216 pounds.
- Rte. 2 Box 319
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