SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21.
Bly Regains Winning
Ways; Henley Bows
The Bly High School Bobcats re
gained their winning wavs Fridav
night in non-league basketball
play, while the Henley High Hor
nets fell short in their game with
rnoenix.
Bly stepped out of Countv B
League action to meet the Henley
jayvees, ana walked away with a
50-40 triumph over the young
Hornets. This was the Bobcats first
outing since being knocked off ear
lier last week by the KUHS Wild
cats.
Henley traveled to Phoenix Fri
day night only to lose in the clns.
ing minutes. 41-40. The game was
non-league fracas for the coun
ty's lone A-2 school.
There were no reports received
from the Bonanza-KU Wildcat or
Basketball
Scoreboard
Friday Games
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOURNAMENTS
Kentucky Invitational
(First Round)
Kentucky 95, Ohio St. 76
West Virginia 67, Okla St 49
Blue Grass Festival
(First Round)
North Carolina 81, Notre Dame
77
Northwestern 73, Louisville 68
Birmingham Classic
(First Round)
Auburn 70, Wyoming 47
Alabama 66, Texas A&M 62
Citadel Invitational
(First Round)
Miami (Fla) 85, Florida St 79
Citadel 78, Georgia 52
Temple 52, Muhlenberg 51
- Niagara 72, Kent State 71
Bucknell 90, Colgate 60
Cornell 77, Syracuse 74
Duke 66, Penn 57
TCU 67, New Orleans Loyola 63
Miss State 87, Morehead (Ky) 63
Kan. State 69, N.C. State 67
Iowa State 79, Colo. State Univ.
5
Xavier (Ohio) 80. Seattle 68
Washington 62, Wisconsin 48
Oklahoma City 74, Drake 70
St. Josephs (Pa) 67, Kansas 65
(ot)
California 71, Iowa 52
Oklahoma 60, Southern Cal 50
Texas Tech 73, LSI) 60
Tulsa 54, Arkansas 52
Texas 76, North Texas 54
Indiana 57, Oregon State 53
UCLA 58, Colorado 48
Montana 53, Wash State 43
Brigham Young 80, Santa Clara
89
St. Marys (Calif) 75, Utah 73
Utah State 83. Arizona 57
Arizona St. College-74, Western
J010 46
Pacific Lutheran 80, North Da
kota Univ. 74 '
Eastern Washington 83, Alaska 55
St, Martin's (Wash.) 72, Pacific
University (Ore.) 51
Westminster (Utah) 70, Eastern
Oregon 64
Lewis & Clark 70, Oregon College
Puget Sound tWash.) 59, Linfield
(Ore.) 49
Oregon Prep Basketball
West Linn 48, Clackamas 32
Sandy 75, Parkrose 63
Monmouth 63, Canby 49
Oakridge 63, Central Linn 34
Sherwood 46, Yamhill 44
Grants Pass 45, Roseburg 28
St.. Helens 81, The Dalles 46
Lebanon 77, Toledo 57
South Salem 39, North Salem 38
Bend 78, Burns 44
Milwaukie 37, Washington (Port
land) 32
Forest Grove 50, Wilson (Port
land) 48
Grant 67, Douglas 49 (both Port
land)
Madison (Portland) 65, Hillsboro
f ;
willamina 45, Dayton 32
Myrtle Point 46, Dillard 29
Sheridan 62, Taft 42
Astoria 61, Springfield 41
Aurora 34, Woodburn 32 (two
. qvertimes)
Medford 48, South Eugene 41
Toppenish (Wash) 41, Hermiston
37.. .
MHton-Freewater 56, Pendleton 50
Sf, Francis (Eugene) 49, Junction
City 38
yy'East 55, Scappoose 36
Ktanklin (Portland) 63, Camas
Wash) 43
Benson (Portland) 60, McMinn
ifille 58
Molalla 56, Troutdale 40
Salem Academy 50, Amity 31
Philomath 56, Nestucca 48
Tillamook 53, Ashland 38
Ntahkahnie 49. Banks 46
. Coquille 54, Newport 36
Silverton 49, Jesuit 46 (two over
times)
Seaside 55, rtainicr 49
Elgin 53, John Day 43
Colton 57, Chemawa 47
Mount Angel 41. Turner 4ft
Cleveland 42, Central Catholic 38
(both Portland)
Central Point 64, Eagle Point 44
Phoenix 41, Henley 40
Talent 51, Prospect 35
Clatskanie 49. Concordia 46
Creswell 53. Pleasant Hill 43
Reedsport 43, Bandon 42
Culver 44. Dufur 26
Stayton 57, Scio 52
Mill City 61, Siletr 40
Sublimity 39. Jefferson 31
Gaston 47, St. Paul 34
La Grande 58, Union 37
Yoncalla 51. Sutherlin 34
Middle 49. Days Creek 33
Klkton 39, Drain 32
Willamette (Eugene) 43, Elmira
38
Monroe 50, Lowell 25
Mapleton 66, Crow 41
Coburg 42, McKenzie 39
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
1058
Gilchrist-Sislers games piaye'd
rnuay nigni.
Monday night the Malin Mus-
langs return to conference play
as they tangle with the Bonanza
Antlers at Bonanza in a match
postponed from last Friday.
Bly 50, Henley JV 40
The Bly Bobcats were again
pacea Dy the high-scoring elforts
ol center Jerry Patzke who scored
li points and raised his season
total to 149 in six games, an aver
age of over 24 points per game.
The flashy Bly eager dropped in
14 of his evening's total in a torrid
third period drive that left the
Henley Jayvees staggering in its
wane.
Bly held a 13-8 first period lead
and then moved ahead 28-13 at
halftime. At the close of the third
quarter, following Patzke's surse.
me BODcais were in complete
commana ib-;u.
Following Patzke in the scorine
column was cousin Jim ,wilh 13.
High for the Henley juniors was
Boo Chapman with 21 points.
In the preliminary contest. Hen
ley's freshman club walloped Bly's
junior varsity 40-24.
H.nl.T JV (40) (.-,01 Bly
Chapman (21) T (0 Tucker
Kendall (9i T (31 Henderson
Luso (71 C 129) Jerry Patzke
Blofskv (31 G Hi C. Chase
ReilinK (Ol G (13i Jim Patzke
Subs for Henley JV: Soran, Rob-
Subs for Bly: S. Chate. Peterson.
Ph'nix 41, Henley 40
Henley's loss was a heartbreak-
er, after the Hornets led through
the second half up to the last
minute. Then Phoenix pulled the
non-ieague conquest out of the hat.
Phoenix led 11-7 at the end of
the first period, but Henley pulled
up to a 19-19 deadlock at halftime.
After the third period's action, the
Hornets led 35-28 and seemed
to be on their way to a win.
With two minutes left in the
game, Henley led 40-35. But two
long shots by Dick McClurg and
another field goal by Don Mcin
tosh put Phoenix into a 41-40
lead. With one second left in the
game, Henley's Burrell Gober had
a one-and-onc free-throw attempt
that could have tied the game, or
even won it for the Hornets, but
the ball rolled off the rim no good.
Mcintosh led the winners with
11 points. Henley's Phil Swisher
tallied 13 for game honors.
Hrnlry (40) (41) Phornl
Gober 181 P (II) Mcintosh
Tacehlni (.1) F ifli Reecc
Jackson lilt C (8) Cornsbrack
Swisher (13) G 141 Billnre
Larson (9i G (21 Blessing
Subs for Henley: McBride.
Subs for Phoenix: Baker S. Me.
Oregon Game
Hunters Get
Time To File
Big game nunters have until
January 15 to file application for
the 1959 emergency season list,
the Oregon Game Commission
said recently. Interested persons
are urged to apply by post card for
eligibility on the list. Applicants
are cautioned to apply for only
one county since duplicate appli
cations will be discarded.
Authority for emergency big
game hunts was authorized by the
1957 Legislature to control crop
damage. Under provisions of the
law, the commission may declare
a damage control season on short
notice for not more than 75 ani
mals in an area less than a town
ship in size. ,
Since the need for emergency
hunts cannot be predicted, it is
necessary to establish rosters of
eligible hungers m advance. Any
resident 17 years or older may ap
ply by mailing a post card to the
Oregon Game Commission. 1634
S. W. Alder, Portland, Oregon.
All post cards received before
5 p.m. on January 15 will be con
sidered in the drawing to be held
January 20 to determine the listing
order of applicants. Information re
quired on the card includes full
name, age, address, telephone
number, and county applied for.
A hunting license is not required
at the time of applying but is
necessary before participating in
a hunt.
The order of eligibility for each
county will not be published, but
rosters will be available at the
Portland and regional offices of
the game commission by Febru
ary 1. Eligible hunters will be not
ified m the order of their eligi
bility on the county roster when
a season is authorized.
Experience during 1958 indicates
that the individual hunter has a
poor chance of being called. Only
seven emergency hunts were de
clared and all involved elk dam
age. These included two in Union
County, one in Wallowa County,
two hi Clatsop County, one in
Douglas County, and one in Coos
County. A total of 101 hunters par
ticipated and bagged 50 elk.
More than 7,000 hunters applied
for eligibility on the 1958 county
rosters.
Henley Matmen
Tip KU Jayvees
Henley High School's wrestling
team opened its season Fridav bv
edging the Klamath Union High
School Jayvees 32-20 in a prep mat
inert.
The matches were held on the
Henley mats.
OSBORN HOTEL
. EUGENE, ORE.
a. J. a. tsriT Ju iwtr jt.
Prirtaln
TkereatlUj Medera
Hal Wood's
Weekend
Short Shots
By HAL WOOD
SAN FRANpiSCO (UPI)
Weekend shorts:
Golf professionals believe that
.lonn Brodie, San Francisco Forty
-Miner quarterback, will click on
the rich winter golf tour. Brodie
won the Northern California title
last summer and announced at
that time he would turn profes
sional. However, he did not turn
in an official announcement and
cannot collect money in PGA-
ijuii:ui i tournaments lor six
monms more. . .
Loach Len Casanova of Oregon
is in favor of moving the goal
posts up so that college kids
wouia nave better chances to kick
field goals, a la professionals.
Two sons of former Shrine Fast
West football stars will be com
peting in this year's classic nevt
Saturday. They are Broko Nagur-
m ui ivoire name, son ot the old
Minnesota All - American; and
Bernard Svendsen, son of another
Minnesota ace. . .
Andy Kerr, who will be Darti-
cipating in his 32nd Shrine game
adds to the legend of the great
oronKo ivagurski, the first:
What a man." reca Is Kerr. "Hp
coum play every position. We
were going to play him at guard
in the 1930 game, but our fullback
wasn't too good. So we shifted
Bronko to full. All he did was
tear our defensive line to pieces
in practice. Once he ran thrnmrh
the line and went rieht on
through the wooden fence, tearing
uiB nuic in a, at. me sianiora
practice Held.". . .
lip to the Iowa Rose Bowl
team: Don't defense Joe Kapp
for short passes on his Dass-run
option plays. The versatile quar
terback is working on those long
iniows ana may take a shot at
a few of them New Year's
uay. . .
California ski resorts have
given up hope of having snow for
Christmas this year first time
memory there has been no
-snow at the 6,000 and 7,000-foot
levels. . .
University of San Francisco.
perennial power-house In West
Coast basketball, lost ils firs!
hree home games. But the hpt.
ting is that coach Phil Woolpert
will have a top-conlending team-
ana again one of the best in the
West by the time the chairminn.
ship season rolls around. . .
It s a big deal for most sDnrts
editors to be honored at one
testimonial. But Alan Ward,
sports editor of the Oakland.
(Calif.) Tribune, was the euest of
honor the other night at the
"22nd annual Alan Ward home
coming" staged by the Lions
club of Hayward, Calif.
Remember when the NCAA de
cided to de-emphasize football bv
cutting down the number of post
season bowl games? Wha' hop-
pen.' this season there will be
something like 20 post - season
games played.
Willamette Tops
Southern Oregon
ARCATA. Calif. (AP)-Willam-
ette University of Salem, Ore.,
met the California Aggies in the
final round of the losers' bracket
at the Far West Invitational
basketball tournament Saturday.
Willamette defeated Southern
Oregon 70-60 Friday and the Cali
fornia Aggies upset Chico State,
63-54.
Humboldt State and San Fran
cisco Stale met in Saturday s
championship game.
Montana '5'
Bounces WSC
MISSOULA, Mont. (API-Mon
tana's Grizzlies, putting on their
best shooting attack of the year,
upended Washington State College
Friday night, 53-43, for their first
basketball win in six starts.
Montana took a quick 7-4 lead.
increased it to 10 points in the
last 10 minutes of the first half
and went into the intermission
with a 25-17 edge.
with Danny Baiko and Marvin
Suttles bearing the Grizzlies'
heaviest scoring artillery, the host
club got off fast in the second
half, extended the margin to 43-26
and coasted the rest of the way.
Montana hit 21 of 53 for 30 per
cent, the Grizzlies best shootine
mark so far this year. Washing
ton Mate scored on 17 of 49 shots
from the field for a 28 per cent
average.
Balko led all scorers with 19
points. Jim Ross had 12 for the
WSC Cougars.
ASK CONTRIBUTION
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The
state of Nevada has been asked to
contribute $500,000 to help defray
me cost of the 1960 winter Olym-
pic games at Squaw Valley.
GLAD TIDINGS...
THE DOCUMENT THAT TELLS HER THE TREASURES OF Y.S, ARE AT ,
HER DISPOSAL ... A MAGNIFICENT GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM
FAR MORE THAN A GIFT CERTIFICATE THE ATTRACTIVELY PACKAGED CERTIFICATE
IS A GIFT IN ITSELF. A TREASURE WORTH FORFEITING ONLY FOR THE FINEST THAT
AWAIT HER AT THE KINGDOM OF VS. COME, WRITE OR (IF TIME IS SHORT) TELE
PHONI (TU 4-4S61) FOR YOUR YS GIFT CERTIFICATES.
HERALD ANTD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Indiana
Topples
OSC Five
CORVALLIS (APt Oregon
State's Beavers met Indiana Sat
urday night in an intcrsectional
basketball game after losing Fri
day night to them 57-53.
It was close all the way, but
the Beavers missed their big
chance to tie things up in the li
nal five seconds when Lee Har
man missed a shot from just
outside the key.
Indiana grabbed the rebound,
then sank two free tosses to move
into their winning four - point
margin.
Sophomore Walter Bellamy led
the Hoosier offense with 17 points.
Dut tie snared scoring honors with
Oregon Stale's Steve Flynn, who
also scored 17.
The Beavers tied the game sev
en times in the first half and led
at the midway point 30-29.
After 10 minutes of the second
half the Beavers led by seven
points. Then the Hoosiers with
the 6-oot-10'3-inch Bellamy
the sidelines rallied and pulled
ancad.
Allen Schlegelmilch's three
straight field goals sliced the Ore
gon State margin to one point,
then LeRoy Johnson scored a field
goal that moved Indiana ahead
47-46.
Although Flynn, a 6-foot-S soph
omore, led Oregon Slate scorers,
he drew strong support from Lee
Harman. Harman played an out
standing game and scored 12
points.
Oregon Stale's two big men
R-foot-8 Gary Goble and 6-foot-9
Karl Anderson loulcd out in the
second half. Goble left just before
the Indiana rally
The box:
Indiana
G F P T
2 0-3 2 4
10-1 12
5 7-15 4 17
2 3-3 4 7
5 1-2 1 11
3 2-3 2 8
10-0 2 2
3 0-1 3 6
0 0-0 0 0
0 00 0 0
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-1 0 0
22 13-29 19 57
G F P T
6 5-6 1 17
10-1 3 2
4 2-3 5 10
12-5 3 4
4 4-6 3 12
2 2-3 5 6
10-1 0 2
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-0 10
0 0-0 0 "0
19 15-25 21 53
29 2857
30 2353
Radovich
L. Johnson
Bellamy
Lee
Wilkinson
Horn
Flowers
Schlegelmilch
Butte -
Witte
Aldridge
Long
Totals
Oregon State
Flynn
E. Johnson
Goble
J. Anderson
Harman
K. Anderson
Woodland
Copple
R. Johnson
Critser
Totals
Indiana
Oregon State
Skin Owner
Ponders Sale
WASHINGTON (AP) George
Marshall says he might sell out
his controlling share in the Wash
ington Redskins if
He could swing a deal that
would net him a lot of money.
The new owner would permit
him to continue running the pro
football club for at least a decade.
Marshall didn't say how much
money he'd want, but it probably
would take a seven figure sum
to buy his 69 per cent interest.
He has controlled the club since
it entered the National Football
League in 1932, first at Boston and
later in a franchise switch here.
Marshall told newsmen Friday
that more than 20 persons have
asked about buying the team over
the years.
NY Rule Waived
For Mover Fight
KVW VnilK (AP) Slalo mine
say fighters under 20 years old f,ulf. of the smog-tainted air. Even
must engage in nolhine lonerl!f tne alr had been crystal clear.
must engage in nothing longer
than 8-round fights, but 19-year-old
Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore.,
has been granted permission to
meet welterweight contender Gas
par Ortega of Mexico in a tele
vised 10-rounder Jan. 2. in Madi
son Square Garden. ,
The New York State Athletic
Commission waived the rule be
cause of Moyer's record. It's per
fect. He has won all 18 of his
fights, four by knockouts.
Ortega, who is 23, is ranked
fourth nationally by Ring Maga
zine and sixth by the National
Boxing Assn. And he has had 62
fights, winning 47.
Chos. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suits t Slocki Matte te Order
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
119 SOUTH 7th
Certificate
Fraley's
Facts,
And Figures
By OSCAR FRALEY
VL'lll V-r.1,1.- .I'm.
sunn, i(,rn r cantos
rrau-ys tacts ana ngures:
s-i-u iurocnrr iook a 101 oi raps
few years back for his crimed
philosophy that "nice guys finish
last yet this same Iccling by Pee
Wee Reese, one of the nicest guys
ever to wear cleats, is what kept
him from wanting to be a man
ager. Iteese, who has stepped off the
playing field to be a coach for
Los Angeles, could have had the
managerial spot with the Dodgers.
But Pee Wee was smart enough
to know that a winning manager
nas to get tough with his players
from time to time and realistic
enough to know he just couldn't
do it . . . He didn't want to be one
ot the nice guys to finish Inst . . .
In these days when professional
bowlers are making big money.
Steve Nagy recalls with a chuckle
that when his team captured the
Cleveland city championship 25
years ago each man won $2.
LIKE THAT CASH
"They gave us a nice watch
fob, too," he chuckles. "Well. I
went out and bought a dollar
watch so 1 could wear the fob.
The rest of the team kidded me
so much that I heaved the watch
up against the wall." ... In other
words, medals and such are fine,
but no substitute for cold cash . . .
rour new "super" country clubs
may set a trend in "commercial"
country club development, the Na
tional Golf Foundation reports.
These mammoth clubs, with
memberships ranging from 1,700
to 5,000 offer private quality club
house, golf and other recreational
facilities on a volume basis with
low-cost membership and dues.
Indian Spring. Md.. has 1.700
members, two 18-hole courses,
three swimming pools and driving
range. Atacosita, Houston. Tex..
CC, has 4.000 members. Dallas
lias two super clubs. River Lake
with 2,200 members and Brook
haven with 2,600 members, three
18-hole courses, three swimming
pools and two clubhouses . . . The
question is, how do you find the
other members of your foursome?
THE WINNINGEST
West Virginia's all - opponent
football team lists three men from
Oklahoma and two from Syracuse,
which meets Oklahoma in the Or
ange Bowl. But the Mountaineers
gave honorable mention to four
Syracuse players and only two
Oklahomans . . . which would
seem to figure out that nobody
should sell Syracuse too short on
Jan. 1
Adolph Rupp, the baron of Ken
tucky, is college basketball's win-
mngest coach with an .852 aver
age on 585 wins and 102 losses
over 28 years. Ed Diddle of West
ern Kentucky has won the most
games, 679 over 36 years, with 235
losses for a .743 percenlage
which takes in a lot of bounces. . .
So you re a good bowler? Well,
keep an eye on the ladies. Out
in Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. A I y s
Price rolled 224-238-246 708. If
you think that's an isolated case,
Julia Ward bowled 238-209-257704
on the same night Eleanor Fisher
rolled a 685 series ... So don t
be condescending to the gals.
Fog Hampers
Iowa Workout
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-May-be
California's football team can't
stop Iowa but California's smog
can.-
Coach Forest Evashevski cut
short the second of two heavy
workouts Friday when some of
his Hawkeyes complained the
thick smog blanketing the field
was too much for them.
j he toys from the Midwest
found it hard to catch their
breath when they gulped in lung-
however, they would have been
out of breath. For Evashevski
drove them hard in both workouts.
The Big Ten champs, who face
California in the Rose Bowl New
Year's Day, are making up for
time lost because of inclement
weather at home after their reg
ular season closed.
OFFICE
Machine
RENTALS
Alk how your typowritor or odd
fnf mac hi no rtntol con apply on
purchase prica.
JONES'
OFFICE SUPPLY
629 Main Phone TU 2-4108
YOUR STORE
Mountaineers, Kentucky, NC
Nab College Basketball Wins
By THE ASSOCIATED 1'UESS
the hntlle linns flro fnrmincr
e.-irlv Ihic rnlln hUIt,it,,ii ...,
. VVV "--""""li !".-
' son anrt u-dh n r n.c L- k'n
; lucky-West Virginia. North Caro-
.Una-Northwestern and Auburn
(iaoama. ine sport had itself a
tidy Saturday program.
West Virginia, which used the
Kentucky Invitation Tournament
as a springboard to the No. 1 na
iional ranking a year ago. met
host Kentucky in the current re
newal at Lexington. North Caro
lina and Northwestern, both un
beaten clashed in the Blue Grass
tournament finals at Louisville
and the Auburn-Alabama match
was for the championship of the
Birmingham Classic.
The top basketball fan nearly
had his fill Friday night with eight
of the AP's lop ten in action to
gether with most of the hopeful
challengers.
West Virginia. No. 7, hilling 76.?
per cent from the field in the first
half and 54 !) for the game, over
whelmed Oklahoma State 67-49
and Kentucky. No. 2, despile the
illness of regulars Don Mills and
Billy Ray Lickert, thrashed Ohio
State 95-76.
North Carolina, with Lee Schaf
fer whipping in 24 points, toppled
disappointing Notre Dame 81-77
and Northwestern, matching the
Tar Heels' 4-0 record, beat host
Louisville 73-66 in the Blue Grass
Auburn's winning streak, long
est among the major schools, rose
to 15 in a 70-47 romp over Wyo
ming in Ihe Birmingham Classic
belore Alabama clipped previous
ly unbeaten Texas A&M 66-li2.
In other tournaments. The Cita
del (78-52 over Georgia) and Mi-
ana oi Honda (85-79 over Florida
State) made it to the title game
of the Citadel Invitation at
Charleston, S.C., and Catawba
and Troy (Ala) reached Ihe Stet
son Invitation wrapup. Catawba
beat Birmingham Southern 86-69
and Troy eliminated Stetson 68-63.
Along with Kentucky. Auburn.
North Carolina and Northwestern,
live otner teams extended their
perfect records in the bustling
Friday action while four others
besides Texas A&M were dumped
from the all-winning class.
AUssissippi State, with Bai ev
Howell scoring 31, coasted over
ShmeMw Mem
Is An Ideal
Christtaas "K
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1301
Morehead (Ky) 87-63 for its sev
enth straight, and St. Joseph's of
Philadelphia maybe the East's
best made it 6-0 by downing
njnsds tw-to in overtime. That
one came as part of a double
header at Manhattan, Kan. belore
Kansas State, behind Bob Booz
ers 19 points, recorded North
Carolina State's first loss in six
starts, 69-67.
Xavier of Ohio, defending NIT
champ, rallied behind Hank
Stein's 15 points in the second
half for ils litth straight nine
over - all 80-68 over nrcviouslv
unbeaten Seattle. Niagara is 5-0
alter a Till squeaker over Kent
State and Cornell stands 4-0 after
surprising Syracuse 77-74.
Southern California and Muhlen
berg suffered their first losses
the Trojans to Oklahoma 60-50 and
BUS THOMPSON RETURNS TO
KLAMATH FALLS. George Du
gon ond Bob Mcsf announce the
return of Bus Thompson to the
local Chevrolet dealership.
Since his departure several
years ogo he has hod several
responsible monogement posi
tions with Chevrolet dealers
ond had his own dealership for
several years. Thompson invites
his wide circle of friends to visit
him at Dugan ond Most Chev
rolet where he will be happy to
meet them. ADV.
Etplanad. TU 4-8111
i SS. fear
PAGE 3 B
Ihe Mules 52-51 to five-time loser
Temple as Bill (Pickles) Kennedy
hit with a jump shot with fiv
seconds left.
The Pacific Coast Conference
swept a doubleheader from, the
Big Ten at Madison, Wis., with
Washington topping the host
Badgers 62-48 and California, now
4-1. defeating Iowa 71-52. Indiana
recovered a little conference pres
tige, nipping Oregon State on the
nest Coast, 57-53.
Get Your
SNOW TIRE
RECAPS
i)rC GREEN STAMPS
MONARCH
TIRE SERVICE
TOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
IN KLAMATH FALLS
315 So. 6th TU 4-7071
& News
pi
It Won't Be Lena V
. Til Snow Time f
, GET TIRES NOW
l nd !
AVOID THE LAST 1
J MINUTE RUSH