J
UcX .432 Air afi,A
Sunday. January 18. 1959 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Section B, Page 1
GUESS WHO SCORED An enthusiastic group of Klamath Union Pep Peppers registers
its ecstasy when their favorites, the KUHS Pelicans, collect a two-pointer. The girls
were part of a large number of KF fans who attended both the Ashland and Cavemen
contests.
KUHS Pelicans Gain Revenge
With Victory Over Cavemen
OTI Owls, Motilities Split
League Tests At LaGrande
OREGON ('Ol.l.KGlATE
CONFERENCE
So. Ore. 4
Port. SI. 2
Ore. Tech 1
Kast. Ore. 1
Ore. Collcse 0
ROAD BLOCK Pelican Bob Drace sets up a barrier des
tined to stop forward progress of the enemy while Don
DeLap streaks past for a chance at the ball in the victory
over Ashland Friday night.
GRANTS PASS - The Klamath
Union Pelicans established them
selves as a major threat in the
Southern Oregon Conference by
defeating their usual nemisis, the
Grants Pass Cavemen, 62-46, on
the Cavers' home floor Saturday
night, after dropping the Ashland
Grizzlies 54-38 Friday.
For the Pelicans, who have sul
fered only one defeat so far this
season, the victory erased the
taste of the lone loss as they com
pletely overpowered the club re
sponsible. Directed by guard Dean Dun-
son, who counted 18 points, the
Pels moved out to a relatively
easy 12-6 lead at the quarter post.
The Cavers, however, were not to
die so easily, and moved to within
one point, 16-15, just before the
second stanza was gone. A couple
of quick buckets by high pointer
Bob Petersen and one by Don De
Lap and the Pels moved up to a
23-16 halftime bulge.
- Early in the third quarter Dun-
son got away for a couple of quick
two pointers and again DeLap con
tributed one, and the KU White-
birds were on their merry way.
l lie end ot the third stanza saw
the Pels on the tall end of a 37-26
count.
A rapid-fire fourth period saw
both clubs get red hot: the Pels
Joseph Grabs
Kegle Lead
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Joe Jo
seph wrenched the lead of the
All Star Bowling Tournament
away from Billy Welu Saturday
night in the 11th of the 16 final
rounds.
Joseph took three of four games
from Ray Bluth of St. Louis, out
scoring his man 829-777. This in).
portant triumph pushed Joseph's
Petersen point total to 214-12 and
enabled him to pass the lagging
Welu, who scored 214-09.
Marion Ladewig of Grand Rap
ids, Mich., increased her point
spread over the rest of the wom
en's field in the 11th round and
appeared to be on her way to her
seventh title in the event.
Her point total is 104-20.
Donna Zimmerman of Akron,
Ohio, second in the women's field,
has 98-36 points.
Yreka Miners
WhipEP'5'
YREKA The" Yreka Miners
blasted their way to a 77-51 vie.
tory over an Oregon A-2 school,
Eagle Point, in a non-conference
test played on the Yreka floor
Saturday night.
For coach Dick Edwards' Miner
quint the win was victory number
12. with only one defeat to mar
their record.
The Yrekans paced by 6-6 Bill
Wilson who sunk an amazing 36
points to top them all, leaped oil
to a 24-8 lead at the end of the
first period then moved out to a
41-21 bulge at the halfway rest.
A strong Pointer ehallenga in
the third period saw the Yreka
marein dwindle to 12 points but
at this point Ihe Miners took hold
again and made the affair no con
test. The number two man in the
score column was Jim Peters who
added 16 to the Yreka cause and
Jim Turner of Eagle Point was
next with 10. Turner sprained bis
ankle late in the second quarter
and forced the Pointers to do with
out his services for the balance of
the game, i
The superior height of the Min
ers showed up strongly as Wilson
and Allen Eddy completely dom
inaled the backboards.
In the B game the Miners
rapped out a 28-20 win over the
vnuns Eacle Point five.
Vrrke Oil '3D Eagle Paint
Severns '101 r MO. Turner
Eddy 10' F l0 Huffman
Wilton 132' C Hi Hubbard
r.rihim -6i G Smith
Peters '18' G '' Neasr
Subs for Yreka Nichols 2. Lawe 2.
Dowling. Conroy. Root.
Sub for Eagle Point -Greenwood
7. Hooper - Charteri 4. Berryman 2.
Officials: Aiella. Nixon.
Huskies
Pummel
Beavers
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) The
Washington Huskies rode Doug
Smart's 31 points to a 69-59 Pa
cific Coast Conference basketball
victory over Oregon State here
Saturday night.
Smart, an agile 6-7 senior, dis
played a deft scoring touch to the
bumper crowd of 8,149. He scored
on 13 of 16 field goal attempts.
and most of Smart's baskets came
as he eluded defenders for easy
lahins.
But there were two other big
factors in Washington s triumph.
With six minutes remaining, an
Oregon State rally cut Washing
ton's lead to 58-53.
Then Smart started hauling the
Huskies away with a layin, and
John Pariseau. a little backcourt
substitute, finished the job.
While the Huskies held OSC
scoreless, the 5-9 Pariseau sank
four free throws and one field goal
in the next two minutes, and
Washington was out of danger and
out in front 66-53.
ashington was outscored
on tield goals, but the n
took advantage of ragged
21 fouls and sank 19 points
the free throw line.
Washington had a splendid field
goal percentage of .532, sinking
25 of 47 attempts, and showed the
form that made the Huskies me
pre-conference title favorite.
The Huskies, after a bad con
ference start, now have a 3-3 record.
The box:
WASHINGTON
Irvine
Boin
Smart
Grant
Dorland
Murphy
Coaston
Pariseau
Crowe
Totals
OREGON STATE
Woodland
Flynn
Goble
J. Anderson
Harman
Critchfield
K. Johnson
K. Anderson
Critser
Totals
Washington
Oregon State
collecting 25 and the Cavers notch
ing 20. Before the frame was over
the action got so warm that the
over eager Cavemen piled up more
louts than could be considered
good for them. Rex Bcnncr, who
drilled 13 points for GP fouled
out in the fourth followed shortly
by guard Dick Hayes.
Petersen collected 20 points for
first place while DeLap was sec
ond with 18. In the third position
was Caveman Jim Olson who hit
for 17.
The Pels hit a neat .350 from
the field after big Bob Lewis set
the trend with a pair of quick
opening buckets; the Cavemen
were a little behind with .300.
An air-tight Pelican defense held
up most of the way, forcing the
powerful Cave quint to shoot from
the outside; their effort fell short.
Grants Pass' full court press to
wards the last of the game against
coach Dean atvhite s substitute
squad forced Ihc game into a par
ticularly rough stage. No damage
was done, however, as the subs
held tough.
The sharp-eyed KU squad hit
26 of 33 at the free throw line
while Cavemen hit only 12-20.
The Pels start around again
next weekend when they host the
Black Tornado on Pelican Court
from the )
SfPM$
bu Clayton avno
Pol.
1.0(H)
1.000
.2X
.2M
.000
PF
3118
l.VJ
244
2ti9
103
Saturday Giimi'S
OTI 57. Eastern Oregon 84
SOC 76, Oregon College 4!)
Friday Games
Ore. Tech 80, EOC 62
SOC 70, OCE 54
By CLAYTON HANNON
Herald and News Sports Writer
KUHS FO FT PF TP
Hall 0 0- 0 3 0
Lewis 2 3- 3 3 7
Petersen 8 8-10 1 20
Dunson 8 6- 8 2 18-
on DeLap 3 3-4 1 9
Drace 12-434
Dave DeLap 0 4-414
Binney 0 0- 5 0 0
Eastman 0 0- 0 0 0
Santo 0 0- 0 0 0
Parks 0 0- 0 0 0
Totals IK 38-33 14 ft?
GRANTS PASS FG FT PF TP
Olson 8 5- 7 4 17
Banner 1-3 S 13
Putnam 11-343
Hayes 12-394
Sabln 2 1-12 8
Leonard 12-40.4
Totals 17 12-20 M 4
F
0-2
3-6
5-8
4-5
2-3
0-0
0-0
5-7
0-0
25 19-31 11 69
G F P T
3 1-1
0-0
1- 1
2- 3
3- 6
0-0
01
G
2
5
13
2
2
0
0
1
0
P T
3 4
1 13
2 31
2
2
1
0
0
0
Halftime Score: KUHS 23, Grants
Pass 16.
. i
l
ORLANDO CEPEDA
. winter league's big bat
Mustangs Nip
Modoc Braves
The Malin Mustangs saw a nine
point, two-minute to go lead fall
away to a miserly one point just
as the whistle sounded to jump
back into the win column with a
45-44 decision over the Alturas Mo
doc Union Braves Saturday night
at Malin.
Paced by guard Randy Miller
who hit the record for a total of
13 points, the Malin five watched
what seemed like a leisurely pace
in the first half turn ultimately
into a real donneybrook in the
fourth stanza.
Malin started ' off late then
caught up just in time to end the
first period on the tall end of a 12
10 count. By halftime the score
was 28-19 for Malin and their wor-
00 2 4 1 rjes were considered over. This
0-0 0 0:was not so.
7-12 21 591 The Braves, paced by Marv
3 31 Fountain, who collected 14 points,
3 7
4 10
0 9
3 18
5 9
4 2
0 0
27 3259
Raiders Clobber
Oregon College
ASHLAND 'APi Southern Ore
son defeated Oregon College of
Education 76-49 here Saturday
right for its fourth straight Oregon
Collegiate Conference basketball
victory.
Dunsmuir Five
Thumps Etna
DUNSMUIR Coach Dave
Blount's Dunsmuir Tigers stepped
out of conference Saturday night
and picked up a 42-35 victory over
the visiting Etna cagers for their
troubles.
Dunsmuir. paced by high point
er Dave Sirianni, who potted 16,
had to come from behind after
being down 10-8 at the end of the
first quarter to outscore their foe
19-9 in the second canto. The half
ended 27-19 for the Tigers.
A three point third period scaled
the doom of the Etna five. The Ti
gers collected 12 points and never
looked back. They were shaken
up. however, as they switched
places with Etna, collecting only
three tallies themselves, in thej
last quarter. The edge was enough.
however.
In the B game the Tigers won
46-23.
nnmalr fit) ft.M Etna
Crowe ' f (41 HJerteger
Loner '5' F 0t Marten
Ammtrati 4 C (19' M Branson
D Sirienni '18 G 'Si Lewis
Anderson '3' G 3' Heil
Subs for Dunsmuir Baldo 7. Ay
otte 3. Jordan 2. Murdoch 3.
Subs (or Etna Burton 2. Officials:
rtoasetto, GroppL
got the bit in their teem ana
moved up strong m the last peri
od. Time ran out on the Braves,
however, before they could collect
another score.
Malin t.V (tt) Allots,
llllan '' F 112' Brown
Owens '81 141 Smith
DeMerrltt 171 c m ueroy
Miller 113' G 114 Fountain
Kirkpatrlck H G 181 Rernrord
Subs for Malin Long. Wilson.
Stastny. Mlcka.
Subs for Alturas a. Brown a.
Hess 9, Ford. Officials: Bocchl,
Inglesby.
This has been a big week in the world of sports.
The underdog East whips the West in the annual all
pro bowl football game.
John Quinn, head man in the Milwaukee Braves front
office, resigns to take over reins of lowly Philadelphia
Phillies, replacing Roy Harney who goes back to the New
York Yankees.
Earl "Red" Blaik stuns the country by announcing he
is resigning his West Point lootball coaching iob.
Brian London upset by Henry Cooper to shake up top-ranking
heavyweight contenders list.
The Supreme Court upholds ruling against IBC bringing to an
end the boxing "monopoly."
It was interesting to see Phila
delphia's Norm Van Brocklin, the
ex-Oregon and Los Angeles Ram
football quarterback, come back to
the coast and show the "home
folks" he is still the old pro when
it comes to directing a football
team. Van's passing and field gen
eralship played a big roll in the
East's upset last Sunday at Los
Angeles on the same field where
he had many similar glorious days
while with the Rams.
Quinn's action came as no big
surprise to many who have fol
lowed the inner workings of base
ball. When the Braves hired Birdie
Tcbbetts to his new lofty spot in
the Milwaukee organization and
gave him authority that Quinn had
or should have had then it was
just a matter of time before John
Q. would find something else. And
Ihe move to Philly was likely since
Harney was on the hot seat and
was interested in getting back
with a winner the Yankees.
Blaik's move shocked sports peo
ple at all four corners of the earth.
There was no inkling that he was
about to bow out as the Cadets
athletic director and football coach.
There is wild speculation now on
who will be in line for the job.
There are four names mentioned
as possible replacements. They are
Terry Brennan, ex-Notre Dame
coach: Forest Evashevski of Iowa;
Frankie Albert, ex-San Francisco
49er coach; and Paul Dietzcl of
undefeated LSU. Of the four, Diet
zel's name seems the least likely
since he has just been given more
money at LSU, a longer contract,
and he has 30 returning lettcrmcn
coming back next year.
When London lost a decision' to
I Cooper, the list of challengers for
Floyd Patterson s heavyweight title
staggered. London was slated to
be the next foe to take a crack
at the champion, but it will be
some time now before he steps into
the same ring as Patterson. Coop
cr, like all challengers, issued a
guarantee demand within hours af
ter Uie win, as if Patterson s lu
ture depended upon his (Cooper)
meeting the champ.
The IBC seems to have taken its
last step. The highest court in the
land has voted in favor of an ear
lier court ruling against the com
mission that has controlled the ma
jor share of the boxing game in
cluding most of the champions.
Patterson's manager Gus D'Amato,
who has been having a running
Battle with the IBC, was pleased
with the ruling and now has hopes
of his heavyweight king seeing
more action.
It's all in a week's living.
LA GRANDE Eastern Oregon
College bounced back to wallop
Oregon lech 84o7 here Saturday
night to split a two game Oregon
Collegiate Basketball Series. OTI
won r nday night s game in con
vincing fashion 80-62.
The Owls return home Sunday to
start work for their next OCC ac
lion Wednesday on their home
court against Southern Oregon Col
lege. The Red Raiders are leading
Ihe OCC with a perfect 4-0 record
after winning twice from Oregon
College of Education over the
weekend.
Saturday night's Eastern Oregon
win was sparked by a pair of all
conference stars, Larry Howard
and Tom Nccl. Howard paced
Ihe Mounlies in a second half run
away, scoring 16 of his 23 points.
Ncel, who sat out Friday night's
game in a disciplinary measure
hy coach Bob tjinnn, led EOC in
the lirst half with 10 points, all
irom Ihe field.
Oregon Tech moved ahead in the
opening minutes of play 6-4, and
looked as if it was out to sweep
the scries, with 13 minutes re
maining in the first half the Owls
led 17-7 but then their pace fal
tered. .
Ncel and Frank Chase started
hitting from the field and with
5:18 left the Owls margin dwin
dled to one point. 25-24. A layin by
Howard (ollowed by a long push
shot by the Mountaineer playmak
cr gave Eastern Oregon its first
lead of Ihc game.
OTI led 31-30 but a field goal
hy Ncel and two free throws by
Pasco Arritola gave Eastern a
34-31 lead and they led the rest of
the way.
Howard s 23 points was high for
ine game ollowed by Noel with
17. Jim Ramscyer and Charlie Wil
son led OTI's scoring with 16 and
14 points respectively.
Layher and Horton. who snarked
OTI to their Friday night win were
held to four points each by the
Mounties in the Saturday clash
Paul Layher and Jack Horton
paved Friday night's Owl win. The
victory marked the end of a seven
game losing streak for Tech and
was the fifth straight loss for East
ern Oregon.
Layher, who played his best
game of the season, caught the
eyes of La Grande sports fans as
he put on a brilliant exhibition of
scoring and rebounding. The Owls
pivotman played the backboards as
if he owned them, drawing 30 re-'
bounds. On offense he was just as
Mtashctball
Scoreboard
Moore Hits 21,
Frosh Beat Rooks
CORVALLIS. Ore. APi-Tow-
enng Glenn Moore led me way
as the Oregon Frosh defeated the
Oregon State Rooks 56-53 in a
basketball game here Saturday
nichf.
The 6-6 Moore, a product ot
Klamath Falls High, scored 21
mints as the Frosh picked up an
early lead and stayed in front the
rest of the way.
Gary Stenlund and Tim Camp
bell each scored 14 for the Rooks
Frosh '56i: Knecht 5. Warren
9. Moore 21. Wallin 11. Brandt 8,
Robinson 2.
Rooks 53l: Jordon 2. Carty ,
Jacobson 8, Jones 6, Stenlund 14
Campbell 14, Drake 2.
Halftime: Frosh 31. Rooks 21.
Early In December, Oregon lost
Sooners To Get
Young Bob Blaik
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Bob
Blaik, son of recently resigned
Army football Coach Earl Blaik
has been named backficld coach
at Oklahoma.
Blaik, 29, succeeds Clive Rush
who is returning as backficld
coach at Ohio State.
Rush coached one season at OU.
Blaik has been at Miami two
years.
a 2-0 football game to Miami. Ore
gon players and rooters had a field
day crying "we wuz robbed." Well,
it looks as if they were right.
According to Dick Stritc, Eugene
Register Guard, the game movies
finally arrived m Eugene. And
these movies not only proved the
Oregon claims correct, but they
also brought about new charges on
tne matter.
Strife called the disputed win,
Murder in Miami!" He added,
Three questionable plays were re
run several times until we were
satisfied that the officiating was so
bad the men in the striped shirts
could have been charged with rob
bery on the two Oregon touch
downs that were called back.
Of the two nullified TD plays,
Strite relays:
"On the 18-yard keeper touch
down run by Paul Grover, guard
Joe Schaffcld was charged with
holding. Not only was his charge
legal, but the official who called
the penalty made his move like a
sneak thief. Grover was at the five-
yard line before the official man
aged to work his hanky out of his
pocket and allow it to drop. The
hanky was not thrown to the
ground nor tossed into the air
but dropped stealthily. He made no
decisive maneuver to indicate the
penalty until Grover's run was all
over. . . .
"The seven-yard touchdown pass
from Dave Grayson to Willie West
was very definitely legal. The mov
ies show the third down marker
squarely at the Miami 7-yard line.
When Grayson unlimbered his
pass, his front foot was squarely on
the 8-yard line and although hit,
his momentum took him toward
the goal line. Not only was the
touchdown in the end zone signaled
reluctantly, but the official who
called the penalty 'an illegal for
ward pass beyond the line of
scrimmage) was in no position to
make the call accurately. , . ."
Merrill Quint
Clobbers Tule
The Merrill Huskies regained
portion of their honor by licking
the undermanned Tulelake Honk
crs 58-24 on the Husky court Sat
urday night after being knocked
off the top spot in their league
standings the night before by the
iHA Trojans.
Using every player on his bench
coach Al Keek's squad got away to
an easy 18-7 lead in the first pe
riod and maintained the pace,
stretching out 30-14 at the midway
points.
During the third stanza the
Huskies held their foe to only five
points while picking up 17 for
themselves, the period ending 47
19 for Merrill.
Bud Maupin poured in 20 points
to top all the scorers. His nearest
rival was teammate Brian Fields
who spotted nine. The top point
producer for Tulelake was Billy
Walker who counted eight.
At the free throw line the Hus
kies hit 8 for 14 but the Honkers
could do no better than 4 for II.
Every . player on the Merrill
bench broke into the score column.
Bruce Brickner, 6-5 center, saw
only limited Merrill action because
of a cold that has been plaguing
mm.
Merrill (Ml Toltlik
Fields IS, ' r (21 Christiansen
Maupin 1201 F IS' Whitfield
J. Hasklns ifll C 111 Wooten
D. Hasklns (SI G 141 Welch
Salvadorl I4i G 181 Walker
Subs for Merrill Brickner 2. Carle
ton 2, Parnell 2. Beasly 4, Artery 2.
Subs for Tulelake Long 2, Bud
sill 2. Officials: Young. Lelll.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon Prep Basketball
Warrcnton 53, Estacada 51
Princville 46, Redmond 43
Pendleton 66, La Grande 40
North Salem 47, Beaverton 34
South Eugene 54, Cottage Grove
bu
Springfield 56, North Eugene 42
Marshfield 59, Roscburg 50
uaKcr 70. Tne Dalles 45
Dayton (Wash) 61, Milton-Frccwa-
ter 59 (overtime)
Madras 59, John Day 44
Brookings 52, Pacific 45
North Bend 50, Coquille 49
Mt, Vernon 67, Mitchell 32
Vale 39, Payette (Idaho) 31
Pilot Rock 43, Athena 35
Jefferson 76, Sisters 46
Central Point 49,. Ashland 47
Rainier 47, Concordia 32
deadly, tossing in 24 points, hitting
11 of 22 field goal attempts. Lay-
her's 30 rebounds established a
new Eastern Oregon field house
single game rebound record.
Horton. drawing his first starting
assignment since joining the club,
backed up Layher's scoring total
with 119 points of his own. The
former KUHS athlete also picked
up 10 rebounds. It was Hortons'
scoring punch and rebounding mid
way through the second half that
pulled the Owls away from the last
EOC threat.
Eastern Oregon moved ahead
briefly in the opening minutes of
play, taking a 6-2 lead. But Hor
ton hit two free throws and Char
lie Wilson a layin that tied the
count at 6-all. Layher hooked in a
shot and Horton swished another
from the corner as OTI took a
10-6 lead.
The Mountaineers regained the
lead, 15-14 with 12 minutes left in
the half, but back-to-back field
goals by Wilson and Jim Ramscyer
pushed the Owls into an 18-15 head
ing and there they stayed. Tech
gradually pulled away from the fa
vored Mounties. With 5:15 left in
the first half OTI led 27-19.
At halftime the score favored the
Owls 39-29.
EOC drew to within three points.
43-40 and 47-44. but Horton found
the range, hitting six straicht
points as the Owls moved back in
front 53-45 with 10 minutes left to
play.
Palmberg was pleased by the
showing of Layher and Horton but
also added words of praise for a
pair of Tech reserves. Freshmen
Leon Wilson and Jess McCutcheon
came off the bench in the first
and second halves to spark the
Owls with crucial scoring and re-
hounding.
Layher led, all scorers with 24
points; Horton was second with
19. Larry Howard scored 16 to lead
EOC while Frank Chase, EOC,
and Charlie Wilson, OTI, each had
15. . ,
College Basketball
Washington 69, Oregon State 59
calilorma 67, Stanford 46
Villanova 75, Loyola (Baltimore)
59
UCLA 65, Southern Cal. 63
Linfield 76, Pacific 74
Willamette 78, Lowis and Clark 67
New Hampshire 71, Northeast
ern 66
Utah 72, Denver 56
Brigham Young 73, Wyoming
71
Montana 63, New Mexico 44
Mississippi State 87, Mississippi
58
Auburn 57, Alabama 55
Dartmouth 63, Manhattan 61
(two ot)
Nebraska 52, Iowa State 49 ,
Texas Tech 61, Texas Christian
57
St. Louis 69, Louisville 68
Army 87, MIT 71
Arizona State U. 79, Arizona
State College 65
Utah State 88, Colorado State U.
77
Arkansas State 61, Southern
(Ark.) State 53
Grambling 113, Arkansas AM
68
Colorado College 84, Colorado
Mines 56
Montana State 63, Air Force 61
(Continued on Page 2B)
Saturday s game:
OTI
Kaontz -
Horton
Layher
c. Wilson
namse.ver
L. Wilson
McCutcheon
Masgerud
Marsh
Totals
EOC
Neel
Arritola
Baxter
Howard
Chase
Paulson
Parson
Hudspeth
Holmes
Barn hart
Jones
ra ft
2 3-3
1 3- 3
2 0- I
S 2- S
S 4-7
4 1- 1
0 1-2
0 0-0
0 2-2
PF TP
2 r
3 4
' 9 4
S 14
3 It
a a
2 1
0 0
1 2
la-tt it T
FG
4
3
2
1
0
0
0
3
1
FT
1- 2
s- a
1- 3
3- 7
1- 1
0- 9
0- 1
0- 1
4- 4
s- a
o-1.
PF TP
3 IT
2 13
S 7
Totals
31 il-ll S4
Halftime score: OTI 31: EOC S4. Of
ficials: Kltgel. Sta.b. r
Friday's game::
OTI
Koont
Norton
Layhei1
Wilson
Ramseyer
L. Wilson
McCutcheon
Maggerud
Marsh
TOTALS
F.OC
Baxter
Arritola
Paulson
Howard
Chase
Parson
Hudspeth
Holmes
Seachris
Barnhart
Jone
TOTALS
Halftime score:
Officials: Kltgel.
on 39,
Staab.
FO FT PF TP
2-4 2 2
S-S S 19
2-3 3 24
s-a 2 is
2-3 4
2-3 4 1
4-9 S
0-0 0 0
0-0 1 S
t-4 M
FO FT PF TP
3 0-2 S
S 0-1
2 1-3
4 S-10
3-9
3 2-0 .
1 0-0
0 0-0
0 0-0
0 0-0
ft 0-0
lt-JT
IOC
3 10
s s
3 16
3 15
3 S
a a
e s
a
a a
a a
4
20.
(Continued on Page 2B)
OFFICE
Machine
RENTALS
Aik haw rout typawrHtr t add
ing machine rental con apt-lr
purchase price.
JONES'
OFFICI SUPPLY
2t Mai Phana TU 2-4101
There's Always A Leader! It's
OLDSMOBILE
in the Medium Priced Field!
Delivered In Klamath Falls
(Factory List i rr -
DYNAMIC 88 CELEBRITY
4-DOOR SEDAN
$10722
. J J fil I CantpUt.
W "aw ts (a!
. j . healer, Dalioitac, Hydra-
lull Chroma traaiman..
NOW AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
The Reason:
Of Ih 3 cart in th low-priced
field . . . OLDS PRICES HAVE
RAISED LESS IN 19591 It's
fact!
"C"
up $157
up $125
up $145
Oldsmobile up $ 65
All figurai era taken Irani N.A.D.A.
published factory lilt prices . . . etl
cart ere 4-deer sedans with V-l
melon.
DICK 3. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath
OLDS-CADILLAC
Phena 4-4134