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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1959)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sundav, Julv 12. 195B Reames Tourney Pairings Listed are Ihe pairing! for the qualifying round of the Oregon Professional Golfers Match Day tournament beginning Monday at Reames Golf and Country Dub. Monday 7:30 a.m. Harry Clow Vancouver; Boots Pnrterfield, Grants Pass; and Bobby I.ttlon Vancouver. 7:37 Tom Ely, Portland; Harold Bellls, Portland; and Eddie Ho- gan, Portland. 7:44 Don Smith, Portland; .Bill Johnson, Portland; Charles Sulli van, Ashland. 7:H Tom Marlowe, Portland; Pete Cline, Portland; Hon Caper Da, Medford. 7:M Al Mundle, Portland; Clark Good, Klamath Falls; Harvey lli ion, Portland. 8:05 Harvey Bunn, Portland; Alex Klnsfather, Eugene; Harold West, Longview. 8:12 Bunny Mason, Salem; Bill i Eggers, Portland; Marion Helton, Medford. :f l iMjk S-'W'I n3 mr::-if m.v frSh " ED VEGLEY i . pitcher MIKE DOLAN . outfield FLOYD LINDERMAN . . outfield DEAN DUNSON t first bate Nor-Cal League Representatives Choose North And South Squads For Big Game Lions Club Annual Tourney Scheduled For I(F July 18-26 The lifth annual Klamath Falls Mannings, Barbara Carmen, Club City Tennis Tournament, which welcomes' entrants from Kingsley Field, suburban areas and the surrounding communities in addition to the city players, is scheduled at Moore Park from July IB through 26. Jimmy Jackson, city champion for the last three consecutive years has moved to Portland, thus opening the door for new KF champion. Tillisls back to defend their crowns are women's singles winner Gertrude Mil lie Howard and Diane Walters. Expected seedings in men's sin gles are Brooks No. 1, Tice No. 2, Hillsdale Captures Gold Cup Todd No. 3 and Bousquet No. 4. At this point Brooks and Tndd are top seeded in men's double. Gertrude Brooks is the top-seed in the women's singles followed by Gayle Case and Sue Jennings. Earl and Gertrude Brooks are the No. 1 mixed doubles team while Keith Baxter is seeded No. 1 and Jan Baxter No. 2 in the junior men's singles. Gayle Case is rated just behind Eunice Anderson in the junior girls singles. Players of all ages wishing to en- INGLE-WOOD. Calif. (API Brooks, mixed Hillsdale ran to his eiehlh and ter the tourney must register on doubles champs Earl and Ger-: richest stakes victory of the yearor 'ore Thursday, July 15. ac trude Brooks, and junior women's Saturday as he out-dueled Find in i cordipg to Earl Brooks, tourna singles queen, Eunice Anderson. tne stretch to win the $162,100 1 rnent chairman. To do so they may Among the entrants expected to; Hnllvwnod Gold Cud HandicaD Icontact Brooks at TU 4-592S. - With only four games remaining 8:18 Bill Wilkinson, Redmond;'0" lha regular "ason 'ate i o r 1 n e r n lainornia paseDau League swings into action this aft ernoon on three fronts. The Klam ath Kubs play the Weed Sons at Weed, the Mount Shasta Seals tan gle' with the Merchants at Duns muir and the Scott Valley Stars and Yrcka Indians match talents in Yreka. Representatives of each of the Nor-Cal League teams convened in Weed Friday night at a special meeting presided over by secre lary Dan Barberrl. The primary purpose of the meeting was to select both the Glen Spivey, Portland; Jim Peter. ten, Portland. 8:28 Bob McKendrlrk, Oswego: Verne Martin, Corvallis; Ed Old field, Astoria, 8:33 Vlnce Aleska, Cons Bay, Larry Lamberger, Portland; Jerry Clonnlnger, Prinevllle, Lewiston Coach Among Possibles SWEET HOME, Ore. (API-1 Wes Lathen, basketball coach at Lewiston, Idaho, High, is amongi North and Smith limt for lh an. the candidates who have been in-Uual All-Star game which will he lerviewed for basketball coach atlplaycd this, year on Sunday, July owccl nuine mgn ocnooi. 126, in Weed bcnooi. Superintendent Harn di Five KInmaih Knh nlovprt Dishaw conlirmed that he had talked lo Lathen about the post vacated earlier this week when Lou Scrivens resigned to become head basketball coach at Trout dale, Ore. Dishaw said he had not offered the job to Lathen, and that the Idaho coach has not said he would lake it if it were offered. I named to posts on the South All Star roster. They are pitcher Ed Vcglcy, first baseman Dean Dun son, third baseman Mike McKen zie, pitcher-outfielder Mike Dolan and outfielder Floyd Linderman. Teams from which the North All Stars were picked include Yreka, Scott Valley and Weed while the South Is composed of players from Klamath Falls, Dunsmuir and Mount Shasta. The North learn will be man aged by Denny O'Brien, Yrcka, and coached by Jim Fruzia, Weed. The South squad is under the manager ship of Charley Farrell and is lo be coached by Irv Whitt. The North All-Stars are: catch ers Fred Rick of Yreka and Rod Vinall of Scott Valley: pitchers Larry Evans, Scott Valley, Dave Final Week Of Play Starts For BR Nines BABE RUTH LEAGUE W L Pet. East Side Electric 9 1 .900 Balsigers 8 1 .889 M. L. Johnson 6 3 .667 Superior Troy 4 3 .571 Gun Store 4 3 .571 Merrill 5 4 .556 K Amusement 5 4 .556 Crater Lake Mach. 5 4 .556 Henley Splg. Goods 3 5 .3751 Fluhrers Bakery 2 7 .222 Chiloquin 1 8 .111 Moyina Heights 0 9 .000 With a half game margin overj ular play for the 1959 season. Action continues this week, Mon day, Wednesday. Thursdav and Lemos, Weed, and Mike Branham, Yreka; first baseman Lee Tern pleton, Yreka; second baseman Francis Borcalli, Weed; third baseman Daryl Severns, Yreka; shortstops Gary Gresham, Yreka Gene Hilliar, Weed and Ernie Bingham, Scott Valley; and out fielders Jeff Smith, Weed, Dale Evans, Scott Valley, and Fred Gonzales, Scott Valley. The Soulh All Slar team in eludes catchers Marv Cartwright Dunsmuir, and . Dick Berenson Mount Shasta: pitchers Ed Veg- ley, Mamath Falls, Gary Fratto, enter are Jerry Jennings, Keith Baxter, James Norland, Ray Tice, Bud Case, Dan Ross, Jan- Baxter, , Duane Fitzsimmons, Jim Johnson. Mark Kochevar, Rev. Robert Simard, Brian Walters, George McCann, Gene Howard, Gary Buchholz, Ken Henry, Mark Car men, John Bousquet, George Zu pan, Denny Todd, Gayle Case, Sue As a crowd estimated at 43,000 There are seven events oarticl- eu ai u.uwi , , roared in excitement, jockey Tom- 7' c en,.ry my Barrow ushered the high-i ffe 'n paranlheses): men. sin speed, Hoosier-bred colt into the ?les '2'- women f lead and went on to win the $100.-; m'r me" s slnlcs ' cents junim Kiit a singles i ieni.rt riiu,y men tapers oit into a 'Mount Shasta, and Ron Curtis, makeup game scheduled the fol- Dunsmuir; first baseman Dunson owing week. Between July 20jKlamath Falls; second baseman and 29 the big All-Star game is; Rick Palfini, Mount Shasta: third baseman McKcnzie, Klamath Falls; shorlstops Danny. Moo re Mount Shastaand' Peder Ander- silled. After getting started Mondav night on Conger Field the entire .3751 league will take a day off on Tucs-!son' Dunsmuir: outfielders Under- day evening thus enabling all par-!man and Dolan, Klamath Falls: tilts and players to attend the; Carl Morley, Mount Shasta, and dedication ceremony planned forjJess Fidler, Dunsmuir. Ihe newly-finished Mills Little) Larry Bassctl, Mount Shasta, League Park. Games originally was named South bat boy while slated for Tuesday will be post- Duncan Rarr was rhnn h ih. the balance of the pack East Side'poncd for one week. i North. Electric leads the Babe .Ruth League Into Ihe final week of reg- Mills Little League Ball Park Dedication Slated For Tuesday 1 i ' i" . lis h SUMMING IT UP - This group, repreientative of a areat number who acrjliad timn materials and effort, happily meets on the Mills Little League Parle to survey the finished project. From left to right they are Roy Harris, Parle and Recreation Department who represents the city of Klamath Falls; Wayne Scott, Herald and News sports editor, who Initiated the move toward the park; Mist Nina Pence, architect who drew the plans for the project; Larry Wicks, Morriion-Knudsen Company, who was the chief factor in the construction; and Charlie Bane, Bend-Portland, who was the ever-all supervisor and "pusher" for the new home of Klamath Falls Little Leaguers. A plan Inaugurated better thatvi scheduled for Tuesday night will one year ago to provide Klamath Falls Little Leaguers with a regu lation ball park of their own culmi nates at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 14, in the dedication ceremo nies of the newly-completed Mills Little League Park at the corner of Vine and Owens streets. Following a brief ceremony the umpires will cry "play ball," get tin( underway ballgames on both of the new diamonds. Twelve learns of Little Leaguers, six (rom the Klamalh Falls Little League, Inc. and six from the South Subur ban Little League will see action in the two games. The dedication ceremony will in clude the invocation by Rev. Bob Groves, a brief message from a guest speaker yet lo be named be canceled, thus enabling ai many sport fans, parents and play crs as possible to attend the event The new park, located on the site once known as Recreation Field, has two complete regula lion diamonds diagonally opposite each oilier with large dugouts, ample grandstands, drinking foun tains, outfield fences and score boards for each. A large rest room is situated so that it conveniently serves both playing areas. En trance gales to the field are lo cated at three of the four corners of the park. Auto parking areas are provided although there re mains work to be done on these yet. It is planned to install play ground equipment, swings, teeter- short words from Gene Favell. KFj totters, etc., in the very near fu Little League president and Maj. lure. William Harris, Soulh Suburban president, presentations by Charlie Bane and (he presentation of the colon by Boy Scout Centennial Troop 100. During; the ceremonies all Iko of the uniformed Little League play ers will be arrayed on the field under the direction of Bob Abbey. .Through the cooperation of the heads of the various sports or ganizations all activity originally' The project, initiated as a com munity project more than a year ago, actually got Into the con struction stages less than weeks ago. Much of the grass in a On Wednesday night a special! In addition to Ihe All-Star game arrangement pits Ihe East Side which will start at 2:30 p.m. Day Electric nine against Balsigers in light Time, July 28, a base run a seven inning game to be played Jning contest matching entrants under the lights at Gem Stadium, The game, originally scheduled for Wednesday on Conger Field. as is the Merrill-Moyina Heights game, is being shifted to Gem since the two squads are locked in a battle for first place. The Merrill-Moyina game will be can celed and rescheduled during the makeup week. The Balsiger team has one more game following the East side clash. For the balance of Ihe week's schedule Monday's action will see Craler Lake Machinery and Mny. ina Heights clashing on Field No. 1 at Conger while Chiloquin will take on the K Amusement nine on Field No. 2. . Thursday night the M. L. Johnson crew will square off against K Amusement in the 6:30 tilt at Gem while Fluhrcr's and the Gun Store squad tangle in the 8:30 tiff. Back at Gem (or Friday's ac tion Chiloquin meets Superior Troy on Field No. 1 while Henley Sport ing Goods clashes with Crater Lake on Field No. 2. Both Friday games are scheduled for 7 p.m. (rom each team will he held All-Star players must report to Ihe Weed field at 12:15 on the day of the game. Regular league admission prices, 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for youngsters, will he charged for the test. Castilani Now Laker, Coach MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Johnny Castellan! was named coach of the Minneapolis Lakers Saturday in a move that reunited him with his college meal ticket, high-scoring Elgin Baylor. The 32-year-old former Seattle University coach succeeds Johnny Kundla, who quit last spring after coaching the National Bas ketball Assn. team for 10 years and now is basketball coach at the University of Minnesota. Castellani's acceptance of the Laker job marks his first venture in pro basketball. After serving as freshman coach at Notre Dame he ran up a record of 49 victories and 9 defeats in two seasons at Seattle. Presented to newsmen here, Castellani conceded the obvious: "I'm happy to get back with Bay lor. There's only one Elgin Bay lor." Baylor's All-America perform ance thrust Seattle into the finals of the NCAA tournament in 1958. USSERY GETS FOUR NEW YORK (UPD-Bobby Us- sery added four winners to his Belmont Park jockey lead Fri day. -Ussery scored with Mr. Ju piter in the fourth, Snrw Fight in the featured sixth, Mustato in the seventh and Pellita in the eighth. 000 net prize by about a length1 from Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Old; Timer, the 9-year-old Find. j Terrang was third in the field of eight stakes campaigners that saw form prevail one-two-three with the first three finishers. The time for the mile and one quarter in this 20th edition of the summertime classic was 1:59 1-5. The fans gave C. W. Smith's 4-year-old bay a tremendous hand as he entered the winner's circle. The odds-on favorite to chalk up his fifth straight win of the Holly wood Park meeting, Hillsdale re turned S2.B0, $2.20 and $2.20. Find, ridden by Willie Shoemak er, paid $2.80 and $2 20, and Ter rang, who attempted to steal the race in a wire to wire run, paid $2.60 There have been exciting fin ishes in this race,' but this one goes along with any of them mixed doubles $3 per team) anil Ihe men's consolation. Parks Resume Summer Slate Following a week's layoff dur ing the Fourth of July holiday, the Klamalh Falls Park and Recrea tion Department's summer pro gram will resume Monday at 10 a.m. at each of the city parks. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock the summer track, gymnastics and physical fitness program will get underway under the direction of Jim Johnson on Klamath Union High's Pelican Court. Johnson noted that if enough in terest were shown in the track program it would be' possible Terrang, hi the silks of Roland .V'"1 B,U,'F " St 1 11 luuit mcuiuiu nil- punier iraun meeis scneouiea Bond and Lawrence Pollock had the lead entering Ihe stretch, with Vanderbilt's Gallant Old Fel low a step behind and Hillsdale almost abreast. Find, at the peak of a come back, roared into a momentary throughout the summer. The weekly arts and crafts pro grams at all parks will continue this Veek. On August 1, the touch football lead, and then on came Hillsdale,, . . , , . ... in hi .M.lnm,.D r.ftiti in lha uot T ICIU, tJUllll.SUIl BUWQ. middle of the track. He gradually powered his way even with Find and then wheeled on past him it, the final strides to the wire. M th floiMng USHMA.K1, Smooth taaring perform in r Hutky 4-rvrl ennnt FLEETS Michigan Stale sophomore golf er C. A. Smith was runner-up in the 1958 Western junior golf tournament. JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIYE ! REPAIR OUR SPECIALTY CLIFFORD VOSS GARAGE ! M! DELAWARE Aers I'rum N'ed Pntnam'l I Phoita TU S-S42S J of the prk has necessarily been killed during the construction of the park but the situation may be easily remedied, according to park officials. The new park is Ihe product of the concerted cflorts of countless Kamalh Falls business houses, construction companies, labor unions, sport fans, players, par ents and interested individuals. The majority of the services, la bor, equipment and materials used In constructing the park has been donated or volunteered. Although it is named Mills Little League Park, the plant docs not belong to the Little League nor SS Minors Nearing End Of Season Teams in the South Suburban League have six games scheduled this week and three more the fol lowing week which will end the season while in the National League only three contests are slated (or Ihe coming week to end their regular season of play. In the American League this week three games are slated (or both Monday and. Thursday while portion I in the National the (inal three league tilts will be played Monday evening. Monday evening in Ihe Ameri can Alber's Feed will take on Kilowatts No. 2 on Field No. 1, Klamath Lockers will meet the Klamath Stockmen on Field No. 2 and" Robert's Hardware will face Specialized Service on Field No. 3. On Thursday Dunn's Heating Oil tangles with the Stockmen .on Field 1, Alber's squares off against Klamath Lockers on Field 2 and Specialized takes on the Kil owatt nine on Field 3. In the National loop Monday's action will pit Summers Lane any one individual group. It re- Richfield against Pacific Supply on mains Ihe property of the city of j Field 4, Kilowatts No. 1 against Klamath Falls entirely, but the Western Oil k Burner on Field scheduling of activities on the 5 and Safeway South Sixth against field by the Park and Recrcationithe Kingsley Fire Station on Field Department will be beamed pri-,6. manly towards both the Klamath Falls League and the South Subur- PLAYERS SIGNED BY BRAVES sixjban group. . MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPI The The fences are so constructed , Milwaukee Braves have sisned Following Tuesday night's grand i that they may be removed If nec-Uhortstoo Richard Glark of Phila- opening It is planned that the. Lit- essary in off-seasons to clear theldelphia and pitcher Jerome Bur- their lie Leagues may finish out 1959 schedule on the new dia monds. At the close of the first season additional work on the land scaping of the grounds is planned. area lor other sports. Year round maintenance on the ield becomes the responsibility of the Klamath Falls Park and Rec reation Department. gess of Brantford, Ont., to I960 minor league contracts. They will be assigned to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, of Ihe Class B Three-T league. j Klamath Falls Little League, Inc. and South Suburban Little League Wish To Thank the Following for making the Mills Little League Park a Reality The City Of Klamath Falls Morrison Knudsen Co. Inc. Nina Pence - Architect Bend-Portland Truck Syc. Herald S News MATERIALS SIXTH STREET STEEL & SUPPLY CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. KLAMATH BASIN PINE MILLS KLAMATH LUMBER AND BOX METLER BROTHERS . BASIN BLDG. MATERIALS KLAMATH VALLEY LUMBER HOME LUMBER McCOLLUM LUMBER WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER CO. LONGBELL LUMBER CO. SWAN LAKE MOULDING FLLINGSON LUMBER CO. ACME CONCRETE KLAMATH READY MIX KLAMATH IRON WORKS HEATON STEEL & SUPPLY HOLLAND SHEET METAL SANTO SIGN SERVICE FARR SHEET METAL RING SHEET METAL W. D. MILLER ROCK CRUSHING GLASS MOUNTAIN MASONRY SUPPLIES FITZGERALD ROOFING TILLMAN-BOOTH . G. C. MOTLEY PLBG. CLEM BORTIS PLBG. LLOYD MILLER MASONRY & SAND GENERAL PAINT CO. K. C. PAINT STORE ROPER & ROPER ' STEVE DUNNE TRUCKING PACIFIC SUPPLY COOP. HAL'S SPORT SHOP EQUIPMENT PACIFIC TEL. & TEL. - R. A. DAVIS-GRADALL ASPHALT PAVING CO. VALLEY RENTAL Labor-Services WARREN PARR CONST. CHAS. KERR CONST. YIK CONSTRUCTION CO. BROSTERHOUS CONST. CO. TOM LILLEBO-BRIDGE BLDG. MOORE & SON HERB LANE MASONRY CHRIS' LOVBEN-MASONRY JACK FRIBERG-MASONRY KENNETH NELSON EXCAVATING KLAMATH FALLS FIRE DEPT. KLAMATH COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. KLAMATH FALLS POLICE DEPT. CITY ENGINEERING DEPT. CITY BLDG. INSPECTOR CARPENTERS UNION BLDG. TRADES COUNCIL CEMENT FINISHERS UNION COACHES AND PARENTS Of KF LITTLE LEAGUE DON KETTLER PHOTOGRAPHER STEINSEIFER ELECTRIC The public is invited to attend the Dedication Ceremony Tuesday, July 14, 6:30 P. M. on the site at the - corner of Vine, and Owens Street. 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