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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1960)
FAGB 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. : :I I jjjrjjj O A. 4 f- (warl cv jfe rTf fy : """" 11 rAttwt-itiJtdi 1 MiMWtfitM in itf U ' itriiii a uX Tech Owl I Thursday, Fchruarv 25, I960 I Pelican Matmen Set For Home Stands A ' SEASON FINALE AT HAND The Oregon wrestling squad, pictured above with coach George Miller, left for Ashland this afternoon and a return match with the Southern Oregon College Rod Raiders. The Owls opened 4 successful season with a win over the Raiders here. From left to right, front row. jre Gary Gathwright, Dan Shamion, John Weaver, Dave Kubesh, and Hal McUne. In the back, left to right, are Miller, Hank Williams, Gary Spence, Lyle Fawler, Wendell Winterbottom, and Steve Foland. Oregon Tech Wrestling Squad In Ashland For Season Finale With Southern Oregon The Oregon Tech wreslling team closes out its short but success, fill season this year against South ern Oregon College in a rematch at the SOC gymnasium. The Techmen opened their sea- on with a 20-8 victory over the Bed Raiders last .January 29 on (lie Owl door. Since that time t'oach George Miller's squad has 'dropped only one match to a rug ged and experienced Portland State Vikings team earlier tins monin : The first grappling squad at OTI in a number of years, the :pwl mat men have faired very Iwell. After its initial win over 'Southern Oregon, the team defeat ed Clark, junior Collccc 21-11, and Humboldt State twice, 15-13 and 23-5. The Viking encounter was lost 27-3. : Tech's Dave Kubesh is the only undefeated man on the squad hav in nicked up a pin in the second Lumberjack meet, and decisions IO Mentor Holds Clinic Klamath Falls baseball coaches got the jump on the coming sea- con when the university ol Ore gon diamond mentor, Don Kirsch, assisted by KU coaches Bob Wil liams and Bill Mansfield held the first half of a two-day coaching Clinic on Pelican Court Wednes day night. ; The second session will begin at 7:30 this evening at the same ' place. ;' Kirsch explained a coaching philosophy particularly applicable to Babe Ruth and Little League coaches in Ihe first session in ad dition to a review of fundamentals ; necessary for a successful coach ing performance. : Tonight he will present his views An inficlding, outfielding. base running, sliding, team offensive 'and defensive moves from the organizational standpoint. '. The clinic is open to all coaches, school or summer program,, and interested persons in the area. A registration fee of $1 is being charged. The fee covers both scs' aions. People wishing to attend who have not registered may do so at the clinic tonight. ir. his other four outings. The 137 pound Tiger outpointed George 01 son of the Raiders in their first meeting. In the Mi7-pound division Wen dell Winterbottom, who was the Oregon prep champ in his divi sion in 1058, picked up his great est victory in the recent match with Humboldt. Spotting his oppon ent 10 pounds, Winlerbottom de- c!sioncd the ex-California champ. Allen Hagerstrand. 5-1. The 167- pound mauler suffered an earlier loss to Hagerstrand in. the initial match with the Lumberjacks and also to Portland's Bill Anderson. Winterbottom decisioned Raider Dave Parkshurt 6-2 in their ear lier encounter. OTI's John Weaver will attempt to repeat his decision over Ron Fibres W COMMERCIAL LEAGl'E W Stetnueifrr Eire. Pioneer Tobacco VKW Larryt Food! Pepst Cola Elltngeon Logger Baldwin Rich. Lislon Aircraft rjowrm Dial. MonlBoinery Ward Grrat Northern Superior Troy 67 61 tit 4fl 47 .13 si Wrdnpftday remits: Elllnjwon 4. Pioneer 0 Great North. 4. Superior Troy 0 liiston Air 4. Prpsi Cola 0 Steimcifcr El. a, Monty Ward 1 Baldwin Rich. 3. VFW 1 Larry! Foods 2. Bowers 2 High train name Baldwin Rtrh. 1020 High team series Ellingson Loff. 2946 Hmh ind. game Clyde Bitter 24A High ind. series Clydt Hitter 6ti7 Golf Course Like Ski Run :SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)-Win Iry and threatening weather raised serious doubts whether the $20.CKKi Texas Open, one of Ihe oldest golf tournaments on the winter tour. would slarl on schedule today, i A sweeping norther o v c r e d much of Texas with ice and snow Wednesday and this area was promised snow or rain today. Arnold Palmer is the favorite in the 39th annual tournament on the '6.729.yard Ft. Sam Houston course. Olhers among the ISO entrants arc Fred Hawkins, Bob Goalby and Mike Souchak. Palmer is top money winner of the yar with $16,1:2, Hawkins is next with W.103 and Goalby has Won $7,905. IlOOSlt.R I.FAr.l'K Jark' Color Chip M KlmhHll Glast , mi k.u. rami ;ih Klamath JCs 57 Ccalrr Lak Crramery stl Hraton Rlerl S:l Pelican Mobil 53 Mrtio Bel J7 Montgomery Ward 4fi rleela i.t Team No. 8 .111 Multiple Liallng Realtors .16 68 Tuesday results: Klamath JCs 2. Kimball Glass 3 Heaton Steel 3. Cr. Lake Cmy. Jark'a Color 4. Medo Bel O MonlRomery Ward 4. Multiple List. KC Paint 3. Team No. 8 1 Pelican Mobil 3, Fleets 1 llilth team same KC Paint 1007 High team series KC Paint 2774 llih Ind game Walt Rti.se 236 High ind. series Wall Risse S6T FRATERNAL LEAGUE W KC NO. 2 " 17 'i Roberts Hardware 73 KC No. 1 .1 Seats fll's Chit Yaden 1 cleorge Craln Guilders 58 Wright Real Estate 53 Harry's Tavern 48 KC No. 3 43 Shaffer Fleetrlc 37 Raid Eagles 36 Morning Fresh Bakery It I. 262 42' 43 46 51 56 61 67 68 93 Four Bums 4, Sugar Foots 0 High team game Four Bums 743 High team series Four Bums 2179 High ind. game tmeni Don Echer 213 High Ind. series iment Jack Camp bell 550 High ind. game (women) Beverly Evans 197 High Ind. series fwomenl Mabel Pang oiu JOLLY JINKS One Hour Mart. Cash k Save Lois Cafe DeWItt & Burke Pickett's Dairy Jeffs Barber House of Shoes Russell Glass Gun Store First Nat l bank. So. Sixth 72', 6n3 Fader of SOC in the 123 weiehts Weavers only loss of the year came in Portland when Vikino jim, Berguvin decisioned the Tech iigiuweignt 5-2. Dave Shamion who wrestles in the 130 division has alsn hoon charged only one loss this vear. bhamion won by forfeit in the previous encounter wilh snr Thit time he is scheduled to meet Raid er Charlie Vandergaw. Tech's Hal MeUne has won nnlv two matches this year, both arrainst Humboldt. The 147-pounder didn't wrestle in the previous encase. ment with the Raiders. In the 157 and ItiT-nnunrl divi sion, OTI's Hank Williams has earned three wins this year, one against his SOC opponent Bill Jonnson wno was nulnnintrrl S.I A test of strength will rams In the Owl's Lyle Fowler in the hea- Ivy weight bout if he meets Raider t'curo coney again. Colley breaks the scales at 300 Dounds. Fnwlpr decisioned Colley in their first maicil. Dill since that l ino Mm Oregon Tech muscle-bender has graDDed only one other victory that coming in the Clark JC tus sle. 52 'i 55 V, 32 's 67 1, Mnnriav ff.aull. One Hour Marl. 4, Cash Save 0 DeWItt & Rurke 4. Jeffs Barber 0 Pickett's Dairy 3. House nr sh. i Russell Glas .7 I n,, r-,- , Gun Store 3. First Nafl Bnk So. 6th 1 High learn enme If...... .r ci .,,u . - "I Allocs Mflf High earn aeries One Hour Mar. 28(18 ti .h ""'""-V'roi.vn Erlckson 188 High ind. series-Carolyn Erickson 547 Winner Loses - Loot SQUAW VALLEY. Calif (API Gunder Gundersen is lucky and he isn t. The Norwegian skier finished up his event the Nordic com binedMonday. He's been loafing since. But luck ran out on him the other night. He went to Reno and, in his words, "looked around at the gambling places." He lost. A pair of rough competitors, Redmond, the state champs, and the Bend Lava Bears, provide the last regular season action for the Klamath Union High wrestling team this weekend. The Redmond squad, which boasts a pair of Oregon prep champions, will tangle wilh the Whitebirds beginning at 7 p.m. on Pelican Court Friday, while Bend will appear here Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Admission charges to either event are 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Jayvee matches are slated both days, in addition to the varsity competi tion. The Pelicans have met and de feated both the visiting clubs ear lier in the season. They topped the Redmond club 23-21 and slopped Bend 34-16. This weekend, however, the Pels will again work minus the service of their own state champion, heavyweight John Hancock, who Is still recuperating from an operation. Coach DeLance Duncan said he planned to skip the heavyweight bouts this week. Dave Ladro, a 115-pounder, and Clarence Seal, 148, are the Red mond title bearers. Another threat to be reckoned with is Joe Ricci. also a 115-pounder. Although the Pels have not yet cleared the 106, 123 or 148-pound classifications, the balance of the varsity weekend berths were filled in Wednesday intersquad wrestle- offs. Milo Crumrine will handle the 98-pound class; Dave Vetkos or Gary Head, the 106 class; Gary Leavitt has the 115-pound assign ment: Sherd Duncan or Fred Tra cy will get the nod in the 123 weight; co-captain Trenton Doug las will go in the 130 division; Dan Ross, also co-captain, has the job in the 136 weight; Dave Con-, zales, 141; Larry Wishart and Steve Shults will battle it out for the 148-pound slot; Billy O'Neil is set for the 157 job; Art Mills, the 168, and Joe Cox will wind up the card for the KU team in the 178-pound division. This is the last chance prep wrestling fans will have to see Jft KU squad in action prior to their, entrance in the all-important dis; trict tournament set for Medfonf next weekend. District winners will then go on to compete for the state titles i(i bouts to be held in Corvallif March 11 and 12. BIG WEEKEND PLANNED The Klamath Union High Pell can wrestlers, both Jayvees and Varsity, have plenty to do this weekend. They play host to the state champ Redmond High squad on Pelican Court Friday night, then meet the Bend Lava Bears here Saturday afternoon. Posing for a team shot, first row, left to right, are Gary Head, Dan Wet zel, Dave Vetkos, Milo Crumrine, Ross Griggs, and Larry',, ' Gibbs; second row, Larry Wishart, Dave Gomales, Sherd' Duncan, Trenton Douglas, Dick Ewing, Dale Crumrine, Bob.. Mitchell and Bob Burnett. Third row, Steve Shults, Gary" Netzer, Billy O'Neil, Sam Henzel, Art Mills, Les Husfed and' Joe Cox. a Howell To Quit Next Season NEW YORK (AP) Next sea son will be the last for Jim Lee Howell as head coach of the New York Giants in the National Foot ball League. "I'm a naturally lazy and re laxed guy," said Howell Wednes day as he dropped a surprise bombshell of his resignation at a luncheon to introduce the new NFL commissioner, Pete Rozelle. "Although we lost only three games last fall, I couldn't forgei the defeats." Howell, 45, has led the club t( three Eastern Division champion ships and one world championship in -six years as head coach. The Giants lost the world title to Bal timore the last two years. After next year, he'll become personnel; director for the Giants. At no cui in salary, now estimated at $22, 000 a year. 40o OFF ON ALL GLASSPACK MUFFLERS FREE INSIDE PARKING We Give Green Stomps SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath Tn e id ay results: Cliff Yaden 3. ShKfer Electric 1 Wright Real EM me 3. KC No 3 1 KC No. 1 3. Geo. Grain Builder 1 KC No. a .1. Morning Freh Bakery 1 Harry i Tavern 3. Bald Eaglea 1 Roberta Hardware 3, Sears 1 High team game KC No 1 955 High team senei Wright Real 2760 High ind. game Ed Murphy 224 High Ind. leries Ed Murphy AOS 1)01 RLE TROl'BtE LtAfil'E Con hi torn Gabo'i fWrr Sugar rnola Happy Fourtomc Hat Tops Doodle Bug Tha SroU Four Burnt Price Wise Trouble Douhlet The I'Ps & Dow ni 7i't . "ft 1, 41 37i M( Tuendav result: Up & Down .1. Happv Foursome 1 Flat Tops 3. Doodle, Bugs 1 99ers 3. Price Wise 1 Cnnfuoont 4, Trouble Doublet 0 ! The St'ot 2. Gaho a 2 HAIR CUTS STILL $ 1 00 i so I and I Flat Tops and Regulars $1.50 Children and Ladles $1.00 Open 9:00 A.M. Till 6:00 P.M. OK BARBER SHOP 627 South 6th Sf. - Al Corpenrer . TU 4-5253 9 Residents of Southern Oregon and Far Northern California When In San Francisco Stop at the Progressive Hotel Drake Wiltshire I? m it HTJT W BP - CfX m qn tfc Lm OvtrfooHng San froneico'i Union Square TY nd Radio in All Room, (aa charjt) k Beautiful Modarn Rooms k Charcoal Room Raitaurant "k Camao Cocktail Lounga 250 Roomt With Tub and Showar FROM $7.50 HOTEL DRAKE WILTSHIRE J4fl StMktai St., ! PrMtlM Writ us for ranKvoftoni or M your trovot vgtn' 10 ! r I Johnson Sea-Horses For '60 jj fe.: Ti'fr 'c't your Pwer fr0R1 complete line wwwmmwjZ!!-!- lFll ' Johnson motors from the big- ( jP';-:"';j' " Cst little Johnson, the 3 H P. Seo- r" - . ' ". . 1 Horse to the mighty V-75 ... 75 hors- PI JaHnfjff TgJr 1 CS 'oz'ng sPeed ond flashing pow- t MMgBBHMM m 0 Sy termS' ,0- USt 0t tn'5 "lgipSea-Horse 3 H.P 166.00 ! SLP Sea-Horse 5Vt H.P 244.00 j; II IItWhI Sc-Horte 10 HP 336.00 LXS-J Xfejl Seo-Horse 18 H.P 408.00 Kemingron Chain Saws 6NsrCJ Sea-Horse 40 H.P. . D . o 3 monual starting 544.00 Parts & Service on all :Jii' small engines ', Super Sea-Horse 40 H.P. electric start- I' ing 663.00. Super Sea-Horse 75 H.P. . i electric storting 926.00 c BOAT CITXP 1939 So. 6th tpSS Ph. TU 4-4803 j j LEE STRAUS Announces the Opening of AT CITY (Formerly Troy V. Cook Co. 1939 S. 6th) Lee Straus, formerly associated with a marina in Klamath Foils and boat businesses in California, is happy to announce the purchase of the Troy V. Cook Co. Lee is thoroughly experienced in boats, motors and accessories. Lee invites you to visit the new Boat City and find out how easy it is to take part in the fastest growing sport in America. 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