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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1960)
AGE 1S-A 5 fulekke Bonkers Whmk Ulem'll, 47-13 Powerful Idaho 'IT Halts Pel Air Arm KMALR AHl) NEKS. Klmiath Palls. Ore. Sunday. November r. 1 rs n no nv 7 rurnn ns So i w mmm M rai ? a h mm 'mm tw r :i a m- mi am m m k a 5 .. : i ! ' : : " " . - j I ' California Eleven Snaps Husky Skein nrnnnrf attack In Inrn aside the Tl'LELAKK 'Special' T h e neclcd on four of nine Honker stubborn Oregon contingent 26-13 Tulelake Honkers broke an eight- aerials, which included a 32-, at Bronco btadium. BOISK (Special) The Klam-j romped over from the seven to ath Kalis Pelicans went airborne climax a 53-yard drive. ream i KUHS Borall match for the Borah Lions ash the Southern Idaho Conference First Downi Passing First Downs Penalt Total Pint Dawn leaders lashed out with a vicious 'Yards Gamea Rusninj Yards Lost Rushing Nat Yaras Rjjhmg year Merrill enforced drought Friday night when they handed the Husky gridders a 47-13 trim ming on the Tulelake field. The last Tulc triumph over the visitors came in 1953. Another blight spot in the Honker sea son was an earlier win over Ma tin, the first in seven years. This is coach Hank Smith's first sea son at Tulelake Yards Gained Passing Yards Lost Passing Nat Yards Passing .1 IDUI PIVI Tirol pidcu Passes Attempted yarder to Ron Long good for a The non-leacue game, TU and an eight-yarder to Ochl- mpl)y below -freezing weather f""1 . or!, .1c uuwl fni. civ TnHH J i!-Y J .. ... P".M '"" also burst out with a 60-yard TD,swcct revenge for the Lions who dash trom scrimmage. Roy Kriczenheck and Bill Al corn each intercepted Wilson Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost Touchdowns fell to this same club last year conversions . i-i . i y-. 1 1 , Scora by quarters: 7-0 at Klamath Falls. ikuhs vk;i nAi;.qn n,,,.tn,-k-inL-l ooran passes the former setting up a shcrm A,cn WM a continuall thorn in the Lions' side with his aerial wizardy, principally to end U'at.na nnnnic a nost-lnt Slf linn Led by halfback Bill Oehlerich1 with the other Tule TD when1. ,;. ., ' . u.A.n who packed the ball 15 times he counted on a 16-yard off-tackle Livj Rsl Ray mtlefield and Don Nielsen made up the dif- TD with a 60-yard run, and the latter scoring on a 45-yard romp. Fullback Mike Pierce came up WEED COUGARS The powerful Weed Cougars rolled over Mount Shasta, 38-0, Friday night to pad their chances for a league title. From left to right, top row, are coach Mort Kaer, Rog Pauletto, Doug De Bortoli, John Facey, Phil Gilliam, Jim Beck, Leo Guillote (manager), Dale Welch, Jim Reed, Roy Shannon, Leora Montgomery, and line coach Frank Anthony. The middle row includes, left to right, Coy Welborn, Dennis Sbarbaro, Bill Davis, Eugene Hilliard, Carlyn Miller, Bill Hoy, Dave Downey, and Lester Harris. In the front are Mike Patterson, Ralph Jones, Elmer Pellegrino, Bob Bontreger, Dick Battistessa, Chester Facey, Gene Belcastro, Rog Blankenship and Howard Clements. (or a total of 168 yards and scored three touchdowns, the Honkers scored in every period. Thev had their big "innings" in the second and final frames as llhev wore down the Merrill ' squad. slant. Oehlerich and Pierce com bined to provide the PATs. The Honkers ended their sea son with a 4-3-1 record. Score by quarters: Merrill f 0 i 13 Tulelake til t l " Scorina tor Merrill: Touchdowns Cer- lelon (42-pess trom Wilson), Wilson (4- w eed Cougars Conquer Mount Shastans, 38-0 Dunsmuir, Yreka Battle To 13-13 KtfifflSf- In Victory The rnnlp-il U'as not as one. run) , , .1 . , - . , n-u- Conversions Wilson irien as me score iiuucaieii. nie (run). 123 0 123 209 a 0 a ? - n 17 5 2 IS 7-13 4- U YREKA (Special) The Yreka Ipionship and forces the Duns- Winers and the Dunsmuir Tigersjmuir eleven into a do-or-die situ battled to a disappointing 13 - 13 ation against the Weed Cougars draw in a Siskiyou League foot- j next weekend. ! ball game here Friday night. The Although the Miners ripped tie drops the host club out of great chunks of yardage out of any chance at the loop cham-ithe Tiger ground defense, five untimely fumbles, all of which were recovered by Dunsmuir, spoiled the effect. Yreka backs Jon Meamber and Butch McCarthy combined to col lect 356 yards on the sod as the Miners rolled up 365 overall Prep Grid Playoff Pairings Wearing Finish: Medford Set By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS I all won their games and wound The fields are all but complete, up in a tie for the top in the In for the Oregon high school foot ball playoffs after the last regular rounds of games Friday night. Jefferson of Portland, David Douglas of Portland, Newberg. Jesuit of Beaverton, Medford and North Salem won victories and clinched league and district cham-i pionships in class A-l. Races in two leagues the Mid western and Intermountain end ed up ties, with votes of district 'school heads to decide the playoff representatives. South Eugene, ranked second in the last Associated Press poll, and unranked North Bend, finish ed in a deadlock for the Mid western title. South Eugene de feated North Eugene 30-13 and North Bend tripped Marshfield 26-18. Marshfield, No. 6 in the poll, had been tied for the league lead. Pendleton, The Dalles and Bend termountain League. A telephone poll of the principals of league schools was scheduled for today to determine the playoff team. Bend, ranked No. 10 in the poll, trounced Redmond, 37-13. Pendle ton beat Hermiston, 21-6, and The Dalles bumped Prineville, 21-7. Jefferson won its fourth conse cutive Portland league title and its seventh in eight seasons by eking out a 7-0 victory over Ben- Ison, which had been in first place. Jefferson, state title runnerup last season, was ranked No. 4 in the last poll. Benson was No. 3. Jesuit of Beaverton, one of the state's newer schools, took the Willamette Columbia League championship with a 14-8 triumph over Silverton. David Douglas routed Central Catholic, 34-3, in a game for the Portland Metropolitan League title. yards to 101 for the Dunsmuir squad. Meamber packed the ball 11 times for 127 yards while Mc Carthy came up with 129 in 13 trips. He scored both Yreka TDs on short runs. Meamber packed the ball U times for 127 yards while Mc Carthy came up with 129 in 13 trips. He scored both reka TDs on short runs. Meamber, however, became the "goat" of the game, when he lost the ball with 2:30 left in the game with his team out front 13- The Tigers recovered and set up the big six-pointer when Ton Loney tossed a 40-yard pass to Ron Simpson on the Yreka two. Huskies, minus the services of injured Dcnnv Salvador!, kept the heat on Tulelake continually, ne-! cessitating three stands within! the Honker 20-yard marker. Halfback Bucky Wilson was re sponsible for one Husky TD and one point-after, both on runs. Dick Carleton supplied the other on a 42 pass play that originated with Wilson. Quarterback Mike Todd con- sconng lor Tulelake: Touchdowns Oeh lerich 3 (a-pass trom Todd, la-run. tl run). Long (33-pass trom Todd), Pierce 116-run). Todd (60-runl, Alcorn (45-pass Int.). Conversions Oehlerich (run), pierce 4 (run). Newberg became the Tualatin Yamhill Valley League champion by virtue of its 31-7 victory over Oregon City and St. Helens' 27-6 drubbing of Tigard. Newberg and Tigard had been tied for the lead. St. Helens' win gave second jAlthough lhe Miner, held for three downs, Loney finally plunged over on the fourth. He promptly added the necessary point on a plunge up the mid dle. Simpson scored the first Tiger TD when he recovered a fumble and rambled 50 yards to pay dirt. , "Leaky ball-handling was our problem," noted Yreka coach Tom Bice as he praised linemen Cecil Dodson, 145, and Tony INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W I M.J R. MuHler 54"j 7V Motor Investment 23 Chambers House Moving 19 13 Jones Construction IS 14 House 01 Shoes 1 1 West Heat Pump 14 16 Macdoel Tavern 15' 16'-'? Sinopr Sewind Center 15 17 Great West Lite 13' "'7 Team No. 4 13'i l'i Jay HavvH 11 1' Market Basket 5 33 October 31 results: Jones Construction Macdoel tavern o; west Heat rump ALLEY- KATZ LEAGUE Bonanza Cat Swan Lake Mldg. Dunns Htg. Wrights Realty Little Sweden Raleftstrnt 'Deane Secher Amidons Business Glass Mountain Chambers Moving DeWitt a. Burke Lois Cale W n a 25 place. Medford, defending state A-l champion and No. 1 in the poll, crushed eighth - ranked Grants! Pass, 52-6, for the Southern Ore gon Conference crown. North Salem, the No. 7 team, nailed down the Valley League title with a 27-7 victory over South Salem. The opening A-l playoff round will have Jefferson at David Douglas, Jesuit at Newberg, eith er South Eugene or North Bend at Medford and the Intermoun tain winner at North Salem. The lineup for the class A-2 playoffs was rounded out with the night's results. League titles were won by Myrtle Point on a 40-7 rout of Coquille, Milton-Freewater on a 46-0 whipping of Sherman of Moro. Central Union of Mon mouth-Independence on a 21-14 victory over Mt. Angel, Willamina nn a 19.13 win over Sherwood, and Phoenix with a 27-6 beating of MOUIlt SllCIStCinS butherlin. The opening playoff round will have defending champion Seaside at Willamina, Newport at Myrtle MOUNT SHASTA (Special) A pair of brilliant punt returns, some efficient passing, and an overpowering ground game pro vided the fuel for a 38-0 Weed Cougar triumph over the Mount Shasta High Bears here Fri day night. The Cougars, still unbeaten in Siskiyou County League football, scored twice in the first quarter, three times in the second and once in the third before letting the reserves tinish up a score less fourth period. A 60-yard punt return by Coy Welborn and a near duplicate 50-yarder by Rog ' Pauletto high lighted the Cougar triumph. Wel born scored a second touchdown on a 20-yard pass from Dennis Sbarbaro. Pauletto notched a sec ond six points on a 30-yard dash. Sbarbaro connected with Doug DcBortoli on two extra-point aer ials. He connected on five of six air attempts. Les Harris and Roy Shannon supplied the remaining two touch downs with 10 and 28-yard tuns respectively. FOOTBALL SCORES 22 14' 25' j 13' 2'I Crovclle. 160, for a good defen sive effort. "I was proud of our entire defense, however," he add ed. Coach Lynn Elliott's Tiger crew is undefeated so far this season. Scoring summer: Dunsmuir Yreka 0 1 t M! Scoring tor Dunsmuir: TDs Simpson (50-tble. recovery), Loney (2-plunge). PATS. Loney (run). Scoring tor Yreka: TDs Meamber i (3-run, 12-run). PATs Lauslalot (kick). Frick Places Draff Freeze On AL Clubs Player McClurt Stippich Jones Buchholl Player Allen Player Dennis ference by galloping for big gains throughout the conflict. The vic tory was Borah's seventh against a single loss and one tie. Klam ath Falls is now 3-5-1. The victory edge was clearly visible on the statistic sheet which showed Borah with 395 yards total offense to the Peli- cans' 209. Borah had 15 first! Phillips downs to seven for Klamath Falls. The Allen-Dennis passing com bination kept the Pelicans closer than the score indicated. While the two connected for Klamath Falls two TDs, Dennis also dropped two more TD passes while standing all alone in the end zone. Allen opened up the Pelican at tack in the second period in a 75-yard pass play good for the se&re. Then in the fourth quar Scoring (or KUHS: Touchdowns Den nis 3 (75-pass (rom Allen, 17 pe&s (rom Allen). s t Conversions McClure (plunge). Scoring tor Borah: Touchdowns . Stands (40 pass Intercept) Hartley ( run), Llttlefield ll-plunge), Howard (7 run). Conversions Barlow 2 (kicks). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KUHS Rushing Tc Yg Yl Net Avg. 13 76 14 62 6 19 0 19 3 S 14 tl 14 1 4 0 0 4,0 pasting Pe Pe Yds. Avq. II a 123 20.5 Receiving Pc Yds. Avg. 2 92 46.0 1 6 1 S 1 6 1 14 LOS ANGELES (AP) Ameri can League draft rosters as of Monday are being frozen until the player draft Dec. 1. Baseball Commissioner b o r clltP u.ith 14 seconds remaining in Frick is taking the step, lie told guard Oregon High School Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland League Jefferson 7, Benson 0 Madison 26, Washington 7 Franklin 26, Lincoln 7 Wilson 20, Grant 13 Cleveland 38, Roosevelt 6 South Eugene 20, North Eugene 13 Seaside 20, Rainier 12 Tillamook 3, West Linn 0 Reynolds (Troutdale) 21 lalla 13 Beaverton 13, Astoria t Sandy 31, Parkrose 0 McMinnville 19, Dallas 12 North Bend 26, Marshfield 18 Pendleton 21, Hcrmislon 8 Baker 27, La Grande 8 Lebanon 12, Sweet Home IS (tie) St. Francis (Eugene) 21, Wil Mo The Bears, behind the ground:, Bt (Eugene) 12 work of R,ich Columbcro, Tom Hough and John Roes, racked up 14 first downs and a total of 132 yards, but still got within the Cougar 20 only once. The victory sends the Cougars against Dunsmuir next Friday o o 7-ui night lor what could he the league title. Mount Shasta will clash with the Yreka Miners. Bag Big Moose MOUNT SHASTA Fred Freden Point, St. Francis of Eugene at berg and John Jensen returned PWniY and Milton-Freewater at this week from a moose hunt in Central Union. British Columbia. Union won a class B playoff a tropny neaa. Nov. 3 Results: Little Sweden 4. Ami dons 0; Deane Secher 3, Glass Mountain 16 ia 19 ! 22 17' 22', i6' 23'i Spot bv edging Joseph, 6-0, It will have Knappa vs. Silelz at ewport, Harrisburg vs. either Yoncalla or Powers, St. Mary's Scorino summary: Weed 12 20 6 0 3! Mount Shasta 0 0 0 0- Scorino tor Weed TDs Pauletto 2 (30- run, 50-ount return), Welborn 2 (20-pass trom Sbarbaro. 60-punt return) Harris (10-run), Shannon 128-run). PAT DeBortoll 2 (passes trom aoar baro). Scoring (or Mount Shasta None. Stilt Misses moose hunt in i -pi Each .ecured j-ree I hrOWS I'ing seeing center',. Motor j; ?; Bar'D of Medford at Wasco, and Uma ment 3. CMmbtirs House Moving ,; M.J-R. MuMler 3. House of Shoes 1. High team gme, Jones Construction 1123; hlqh tenm series, Jones Construe tlon 31M; high Ind. flame, Keith Klngl' .T? J37; high Ind. eries. Larry Strenski 63..,Rberta wrMr Burke 1; Swan Lake 2, Lois Cafe 2. High team gnnnt, Wrights 935; high team scries, Little Sweden 3590; high Ind. game, Rita Mat sort 104; high Ind. game, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE W 18 Larkln Ins, Peosl Coia Larrys Foods Eihngson Loggers Kimes Pi bo. Great Northern iVontgomery Ward Bowers Oist. P'Oeer Tooecco VFW L'Ston Aircraft Dei Rife 77 70 20 tilla at Union. KC Ruling To Be Made Fremont Wood Cal-West Lite ns. Howards Oruqs 1 12 Lakeview Lumber 16 12 Evans Forging 15 9 Richfield Oil 14 10 Creamery (3 15 Lttv. Lodge Motel 13 ia Adams Home Service I 20 20' i Lake Cltv Exemlner 7 21 15' I 20' I Oct. 24 Results: Creamery 3. Fremont 15 21 !Wood 1: Lakeview Lumber l. Evans Forg 14 22 ;,ng 3; Richfield I, Cal-West 3: Lkv. Lodge ivnvemher 1 retultt: Larkms IPS. 3. 2. Erammer 2: Adams Home Service 0. .'oMaomery Ward 1; Larrvs Foods 3. Howards Drugs 4. P oneer Tobacco t; Ellmoson 3, Deal High team game. Lkv. Creamery BAI ; Pita Motors 1; Kimes ring '" n'gn im sen. i-v. i.'''r , , - , Northern ; VFW 3. Bowers Dist. 1; high ind game, (tie) Greg Taintar and contend She Wants their Son Jel L ston Air 3. Peosi Co'a 1. H.gh team game. Larrys Foods 1130 on learn series, Elinoion Logoers 292 h ah Ind. game, Geroge verson Jensen's animal is reported to have been the largest killed in British Columbia this season. Its estimated weight was 1,500 pounds. The big moose had a horn spread of 46'i inches, the biggest by 'six inches to date. Fredenberg killed a smaller moose which weighed an estimat ed 1,100 pounds. Creswell 22, Pakridge 9 Plowell 7, Coburg 0 Phoenix 27, Sutherlin (I Thurston (Springfield) 19, Har risburg 13 David Douglas (Portland) 34 Central Catholic (Portland) 3 Milton-Freewater W, Sherman (Moro) 0 Bend 37, Bemond 13 Yamhill 34, Dayton 12 Bandon 34. Pacific (Langlois) 18 Taft 33, Waldport 0 Wy'East 51, Scappoose 0 Jesuit (Beaverton) 14, Silverton newsmen baturnay, to against irregularities. If a club has 40 nlavers it can not draft any," said Frick. "whereas a club with only 38 would be eligible lo draft two. We'll put on a similar freeze in the National League when it ex pands to Houston and New York in 19B2.' Frick said his action is being taken after discussions with Joe Cronin, president of the Ameri can League, and Warren Giles, who heads the National. The freeze will have no effect on Inter-league trading, wnicn starts Nov. 21 and ends Dec. 11. Hank Grccnbcrg, who heads the American, League's syndicate for a Los Angeles franchise, recent ly expressed disappointment overj Frick's recommendation that the new Los Angeles and Washington clubs be allowed to draft two mi nor IcaHuers each after the pres ent 16 major league teams have taken their turns. The commissioner said he con sidered the Washington and Los Angeles clubs of the 'American League lucky to got any draft. According to the rules, a team must operate one year before get- ling draft privileges, said Frick. "They will not he allowed to claim first year players. Frick said a mail vote Is be ing taken on whether to waivei the draft ban in order to help the new clubs. Ex-Senafors Opfimisfic; Hurler Ails the game Allen hit Dennis again, this time for 17 yards. After the last TD. fullback Lar ry McClure plunged over for the extra point. While the forward pass kept Klamath Falls hopes alive most of the game, it cost the Pelicans a TD late in the first period as Borah halfback Duane Stands nabbed an Allen pass and raced1 40 yards to paydirt. Bob Barlow booted the point. Seconds later Borah started a drive on its own 15 with Little field and Don Nielsen pulling off j gains-of 33 and 26 yards respec- ively to lead the way. Quarter back Lyall Hartley went the final seven yards through tackle, It was late in the third period when Borah struck again. The Lions took advantage of a Klam ath Falls quick kick which only carried to the Pelican 26. Eight plays later Litlleficld ripped through right tackle to score. Barlow kicked his second point. The final Lion TD came with 1:28 left in the game. Reserve quarterback Larry Howard rHICAC.0 (AP) A decision is expected Monday on whether Probate Court has jurisdiction to order the sale of the Kansas City Athletics baseball club. The decision will be made by Judge Robert J. Dunne w ho Fri day heard the remarried widow By United Press International Wilt (The Still) Chamberlain Is having his problems from the foul lino this season, but it's no worry to the Philadelphia War riors as long as he continues to do everything else near-perfect. The big boy from Philadelphia missed all 10 of his free throw chances Friday night, but hit for 22 field goals, grabbed 39 re- e , bounds and blocked at least a BQIt btaTiOleS bet dozen shots to lead the Warriors lo a 136-121 victory over lhe De troit Pistons in the only game The U.S. Fish and Wildllte Service is now placing lethal meat bait stations In Klamath County for protection of future game and livestock. These sta tions are being set up In nu merous "back country" loca tions, and are sfcurely wired of the former owner of the A s down and plainly marked by an orange warning sign. Srr,tt (I. el 334; Scott a03. high ind. series. D W.iholland 210; h.gh ind. ser.e,. Ken,, , ,0 M owner f the raircmid sv. j club some day. Mrs. Warren W. Humes of New LADY SU9 LEAGUI I York, whose late husband Arnold game officials. The public Is asked to not molest these station. They are set up to kill coyotes, said i Klamath Plbg. and Htg. city LtAout te? ;z IHoward's Cleaners N'Othawk Cafe lianal 0,1 35 i " i VSS Realty 25 " ,The Ranrh 34 la jva'ket Basket 20 20 jTP Pack.ng Company 20 20 irive vera Wotors 20 'First Federal Gunnard Shoe Repair Wklker Bros D'CM R'Cht aid K'amath Hdwds. 1st Natl. Bank $ molot-DeVoe Klamath Hdwds. A tt W Produte Harris Vechine Ca'-Ad Co F'ovd A Bovd A-dersone Flye'S Results- Car. Ad Co S. F'ovd W 3 23"! W'l 2!'I If: hov. 3 results: Howa-d'l Cieane-s M. Johnson owned 52 per cent of the A s slock, continued to block proposed sale of controlling in terest in the club. The court has been asked by the City National Bank of Chicago co-executor of Johnson's estate with Mrs. Humes lo determine how Johnson's stock should be vol- For further Inlnrmatinn con tact local trappers W. E. Ste phens, Bonanza, or Art Cooper, Klamath Falls. Darrell Gretz, Bos 348, Bend, the district su pervisor, may also be contacted. scheduled in 'the National Basket ball Association. It was the Warriors' fifth vie tory without a loss this season and left them on top ol the hast- em Division of lhe league. It was lhe third setback for Detroit in live games. Willamina 19, Sherwood 13 Central Union (Monmouth) 21, Mount Angel 14 Newberg 31, Oregon City 7 North Salem 27, South Salem 7 Cascade Union (Turner) 14, Gervais 12 Serra (Salem) 33, Woodburn 12 Sheridan, 25, Salem Academy 20 Medford 52. Grants Pass 6 Eslacada 13, Concordia (Port' land) 0 Forest Grove 40, Lake Oswego 12 St. Helens 27, Tigard 6 Roscburg 20, Springfield 7 Milwaukie 33, Centennial (Grcsham) 12 Union fi. Joseph 0 Myrtle Point 40, Coquille 7 Riddle 39, Canyonville 13 Hillsboro 33, Grcsham 6 Albany 20. Corvallis 6 Ashland 33, Crater 'Central Point I 6 Elgin 27, Grant Union (John Day) 20 M1NNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP The ex-Washington Senators are brimful with optimism over their new home but worried about Camilio Pascual. Owner Calvin Griffith, trans-' planting, his American Lcagua club to Minneapolis-St. Paul, wants to send his ace pitcher o the Mayo Clinic for an examina-tion. Pascual injured his arm tli latter part of the season and ap parently has not recovered fully.' His arm is not responding weu to treatment and were con cerned," said Griffith. Pascual is the anchor man of" a staff Griffith admitted "needs' four or five new faces." The owner told newsmen Friday he looks to Pascual, Pete Ramos,' Don Lee, Chuck Stobbs and Jack. ' Kralick to serve as the core of his staff. ' He expects a couple rookies to. help, among them hard-throwing Ralph Lumcnti, "who has to con-, vince himself he's a major league-pitcher." But nobody, so far, has shown much willingness to talk trade with Griffith except the fellows who warn, to grab his stars like catcher Earl Battcy and Pascual. Cal. System To Reject Non-Skeds SAN FRANCISCO UPI) - The California state college system Friday abandoned the use of non scliedulcd airlines as the result of last week's crash which killed IB Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo football players. Hie action was taken at a meet ing of the state college trustees, who passed a resolution binding the 14 schools to "present" policy with regards to air travel. This policy was represented by a telephone poll to the colleges which disclosed that eight of the 14 had changed their policy since the Cal Poly tragedy. The other schools replied that they did not ever use non-scheduled airlinej. The trustees also resolved lo make a study of the travel policy Reedsport 28, Siuslaw 'Klor-jof the schools with regards to oth Sox Release Vet Chuckers CHICAGO (UPD Bob Rush and Mike Garcia, two of baseball's star pitchers during the 1950's, ap pear to be at the end of the ma jor league trail today. The Chicago White Sox an nounced Friday night that they had asked waivers for the uncon-j ditional release of the two veter ans. Rush, 35, once the mainstay of the Chicago Cubs' pitching staff, was oblained by the Wbite Sox from Milwaukee last summer. Used mostly in relief, he had no record with the American League club. Priced To Sell! . 2 Brand New, 1960 SIMCAS Hardtop-Deluxe 2 door, Sports Modal. Reg. Dealet't Price $2290. price i taw Sedan - Deluxe . door. Reg. Dealer's Price 1995. SALI PRICE 1295 Licensed, Anri-Freeze. Ready lo go. Financing can be arranged. Ph. 4-4512 Days Ph. 2-1746 Evenings CaCjerS TO Meet Central Linn Ulalscy) 14, June There will be a meeting (or li(" t-'ity 12 all those interested In the Men's ""B'M"M Basketball League nn Monday, Nov. 7. 7 p.m., at the Klamath Auditorium. Klectinn of ollicers for the coming season and starting dates will be the order of business, said George Price, Parks-Recreation director. er. student groups, such as other athletic teams, choirs and debate teams. 20 IT 1 'l - . m . , .... ' I! loeaity i: Kiamath pim. ' M-g 3.:ed at a Nov. 9 meeting of club l js I?"" Mf, 'i F.'' ff',"'-'.1 sKno'cfcTs jn Chicago. IScttu'te Tires 1. TP Pactling Co 3. Thai . ... , Bint Rah i: vartet Baset 2. s gnei o i 2. The hank has received offers ol 4 J- ut net. W""T . "'"V"? "T.: ..Mor.,a 'r V,:''' approximately 11.S million from A 4. Anderwif. iy'V M,"., ' ; f td flAmi. Lt! .vnm.- interested Rroupi in Kmsai City ZZ'r " " h,S" W L" """""land St. Lou... Klamath Radiator Works 1901 Ss. 6th TU 4-6942 Newspaper' SPOT ADS or,e inexpensive Get better construction through the use of better CONCRETE Call Us! Klamath Ready Mix Worreti i. Schluchttr, Oen. Mgr. 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