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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, November 11. 1960 PAGE 3 B FG Depi, Decision Posted SACRAMENTO IPI' - The California Kish and Game Com mission, without even meeting, has announced its 1961 fishing leason determinations. A commission aide said no "determinations" m e e t i nR was held this time because "there was not enough controversial mat ter to require it." "So." said the aide, "they just discussed it over the telephone." The determinations contained these two main points: Proposals for a year-long fish ing season statewide were not even considered in view of an ad verse report of the Department of Fish and Game presented at the commission's last meeting. The test of skindivers using spear guns to catch rough fish In inland waters flunked. This won't be tried again. The commission action failure to hold any determinations meet ingwas certain to face a protest in the state legislature from As semblywoman Pauline L. Davis, D-Porlola, chairman of the lovei chamber fish and game com mittee. Mrs. Davis and Assemblyman Ralph Blown. D-Modesto, have threatened to introduce legislation in 1961 to require that the com mission open the doors of its closed meeting for determinations. But the determinations meet ing that brought their threat was held, although unannounced, in San Francisco. This time the commissioners' didn't even meet. Slate law is not too clear on whether such a meeting is re quired. H says merely that the com mission must hear proposals at an October meeting and then adopt the fishing season rules at a December meeting. It also men tions that "determinations" must be made public before the De cember session but makes no provision for how the commission ers make these determinations. The adoption meeting will be held Dec. 9 in Los Angeles. Really No Trouble j i Li f If Typist ; A , V , -n OTI Fear Justified; i Archery League Shaping Up OCE Hoop Mentor am I A l. J "''hei'.v league now being Kl.im.ith Archers, it was pointed I far Bat a Rain In Aberdeen zi:rfi.jz tjti :,j'beeecs Replacement An archery league now being Kl.im.ith Archers, it was pointed I 28 in the Twyla Ferguson School handicap basis so entrants need 'nvm It M :IC rlUlt'lKll h a n:ni,l ,n . i..., -il " I Word from Grays Harbor Jun- 70 points. Not an overly-strong of- sec,.clanos Bi Gregorv and .Vrt! Tcfira (.,ipiams arc Grcorv OI1KGON COLLEGE OF EDU-.varsity roster and nine of these lor College in AI)ordeen, Wash-fcnsive team, they have scored 78 Lewis ' , CHjs (;fra,d MunJar Nlm! CATION. Monmouth - With only are freshmen, ington. today justified the Oregon .points of their own ... , ,.m in,.,,,,i , , Ed &,-,,. D;.le Rasier '. fnn,hall nm Mi at OTK I McCullough. in his second year Tech Owls' fear that they would One of their two losses was aj(eams com.ised of thrce or fourjw;,t have to play football wet both 1 13-12 stinging at the hands of np,. ,,.i, -j u... C.....J... !i.i v -ii. .. Ihimmio mill. Illicit top and bottom Saturday night, strong Everett Junior College, the , The ,eaguc is open , a pcl, ' Voun, Bower, Harry Baumgardnei', Campbell, and Bob Chase Anderson, GH coach, said in a telephone conversation. "Yes. the rains finally came . . . and it shows no sign of letting DdtK nlt'K lsner' pounds, up. It's odd, too . . . we've had.tne Choker lineup claims only two so little this year, only about 90 over 200 pounds. Tackles inches." Larry Scovel and Gary Griffith The rains came to Klamathivvei?h in at 210 and 2 basketball is getting more attcn- "s nead coach at OCE, had this tion as the season nears. Coach!'0 siiy for his squad, "We'll be Bob McCullough has already di- Minimi ui ..asmiii,iun smie jun- sons imerested in archerv. Thev Airhprv classes are srhedulnd virtwl his l:im inln tun snnaHs mr. S ? es' Ineed not be members of the by the group becinmnfi Nov. 14. one a varsity crew and the oth- Dunsmuir Trophy MEAT FOR THE FREEZER Dick Friday. McCloud, will admit that the best part of the hunting trip is not the dressing out of your animal, but the thought of a freez er full of meat lessens the labor. Here Friday prepares to skin a 4-point, 180-pound buck he shot near the Experimental Station east of McCloud last week. I Falls, too, but not before the Tech squad, which seeks to complete its first unbeaten sea son against the Chokers this weekend, had hung up practice gear for the final time prior to the game. The Owls wrapped up their preparations for Grays Harbor Thursday afternoon with both of fensive and defensive drills. In addition to the cloud that spilled belated rain on the Owl practice field, another dark spot loomed when it was learned that sophomore fullback Bud Maupin had sprained an ankle and would probably be unable to perform Saturday night. The Tech squad and staff had searched the sky for rain that might help produce simulated Ab erdeen game playing conditions, but it didn't come until too late. Grays Harbor, with a 4-won, 2-lost record, has displayed some stingy defensive character istics. In their six games to date they have allowed their foes only Hawaii Gets Game Man Pelican Grapplers Open 1960-61 Work Klamath Union wrestling coach DcLance Duncan welcomed about "0 wrestlers and potential wres tlers to the Pelican mats Thurs day afternoon. And he can look forward to seeing about 50 more when he summons the freshmen. Duncan, who is entering his lively. At end posts are Bob Izzi 511. and Clark Forsburg. 5-11. Guard posts are filled by Dick Fournier. 174, and Jim Randall. 190. Don Yeager, 175, handles the center slot. With Fisher in the backficld are Wilbur Fennel, 165, and Dave Rees, 170, at halfbacks, and Jer ry Olson, 175. at fullback. The Chokers run from a straight T primarily. Wing Goalie Halts Bruins By United Press International Goalie Hank Bassen of the De troit Red Wings is making the most ot the chance in the Na tional Hockey League he sought for six years. A 28-year-old native of Calgary Alta., Bassen turned in a brilliant performance Thursday night to lead the Ked Wings to a 4-1 vic tory over the Boston Bruins. It was the fifth straight victory for the Hcd Wings and enabled them to remain tied for first place with the Montreal Canadiens. who trounced the New York Rangers, rOlt 1 LAND Wesley Batter- son, game commission biologist in Bassen lost his bid for a shutout northwestern Oregon, left last when Bronco Horvath scored for week for Hawaii to work with "'e Bruins at 17:52 of the third biologists in an attempt to raise period Bald Eagle, Harmonizing Race Picks LAUREL, Md. 'UPD - Eleven Thoroughbreds from six countries race in the $100,000 Washington D.C., International at Laurel race course today with America's Bald Eagle, the 1959 w inner, favored 'Duncan's direction. Both Petersen to repeat in the global classic, jand Manown have just conclud- In eight previous runnings no ed their duties in football, favorite ever has won the mile The regular Pelican season be and one-half gallop over the turf: gins with matches against Crater course. Nor has any horse ever High here Dec. 10 and concludes been able to win twice, although in the annual district meet which The varsity applicants opened their workouts with conditioning exercises chiefly designed to trim them down to fighting weights. An innovation in the weight de partment has been accepted by the Oregon coaches. Termed the 4-3 reduction plan, it provides that tnira year as wresuing coacn m wrestlers in each class may drop MJ. win again De assisted c-y - n.,. nf . . ,,,. nPj:nnl Jack Petersen in his work with the varsity. Lloyd Manown, a newcomer to the KU staff, will handle the frosh squad under five others have had two chances i will be held Feb. 25 in the world renowned race. Pass. Most horsemen expect Bald' The first bout for the freshmen Eagle to be between 2-1 and 7-5 pairs them with Hedrick Junior at post time but Sam Keller. line Hich of Mcdford here Dec. 10. weight grouping and wrestle at a weight as much as three pounds over. After a wrestler has been placed in a weight class he may not wrestle in a lower division but he will be eligible to step up a class. The original weigh-in date, as prescribed by the Oregon School Grants Activities Association, must be native Hawaiian or Nene geese. There are less than 50 of these birds in the wild and every ef fort is being made to save them from extinction. Batterson who. has raised wild birds as a hobby most of his life, including most species of geese, will apply his specialized knowl edge in an attempt to increase the numbers of the Hawaiian geese. Fewer than 100 of these fine birds are believed to be alive. Batterson will work with Hawaiian Department of Agricul ture during his three months leave of absence from the game commission. According to Hawaiian officials, about 50 of the Nene geese are in captivity. The Hawaiian game of- ticials have tried for several years to increase the number but without much success. Batterson will attempt several artificial rearing methods in addition to habitat improvement for the wild I he Canadiens, who trailed, 4-1 in the first period and 7-6 with eight minutes left in the third period, whipped three late goals past U.S. Olympic hero Jack Mc- Cartan for their spectacular trr umph. Dick Moore tied the score at 11:58 of the third period and Bernie Geoffnon tallied unassist ed at 14:34 to put the Canadiens ahead. Moore's two goals gave him a total of 17 in the Cana diens' 16 games. At - - ' ' ' . i fir "" ' cr a junior varsity group. The varsity is a temporary sit uation as there will be many changes in personnel for both stronger this year than we were last but the rest of the schools in the conference will also be stronger. The league w ill be much stronger as a whole." McCullough is seeking guards to replace the three lettermen lost from last season's team. The pi-mms as the need arises. At present 19 men are listed on the;on,y remaining letlerman who saw action last year is Lloyd f f i Cole, a sophomore from Baker. wOlcien ae Transfer Eari Gic,man. and iresnmen Koy Keeves, flime Mc Mahon and Lee Lands seem to be the strongest contenders for I ho inh ALBANY. Calif. (UPH-A field' , . , of eight fillies and mares go post-j u,le .u,e 8ud,U!, ward today at Golden Gate Fields !Ci,r "ho ,s not out for ,he I"r- siiy mis season is senior non Jolma who has taken over the CLARK CREEK 5-POINT Mn. Anita Baldi, Dunsmuir, poses with the 27-inch spread rack taken from a buck she bagged near here recently. Field Ready in the $5,000 Veteran's Day Han dicap, feature event of a nine race holiday program. Named to start the six furlong prep for the $10,000 added Thanks giving Handicap at one mile arc Two Dreams, Long Ears, Camloc, Summer Story, Perizacle, Baby Bright and the Buster Millerick trained entry of Togetherness and Spy Legend. Togetherness, who will be seek- ft J ing her third straight triumph, is Y QCKI 11 Q W tavorcd in the speed contest, al though carrying high weight of 119 pounds. Jockey Don Pierce will again be up on Togetherness. The race will also be a rematch for Long Ears and Pcrizade. In coaching duties for the junior varsity. The 1960-61 schedule opens Dec. 1 when the Wolves meet Willam ette University in the first night game in the NAIA Tip-Off Tour nament in Salem. Conference ac tion begins in January. Takes Trip BEND A Mackinaw trout, commonly called lake trout, plant ed hv the n.imfl rnmmksinn in a sueiun nuei lasi ween renzane.Big Cultus Lake in 1958 sudden- FRATERNAL LEAGUE Elks No. 1 Flva Pros Elks No. 1 First Baptist Church K ol C No. 1 Tht Corral KMC No. I Eagles Pepsi-Chevrons Police Depl. Nov 1 results: Police Dent 3. Elks No, 2 1 ' K of C No. 2 3, K ol C No. 1 1 Flrsl Baptist Church 3, Eaoles t; Elks No. 1 3. The Corral 1: Five Pros Pepsl-Chev. 0. Or. Paul Kliewer had 311 with handicao. High team flame. The Corral ee4; high team series, KMC NO. I 2ji; nign ina Bills Shop 1' 2 Mcn-Kettl ACC. 13' i 26' J Nov. 7 results: One-Hour Martlniiing 4 Russell Glass 0; Mobil Gas 4. House ol tow. Shoes 0; Satellite Room 4, Plcketts Oat 19'1 12Wi ' V' ,""r"i J, diiis rioiii cnu 9iiuu 17 15 M' Mitchs Groc. 3. Gun store 1. 14 19 H9n ,eam name, Bills Front End Shop 13 19 r34' hiqtl ,0m series, Men-Keltl Accor- 1f dlon School 2648; high Ind. game, Teresa 10H 3)tij;Searcy-Jerry Crisp (tie! I8&; high Ind. a 93 i series, Verna Scolt 4B. edged out Long Ears for the win only to have her number taken down for bearing out badly. In Thursday's feature. Metallic Bar, a 27-1 long shot from New Mexico, overtook Blcn Hostess in a driving finish to win the six furlong allowance race. The 5- year-old son of Ancipilal paid $56.00, $17.00 and $5.80 across the board. Patricius, closing fast on the in side, also caught Blen Hostess at the wire for the show money, game, Al Goff 221; Livermore jvs. high Ind. series, filed with the board not later than 10 days prior to Thanksgiving. Duncan noted that the emphasis for the next few days would be maker for the track, listed Amer-lThe babv Pels will host the dis- placed on getting his squad to its ica's second runner, Harmoniz-jtrict meet here Feb. 18, for their ing, as a 5-2 favorite on the pro- final action of the 60-61 season. gram. j Bald Eagle, owned by the Cain I Hoy Stable of Harry F. Guggen- heim, is being ridden by Manny'-. . Ycaza, the slashing Panamanian e who guided the horse to victory r)fC a year ago. Harmonizing, a last i,PC minute substitute when Sword Dec' ls Dancer was withdrawn because Jan" S jan. i Jan. 1.1 Jan. 14 proper weights and compliance with the OSAA rulings KLAMATH UNION WRESTLING I960 Varsity Schedule Johnny Ruane in the saddle. Also highly regarded are the two French horses, Henri Au bert's Puissant Chef, winner of the Arc de Triomphe, and Mrs. Jean Stern's Ilautain who was second in the same race. Maxine Garcia rides Puissant Chef with Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 3 1(1 Feb. 11 Feh. Feb. Leon Flavicn on Hautain. For the first time Italy is rcp-F(,,, 17 resented in the race which in i freb 25 other years had drawn horses Mar. 3- from such far away places as' Australia. New Zealand and Ar-! Starazlota's Santa Severn and Gino Mantovani's Rio Marin. En rico Camici, the 48-year-old "Ed die Arcaro" of Italy, rode Santa Severa. a 3-ycar-old filly, with Silvio Parravani on Rio Marin. England and the Soviet Union also have two runners with one nom ircianct rounding out tne in- j ternational field. Opponent Tratcr S'Firld S. Eugene Redmond Bend Mrdford Prineville .lavvees Grants Pass Bend Crater Mcdford Grants Pass Prineville Jayvees Redmond District .Meet State Meet Location Klamath Falls Springfield Eugene Klamath Falls Rend Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Ashland Grants Pass Klamath Falls Central Point .Mrdford KlamaMi Falls Prineville Prineville Redmond Grants Pass Cnrvallis Time 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. birds. The Hawaiian goose official state bird of Hawaii once lived throughout the lowland sections. As settlement took place, the birds were driven into the inte rior and now live among the lava flows on the slopes of Mauna Loa at an altitude ol around 6,500 feet. San Jose St. Loses Player SAN JOSE (UP!) - The San Jose State College basketball team lost one of its top players Thurs- 7:00 p.mJday when forward-center Art Dal- 1:00 p.m. bey was declared out for the sea 1:00 p.m. son because of an attack of mon 7:00 p.m.0nucleosis. 1:00 p.m. Dalbev. a junior letterman and 1:00 p.m. .considered a nrime candidate for By BUDDY BOMAR Former All-Star Champion There's no place to start like the beginning especially when you want to know what's wrongl with your bowling. One of the first questions I ask myself when my game goes astray is: "How's my starling position?" To find the answer, I CACTUS LEAGUE W L Milky Way Dairy 4 Sleherts TV 23 ? Lakevlew Mfg. Co. IS 14 Loiter Day Salnls la 16 Markelerla 15 Bly Loveness ' Morning Fresh Bread 13'i irs acaver stale leiepnone u Copco " Lakevlew Tractor I0'.i ll'-i Nov. 1 results; Sleberls 4, Copco 0; Milky Way 3, Telephone Co. 1; Lakevlew Mlo. 2'j, Lakevlew Tractor t'j; my Loveness 3. Marketeria lus tnuftn t Morning Fresh 2. High team game. Milky Way Dairy IB2I high learn series, Milky Way Dairy 2424; high Ind. game, George Manning 211; high Ind. series, Pinky Ackerman 591. HOLIDAY LEAGUE Squaw Valley Set SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Squaw Valley's Olympic Village is set to oicn Dec. 1 as a year round family resort, says develop er William Newsom. Former dor mitories for athletes at the 1960 Olympic Winter Games have been converted to rental facilities with a total 300 rooms. HITCHCOCK TO MANAGE MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPH Billy Hitchcock will manage the Vancouver Motilities of the Pa cific Coast League next season, il has been announced by the Mil waukee Braves. The 42-ycar-old Hitchcock was a coach with the Detroit Tigers for the last five years. Rill Davis Associated Snack Coffee Shop make: Superior Troy Laundry .. .... ratine rrun sure t m the proper distance irom.craier Lake creamery the foul line and I check to see that the ball is centered hori zontally on my body. This is the form that has carried me to so many tournament lilies, like the All-Star. When these checks are made, I know that I've got a good Peace Ambulance Team No. 4 KF Fast Freight KC Paint Team No. II Team No. I KMC Nov. 7 results: Team No. I 0; start on a good game. Davis Associated 4, Peace Ambulance 3. Team No. 4 I; Snack cotiee snop 4. K ot C 0; Crater Lake Creamery 3. KF Fasl Freight I; Pacific Fruit 3. KC Paint I; Suparlor Troy Laundry 3, Team 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m, this year's starting five, has been advised by doctors to lake a complete rest. He is exneripH in 1:00 p.m. rej0jn fne (cam next scason. 7:00 p.m. McKENZIE SENT DOWN DETROIT (UPH - Right wing John McKcnzie, who has missed the Detroit Red Wings' last five games with a back injury, has been sent to the Hershcy Bears of the American Hockey League on 24-hour recall. kin 111 High team flame, crater Lake cream ery 991; hlflh team series, snack conee Shop 2821; nign ino. game, rin-.r o,-, 202; high Ind. series. Cliff Green 547. JOLLY JINX LEAGUE W L Mnhlt Ril 71 17 Dl-ktf nalrv 23"t !5'''i House ol Shoes 72' i i Russell Glass 72'1 7-. Gun Store J0'' "'" Mllchs GrOC. '0 J Satellite Room 20 20 One-Hour Marl. la'i 24" National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Result Philadelphia 116, New York 112 overtime Friday Games Cincinnati vs. Boston at New York Syracuse at New York St. Louis al Philadelphia Saturday Games Los Angeles vs. Boston at Pro vidence New York at Syracuse Cincinnati at Detroit TV. 2 p.m. ESI Philadelphia at St. Louis ly got the wanderlust and made an extensive journey through the lake basin area of central Oregon. During fish population studies conducted at several Cascade lakes and reservoirs this sum mer by gtirne commission person nel the lake trout was recovered in Little Lava Lake, the first ever reported from this body of water. No previous plant of lake trout was made in Little Lava Lake. To reach this body of water, the Mackinaw had to migrate out of Big Cultus Lake and into Crane Prairie Reservoir, then up ;the Deschutes River into Little Lava, a distance of some 13 miles. The big lake trout weighed 5'4 pounds and had been feeding on fingerling roach. LA, Miami Preferred GENEVA, Switzerland CAP) Ingemar Johansson said he pre fers Los Angeles or Miami for his (bird meeting with heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, and lie hopes the bout will be held be tween January and March. The ex-champion has been training here. The first University of Wyoming football team was fielded in 1893. The Cowboys played a one-game schedule, defeating Cheyenne High 14-0. cm i ii i I,,. WE DO AU THIS FOR ONLY) w Cal Poly Fund LOS ANGELES iTPl I Prof it from a football game be tween l.os Angeles Slate and Long Beach State Saturday at the Rose Rnwl in Pasadrna will go In the Cal Poly me morial fund, it was announced IikI.iv. This is the homecoming game for I.n Angeles Slate and a large crowd is expected. The fund was set up to help families of the 17 Cal Poly football players killed when their plane rrashrd in Tolrdn. Ohio, alter a game with Bowl ing Green. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL LOS ANGELES Casey Stengel, former New York Yankee mana ger, told Detroit Tiger executives to look elsewhere for a manager. RACING NEV YORK Electo i$I2i came from last place to take the feature at Aqueduct, where Bill Hartack rode three winners. LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Pink Silk ' S8.rK won her second race in a week in taking feature at Church ill Douns mtiOCKEY I'M ' w - - O Scores. National Hockey league By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results Montreal 9. New York 7 Detroit 4. Boston 1 Friday (tames No games scheduled Saturday Games Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto WE PAINT 6 Metal Cabinets Pofrinoratnrf Washers Dryers The University of Wyoming competes in 10 port baseball, basketball, cross country, football, fill, skiing, swimming, tennis, tiaik and wrestling. ' f A We'll point thtm ny V color. Frto timotM, ?i Vl,04 l And Paint Shop if 1 r l' ' """ "' r 1,1 ''M, ,X Better Than Ever . . . 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