Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 13, 1960, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 13, 1960, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1960)

Prev Page of 60 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 60 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday. November 13, 1960 PAGE 1 C s' 26 -19. Victory Oregon Tech History JiT BARKS BITES 11 V R. WAYNE SCOTT r If- . w 'pmwwws Ureqon Rerrt: Tnimh -j PORTLAND (AP) Surpris ingly stubborn West Virginia i balked Oregon through most of an . intersectional football game, but in the end fell before Oregon's ! speed Saturday 20-6. I ... ... . .. , .. .. . , , 1 1 Oregon, favored by two or morei Well deserved nat.onal attention has been focused LucnownSi was leding onlv 7J on Klamath Falls' "Hunter without a Gun," Jim O'Don- as (he last quarter opened. Then ahue. Jim and his dog Kinq are featured in a widely- Oregon struck twice, getting one distributed picture magazine, "Friends." touchdown after a pass intercep- ..... . . . ... ... r. , . u . tion deep m West Virginia terri- At his home in suburban Klamath Falls O'Donahue has a col- , u 5 .,,-,) - lection of wiiarow. a. animals that he U giving shelter tf&&f&ZZ care while nursing them back to health. I . , Farh u-fplir-nrl diirinf hunting season Jim and Kine Datrol thei 1 wildlife refuges picking up crippled birds that have escaped from Most of the action was packed a quick death at the hands of the hunter only to face a lingering 'into the fourth quarter, when one in the refuge. in est Virginia got us lone score OSC Beavers Hand Indians 25-21 Loss WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor By WAYNE SCOTT Herald & News Sports Editor ABERDEEN (Special) The Oregon Tech Owls have climaxed the first unbeaten, untied season in the history of the school wilh the most spectacular, determined foot ball they've played the whole year. The Techmen scored two touchdowns in the last 55 seconds of play to defeat Greys Harbor Junior College The spine-tingling victory For years Jim has been en grossed .in .this ."mission .of mercy." Many of his birds have been placed in homes and zoos when it becomes obvious they could not survive If released. Most, however, eventually become whole again and are to their natural habitat. For pictures of Jim and King In action see the November Issue of "Friends." Last week I mentioned a sug gestion had been made to the NCAA that a special Cal Poly benefit game be played between Bowling Green and Fresno State and that both teams and the LA Coliseum board had thought the idea a good one. I also said I couldn't see how the NCAA could reject the plan. . . . Well, they did. No reason given. However, I saw where the prof Its from yesterday's Long Beach State-Los Angeles State game were earmarked for the Cal Poly benefit fund. So maybe there is help on the way for the survivors and families of the team. Odds and ends . . . Football banquets are the or der of the day all over the area. The next two that I know of are scheduled Tuesday and Wednes day. Hank Smith and his Tule lake Honkers will be feted Tues day night . . . and Howard Hop per and his Lakeview Honkers are set Wednesday. Allainont Junior High has one scheduled Wednesday night I be lievc. The city grades had a spe cial banquet for their parents and coaches last week . . . un der the direction of Sam Rcdkey, at Mills School auditorium. Speaking of banquets, everyone That came on a 27-yard touch- celebration aren't quite completeldown play. Quarterback Dale . . . everything so far points to!Evans "rew the ball to halfback Ih. hion.et vr hold fnr I h Jim MoSS Wh had SeePed lhrouSh Techmen. Charlie Schuss and Es- Huskies Down California, Bowl Bid Nearly Clinched STANFORD, Calif. (AP Tail back Don Knsso raced 12 and 1 yards through the mud and rain for two final touchdowns Satin- 26-19 here Saturday night. iday. giving Oregon state s Beav-, was the ninth of the season and prompted a riotous cele- i " -v'llu,y ;r 0,d" " 0 bration in the Owl dressing room following the game. as a clipping penalty cost the , , .winlcss Indians their chance to' uwl coaclies KCX Ijun iwin. saker, George Miller and Jim Stanford's Skip Face .cnwscdjc dial happily took what t lie goal line with 1 minute 58 " ' seconds remaining, but the pen-'was probably the coldest ally nullified the score and the shower of their lives, fully Indians lost their ninth straight! game. dressed. Players from both teams cn-l Trailing 19-14 with just, three SEATTLE (AP) The musclcleffective gains. Ray J a c k s o n half, losing the ball on a fumble i gaged in a fist swinging molce at minulcs and 20 seconds left in men oi Hasningiun ciuncncu uiu pum-u wc iav iv joius. m me iMiuigiui 41. me ncars ine iimii gnu unci uicgon Male tle a 27-7 football victory over Lali- mat lust arive used up only came Back strongly, however, tououna rough going this blustery Hod when the Chokers unleashed Stan Albertson, a pounding full back, who scored all three of their touchdowns. Albertson, who collected 120 yards in 12 carries, broke through the middle for 25 yards and the first TD with 8:35 left in the third period. Larry Scovel booted the extra point to hook the count. On the tin Kiger have charge of setting . j up 'he a'air and I have a hunch returned ... ,. Incidentally, an amateur boxing JIM O'DONAHUE . . . mercy mission show is in the making . . . don't know yet whether it will be held in December or January. We're hoping to arrange with Lou Jones for some of his better fighters (he has four Oregon champs in his club) to appear on the card the Oregon defense and was yards in front of everyone when he caught the ball on the Oregon 30. He sailed into the end zone untouched. That cut Oregon's lead to 13-6 and West Virginia had visions of scoring its first victory of the year with 7'j minutes remaining in the game. But a few minutes later little Jones smashed these hopes of cut ting around left end, getting a key block from fullback Duane Cargill and sprinting 50 yards to the touchdown. Oregon's Ducks got a break at the start of the game and cashed in for its early lead. A fumble by fullback Bob Benke of West Vir ginia gave Oregon the ball on the visitors' 37. After 7 smashes at the iine, quarterback Dave Grosz plunged the final yard for a touchdown. West Virginia stopped one Ore gon drive of 57 yards in the second quarter as end Bob Timmerman knocked down a Grosz pitchout and recovered the ball for West I won't dwell upon the subject . . . but I have a hunch my name was taken in vain a couple of times this week (more like eight times, really) when I re leased the list of teams chosen for this week's prognosticators went away from last week's big; I can't understand it really Pelican feed happy. Reames Country Club seems like an ideal place for such an affair . . . and speakers "Dynie" Mansfield and Otis Davis did tremendous jobs. Although all the arrangements for the I960 Oregon Tech grid everybody knows all about Rut gers, Detroit, Delaware, etc., don't they? Our candidate for the world's unluckicst sport ... the guy (Continued On 2-C) Virginia Coach Praises Oregon After His Loss PORTLAND (AP) Coach Genei "They have an offense just as Corum, whose West Virginia foot- good as any of the clubs we have ball team suffered its seventh de feat Saturday in a winless season, was not downcast about Oregon's fornia's Bears to w in the Big Five championship and all but clinch a second straight Rose Bowl bid lOiSaturday, five minutes and Washington had start the game, the Owls started to kickoff. Hamilton pounded out of march on their own 24-yard linenis own end zone- scooped up the secona nan. tncy aiicrnoun. 1 11c Beavers 1 railed 21- h-n nn ik ..-..J i; a its second tally less than four min-jmarched from their own 17 to3 before second string Kasso's!1"'1' culmuuiled 14 plays and 76iraced an yards accomDanied bv suie-iunoea. Charlie Wilson, halfback, also utes later, going 49 yards in just; Washington's 5 before giving up 3 plays. The Big Five names the West ern representative to the bowl. The favored Huskies hammered the ball after two futile touchdown A pass interception by centerjpass attempts. Washington ham- Roy McKasson, Washington's All mered all the w ay to a touchdown America candidate, set up a sec- after regaining the ball. Hivner two runs brought OSC its sixth.yards later when llonji-legged end Arties Palrnore,)laving his fin'a, game m the 12 yards in a dozen plays from ond-quarter touchdown and the pitched a 3-yard touchdown pass the opening kickoff to score, and Huskies marched 95 yards for ran up all tneir points oetore Cali fornia made a last-quarter tally. Washington gave the big Call their final tally in the third quar ter McKasson scooped the ball off to Fleming as the climax and Fleming again booted the extra the second one leading to point. Sub center Stan Parkinson fornia line a working over in its the shoelops of the intended re- grabbed a Washington fumble at triumph. Stanlord's Dick Norman threw P",ltl uown a "-a Pass llom!Owls. to give the Owls a 14-7 lead. a pair of touchdown passes to quarterback Hoy Johnson for the rjlivas again booted an extra Face, one on a 57-yard play and!81" P,nts .,hal Rave lhe 0wls "'point and the Owls regained the (ju-.im-.iu m. poinicr. Head 14-7. Dick Olivas missed his try fori Just nine plays following the the point, but the Owls still had'Owl kickoff Albertson struck tne otner tor it). But two Norman fumbles in the second half hurt, opening drive, throwing its big backs up the middle for short but Baylor Hits Lagging SC For Big Win WACO, Tex. (AP) Rapid Ron nie Bull, a high-stepping halfback whose speed may carry him into the All-America ranks, slashed lo three touchdowns Saturday to lead Baylor past late-starting Southern California, 35-14. The brilliant Bishop, Tex., speedster scored on 14, 3 and one- ...u ... v.... .u. ....... . Virginia after Oregon had reached lYa ns- ,ran lHU, the West Virainia 5 in the second! 50 yams- cauSnl lwo l'd:'IT reiver on his interception and ran 39 yards lo the California four. In three plays, Washington had its third period touchdown, sub quar terback Kermit Jorgcnsen plung ing from the one and Fleming adding the conversion point. California had crossed the mid field stripe only once in the first Crusaders Win B Tilt me nusKics to start tlie Bears on their scoring drive. Helped by a pass interference ruling against Washington good for 23 yards, California got its score quickly. Larry Balliclt passed three yards to Steve Bates for the touchdown and Jim Ferguson kicked the point. Washington generated another long drive late in the final period, but, disdaining a field goal at tempt from the enemy 14, ran a fourth down play and had to give up the ball. Outstanding on defense was Cal ifornia's center, Dick Carlson, who turned in a dozen tackles. McKas- quarter. The visitors stopped another 67- yard drive on their 6 in the second half before finally yielding. Trying to get out of that hole, Evans passed from his end zone, but halfback Dave Grayson inter cepted it for Oregon on the 13 and returned to the 10. Grosz ran in for Oregon's second touchdown to give Oregon a 13-0 lead with 8'i minutes to go. Both teams were bothered by slippery turf. No rain fell during the game, but the field was wet from an earlier downpour. It was Oregon's seventh victory against two losses. West Virginia 0 0 0 6 6 Oregon 7 0 0 1320 Ore Grosz 1, run (Jones kick) Ore Grosz 7, run (kick failed) WVa Moss 73, pass from Evans (kick failed) Ore Jones 50, run (Jones kick) Attendance 11,804. PORTLAND (AP) - Statistics of the West Virginia-Oregon game Saturday: WVa First downs 8 Mushing yardage 83 Passing yardage 146 for 22 yards and gained 76 yards on 18 carries. The intersectional clash kept Baylor (6-2) high on the list of bowl possibilities and assured the Southwest Conference ot a belicr- than-even record against outside foes. It left Southern Cal wilh a 3-5 ecord and nothing to look for ward to except next season. t A I Jn - 1 A ' pidyeu dim uicjf uu a icai gvuu . passes g. jy joo aetcnsiveiy, too. Passes inlerCepted by 1 west Virginia suitorea no inju- 20-6 victory over the Mountain-jrjes Saturday. But in a pre-game eers. Corum said, of Oregon: Utah Redskins Defeat Montana Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 7-38.6 2 59 drill Friday night, sophomore end Frank Schneider seriously hurt1 his knee when he tripped and fell ttfl n x -. 1 1 11 iiiuiiic 1 ic u Oregon 13 300 31 1-12 2 7-39 2 34 against end zone bleachers, Oregon Coach Len Casanova, whose team hopes to get a bid to a holiday bowl game if it can de- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The cat Oregon State next weekend, Utah Redskins, utilizing a power- !was not happy, ful running attack, ground out a Wo u,prp . wn h. -a .., Posts 8th Win SALEM, Ore. (API Willamette University posted its eighth straight victory of the football season Saturday by downing the 16-6 Skyline Conference football Lj j t0,d (he ys before (he University of British Columbia 33- viewy over moniana amuiuay; h t jf , d ,he before 10,742 fans. . ,.' .,. u' Montana, held to a mere 22 yards rushing in the first half, played on more even terms in the final two periods, when a brisk wind favored their passing. Quar terback Bob Obillovich passed and trouble all afternoon." 17. Each squad scored in the first quarter the Canadians on a 20- 0 . u 1, u . j u t u ya,d ,lcd goal by Cliff Barker But he attributed much of the ' . u-:u..,i 1 ,r , . , ,, , , ,. , ,. :and Willamette on Jim Ca feiy s pou. su,.,K 10 .du "clll.vard touchdown run team took West Virginia lightly "It's tough," he said, "to get a ran the Grizzlies to their only lf m "p, f?r a gam" a'ni .a second quarter and from then ' .lnh that hue nnrn nnlv MVP ... touchdown early in the fourth per-1 ., , . ,. ij 11. u. a 1 lj touchdowns all season and hasn t iuu. ne viduiu cyaiu luucnuuwn Stan Solomon added two more touchdowns for Willamette in the on the outcome was never in doubt I ItC 3 7 0 717 Willamette 7 13 0 1333 SEATTLE (AP) Statistics of the California-Washington football game: Cal. First downs 14 2(18 41 FOOTBALL -SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WF.ST UCLA 22. Air Force 0 Oregon Stale 25. Stanford 21 Washington State 18, Idaho 7 Oregon 20, West Virginia B Washington 27, California 7 ' Utah 16, Montana 6 Brigham Young 19, Denver 8 South Dakota State 15, Colorado Stale College 14 Humboldt State 21, Nevada 6 Willamette 33, British Colum bia 17 EAST Army 7, Pitt 7 (tie) Navy 41, Virginia 6 Pcnn Stale 33, Holy Cross 8 Harvard 22, Brown 8 Yale 43, Princeton 22 Dartmouth 20. Cornell 0 Syracuse 46, Colgate 6 Columbia 16. Penn 6 Ohio U. 14. Bowling Green 7 Bucknell 23, Temple 0 MAUP1N (Special) The St. Mary's Crusaders, champions of the Klamath County B League, were held scoreless in the first half here Friday night but erupt ed (or 20 points in the second half and a 20-0 shutout of Maupin Coach Bill McKibbin's Crusaders showed a versatile attack and a strong defense. Dick Evans passed for one touchdown and scored an other himself. Quarterback Jim Calhoun passed for a six-pointer and added two extra points. Mau pin's deepest penetration was on the final play of the game when Rushing yardage they advanced to the St. Marys Passing yardage 26-yard line. A 42-yeard pass from Evans to speedy Alex Mete at the beginning the third quarter opened the scoring. Andre Knutson set up the next Crusader TD by intercepting a pass on the Maupin 24. Calhoun dropped back from the 10 and threw a strike to end Dan Jacob son for the touchdown. The Med ford eleven marched 72 yards for their final counter with Evans crashing the final yard through the middle. The win put St. Mary's into the semi-finals of the state Class B playoffs. Score by quarters: Maupin 0 0 0 0 0 SI. Mary's 0 0 13 720 Scoring lor St. Mary's: Touchdowns Mete (4-pass from Evans). Jacobson (10-pavs from Calhoun), Evans (l.plunge) Conversions Calhoun 2 (kicks). the touchdown that put Oregon State ahead for the first time since the opening quarter. After Frank Grcmingcr recov ered the fumble, the Beavers marched 57 yards in eight plays led by Kasso, a junior from Berk eley, Calif., who scored on the 16 yard burst off right tackle. enough for the victory, Showing an energy they hadn't again, with another 25-yard blitz up the middle for a touchdown. displayed for the biggest part of Scovel missed this kick and the the ball game the Owls got an Owls 14-13 lead looked slim, unnecessary six points with five " uas. because five plays af seconds left in the clock when lcl". Ron Martin intercepted a Roy halfback Ken Lewers whistled into; Johnson pass. Albertson was back the end zone from the eicht vardiin Pay dirt, this time on a 40- lline after the rugged Greys Har- yaraor. scovel s kick was wide, Kasso overshadowed OSC's star tailback, Terry Baker, who leads the nation in total offense. Baker scored the first touchdown on a'game by a furious single-wing T bor eleven had lost the ball on but lnere 's only 1:35 left in the a fumble. The Owls, out-played!th'd quarter and the 19-14 Greys for the biggest portion of the ball- nine yard run. Then scored twice, on lhe long Norman Face pass play and a four-yard smash by halfback Gil Dowd. Amos Marsh booted the first conversion for the Beavers and Face kicked two for Stanford. Aftn ii:n:n..j ..n on r.... son had seven in addition to his L QSC a a lwo interception Washington passed - t conversioll ntteml)l (ililcd. California 0 0 0 7 7lr, i fi..i. , . . , ""'""'"" ' ' " Stnnrnrrl 7 7 OSC Baker 9 run (Marsh kick) Stan Face 57 pass from Norman (Face kick) Stanford ground attack that netted the los ers 294 total yards, picked up five of their total 11 first downs in the final three minutes of the ball game. Although Palmorc's catch was the one that actually won the ball game for the mile-high gridders, all-conference end Ardell Hamil-i Harbor lead looked big. A key play in the Owls final drive to victory was a fourth down, three-yard Johnson pass to end Dennis Farster with 1:13 left n the game. The gamble paid off with a first down and on the next play Johnson connected with Palmore for the biggest six points in the Owls' history. TEAM STATISTICS Pacmc Ml Passes intercepted by 0 Punts 3-42.3 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 37 Was.h 22 254 116 6-9 1 1-38 2 76 . , . , .... . ir-irsi uowns Kusnmg ton climaxed a brilliant career iFini Downs Passmo at Oregon Tech with a 99-yard J kick-off return that was easily; Yards Gamed Rushing the most spectacular gain of thel:.rdl.L0."?.uihJr 7 021! contest. Yards Gained Passing yarns v.osi massing Wilson set up tne tirsl UW1 Nel Yards Passing Stan Dowd 4 run (Face kick) OSC Hilliard 29 run (pass failed) Stan Face 10 pass from Norman (Face kick) OSC Kasso 12 run (Run failed) OSC Kasso 16 run (run failed) ... l j .v.- iu-.-a Total Net Yards muic wiicn lis; i i:v.vivci v:u lilts uiuviip Passes Attempted Fisher bohble on his own 49-yard Passes completed plays later he pums tAvg.i over from the one-foot IJ,!"il,Md stripe. Eight bombed line after Maupin had placed them Touchdowns in a lirst down situation, o n 133 13 120 97 0 7 J17 1? t 0 2 3 17 314 4-35.7 l-3!.f 91 35 1 S 4 3 HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Hockey League Montreal 4, Detroit 2 Toronto 7, Chicago 1 Western Hockey League Edmonton 4, Seattle 3 Spokane 3, Victoria 2 Portland 4, Vancouver 0 Calgary 2, Winnipeg 2 (overtime tic) STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Stnt- Jislics of the Oregon State-Stanford game: OSC First downs 20 Rushing yardage 303 Passing yardage 77 Passes 6-11 Passes intercepted by 0 Punts 4-47.3 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 45 Fernandez Kayos Moyer Stanford 16 185 131 fl-14 2 4-40.8 3 25 Triangle Lake Wins EUGENE (AP)-Triangle Lake rolled over Cascade Locks, 26 0, in a semi-final game of the Ore gon high school 8-man football playoffs at Eugene Saturday. Triangle Lake now will meet lone for the state championship next weekend. mi. iconven ons Jnef icobi ay ouartbrs scoring series included a pair ofjoregon Tech 7 o 7 lt-u . , , . rT . Greys Harbor 0 0 IP 0 1 aerials from Olivas to Farster, scorino (or on: Touchdowns wiison one for six- and one for 30 vards Ofiuiwl Hamilton ( run) Paimort one lor six, una one lor jo yarns. (1J pJJJ from Johnyxl) Ltwtr, (a vd Wilson nicked tin 10 vards on run), conversions Olivas (2 kicks). 'the ground en route. Olivas boot-l 2 Tcor.r0.7onnr.'i ed the extra point with 4:05 left in the first period. Wilson and Maupin shared (he, fust half ground gain honors for lhe Techmen, each collecting 14. A brilliant goal-line stand by the Owls cheated the Chokers out of an almost sure six points just eight plays into the second quar-: ter. The Chokers took the ball on the first pluy of the period when Wilson fumbled on his own 16. The Chokers got one first down and moved clear to the one foot line, but they just couldn't get across. The Owls, who had gotten off to a 7-0 lead in the first quar ter, found the game all tied up, 7-7, wilh 8:35 left in the third pe- son 25, 25, 40 runs. Conversions Scovel INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OTI Rushing Player TC YO YL Nel Avg. Wilson 8 2 2 27 3.3 Maupin I 26 0 26 1.2 Lewers 7 39 0 39 5.6 Johnson B 15 11 4 .50 Olivas 3 9 0 9 3.0 Hamilton 4 15 g IS l.i passing Player Pa PC Yds Avg. Johnson II -S Olivas -7 1 24 J4.0 Receiving Player Pt Yds. Avg. Farster '" Wilson 1 J' J'- Palmore i u " Your Bait Selection Of Authentic Western Weat FREEMAN'S 4M S. lh Tl' t-VAl NEW YORK (AP)-Hard-hitling22-year-old West Coaster on the Florentino Fernandez of Cuba scat njs pams. Thafs when made a successful slcp up lo the Kcss,er ca,ed Moyer had middleweight class Saturday night , by stopping Phil Moyer of Port-becn felled twlce ,n lhe fourlh land, Ore., in 59 seconds of the round by jarring left hooks to the fifth round of their television boutljaw. at Madison Square Garden. Fernandez, a leading welter- Referee Harry Kcssler ended . , , . , Connecticut 42. Rhode Island 6 ;lhe scheduled 10-rounder after w.e,Rm. c0" T01 ' we'Bnca ,M 10 Moyer went down for the third njuycrs ,3J 4' time. A left hook lo the jaw sent the Race Cancelled! pass from halfback Terry Dillon. 8 ' ., ,,. r ' Oldtimers said the crowd, only 113,442 on a chillv, damp after- I noon, was one of the smallest ever to see a college game in LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -'Multnomah Stadium, winds whiDDed Lake Mead into a frothy mass of white caps Satur-! Richard Evans, defensive line Wyoming a 10-7 upset victory Sat- day, forcing a delay in the start coach ot the Cleveland Browns, urday over Texas Tech ef the Gold Tun hvrlmntanp rare was an end on the 1939 Iowa ,sla and raising the possibility thejtcam known as the "Iron Men" event will be cancelled completely! because substitutions were seldom i'jIs year. made. Wyoming Wins LUBBOCK. Tex. (AP) Joe Dempsey kicked a 17-yard field goal with 37 seconds left to give Detroit 13, Villanova 7 SOITH Alabama 16, Georgia Tech 15 Florida 21. Tulane 6 Clemson 12, South Carolina 2 Maryland 22, North Carolina 19 Kentucky 49, Xavier (Ohio) 0 Mississippi 24, Tennessee 3 Duke 34, Wake Forest 7 MIDWEST Michigan 29. Indiana 7 Illinois 35. Wisconsin 14 Kansas 34. Colorado 6 Mich. St. 21, Northwestern 18 Iowa 35, Ohio State 12 Purdue 23, Minnesota 14 Iowa State 20. Kansas Stale 7 Oklahoma St. 7. Nebraska 6 Missouri 41, Oklahoma ID Miami (Fla.) 28. Notre Dame 21 SOUTHWEST Texas 3, Texas Christian 2 Rice 21, Texas A&M 14 Baylor 35. Southern California 14 Wins Cross Country ELLENSRUItG (AP) Seattle Pacific College won its second straight state cross-country cham pionship for small colleges Satur day in Ellensburg. The Seattle Harriers scored 32 points. They were trailed by West ern Washington with 41, Whitman Dalnamein Wins MANCHESTER. England (AP) Dalnamein, a 28-1 shot owned by a British Guinana bookmaker, was the winner by a head in a field of 29 horses Saturday in the Manchester November Handicap. Windvedw. a SO-1 chance, was second and Pandofell, the 10-1 fa- with M and St. Martin's with 76. Leading the 22 entries across the line was Don Trethcway of WWC in 21:35.6. vorite. third in the l'i-mile clas sic which ends the British flat racing season. Get better construction through the use of better CONCRETE Call Ui! Klamath Ready Mix Worren J. Schluchter. Gen. Mgr. Phone 4-5107 So. 6th at Washburn Way PLYWOOD FALL CLEANUP LUMBER Bird MJI tnd wldrr, iboul 1O00' per Mnll I'O.H per anil Ix Rl, fi i,y Kiln lrjr - l :c n 51 Kiln Dry - , ftr r.rh 3i(WV4"Kt1n Drf ;a c.,k til K' ('tn.trr tln 101 fllanriard. Fir. Prrrnt la 1'Tn" Mud t nd KralM orkllfl I nil l.10 pra.l ffin arh than 150 pea. 4.ic ear FENCE MATERIAL, S4S OR RESAWN , He I H rarh 4Sr tmrh I'ie t.r fi,r IF .. lie i.r , an i.r ..I'lo i.r 4il Rdad 4x Fir 1,1 Fir !-! Vtrtlrat HtH prrrol . 1x4 Vertical Mat prrrnt ii" vtrilral xiatt -prtrti. 1s ftrirtwsod aprrka prtcal r ftl Stall - !, HI alt rtdar 4 II. . . .- Quanlilr Batra aa aa far all tradra and lni.ht. riwa4 cal la alra DAVID A. RICHARDSON COMPANY Cash & Carry Spring Lake Road Serve Yourself n ... ' 1 w 1 A 2 TODAY f ONLY t See Page lMlWlfria'MWZir. JLk. Do your Christmai Shopping Early and Save up to 50 to boot! Bush Furniture's One-Day Sale KLAMATH READY-MIX PICKS INTERNATIONAL! tec h$ i't". -.irii Bob Tardiff. JuckeUnd Motori, Inc. deliver! the keys of this new International ready mix concrete tranjporter to Lois Douglas, office manager for Klamath Ready Mix, Inc. . . Warren J. Schluchter, general mnaager of ihe progressive local con crete firm, recently purchased the ultra-modern unit to give faster, better, more dependable service to the company's many customers in the greater Klamath Basin. The truck is an International VF-192 with a Cal-Rex mixer unit. This modern, ready mixed cement truck it another one of International's line designed and built to do a specific job! There's an International to suit your needs and budget Come in talk about an International for your job! WHEN IT COMES TO TRUCKS - WE KNOW! TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS! JUCKELAND MOTORS . 11th & Klamath Your International Dealer Ph. TU 2-2581 .f v- x fc.:v yoJ. i .- it r SiHvV.-.".