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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1961)
Seeking Grade School Cage Victory off in nine 15-niinuto games w hich are set 10 be plaved lust hs rapidly as is possible. The Mills cnooi teams are the only ones All warm-up activities will be held in the KU Eirls' cvm urior to each camp. .Inhncnn sairl , ., . ...v.v, I'lauuru IU Maine Dthnf lasmc anA Mar.l,A. tli firtU ... . j . . "rr"" ""'; ."hm scu.ch u.iuuie Aiiamoni coacnea saia tne name ot the club will be one game. Directed by coaches by lrv Fletcher. Conger directed decided in a contest among the FAIRVIEW FLASHES Coach Sam Redkey Is tending this quintet into action on Pelican Court Saturday night as the Fairview representatives in the big annual Grade School Basketball Jamboree. From the left they are, center, Jim Tucker, forward Bill Hodges, guard Kurt Fiedler, forward Terry Milne and guard Chuck Baldwin. The youngsters will pair off in games slated to start IC : 1. . TL- !- II .1 n 1. iy 1.1 minute, mp program is sponsored oy rne reu can Booster andKU Lettermen's Club and is under the direction of Jim Johnson, city school athletic director. All proceeds are earmarked for the Grade School athlet ic fund. - . HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Grade School f!no Jamboree Set At KVL,?Jub Sixteen tp.-.ms nf Klamath FIU,,.,.,ii.... A....;... .... ..... 1 .. TTIQIdl I V ......... . v.n.iuii, uuiiii uic .nu-uuur lonu! I grade school basketball players performance. j D" I Willi I Vfc. Thursday, January 12, 1961 PACE -K win parade their talents berore, Johnson noted that the teams friends, fans and parents in Iheiwould be allowed no warm-up annual Grade School Jamhni , , I "" t, iw which is slated for Pelican Court speed the programs as much as beginning at 6:30 p.m. Salurdav.'nossible. Each rluh will h. Jan. 14. lowed nnlv nrt lima An! 1 he young cagers w ill square game HONOLULU (UP!) Prnfv. sional baseball came to this sun ny land today with the crl announcement that Hnnnlnln Coast per.will be in the Pacific league mis season. Nick E. Morcan .Ir Sail 1 iLa City businessman who owns the new franchise, planned to name Lake view, Henley To Host Cage Foe Mills squads will open the in gram in games with the Alta mont representatives and then re turn in tne men caD 1 tests with Fairview. by Eldrcd Anderson, Roosevelt All proceeds from the show ai destined to wind un in 1 ho ml. fers of the grade school athletic tund. Admission charges are 50 renis for adults and 15 cents for young sters. The program is under the direotion of Jim Johnson, city athletic director, and is SDonsorerl by the Pelican Booster Club and tne Kiamatn union Letterman's Club. Concession stands will be in op- led by coaches George Hanson and Merlin Phelps, the Allamont Mideols coached hv Darvl Whin. con-'pie, the Fairview teams, handled by ham Redkey and Bill Hamil ton; Riverside coached by Oren Perkins, Pelican led bv Ernie Ba- logh. and the Fremont Midgets headed by Al Fitzgerald. Jimbort Schtdul i;M P.M. Saturday, Jan. 14 Pelican Court 30 Mlll A v. Allamont A i:4S Mill B Vi. Allamont B MX Conoar A v. Riverllcla A 7:15 Conger R v. Rlvanida B 7:30 Roosavalt A v. Palican A 7: Roosevalt B vi. Palican B f oo inttrmlsslort Mldael 1:30 I 45 islanders. The entrance of Hnnnl.il. . inin the Triple-A Pacific Coast League could turn into a brcalt for Kan sas City, whose ficrv new pen. Icral mam.ger Frank Lane is al ways on the lookout for any new source 01 talent. Morgan has an nounced that he plans to bring top-flight players from the Phil ippines ai'd the Far East to slock the club in Older "to nivn the team an international flavor." Die A's Will Ulldnuhleillv cm. ply plenty of players to (lie new club, but also naturallv will slim oil any talented players from the The lleillev Hornets and lh Lakevicw Honkers take a shot at a set of A-2 Rocue Lea pun nn. ponents Friday and Saturday nidus on tneir imnin kHum.i the Hornets tancling with Illinois vanc.v fritlay and Phoenix on Saturday while ,e Honkers get them just the other way around, t The visitors are making their first stand acalnst tlin tin. "nA appearing against t h e HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winnipeg 4, Seattle 2 Portland 4, Spokane t Vancouver 6, Edmonton 5 :.i -A.lamon; M,d,.l, v.. Framon. T' V 7 V I . ' . iidaais .baseball-happy Far East who niav 1:30 Plruiui A u. UIII. l...r I -Fairview A vi. Mills A -Fairview B vi. Mill! B Y'-Church Cagers Battle The Salvation Army and Klam ath Lutheran quints notched vic tories in the second night ol YMCA-Church League basketball at Altamont Junior High Tuesday Dight. The Army cagers blasted the First Baptist squad 29-7 in the High School Division while the Lutes trimmed First Baptist 28-25 In the Unlimited Class. Action continues tonight at Naz arene and First Christian tangle followed by Mt. Laki Presbyteri an versus Immanucl Baptist in the second game. The scoring summaries: High School Dlvlilon Salvation Army a)-McKuno , Webb t, Anderson 3. Opp 4, Chapin 3, Smith ''Fpr!!?' Baptist (71-EIIII I. Stappe 1.1 Walkowski . Garrison, Larion, Strick land, B. Garrison. Unlimited Division Klamath Lutheran (111 Uowry 4. Kurth, Cooper 6. DaWItt I, Perry, .! Cunningham. Bteln 3, MCGOWan a. Herring. n'w' Four Colts, Two Packers Earn Berths - LOS ANGELES (AP) - West Coach Vince Lombardi has named four Baltimore Colts and only two of his own Green Bay Pack i-c In a tentative starting of fensive lineup for Sunday's pro . bowl game al the Coliseum. Bav's Paul Hornung. who get a National Football League record last season by scoring in points, is not among the starters. He suffered a leg injury late in the season, and again in the play off game against Philadelphia, but is expected to be able to play Sunday. " Buck Shaw of Philadelphia, coach of the East all-stars, hasn't announced his lineups. Tentative starters In Lombardi's backfield'are quarterback Johnny Unitas of Baltimore, halfbacks Lenny Moore of Baltimore and Jon Arnett of Los Angeles and fullback Jim Taylor . of Green Bay. i Up front are. ends Gail cogaui and Jim Gibbons of Detroit, tack les Jim Parker of Baltimore and Bob St. Clair of San Francisco, guards Tan Jones of Chicago and Art Sninnev of Baltimore and center Jim Ringo of Green Bay. The West is favored by one noint. the smallest margin odds- makers have assigned to any team in the 11-year history ot tne avpnt. I The West has won 6 of 10 prevl eus games. Coliseum To Use Bowerman 'Boards' Game Enthusiasts To See Elk Films Indications are thai pllr hi ml. I ma hmmnrl Tltl.. hZi.a I - ....... mjuim wuimo. t ins llllll fcjiVCB crs and lovers of the fascinating, 'he audience the feeling of the .. .. -ii. untoucnea back country will turn """l,lv win me ens out in large numbers to sec Jimj,,":";" lu. "VB' u,a. DUB'iK The rubber asphalt board broad jump runway which created such a stir at the national decathlon championships at Eugene last summer will get its indoor test next Saturday night at the Me morial Coliseum during the Ore gon Indoor Invitational meet at 8 p.m. Meet Director Bill Bowerman, who first designed the rubber ized asphalt covering for the boards to enable the shifting of the outdoor pit to a better spot for the spectators to watch, mere ly converted the mixture to flat panels for the indoor meet. The covering gives the jump ers extra speed and better dis tance, and in the decathlon meet almost every competitor exceed ed his previous all-time best. Bowerman is hopeful it will prove as successful indoors. One of the nation's top collegl ate jumpers, Oregon Slate's Dar. rell Horn, will be one of the top three or four men in the field Saturday night and the Beaver ace is expected to be tough to beat. He finished last season very strong, and was an alternate on the Olympic team. He'll be facing Jerry Close of Oregon, one of the few collegiate jumpers to hold a decision over him, and John Kelly, the former Stanford ace who was ranked among the nation's top ten for two years. Another well known name in Portland athletic competition, Mel Renfro of the Oregon Frosh, will make his collegiate track debut in this event and might give the top three a stiff battle. Scores College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST St. Joseph's (Pal 74, St. John's NY) 71 NYU 70, Temple 67 Dayton 60, Duqucsne 56 Army 64. Villanova 49 Providence 68, Rhode Island 66 lot) Springfield 52, Amherst 43 Bates 83, Bowdoin 71 Rochester 81, Colgate 76 ROL'TH Duke 92. Virginia 90 (ot) Georgia Tech 89, Georgia 80 (ot) Maryland 55, Georgetown (DC1 47 Florida 81, Miami (Fla) 73 Miami (Ohio) 71, Marshall 68 MIDWEST Toledo 68, Bowling Green 66 FAR WEST Air Force 61, Centenary 59 Santa Clara 61, Hawaii 49 Bond's greatest camera work on stereophonic sound, is something 111 K fill ' ' the wily elk. Bond was almost K0" wi" lon ''cn"""bi'- Nadir- ,i , allv I u-itl nc. .lnnn . r.., li. iiuee years in producing tins ex- " r""" "'""ft " "P ccptional sequence and has been'j"1 whcre 10 "nd u,e lal'88 trophy greeted with huce crowds whpr.lbulls - and ''" "ls show you ever he screens the picture. While jit is unusual from beginning to end, it was definitely made with ithe hunter In mind. CamDine with the nervous cows, playing calves :ana challenging bulls, and using a battery of telcphoto lenses, Jim was able to capture on film the story that has pleased so many people the story of the Mag nificent Bugler. Bond had this to sav unon his arrival in the city. "The recen- lion given this elk picture pleases COWBOYS SIGN ROOKIES DALLAS. Tex. (UPD-The Dal. las Cowboys of the National Foot ball League have signed three more rookies to 1961 contracts. They are halfback Jerry Sloffen of Colorado, halfback H.C. Hester a lew dozen right close up." Two other carefully edited films are included in the two hour colorful show. "Traunine and Transplanting Mountain Goats" ana ine Montana Fisherman. Be sure la brine the whnln family," Bond added. Dave Johanscn. snoakino for the sponsoring Jaycees. said, "We know we are going to have a packed house each night, but we urge you to go tonight if pos sible. We have sold a cood manv tickets already and we are get ting calls trom 75 miles away perform here. The official announcement bring ing baseball here has hppn nm. longed for days while negotiations were carried nn to guarantee the new Club Will llP ahlp In nprfni-m in the local ballpark. That agree ment was finally arrived at Wednesday nieht. The final arrangements wprp much different than the many pro posals discussed in recent weeks. Morcan will rent Hnnnlnln Kin. dium from the Honolulu Stadium ICorp., of which (he university is majority stockholder. He will pay $11,000 per year for five years. Other teams in the Parifir CnaU League are San Diego, Portland, Seattle. Salt Lake City. Vancou ver. B.C.. and Tacoma and Snn. kane. Wash. Girls Earn Honors EVANSTON. 111. (AP - Two airl enlfers frnm the lnlp nt Washington dominated snlpi linm: announced Thursday by Golf Di gest Magazine. JoAnnc Gundcrson of Kirkland was picked as the feminine golfer of 1960 and Anne Quasi of Marysville was chosen as tki, .-. - 1 i i. .' most 1,1C'' to win the women's This is an excontiona! show that . . . will rhanrip n. .It V na"0nW SmmCUr Ct0m ,n l98- ideas completely. But even if you never hunted elk in vi.nr lir you'll love these true wilderness films. The films will be shown tonight . ., ,, , , ......o mil w Biiumi iuiiikiii ot North Dakota, and guard Jim and Friday night at Mills Audi l iiimiiuiii ui nuusiun torium. People Read SPOT ADS you oro . jHonkcrs for the second time. Neither Lakeview (91) nor Hen lev 17.1 I hue hniin AntnnA iM vuiui-i rii.c dvuvuy, ajiuougll 1110 Honkers dropped a narrow 47-44 decision to Illinois Valley in the Holiday Classic, a non.countinff affair. Last weekend the Hornets stung Eagle .Point. '(44-36) and River (54-30) and the Honkers .in- fllCtcd 56-42 and 59-50 lncuec 'nn the same two clubs. ; Double victories I'nr purh nf flm Klamath area schools will rnndil. crably heighten tho interest : in jnc.M wceKcnas activities when I the Honkers travel to Henley- (or a single game. ENTER NOW Oregon Bowling Proprietors Association HANDICAP TOURNAMENT MEN and WOMEN BOWL SUNDAY Starting at Noon Women may qualify anytime thru Jan. 22 Men may qualify anytime thru Feb. 5th or - bowl anytime with ,4 persons in the right handicap classification! Estimated $15,000 in Prize List For Winners! Women Men Not lest than $250 lst Not less than $500 1st BREAK THE JACKPOT MIXED DOUBLES Sunday Night - 6 and 8 P.M. Handicap: Limited to 48 Entries in each tquad 3350' '"'''Pot Now - More Will Be Added Score of 1250 Wins S25 Score of 1300 breaks the jackpot Sign up NOW ot LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th Ph. 2-5536 or 2-5537 Voted Positions PITTSBUUGH (AP). -, Two Oregon men were 'named to Na tional Colleeiate Athletic Associ ation positions Wednesday. Glenn W. Holcomb, Oregon State College, was elected vice president from NCAA district 8. Bill Bowerman, University ot Oregon track coach, was named chairman of the track rules committee. Dallas Inks Jones .' PORTLAND (AP) - The Uni versity of Oregon's little half back, Cleveland Jones, has signed a contract to play with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League, the Oregonian said to day. Another Oregon halfback, Dave tirayson. signed with the Cow-bo-ft csrliei. i li 11 si . fi If DREWS Manstore Annual January Clearance! SUITS SUITS SUITS 8 It's our biggest sale of the year. Fabulous savings on men's wear, boys' wear and western wear at both our fine stores. Every item is from our regular stock of top quality men's wear. Come in and take home the values during this big annual store wide event. Charge It! You don't need a dime to buy everything you need when you use our convenient charge plan. You may pay in 30 days or take up to 6 months to pay on a revolving charge account. Set your own credit limit and your own monthly payment.. Add to your account at any time. Ask about it. Regular to $50.00 all wool Curlee flannel and Docron blend suits. Included are Day's $39.95 ivy corduroy suits with reversible vests. Curlee suits regularly $55.00 to $69.50 in, hard finished worsted, dacron and wool blends in our very latest mod els and colors. Now just . . , Our very finest by Hart Schaf fner and Marx regularly from $79.50 to $95.00. Choose from our complete stock of the most wanted dressy and business styles. $ 29 $44.$54 $64.$79 TOP COATS TOP COATS CAR COATS Regularly $40.75 these Alli gator wool tweeds and gabar dine top coats. Each going for o low ... 29 Our regular $50.00 to $69.00 Curlee topcoats now at this low price. (Also HS & M top coats, on sale $59.00 and $64.00.) $39 - 49 , . . and Suburban coats in new wool fleece finishes and quilt lined. A real dressy buy end regularly $29.95. 21 99 Sport coats, reg. $29.95 to $32.50 $18 & $22 Sport coats, reg. $35 to $45.00 $26 & $34 Slacks, Days Wash and wear, pleated or continental 7.99 All wool dress slacks, reg. $16.95 to $19.95 13.99 Chippewa Jackets, all wool, reg. $14.95 10.99 Washable Jackets, orlon pile lined, reg. $17.95 12.95 Game and Lake wool sport shirts, reg. $14.95 9.99 Sport Shirts, long sleeve, regular and ivy, reg. to $5.00 2.99 Sweater Shirts, reg. $6.95 , 4.99 Dress shirts, white and colors, reg. $5.00 2.99 Continental & Taper Pants, reg. $4.95 3.49 Bargain Table, odds and ends going at y2 PRICE A I Established 1918 1 n 733 Main ond Town & Country Boys' & Western Wear BOYS' SWEATER VESTS sizes 6-18, reg. $3.95 to $5.95 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS sizes 4-20, reg. $9.95 to $19.95 BOYS' CARDIGAN AND V NECK BULKY SWEATERS s one group sizes 6-18. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS one group, long sleeve, sizes 6-18 Reg. $2.95 to $3.95 . V2 racn BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS t 99 sizes 6-18, values to $3.95, now $2.49 I . . . reg. $ 2.95 now....:. I BOYS' CORDS 0 88 sizes 6-12 27 to 32 . waist. Values to " K $6.95 now $4.88,. . . values to $5.95 ' 0 BOYS' ZIPPER SWEATERS 4 99 values to $10.95 now $6.99. Values , to $5.95 now t! BOYS' ROBES 4 99 sizes 6-18. Values to $8.95 now $5.99 . . . values to $5.95 now.... r. . W Men's Wool Western Jackets, - An 99 values to $35.00 now .'............ ' I Men's Western Shirts 1 D one group regular fr 11 1 A $8.95 to $12.95 now lit IVV MEN'S WESTERN HATS . 99 famous name fur felts, values to" "" . ft $15.00. $9.99 values to $12.50 W ., MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS Jlsf 99 Famous name, regularly $43.50 now m I $29.99 I . . regularly $32.95 now......A , ' BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS . j 99 sizes 2-16 values to $4.95 now $2.99 I . . . values to $2.95..... : I
