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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1961)
5 i nrrnn nn 77 IT n Oregon's Attention At Focus Kim Ft Mi 2 2I 22S3S? Ashland t0-) 4 .000 HO ur The Oregon A-l prep basketball flate l crammed with interest inn games In each ol the districts tonight, but the Klamath Union Mpdford Black Tornado ' batUe to Medford draws top bUl Th Dame will begin at I o'clock at the Hedrick Junior High School gym. the usual site of ! utfnrit' home eames, and not at McLoughlin Junior High stated in yesterday's story. . Not only does the game neces ' iarlly break up a Southern Ore eon Conference tie for first place shared by KU and Medford but it will also clear the air as to the relative power of both clufts. t. mo rin-les it has been said that each team has played but one serious contender lor siaie ' honors, and in each of these cases they were defeated. The Medford quint bowed to South Eugene while Klamath was topped in overtime by Boseburg. although they came back the second night and won convincingly. The two top scorers in the league. Medford's Bob Quinney and Klamath's Wally Palmberg, are separated by mere seven points. The Pels, at least statis tically, have the edge in the point-producing potential. KU center Bruce Brickner is fourth among the leaders with 126 points just ahead of Gary Patzke who has 124. The two are ex actly even in rebounds pulled in to date. The only other Medford shooter in the top ten is guard Dick Ragsdale who is tied with KU's Freddie Biehn. Each has 82 points. Pel coach Dean White will call upon Palmberg. Biehn, Brickner, Patzke and Ray Taylor (or start ' big assignments while the replace ment (or in hired Wayne Dennis. Kent Hunsaker. will undoubtedly see a lot of action. Coach Frank Roelandt is ex eected to start Qulnney, Rags- dale, Mike Hood, Scott Eaton and Bruce Bray. Quinney Is the tall st at M, while the remainder! el the squad is close to the six foot mark. aae ta Tm Hmr i PI Tp ek Oulmr (Ml 0 34 1S4 Wally Paimbtr KP) L. HUlnbotMm (C) ana erickntr (KP) Oery Pttlkt (KPI Larry Jantsen (OPI SM Oetoer (A) Sick fteasoala (Mt rod eiehn (KP) . Damn Idwarda (Ct a 41 ! let f 34 41 133 Jl 41 43 31 N 10 30 IS 30 II a 11 M 14 II Maple Leafs Falling Short By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Montreal Canadiens, bid. . ding for their fourth straight : National Hockey League title, : have turned back, it least tern ; porarily, the Toronto Maple Leafs' : bid for share of first place. : In a position where a defeat '-would have forced them to share ; 'the top spot with Toronto, the ' Canadiens applied all of their power for four goals in the second period Thursday Highland went on to down the Maple Leafs 6-2. The victory lengthened their lead to four points. The Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers, with only an out fide chance of reaching the Stan ley Cup playoffs, battled to a 44 tie In the only other game, Sports Brief s By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL NEW YORK Yogi Berra signed his 1961 contract with the Yankees for a slight increase over the $50,000 he received last year. CHICAGO -Ernie Banks, the Cubs' slugging shortstop, signed his 1961 contract lor an estimated $55,000. GOLF SAN DIEGO - Nick Kerbawy given leave of absence as general manager of the Detroit Pistons of the National Bai.ketball Assocla. thm because of alleged participa tion in stockholders fight of De trait Lions of National Football League RACING . ARCADIA. Calif.-WUlie Shoo maker rode three winners at Santa Aaita including Taboo ($i. and Swiss Roll i$s.20) in the two divisions of the Santa Monica handicap. Popl Read I Power Upfront LIKES IT TOUGH Pelican Ray Taylor, 6-3 forward, doesn't mind heavy traffic a bit, to he'll probably find things to his liking when the KU quintet tangles with the Black Tornado in Medford tonight. Taylor is currently number three among the Pelican rebounders. 1960-61 PELICAN STATISTICS (Conference and Non-Conference To Date) Player FGA-FG FTAFT PF REB TP AVG. Palmberg . 117-B1 43-27 . 30 18 149 .521 Brickner 125-49 42-28 39 118 126 .392 Patzke 79-41 74-42 17 118 124 .506 Biehn 75-31 40-20 14 20 82 .413 Taylor 65-22 1 17-11 19 74. 53 .338 Dennis 35-10 2-10 10 28 22 .287 Lapslcy 27-5 14-7 11 11 , 17 .185 Hunsaker 9-3 6-4 6 6 10 .333 Allen 6-3 04 1' 2 6 .500 Ash 5-2 2-2. 8 7 6 .400 Scott 2-1 0-0 ' 0 1 2 .500 Brisbon ., , 0-0 00 0 0 0 .000 Stippich 1-1 0-0 3 12 1.000 Dearing 10 0-0 - 1 0 0 ' .000 Totals KUHS 547-221 240-151 159 404 399 .419 OPP. 438-144 186-133 172 226 435 .326 ' Score by Quartera: OPP. 105 137 105 84 4 435 - KUHS 152 142 147 156 2 - 629 Track "Who's Who" Set For Big Meet PORTLAND Indoor track and field returns to Portland Satur day night, and it comes back al ter an absence of more than two decades with an entry list which reads like the "Who's Who" of the sport. The Memorial Coliseum, already successful site for basketball, hockey and numerous other at tractions, forms a beautiful back drop for the great collection of Celts Keep NBA Margin By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Philadelphia Warriors arc maintaining a hot pace In the Eastern Division ol the National Basketball Association, but have not been able to cut the Boston Celtics' two-game lead. The Warriors won their sixth game in their last eight starts with a 111-102 victory over the St, Louis Hawks Thursday night. But in the first gamo of the double' header at Philadelphia, the Celtics made it scven-out-ot-eight with a 124-118 overtime conquest of the Syracuse Nats.' In the only other game, the Detroit Pistons returned to their old home a Fort Wayne, Ind and downed the Cincinnati Royals 124-112. With Bob Petlit getting only 15 points, the Warriors led all the way against the Hawks and at times had leads of 19 points. Wilt Chamberlain paced the winners with 37 points. Bob Cousy's 33 points and 23 by Tom Heinsolin powered the Celtics to their victory over the Nats. Detroit, with 18 straight victo ries over Cincinnati at Detroit, grabbed the lead at the start of the fourth period and pulled away. Bailey Howell scored 33 points for the Pistons, lopping Oscar Robert son's 31 for Cincinnati. THREE FROM CANADA NEW HAVEN, Conn. AP -Yale's hockey team includes three players irom Canada. They are Ken MacLean and Tim Sargeant of Toronto and Stephen Ripley Irom Calgary. Klamath Animal Supply Everything For The Stockman Pet Owner Vaccines, medicines, equipment . , . Hot Shot and Syringe repair. Oawn t A.M. mi i:a r.M. t"e na. Ilk. Aeresa tram Ike tawer Tkeater. world, Olympic and collegiate stars who have been Invited here by Bill Bowcrman, meet director, There will be 16 Olympians in action, including gold medal win ners Otis Davis, Don Bragg and New Zealand's great Murray Hal berg. There are world record hold' crs like Parry O'Brien in the shot, Davis, Halberg, Bragg and sprint' crs Harry Jerome and Roscoe Cook. The college stars are paced by Oregon's Dyrol Burleson, OSC's Darrell Horn, Southern Califor nia's Rex Cawley and Dallas Long, and then there are the AAU greats led by Jim Beatty, Ron Morris and Lazlo Tabori. - It's truly a field worthy of the rebirth of indoor track and field in Portland. The track the runners will use i the meet Is also unique, in that it is tho first designed and built in the west in modern times and it is the first to be construct ed in Oregon of a typically Ore gon product"-plywood. It was designed by Bowcrman, detailed by architect Jack Staf ford, and carried out by Oregon industry which mane it possible, at half the cost of other indoor tracks in the country. 3-HeaderSet In Chiloquin , Chiloquin basketball fans get three for the price of one to night at the high school gym when three members of the Klam ath Falls Cily League and two clubs from Warm Springs tangle in action staled to start at 7 p.m. Admission prices are 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for students and 25 cents for youngsters un der 12. The Sprague River Pipcllners and the Fleet's Sporting Goods five tangle in the opener. Im mediately following, the T-Bird number two unit will mix with the Warm Springs Mustangs and the Warm Springs Cougars will (ace the Chiloquin Thundcrbirds in the finale. M4y 13m WAYNI SCOn, PAGE 19 Pelican Musclemen Slate Two Matches The Klamath Union wrestling team is seriously considered one of the chief threats among Ore- gon prep squads eyeing the state AFL Owners Blast NBC Coverage HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD-Expan- sion and the possibility of Los An geles being shifted to San Diego will be the main topics ol discus sion today at the mid-winter meeting of the American Football League. The infant league, which just completed its first season of play, leveled a broadside at the Nation al Broadcasting Company's cov erage of the Senior Bowl Thurs day. AFL owners protested what was called "flagrant violations of nor mal reporting procedures." NBC President Kobert Kinter was telephoned by AFL owners that "literally hundreds of per sons have commented to us about the unbelievable disregard of fair play in mentioning the names of National Football League teams which had signed various players and constantly refraining from linking the names of our players with our teams." In Thursday's meeting Ameri can Football League Commission er Joe Foss made public that the new league's television ratings doubled by the end of its first season. He said the Ncilsen point rat' ings showed there were twice as many viewers the last game Dec, 18, than there were at the begin ning ol the season. Expansion will probably be an other year away lor the league, but Foss said three outside inter ests were seeking franchises. He did not name them, but he said one group' had already de posited $25,000 with the league in a show of good laith, Foss said the league meeting probably will not adjourn until Saturday. He said the possibility of shifting the league office from Dallas to New York still has to be discussed. Lucky Lanes v MAJOR CLASSIC LIAOUI W L Ltwtl Chevron 521 23' Sixth St. Oxyrjert Salt 4I' 27'i Superlor Trov 47,i 2l!t Sporiiman Hottl 45 31 Lucky Lanes 44 32 Maurv'i Foreltjn Cars Wt 33'-s Southtrn Oregon Music. 36V Klamath Tractor 31 31 Vallltr'i Cafe 33'. 42', Ptlican Motors 25 51 Klngjley Voodoos 24 52 Bar a boo Eltctric Id 60 Jan. 11 results: Superior Troy 4. Bars- boo Electric; Maury's Foreign Cars X Lewis Chevron u sportsman Hotel 3. Sixth St. Oxygen 1; so. Ore. Music 3, Valuers Cafe If Lucky lanes J. Kiam ath Tractor 1; Pelican Motors 0, King aley Voodoos 4. High team series, superior Troy 1(3 : high Ind. game. John Ooltnshtk 234; high ind. series, tun stemier j. CRIAM PUP llAOUt W L 34 Three sieogti 33 Mad Matters 3 Tha Coolers 26 Town Clowns 34 Tha Peeps 22 Bowlers Tnree 20 Bowl Waavllt JO No Names 14 Jan. II results: Mad Hatters J. Bowl Waavllt 1; Tha Goofen 3. Bowleri Thraa 1 1 Thraa Stooges 3, No Names li Town Crowns 2, Tha Peeps 2. High team oame, Bowlers Three M5; high learn series. The Goolers 1303: high inn. game, Bonnie Bramweil (sub) 17; high Ind. series, Bonnie Bramweil 4M. GYMNASTIC BIRDS SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - The Bird brothers, senior Albert and sophomore John of Jersey City, N.J., are members of the Syra cuse University gym team. Both are S-foot-6 and weigh 140 pounds. Al Bird is 23. John 20. pete all-around. Both com - z USED STEEL & PIPE USED PLATE Channels r . . i . . .. 6c , ,. I-Beams 3".. 6c e' It. ..... w"e"aYs"6" have" i" I 4" toiler tubas Sitth laser Soil Moo 4 Sjttlrm 6th STREET STEEL 2S21 So.cth Phone TU 4-3481 Sports Editor Friday, January 13, 1961 championship title and past per formances seem to bear out this thinking. , However, tonight on Pelican Court they face the Medford Black Tornado in a Southern Ore gon Conference dual match which begins at 8 o'clock following Jay vee matches starting at 6:30 on Pelican Court. And the Medford squad, direct ed by fiery coach Bob Keith, is seemingly not the least impressed with the Pelican stature. They may have a point because they also have drawn numerous raves as to their ability, , , KU coach DeLance Duncan, while never overly optimistic con cerning his team's chances, is quietly conlident his group can come through with the "big one." He has noted vast improvement among his wrestlers and much of it is credited to the fact that the younger matmen are always pushing the older, more expe rienced for spots on -the varsity roster. Duncan will call upon Jim Long, Gary Head, Milo Crumrine, Gary Leavitt, Ross Griggs, Eric Peter son, Bob Mitchell, Dave Gon zales, Les Husted, Art Mills, Joe Cox and Gary Hancock to handle the assignments this evening. Tomorrow afternoon coach Lloyd Manown and his freshmen will travel to Grants Pass where they will clash with the North Junior High squad beginning at 1 p.m. ' i ,. Unitas, Moore Handed West Starting Slots LOS ANGELES (UPD-Coach Vince Lombardi today named quarterback Johnny Unitas and right halfback Lennie Moore of the Baltimore Colts among his starters for the West All-Star Pro Bowl team against the East Sun day at the Coliseum. Lombardi, in naming his prob able offensive lineup, held in re serve his two aces from the Green Bay Packers, quarterback Bart Starr and right halfback Paul Hornung, the National Football League's all-time scoring leader. Lombardi was apparently set on the strategy of letting teammates Unitas and his favorite passing target, Moore, work together, at least for a while. Named with-Unitas and Moore in the backfield were Jon Arnett of the Los Angeles Rams at left half and Jim Taylor of the Pack ers at fullback. Coach Buck Shaw of the East squad 1 named his Philadelphia Eagle quarterback Norm Van Brocklin as a starter in a back field with John Crow of the St, Louis Cardinals and Tommy Mc Donald of the Eagles at halfbacks and Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns at fullback. Eagle Four Ski Entry WEED (Special) A four-man squad of Siskiyou College skiers, in company with coach Olle Youngberg is at the Sugar Bowl on Donner Summit to participate in a big two-day seven-school meet. The meet will continue through Saturday and Sunday. The Eagle team is made up of Dick Ridgeway, Dunsmuir, Bob Johnson, Weed, Ted Swan and Bob Cioogln;, both of Mount Shas ta. The group will compete in both the , slalom and downhill events. The schools to be represented in the event are Sierra Junior College. Chico State College, the University of Nevada, Stanford, 'Shasta. California and the Sis kiyou College. College Basketball EAST Penn State 7! Gettysburg 58 Connecticut 79, New Hampshire 77 Bates 75, Tufts 71 MIT 77, Lowell Tech 48 SOUTH West Virginia 105, George Wash. 87 Furman 70, Clcmson 61 . Virginia Tech 78, VMI 63 MIDWEST Cincinnati 80, Wichita 57 Notre Dame 76, St. Francis (PA) 54 Tulsa 81, Drake 69 SOUTHWEST Houston 60, Bradley 59 - St. Louis 60. North Texas 40 FAR WEST Utah 111, New Mexico 66 Montana 61, Denver 44 National Basketball Association Thursday Results Boston 124, Syracuse 118 lot) Philadelphia 111, St. Louis 102 Detroit 124, Cincinnati 112 USC-Husky Tilt Star Attraction By United Press International Cage action is scattered along the Coast tonight with the fea ture attraction the USC-Washing-ton game at Los Angeles. . Troy is the new Coast king after two stunning wins over Call fornia in the Bears' lair. The enigmatic Huskies have all the ingredients for a chanv pion, but have managed only four wins in their first nine games. They split with the rugged UCLA Bruins last weekend in Seattle so they are st'll in the thick of the Big Five scramble and can stay there with a split or sweep in their two games against the Tro jans this weekend. UCLA hosts Arizona to round out an attractive Los Angeles Sports Arena twin bill tonight and tomor row the Brums meet California's befuddled Bears. ! Latest Big Five statistics show Troy's smooth center John Rudo- metkin leading the scoring parade with 39 points in two games. Washington's Charlie Hanson, another classy center, is the most accurate shooter with 7 hits in 9 casts. Rudonietkin is also impres sive in this department with 16-for-28. Washington's Clint Names is the top free throw shooter and Cali fornia's muscular Bill McClintock is top rebounder. Stanford is at Oregon tonight for the first of a pair. Oregon Stale faces. Washington State and Long Beach State is at' Fresno State in a CCAA battle. San Francisco State opens de fense of its Far West Conference crown when it travels to Chico State. The Gators showed they would be tough to handle this year by bopping University of Pacific of the West Coast Athletic Con ference earlier this week. Nevada is at Humboldt State and Santa Clara is in Honolulu for a rematch with Hawaii. Former USC star Roy Irvin scored 21 points to lead Mirror Glaze over Pasadena College, 88' 67. last week. OWN AN OLDS? rOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR NO. 1 JOB! Vquicki friendly! competent i FAIRLY PRICED I OLDS MOTfCTS YOU ROCKIT... AND YOUR POCKITI DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS 7th & Klometh Houston Derails Braves; Unbeaten List Shrinking By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas, suh. is big, bold, brash and to Bradley's basketball Braves just plain bad! For the second time in two sea sons, tne university ot nousion has derailed one of Bradley's un beaten streaks. Thursday night, it was a 60-59 upset that snapped the Braves' nation-leading major college winning string at 18. Brad ley had started the new one, which carried through the Nation al Invitation Tournament champi onship and 12 games this season, Beavers Missing Pauley CORVALLIS (Special)-An elev en-man Oregon state traveling lad instead of the usual 12 climbed board the airplane bound for Cougarville this morning and that missing man could make a difference. The Beavers tangle with the Washington State cagcrs on the Cougar court tonight in the first of a two-game series. Left behind with a badly sprained ankle was sophomore flash Steve Pauly, the ex-Beaver- ton star, who has performed so well for coach Slats Gill in recent games. Gill took Bob Jacobson, Jay Carty, Karl Anderson, Terry Ba er, Jim Woodland, Steve Flynn Stan Stafford, Bill Wold. Dave Hayward, Gary Rossi and Ernie Johnson on the Washington inva sion. The Beavers enter the series on the long end of a 6-4 record and despite their weakened condition are still rated a slight favorite over the Cougars. New Cities Make Bids HOUSTON (AP)-Three appli cations for new franchises were on hand today but two American Football League owners said they will oppose expansion of the year old league for the 1961 season. Commissioner Joe Foss declined to identify the applicants or cities involved as the league began the second day of its first winter meeting. Unanimous approval by the cur. rent eight clubs is needed for ex pansion. Two owners told repor ters they are unalterably opposed to any additions this year. Foss declined comment on 1961 possibilities but indicated expan sion is a detinue possibility for 1962. FOUR BIG RACES ON TV NEW YORK (AP) - Sports Network will televise the four $100,000 thoroughbred races to be held during the Florida season. The first big event will be the Widcner Handicap to be run Feb, 18 at Hialeah. This will be fol lowed bv the Flamingo on Feb, 25 at Hialeah, the Gulfstream Handicap, March 18, and the Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park on April 1. The features are part of the Race of the Week TV program arranged with three Flor ida tracks by Richard E. Bailey, president of the network. LET US GIVE YOU SERVICE THE WAY YOU LIKE IT! Gutardian Maintentince CADILLAC Ph. 4-4 154 after having 15-game streak broken by the same big, bold, brash and bad Houstons on Feb. 22 last year. It was an Illinois boy-hailinglP'ons made it 2-0 in Skyline Con. from Wood River about 150 miles south of Bradley's Peoria campus -who applied the string-snapper in the intersectional game at Houston. Jim Lemmon, a 6-2 senior, sank a free throw with 35 seconds left to close out the victory over the nation's No. 2 team and one of five major unbeaten clubs in the country. The two trips to Houston have cost the braves a 35-ganie streak. Now the perfect record list is down to Ohio State, Louisville, DePaul and Vanderbilt, with Ohio State's top-ranked Buckeyes hold ing the longest winning streak 16 games. They began it just be fore their rush to the NCAA championship last March. " Bradley blew a 10-point half- time lead fashioned on sophomore Tim Robinson's 22-point burst and went scoreless the last 54 min utes of the game. Lemmon, who had 10 points was fouled in the act of shooting, missed the first free throw, but sank the second to break a 59-all tie. Defense-wizard Gary Phillips. who has made a career of bot tling touted scorers and twice stopped fabulous Oscar Robertson with less than 15 points, held Rob inson to two points in the second half. Bradley's Chet Walker, one of the top ten scorers, had a rough night with 13 points half his sea son average. The Braves remain the Missouri Valley Conference leader and fa vorite since Houston (now 8-5 pulled out of the league this vear. but other MVC clubs showed there are other pitfalls ahead. Reawakening Cincinnati (10-3) survived a shower of debris from unhappy1 Wichita fans and crushed the Wheatshockers 80-57 for a 2-2 league record as soph Tom Thack er's 20 points led a balanced at tack. Tulsa held Drake's high. souring vjus uuyaon without a point in tho first half while hand ing the Bulldogs their second los in 12 games, 81-69. St. Louis (10- 4) was the only favorite to win- routing North Texas State (1-10 60-40. Virginia Tech (5-0) and West Virginia (5-1) remained a half- game apart in the Southern Con ference. Tech, winning its seventh against two losses over-all, whipped VMI 78-63 as Chris Smith scored 26 points. Sophomore Rod Thorn fired 32 points in a 105-87 rout of George Washington that extended West Virginia's winning sireaK 10 eight and its over-all record to 10-2. Dave King's tip-in with 20 sec. NW Preppers Earn Honors NEW YORK (AP) - Four Pa-I ciflc Northwest prep stars hold places on the tenth annual All- America high school football squad picked by Scholastic Maga zine, national high school educa tion weekly. They are Scott Miller, Kelso, Wash., an end; John McLaughlin, Kirkland, Wash., and Hoyt Ken ney, Portland, Ore., tackles; and Stan Tarter, Nampa, Idaho, a center. JIM BOND'S GREATEST mmm CCC Mammoth bull elk and hear them OCC ling, bugling, bugling .... SEE Fantastic fly and spin-fishing on the Missouri end Madison Rivers, only a day's drive away .... etc The "trapping" in the high peaks and crags .... 3700 feet of the finest true adventure films. SEE Mills School Audo TONIGHT Doors Open 7:00 P.M.; Show at 8:00 P.M. Admission: Adults only $1.25; Children only 75e tax incl. TICKETS AT THE DOOR Sponsored ly SCRItN, FINI IIS onds left gave Connecticut (U third straight Yankee Conference victory. 79-77 over New Hamp. shire, and Utah's defending Cham ference tussling, 111-66 over New Mexico as Billy McGill scored 27 points. All five Notre Dame starters hit double figures, led by John TuU ly's 16, in a 76-54 romp over St Francis 'Pa.), and 26 points h Tom Conard and 21 bv Jenv Smith led Furman's 70-61 victory over Clemson. Ducks, Indians Paired UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene (Special )-Coach Stevo Belko's Oregon Ducks open a long stand at McArthur Court Fri day and Saturday nights against ine tough Manlord Indians, who upset California in their last game. The Ducks have nine of their next 10 games at home after playing seven of the first nine ' away from the Igloo. "We're glad to be back," coach Belko re marked, "and I'm sure it isn't going to hurt us any to play on our own floor for a while." Belko declined to name his line up for the Stanford opener except to say Glenn Moore would be center, Charlie Warren at a for ward and Denny Strickland would handle either a guard or a for ward spot. If Strickland stays in the back court then Bill Simmons will prob ably be the other forward. If Strickland moves up front then Butch Kimpton, Leon Hayes or John Mack would provide tho starting guards. Mack came along nicely in tho. Idaho series and is certain to see a great deal of action even if he does not open the game. The same is true of Wally Knecht, who replaces Moore at center. Stanford, often on the short side in the past few years, has both good height and shooting this sea son. John Hendry (6-3) and John Windsor (6-8). have done an, ex cellent job at' .forward and Coach Howie Dallmar has Rich Hosley (6-7) and Bob Whelan (6-9) at center. The Indian guards hava been bolstered considerably by twin sophomores, Doug and Don Clemetson, and still have Bub Bowling on hand. The Indians have a victory over Utah as well as California in their rugged schedule and come into the Oregon series even up while the Ducks are 5-4. Tht DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Guests. All those who come return. Rates net tee high, net low. Free fa rofa, TV's and Radio's. Repu tation for cleanliness. Children under eeven, no eharja. bug- of gagey mountain goat Klemath Jayceet MOJtCTION IQUIPMtNT f
