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bnior Bowlers
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PERFECT FORM This unidentified bantam bowler was only ono of over 300 kids
who took part in th 16th annual Christmas American Junior Bowling Congress
Tournament here in the area. The bowlers compete and the scores are sent to national
headquarters for tabulating with the others around the world which come in. This
youngster shows perfect form and also that bowling it a rising sport in the nation.
I'AGE 2-B
IIKRALD AND
B0UG
LAOYBUO LIAOUI
Aroused
Touted P
W L
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33' I '
31 31
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3? 37
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Drive More MOlOrt
Schult T Ires
Luce Lounge
little Swedtn
I) illy Golden TV
First Federal
Coca Ce'a
TP Packing
Signal OH
The Ranch
Howard
A' rim I Basket
Dec. 57 results: Sehutre Tires 3, How
ard's Cleaners 7: Lift I Seden J, Mar
ti! Basket Jj Fint Federal 3. Billy Gold
4i TV 1; Lucca Lounge 7, Drive Mora
Molori ?; Cxa Cola 3. TP Peeking I.
HQh team tfim, Little Sweden tOU;
h oh team series, Drlva Mora Motors JlMi
h-Oh Ind. same, Mary SsothweU 2Hi high
Ind. series, Mary Bothwtll 58.
LUCKY ROLLERS LIAOUI
W t
Halls Construction
Cnt Coia
Vanity Fair
Crtty Mttchall
Arr0 Fual
Pelf 'rti
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Cftr Lnk A. Flha( Dipt. Stort 0.
M.gh turn gamt, Hll Corntrucllon
7S. h'ah tMm acrta. HalU Conitruction
3' 1 1, high tnd. Qm, Marilyn Stqmooil
l-s, h'flh Ind. lanas, Marilyn Jigmoiid
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higl Ind. MfXl. Belly Cool Ui.
.i:V YORK (L'PI' - Terry
Rik.v. Oregon State'i left handed
passing quarterback who won
most of the awards as the out
(.landing college football player of
the year, Saturday was chosen as
r-pnilsman of the year by the
t'li'ors of Sports Illustrated.
5 "V
Vi
- 'jTW
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
-' : ' , ! I "
Florida Upsets
enn State, 17-7
JACKSONVILLE, Kla. (UPH-
An aroused Florida rode the pass
ing arm of sophomore quarter
back Tom Shannon to a stinging
17-7 upset victory over defending
champion Penn State before 50.000
fans in the IRth annual Gator
Bowl game here Saturday.
The Gilors. smarting from criti
cism of their selection as oppon
ents for the Lambert Trophy w in
ners, lore into Penn State with a
vengeance, consistently cutting
holes In the defense and smother
ing the attack. The continued
pressure brought fumbles from
the Nittany Lions and Florida
scoi-ed because of two of them.
Southpaw Shannon, the most
accurate passer in Florida foot
ball history, threw two brilliant
touchdown passes, the first for
seven yarns to Irry Duprec
and the second for 19 yards to
Hacnod Clarke in the opening sec
onds of the final quarter.
Shannon was less successful
rushing, but the ground word was
there provided by Duprec, thci
Southeastern Conference s leading
rusher and by Sam Mack who
played possibly his best game o(
the year.
The Lions' danger men, Dave
Hayes, Roger Knchman and Al
Gursky were bottled up by
stubborn Florida rieleuse.
Only quarterback Pc'e I.iske
lived up to his reputation and bis
spectacular passing was a con
slant danger to the Gators. I.iski
led the Lions on a 76 vaid march
i -r 4, m a? .J-
FLORIDA TOUCHDOWN Florida hlfbnck LArry Duprt (35) tkoi a pan in
th Pcr.n Slit end tone (or th Gaton' first touchdown in th $cond period of h
Annual Gator Bowl qama in Jaclcionvillat, Fla., Saturday. Ptnn Stat deffrtdnrt r Don
Caumn (23) and Tom Urbanilc (36). Florida upiet Pann StaU, 17-7. UP! TaUphoto
Show Well In Holiday Tourney
1 ,
Zk
-fx'
v. .
Sunday, December 30, 1962
over 17 plays for the Lions' only
touchdown.
Florida opened the scoring with
8:4:1 left in the first quarter on a
43-yard field goal by Bobby Lyle
alter the Gators recovered a fum
ble by Kochman on the Penn Slate
17.
( lose to the end of the quarter
a long punt by Clarke was fum
bled on I he Penn Slate 49 and
Bruce Starling recovered. The
Gators parlayed the bobble into
a touchdown less than three min
utes into the second quarter when
Shannon hit Duprce in the end
zone from seven yards out.
As the second period came to
close, Liskc led the Nittany
Lions on a tremendous march
from their own 24 hito the Flor
ida end zone, Liske threw six
passes in the move, completing
four. Three of them went to right
halfback Junior Towcll.
Then Liske rushed from one
yard out for the only Penn State
touchdown.
Florida exploded again on the
lirst play of the final quarter
when Shannon caught the Linns
napping and hit Clarke from 19
yards for the linal touchdown.
Hail kicked the extra points for
Florida and linn Coales con
vened for Penn Slate.
Penn Slate 0 7 0 0-7
Florida 3 7 0 7-17
Fla-FG Ljle 4.1
I'la Dupiee 7 pass from Shan
non Hall kiik
renn Liske 1 run iCoalcs kick'
Fla Clarke 19 pass from Shan
non iH.JI kick
Attendance SO.ooo.
-v. m W aU ' jV -
- .I
W ly
Walker, Reed, Jack
Area Bowlers In Big
Larry Walker, R. Meed and
Rcda Jack led a field of over 300
entrants in the annual 16th Amer
ican Junior Bowling Congress
Tournament in area lanes this
weekend, a tournament which is
a world-wide affair.
The winning scores of every di
vision will be sent into national
headquarters where their scores
will be compared with the othersl
sent in from around the world
and tabulated to determine win
ners and where the top bowlers
in each event unishcd.
There were three divisions,
senioi, junior and bantam;.
events bowled were tne scratch
tingles, handicap singles, doubles,
and mixed doubles. Last year
203,943 children' competed In the
Cnristmas Tournament. The sen
ior age is from 16-18, juniors from
12-15 and bantams from 8-12.
The tournament, which was
held at Lucky Lanes, Holiday
Kennedy
Offer
In Dark
CHICAGO (UPD - President
Kennedy's offer to help settle the
differences between the NCAA-
sponsored athletic federations and
the AAU appeared Saturday to be
going nowhere.
The United States Track and
Field federation said It "gladly"
accepted the presidential interven
tion, adding that (lie basic issue
for arbitration is a "method
whereby the AAU and the feder
ation can conduct their own pro
grams separately through the
period agreed upon without threat
in eligibility for international com
petition."
Informed of the USTFF state
ment, AAU Director Donald Hull
said in New York that "we are
really not interested in the view
point of an unrecognized organiz
ation recently established by
some disgruntled track coaches.
"This greedy group," said Hull
"is trying to muscle into control
and is in direct conflict with
rules of the national Olympii
Committee and the International
Amateur Athletic Federation
Hull said the AAU would have;
iis "own decision" on the prcsi
dentiol offer.
KU's Lee Allen
Beaten In Meet
STILLWATER. Okla. iUPI -
Ron Finley of Oregon State re
mained unbeaten in the Pan-
American Games wrestling trials
here Friday with a 2-0 decision
over Wavnc Simons of Oklahoma
Slate.
The loss eliminated Simons from
the 1:18. 5-pound class.
Two other Oregon malmen re
main in contention for berths on
Ihc U.S. team, although both hove
been bealen once. Autry Khler.
lormer Portland Stale College
wrestler, lost a 50 decision to
Phil Kinyon of Oklahoma State
and Bruce Glenn of Oregon drew
a bye Friday. Both are in the
171 5-pound division.
Linn Uing of Colorado elimi
nated former I'nivci'sily of Ore
gon slar le Allen ti l al 1385
pounds. Len Kaultman of Oregon
State was eliminated trom the
same class Thursday night by
Mob .luhiison of Arniv. 8-2.
- av ' , w .
5; w...,
Bowl and Tulclake Lanes, fea
tured some good scores.
R. Reed had the high handicap
singles game with a 241 and a se
ries of 624 which included games
of 217 and 166. The high series,
however, in the boys' division
went to junior division competitor
Larry Walker who turned in a
M0 series which included games
of 235, 202 and 203.
Reda Jack, a girl's senior com
petitor, Lopped ail the girls. She
turned in a brilliant 593 series
which included games of 211-211-j
171.
Walker was also ahead of the
'class in the seniors' mixed doubles.
He teamed with Susan Hale to
bowl an 1137 to top the tourna
ment. The junior mixed doubles!
award went to Mike Rainwa
ter and Meriene Hanscam with a
1076 total. The bantam title was
won by Duane Robinson and Deb-
ra Young in two games with a
619.
Others scoring high games in
RESULTS
SINGLES
LUCKY LANES
BOYS SENIOR DIVISION
With Handlco
Duana Sinalaton S74, Randv Laoo 575.
Larry Walker S6i, Carl Sheehy 533, Mike
Alford 503, Don Graham 463, Stava Skin-
rter m, Ron Casay 4M-BIII Rblnion
JUNIOR BOYS DIVISION
With H and lea o
Larry Haaer 55?. Jim Routs 537, Scott
Skinner 504, Jim Schwa iaert $07, Bill
Gumotnbcrger 505, Mtka Thornton 496,
Randy Simon en 495.
Roger Finney 44, Tom Osa 403, A I
vln 470. Pod Clinton 463, Dick An.
derson 460, Ralph Jennings 455, Mar'
vin Cook 42, Wark hoots 4?1.
JUNIOR BOYS DIVISION
SCRATCH
Dennis Graham 544, Mike Rainwater:
516, Mika McFayden 487.
GIRLS SENIOR DIVISION
Judy Neathammer 493, Rhode Burrls
472.
JUNIOR OIVISION
Sharon Singleton 526. Linda Warren-LIn
t Roblmon-Kathy Stearns (tie) 499,
Darlene Konooasek 490, Karen Rhine-
aull 492, Elda Eck 469. Terri Ken non
65, Shirley Eck 462, Gail Hillman 455,
Leslie Gorsch 453. Jean Clark 448, Con
nie Codding. ton 444, Oiane Konopasek 436,
Jackie Teich 427, Sandra Bray 401.
GIRLS-SCRATCH DIVISION
Linda Brooks 443, Meriene Hanscam
363.
BOYS - BANTAM DIVISION
Scotl Smelcer 368, Duane Robinson 347.
Mike Parry J29, Darrell Konopasek 323,
Brad Adrcon 301. Larry Stokes-Mike Gil
bert (He) ''6, Russell Foster-Danny
Muno (tie) 294, Daren Miller 2? J. Tir
Ward 289, Tommy Putnam 286, Bill S(
wall 267, Robert Anderson-Henry Bai
laen (tie) 284, Henry Robbms 281, Ken
Skinner 277, Lon Casebeer 275. Bob But
ler 274, Pat Audits 273, Terry Herbert
269, Sieve Hall-vark Daniels tl 267,
Marvin Morey-Cary Nawlun (lie) 266,
Mark Adreon 263, Chuck Bennett-A lien
Barrett 2S8, Terry Angie 254, Dave
Martisak ?S3, Cecil Davis 252-Mike Rhine
vault Ole) 252, Eddie Hnger 250, Bruce
Senecnl-3arrv Hantcam (he) 246, Ci
Long-Scott Jones (tie) 247, John sowed
246, Gerry Bennett 244, Bobby Redfield
240, Mike Cunningham 239, Bill wain
stein 236, Joe Dodson 236, Jerry Angle
232, Carl Thornton-Dean Warner (tie)
229, Will Thornton 225, John Swilt 220.
GIRLS BANTAM OIVISION
Pam White 340, Karen Steam 306, Cathy
Cunningham 299, Dixie Hager 297, Char
lott Parker 295, Rhonda Fletcher 264,
Linda Palciewskl 280. Sharon Finney
Penny Thornton (tie) 278, Lynn Fletcher
771, Ton la Adreon 267, Lonna Adreon
Carol McFavden 2(2, Bobble Tescr
261. Candy Welnstain 258. Linda Konopas
Frances Waits 251, Barbara
Schwelgert 247. Anne White 246.
HOLIDAY BOWL
SENIOR BOYS SCRATCH SINGLES
John Tinker 574, Gary Shearer 564, Re:
Reed 547.
SENIOR BOYS HANDICAP StNOLCS
Gene Rosterolla 511, Mac Cunningham
5)0
JUNIOR BOYS HANDICAP SINOLES
Tom Cole 502. Jim Tinker 495. Dav
Schmedll 481. Allen Greenwood 474. Charles
Eden 446. Ron Larson 446. David War.
ren 438. Rob Hall 438. Dave Lvman 474.
David Mechtesel 433, Jim Gibson 416. Tim
Pool 415, Jerry Cool 415, Lane Smith
Jli.
BANTAM GIRLS SINGLES
Treva Greenwood 330. Renee Parsons 306,
Marcia Thomas 292, Pam Warren 2B3.
ndell Stride 281. Janice zahier iBi
Km Putman ?;s, Linda Ramsey 273.
Karmen Moiman 268, Teres. Snider 7W.
Demse Hansen 254. Pamela Smith 352.
Dot lie Hanan 250, April Reed 246.
BANTAM BOYS SINGLES
Richard Beilay 3J8. Sttve Burnett 3?S
Teddy Brasseur 311. Ken Phelps 299.
John Ruio 296. Billy Warren 296, Gary
imelcer 295, Rick Bay 2" David Mai
vorson 279. Georqe Martin Mike Rn
10 23. Vance Thomas It., Gary Hick
man 270, Doug Schmidlt 270, Walman
Vee 266. Scott wccoilum itr. jerry
hn 26t, Scott linvilte ?S7. Larry Fun 220
BANTAM BOYS SCRATCH SINGLES
Euaene Cvrus 37a. Mike Schooler 340.
Butch Barnett 327, Billy 9ose 305, Wayne
Beog 299, Ron S'emler 267, Dennii York
2l.
BANTAM QIRlS DOUBLES
Lmdeil Stride Pam Warren 617. Janice
7aMer . Rertpa Parsons 07, April Rec!
Pamela Smith Sta. Teressa Snvdar-Treva
Greenwood 570. Carnien Holman-Marcia
Thomas DOHe Haran-Lirtri Rm
say 555. Kris Puiman-Deniie Hansen 552
JUNIOR GIRLS DOUBLES
Diann Cn'hv-Rca'te Garcia 942.
SENIOR GIRLS DOUBLES
Reda Jack Cheryl Jack 9?
JUNIOR GIRLS SINGLES
Rosalie Garcia 52J, Dianne Cdby 452
SENIOR OIRLS SINGLES
Chervl Jn 5M. Reda Jack $12.
SENIOR BOYS DOUBLES
Ger Rosterolle-John Tinker 1203. G'v
Sherr.Rt Rr'ed 1064, Snerdan Lee-Vac
Lumtinaharn '03
JUNIOR BOYS DOUBLES
Tom lote-tim Pooie KX).1. tf Vtm
Ronn La'sm 94. Die PetractH Dev.
Schmedli 9.t6. ChiKk Eden-Bob Han tP
Dave warren-oave Matfnel Ol. An-
Greenwood-Jim 1 inker 9. Jim C'bso-
Lane im.th 62. Ronn.e Camoball-Scott
Rice 4A. Je'ry aoI Terry Cole 84.
BANTAM BOYS DOUBLES
Gene Cyr ws-Wayne Bectg 4 7, Billy
Rose Ron ttemler 4.t. Si.ctt Lmvitie -Wi
RUfO 611, Dfnnls York-Sce't McCol'um
601. Steve Barnett - Ricky Pw
Vrnce Thomas Gary Sme'cer 56, Vtfce
Wecr-Gregg Peters !I5. Teddy Brassrur
Ken Pheios J8. Dot'Q Schmidh-Oavid Hal
vorson 5SS. Larry Fin-6Hv Vtarren
George MartirvGary Mkmn Ms. Bitc
Barnett-V ke JcfVyM Hi. Jerry Holim
wa-myri Vee R wir S'eart-Johi Ri
to SO. B(n Berryirr C-a-y Df'fy 445.
LUCKY LANtS DOUBLES
SENIOR GIRLS DIVISION
Rnem Own 1 o -Joanne B xk "4, Rhoda
Burri-Ju.1v Nea"'mer
JUNIOR OIRi.S OIVIS'ON
Lvnn ne'cher-tida fci.k 7. Linda
Wlrrm . Linda RNvnoi K a
Rnnevault-Jn Barnev e6a- Mtrlen Han-
scem-Linda B-ooks v Jack Test
Kathy S'earn aji, Connf Coddmgton-Sv
san Sareaant 9j4, Barber S-hvtge-t
SMrey Erk 1J- Jeai Cia-k-lern k.m
ron 14. ranne Korvoetefc-Oenene k x-
paiex 6
SENOt BOYS DIVISION
B; Woiatirfj r- tri $te",
Owae itie'ort ies. P.- C iv T on-
Day l,. Vike A"fva-ierrv yvaiaer
ftitl Gimtinrtergr-ron G'enam ic:
Randy l npy inm Baev 1CJ Ken Gi
tpwavJack Tromas f.. Jack kdvireil
Srett H-v I
JUNIOR BOYS DIVISION
J,m RfHj's Pfof nne y lt B'H
hins Terv Riynfn IrtJi. Vke Mceae)iv
SCftt JriCr lCk". V'k THfwitpn v'k
eee Rnri Jen" "o Jim MfH e9 c ck
Anrton-So Sk"" K Ay Marti-
k-T(rn oe aw v'vn Coc Aivtn Cnn
.i, vi Dennis Gra'-a' ;i
Head
Meet
the senior boys' division were
Mike Alford with a 223, .Lee Koss
with a 218 and G. Shearer with a
211 which went toward a 581 se
ries. The junior gins were paced by
Lynn Fletcher with a high gamu
of 178. Linda Warren had a 171,
Meriene Hanscam a lf9 and Lin
da Brooks a 150. Other junior boys
hitting high were Roger Finney
with a 220, Mike Rainwater with a
214-199-204 for a 617 series. Den
nis Graham with a 557 series, and
John Tinker with a fine 610 se
ries. fie had games of 171-230-
209. Gene Rosterolla had a 593
series with 111 pins handicap.
Bill Warren had a 184 high
game in the boys' bantam divi
sion. Gene Cyrus had the high se
ries with a 376 in two games. Scott
Smelcer had a 368 scries which
included a 210 game. Treva
Greenwood led the singles in the
bantam girls' class with a 151
High series went to Pam White
with a 340. Karen Stern had a 308.
Tom Mftler-Ron Murphy 860, Sam Hill-
5ive 5 inner 977.
BANTAM GIRLS DIVISION
Carol McFayden-Sharon Hnnev 623,
Karen Sfearn-Linda Palciewskl 561, Char-
lone parner-penny Thornton 553, Bobb e
lescn-Rhonda Fletcher 552, Linda Kono-pasek-Frances
Wails 543, Beth Olp-Debra
Young 535, Tonja Adreon-Cathy Cun
ningham 530, Dixie Hager-Lonna Adreon
BecKte Harper-Jeanne Herbert 509.
Debbv Olo-Colleen Miller 4B4, Pam Whi la-
Candy wemstein 481.
BANTAM BOYS DIVISION
John Sowell-Grega Carson 601. Danny
Muno-Bitl Tingley 596, Marvin Morev-
Joe Dodson 591, Chuck Bennett-Gerry
Benner y, war uanieis-uean Warner
567, Mike Perry-Mike Rhinevault 380, Pat
Audiss-Mark Barney 575, Larry Stokes-
Rooeri Anderson 575, Terry Herberl-Bo
Butler 561, Tommy Putnam-Terry Angle
557, Carl Thorn ton -Ed die Haaer 555. Mike
Gilbert-Steve Hall 551, Jim Young-Percy
Lewis 547, Duane Robinson-Ken Skinner
544, Tim Ward-Darrell Konopasek 540,
Gary Newlun-Dave Martisak 535. Jerry
Angle-Lon Casebeer 514, Oscar Carlson
Mark Adreon 509, Daren Miller-Willy
Thornton 503. Allen Barrett-Henry Rob-
bins 498, Cecil Dav i J.John Swift 497,
Mike Cunningham-Brad Adreon 492,
Bruce Senecal-Russell Fosler 484, Bill
Weinsfeln-Scott Jones 461, Dennis Edwards-Randy
Pennock 458, Bill Sowell-
Henry Berleen 456, Barry Hanscam-Craig
Long 4ji.
HOLTDAT BOWL
SENIOR DIVISION
John Tlnker-Reda Jack 1187, Rax Reed-
Cheryl Jack 1155, Gary Shearer-Julia Mc-
Collum 1)03.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Allen Greenwood-Rosa lee Garcia 1016.
BANTAM OIVISION
Wayne Begg-Denise Hansen 627, Bill
Warren-Pemela Warren 619, Eugene Cy-
rus-Treva Greenwood 601. Gary Smelcer-
Lvndtl Stride 593, Billy Rose-Linda Ram
sey 585, Dennis York-Renee Parsons S6T
Waimun Yee-Juanita Amidon 549, David
Halverson-Janice Zahier 529, Vance Thorn-as-Marcia
Thomas 523, Scott Linvllle-Dot-
tie Hanan 501, Teddy Brasseur-Pamela
smun 46J.
SENIOR DIVISION
Brad Slevak-Llnda Girtman 1113, Dean
Callas-Cathy Daughenbaugh 1051, Bob Peterson-Karen
Smith 1036, Richard Krizzo
Cathy Anderson 979.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Charlie Crawford-Sally Osborne
Richard Heiney-Connie Ctouqh 170.
BANTAM DIVISION
Larry Haiousek-Susan Hardman
74,
606,
Will Bailey-Terry Ott 545. Mark Johnson-
Janet Hemey 516, Steve Biumenthal-
Sandra Long 516, Monty Johnson-Carlene
Edwards 492. Steve Bailey-Karen Long
, jonnny naney-uoris 460.
MIXED DOUBLES
SENIOR DIVISION
(3 Games)
Larry Walker-Susan Hjite 1137, Lee
Ross-Elda Eck 1114, Randy Lapo-Linda
Warren 1)20, Duane Smgleton-Leslie
Gorsch 1094. Mike Allonl-Cassie Bidwell
1071. Tom Dav- earbara Schwegert 1029,
Larry Haqer-Jan Mustoe 1013, Stave Bai-
ly-Jean Clark 8
JUNIOR DIVISION
(1 Games)
Mike Rainwflter.Verle' Hanscam 1076.
Mike Tnorton-Conme CodJinglon 1023, Den
nis Grahem-Dianne Komipaek 1O70. Mike
McFavden . Linda Broods 999, Rooer Fin.
ney-Shirley Fck 995, B II Robins-Darlene
Konopasek 9d9, Rodney Chnton-Jan Bar.
ney 955, Scott Smelcer-L vnn Fletcher 952.
Ron Murphy-Susan Sargeant 942, Scott
Skinner-Judy Neathammer 935, Jim Routs.
Jackie Tesch 9:7, Terry Robmson-Linda
Robmson 917. Dick Anderson-Rhorta Bur
ns 685, Ron Caiev-Te-rl Ken non
MIXED DOUBLES EVENT
BANTAM DIVISION
I 1 Games)
Ouane Reblnson-Debra Young 619, John
SoweliFrances Waits 604, Mike Perry.
Ann White 595, Robert A ncter son-Candy
Wemstein 589, Gary Newlun-Karen stern
579. Mark Daniels-Rhonda Fletcher 568,
Daren Miiler-Kns Tingley 563. Dave V
llsek-Sharon Finney 563. Billy Sowell
Lan Nocho's 52, Tim Ward - Colleen
Miller 561, Darrell Konopa-ifk-Lmda Kon
ooasek 549. Brad Adreon-Charlotte Park,
er 547, Bill Tlngiey-Llndi Palczweki
532. Bob Butter-Bobbre Tesch 525, Terry
Herbert-Jeanne Herbert 525. Dean Warner-Becky
Harper 533, Mike Cunningham
Carol McFeyden 520, Danny Muno-Cathy
Cunningham 514, Eddie Hager-0ne Ha.
oer 506. Mark Adreon-Tora Adreon 4
Carl Thornton-Penny Thorn'on 49J, Cecil
Davis Beth O'o 486, Wiliv Thornion.P(ni
While 477, Marvin More-Debby dp 476.
Steve Hall-Lonna Adreon 446.
Floyd-Sonny
Return Near
NEW YORK ilTl - Prrsidcm
Tom Bnlan nt Champ onship
Sport?. Inc . said Siituixlay he
hop?1 to have the return Sonny
l.iton - Floyd lJatterson heav
weight title fisht "in the annoiinc
ins stage" by Monday or Tuesday.
One of the purposes of confer
ences Saturday ind Sunday was to
decide whether the ft.cht w-nuld he
tfl);ed at Baltimore in March or
at las Vegas. Nev., in April, he
explained.
Promoter Al Bolan. vounjer
hrother of Tom. was scheduled to
Sive r.itter.ori a complete f i II-in
Saturday on tr relative merits of
Baltimore and Lis vesas as a
ticht site.
Al visited Vocas on Thurs
day and Baltimore on vtcdne-day
He and Patterson were slated to
meet in New York S.mi;day.
Although Patterson lost his
pown to l.ision on a first round
knockout at Chu-aco. Sept. 23.
ttK-ir return-bout contract jives
Klovd the nehl to pick the pro
moter, the site and the date. He
apr-arently ulrrady has puked
Championship Sports to promote
t;ain for him.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOT ICS ft? BuiiL SALE.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Common Council of the City ot Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, fsr th purchase of
sewer Improvement bonds. Serin No.
127, aggregating. Forty-two thousand live
hundred thirty-seven and 35-100 dollars
(S47.537.35) duly authorized by ordinance
ot the said City ot Klamath Falls, lor
the construction and laying of sewer lines
in Sewer Unt No. JO, ot said City serv
ing, the norm-west portion of Buene Vis
ta Addition. Buene, Vista first Addition
and a part of Shipping ton Addition, ex
tending back from the shore line ot Up
per Klamath Lake toward Klamath Lake
Addition, all In said Citv.
Proposal to purchase said bonds will
be received by the undersigned up to and
including the 7th day of January, 196.'.
at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.?A. of said
day and opened al a regular meeting ot
tne common council immediately there-
.Tier; Mia oonos snail oe aaieo t-eo
1, 1963. and shell be In amounts of
S500.00 each, except bond No. I, of said
series, which shall be (or the fracliona
pari ot said sum, and all shall be due
ten years alter the date of issue; pay
ment of the entire bonds ootional with
saio City at any coupon paying date on
ana aner one year trom the date thereof,
Said bonds will bear interest at the rate
ol not to exceed tlx per cent per annum.
peyaDie semt-jnnuauy on February 1st
and August 1st of each year, principal
and interest payable at the of fie of the
Treasurer of the City of Klamath Falls,
uregon.
All proposals must be unconditional and
accompanied by a certified check for
five per cent of the proposal. The Com
mon Council reserves the right to reect
any and all bids.
The successful bidder tor said bonds
will be furnished with an opinion as to
tne legality thereof by the law firm of,
bnuier, sayre, winiree & Rankin, Port
land Trust Building, Portland 4. Oreaon.
This notice is authorized by ordinance
of the Common Council of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, datad November
Rosle Keller
Recorder, City of Klamath Falls,
uregon,
NO. 823, Nov. 21, 29, 30, Dec. 2. 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17,
IB, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 21,
30, 31. 1962, Jan. 1, 1963.
California
Debating
Ring Ban
SACRAMENTO, Calif. tUPD -
California boxing promoters are
accustomed to fretting over midg
et purses, fan apathy and unat
tractive fights.
Now they have another worry
the California Legislature.
The lawmakers convene again
Jan. 7 and some are determined
to clamp tighter controls on the
sport, if not abolish it all togeth
er.
Speculating just how far they
will or can go is like betting on
Archie Moore's age. Everyone
has a different answer.
Assemblyman Lester A. McMil
lan, D-Los Angeles, who headed a
committee that investigated box
ing and wrestling, said "probably
someone" in the legislature will
recommend that boxing be abol
ished. He said there was "great
sentiment" on his committee for
such action, "but we decided to
propose several safety measures
instead."
Wrestling May Be Out
McMillan's committee also had
one major suggestion likely to
stir controversy, particularly from
the California Athletic Commis
sion. The committee recommend
ed that professional wrestling be
divorced from the commission and
controlled by local authorities "as
a carnival or circus.
Another legislator, Assembly
man Edward E. Elliott, D-Los
Angeles, a member of McMillan's
committee, said he had "serious
doubts" about boxing's "value as
a form of public entertainment.
For one thing, he said, it s de
grading to watch."
Will Elliott introduce legislation
to outlaw the sport?
"I haven't decided yel. Bight
now I haven't any such plans.
But T have strong feelings that
boxing should be more rigidly
regulated."
Assemblyman Jack Schrade. R-
I.l Cajon. now a state senator
elect, also has been critical of
boxing. During the session,
he urged an investigation and
recommended several safety
measures. But he has been non
committal on possible boxing bills
this time.
Rrown May Act
Gov. Edmund G. Brown also
has been silent since last April
when he attacked professional
boxing as a "flirty, rotten, brutal
izing" sport that "I would just as
soon see abolished."
Following the tragic ring death
of Benny Kid Paret, Brown said
he expected action to outlaw the
sport in California during the 19tVI
legislative session.
But any ban-boxing proposals
would have to be approved by the
voters through constitutional
amendment.
In reference to safety recom
mendations promised hv McMil
lan's assembly committee on gov
ernment rfliciency and economy
athletic commission chairman
Douglas Ilayden strongly defend
ed the commission's reculatory
activities. But he conceded we
are always ready for better rules
and improvements when they're
necessary,
lie noted, however, that many
of the recommendations cither al
ready si e in effect "from a prac
tical standpoint" or are economic
ally not (ensihle for some small
clubs.
F.ST LONDON. Souiu Africa
L'PI (iraham Hill, a mus
tachioed 5.1-year ok) Londoner.
Saturday won the worid auto
drivers championship by fimshinc
first in the South African Grand
Prix, windup event of the season
It was Hill s fourtn Grand Prix
win and hn worid title was
clinched even bcfjie he crossed
the finish line whn his nearest
rival, Jim Clark of Scotland, had
to retire on the Mnd lap.
To Place Your
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CARD OF THANKS A
WE wish to e. tend our heartfelt thanks
ana appreciation for the acts of kind
ness, messages of sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings, and tokens of sym
pathy received from our kind friends and
neighbors during our recent bereavement
in rne loss ot our beloved wife and moth
er, Rosa Hoefler. Richard Hoefler, Paul
and Joe, Mrs. Gertrude Freitag and fam
ily. WE wish to express our deepest graH-
iuoe id am our inenas ana neignoors for
their many acts and tokens of kindness
and sympathy during our recent bereave
ment. The Roy Powell and William
Shadrick families.
FUNERAL HOMES 0
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 925
High Street. Phone TU 2-4404.
LOfT fc POUND - 2
LOST pair of men's black rim glasses.
Reward! TU 4-0302.
LOST BLUE-POINT Siamese cat, female.
Reward! 1972 Earle, TU 4-6382.
SPEEDY Is the woro advertisers use to
aescnoe wanT Ad ratutts. mat TU 4-fMM.
GENERAL NOTICES 4
From oil of us ... to all of you
Our Most Sincere
SEASON'S GREETINGS
VALLEY RENTAL
1003 E. Main TU 4-6812
PNMeNALS
EXCELLENT care for two elderly ladies
in pnvaie noma, i?ia crest.
BEGINNERS' ALANON, friendly help fnr
families of alcoholics, TU 2-3740, TU
GRAHAM'S licensed home for the aoad.
private rooms or ward care, special
diet, personal Interest assured, TU 2-3165.
EX-HUNTER J find buyers fast for guns
with Want Ads. Cell TU 4-1111 to sen
KLAMATH A la non for counseling and
meetings. TU 4-3591, TU 4-1704 anytime.
VACANCY for lady or gentleman need
ing nursing no-or convalescent care
Wountainview Nursing Home, 596 Park,
Atniana, ore. Ph. 4I2-U16.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, tu
4-js?i, tu 4-8704. Friendly help anyfirm.
CASH for farm equipment you want 1e
sell comet fast when you use tow cost
ait rts Diet "U 4-tllt
SERVICES
10
REMODELING and repairs, atl kinds.
reasonable, references. TU 2 S38I.
TREE lopping, pruning, Insured tree
grooming. Lakeshore Nursery, TU 4-4955.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing plant
or leave at your place. Al Stoll. TU 46126.
LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL
1434 Lakevlew TU 4-6992
Jess' Tree Service
Tree topping, removing, any kind of
clean-up work. Free estimates.
tu 4-6418 Don't Guess Call Jess!
Coin Op Laundry
Topioad Washers
Also 20 lb. Washers
T 4 C SHOPPING CENTER
Behind U.S. Bank
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailor mo - alteration tor men. womn.
(hil? ren. All work guaranteed. Reason
able prices.
Gene's Mens Wear 537 Main
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Mam TU 4-3284
Fuller Brush TU 2-5972
PROVANCE
TREE SERVICE
Lkenved insured professional service
i reel TOC?M or removed
PHONE 1U 4-9618
MICE, BUGS. TERMITES
BILL'S BUO "E" BUSINESS
truured. City and Sta'e Licensed
W L ' Bill" Osborn. the Buo "E" Men
TU 2-3458 312 So. 7Th St
CARBIDE
SAWS
TOOLS
LOCAL SHARPENING
By
HCTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL
v FRANK'S
TACKLE a GRINDING SERVICE
? r vN m
HfLR WANT'D. PIMALI
14
rOSiT 1CN aa liable app'Oitmtely Jan
'S with t( Umt'h Falls C'mery. Sore
stenograph, ge'a( e'f.ce or Appii
crt mijst ex atwve e.'tracje typ-st T.s
IS a OOOd 'nr rtgM p' snn Starting
sa a'v comr"f"u',e e p i ty r e-oe'-e-xe
Apo'v p'sen o mni'"
fiii Cre'V 0'ce. I JO a m to 10 30
a m n0"Vrtgs
WANTED
EXPESIEED SALESLADY
GOCD WAGES
Aco'v fo - Mr. Romsfv, Mgr.
I S pTl
SINGER
SfeWING CENTcP
633 Mo.nTU 2-25U
U
WANTED: Lady bookkeeper lor public
accounting oHice, full or part'tim. Ad
vise age and experience, wrile Box
426C, Herald and News.
SINGLE woman 21 to 45, nonsmoker. To
do simple typing, my home, weekend eve
nings. Good pay, 3-6 hours weekly. Per.
manent. Handicapped gladly considered.
Write P.O. Box 974, City.
HELP WANTED, MALE 16
AUPITORS
Four Immediate vacancies offering a ca
reer In fiscal auditing. Locate in Salem
with considerable statewide travel. Sal
ary range: S4W-S600 plus liberal fringe
benefits. Requirements: degree In ac
counting and one year of auditing expe
rience. Pro'essional accounting or audit
ing experience may oe substituted tor
the college requirement. Apply: Oregon
Civil Service Commission, Public Serv
ice Building, Salem.
WANTED Man
and wife to work on
no ex pern nee preferred.
Ria. 3.
MARRIED man, neat appearing, to pick
up orders and deliver. S100 per week, plus
expenses. If you quality. Write Box 42K
care of Herald News.
BOYS! scSe0L
EARN
Vacation Money
by
sellinfl the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Herald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-8111
HELP WANTED
... 17
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS
All help wanted ads published In the
Herald & News are. accepted In good
faith that the fobs offered are as staled
in the advertising copy. We are not re
sponsible for the Integrity of our adver.
tisers, but we make every effort to dis
cover and reject all misleading advertis
ing. Anyone answering a help wanted
ad and finding it to be misleading la
asked to report It to the Classified Ad.
vertfsing Department of the Herald ft
News.
Situations wanted ia
BABY sitting In my home, days, phone
TU 2-1817.
BABY silting, my home, anytime, phone
TU 2-1771.
LICENSED CHILD CARE
by hour, day, week
Monday througn Friday. I a.m. to 6 p.n
1328 Carlson Drive, TU 2-1844
IRONING, WASHING - Pickup, Deliver.
Hand crocheted afghans TU 4-9434.
ROOMS FOR RENT
.22
LARGE housekeeping room, utilities
furnished, 317 Pine, TU 2-U87.
CLEAN, comfortable rooms. 2 blocks
urn mam, 3 UP. I U 4-4217.
STEAM heated, quiet, sleeping rooms.
jpv ao. jin iu i-viit.
GENTLEMAN, clean room, 820 per
month, 1530 Crescent.
MEN, 134 N. 3rd, close In, housekeeping,
reasonable, parking, TU 4-9287.
WARM rooms. 84 week, TV, parking,
family atmosphere, 639 JeMerson.
APARTMENTSOR RENT 24
ONE and two bedroom apts., furnished
or unfurnished. Children welcome. TU
2-1326 or see af 1779 Fa rgo.
FURNISHED 3 room apartment, 855. One
room, 840. All utilities Included, shared
bath, adults only. 419 No. 10th.
EWAUNA DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, turnlshed. 219
So. llth. TU 2-1 062
NICELY furnished bedroom apt. won)
rugs, drapes, all utilities paid to Cr1i
amount, TU 4-3762.
FURNISHED apartments. t42 Rlvarilde.
TU 2-4736.
MODERN 3 rooms and bath, J40 and up.
brick court, garages. 221 Spring.
ONE or 2 bedroom furnished. Heat,
water paid. 825 Grent, TU 2-4719.
CONSTRUCTION workers welcome! Near
new OTI site, furnished, TV available,
weekly rates. Pelican Motel, TU 2-9256,
FURNISHED apartment. Nice and clean
Inquire 1544 Etna.
CLOSE in duplei, turniihed, one bed
room, laundry, garage, $60, TU 4-3659.
FOUR room apt., turnished. Hot ad
cold water, washing facilities. Adults,
TU 48418.
TWO bedroom partly furnished aot. Near
shopping center. 855. 754 No. 10th.
NICE clean furnished apa7tment7cose
in, TU 2-2531, TU 4-6966.
2 BEDROOM unfurnishoo apartment, 150.
TU 4-5686.
CASCADE APARTMENT-HOTEL
Nlceiy furnished 1 L 4 room apartments
230 South 11th.
three room turnlshed" apatmentTOai
White.
CLEAN furnished, close to Main by
week or month. J33 So. ltth.
F U RnTShf 0a DaVtmt" tor ren I, I aun
dry facilities. TU 2-6034.
PARK APTS., S30uo,"Bacheinr. natural
hot water, TU 4-9754, Tu 4-3854.
ONE bedroom apts.. completely or parti
ngwiy reoecoraTeq, tu 4-6'jz.
steam heat, bachelor aDt , 213 Cedar.
UTILITIES, maid service, kitchen, clean
turniihed units, by week. 1605 Esplanade,
TU 4-3236
CLEAN i bedroon- furnished apt. Cos
v rr.Wn imudi. suiMDif T(jr I or 7 em
ployed adults. 875 includes utilities. TU
THREE bedroom unturnshed duple
jr.erlmenf, water paid, 850. TU 2-0473
FURNISHED 3 room. Clean and warm,
845. Inquire 1624 Division.
FOJR room aoarfment, an utilities fur
nished, TU 4-8460, TU 4 5823
NICELY furnished 5 bedroom apartment,
875 Lincoln. TU 4-5692.
APARTMENT near Weyerhaeuser fur
mshed. Utilities, steam heal. S40. 4-8311.
COMFORTABLE furnished bachelor apt.,
ciose in, utilities paidl i N. 3rd.
furnished 1 bedrMmapartmenfT'ga
rage, TU 4-5688
$36 to $58.50
COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW C08Tt
t-7-j trtfroom aoti., furnished or unfur
nished. Permanent meistenance Included.
Monday through Friday
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMENTS
1627 WASHBURN WAY TU 6-071
Office hours 8 a m. a 5 a m.
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
and
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Way
On and Two Bedroom opt.
Furnishd ond Unfurnished
$69.50 to S39.50
Doily, Weekly Motel Rotes
TU 2-5577
KLAMATH FALLS FINEST
9844 C Aleft
1 Bedroom unurn!iM
t Bedroom utrrniHe)
Soacioua ffoons
Tastefully Decora
'Vail to Watt Cern!nf
Sttming eoei
Rental toetvMt en servCM
eeeot toieehem and eiecricrv
roea Nni tu ?TU
HOUSES FOR fttNT .
.24
ONE beflroem furn;sed. 83f; twa bat
room unfurnished. 85 f near etr base. Tu
4-4tlJ.
MOT SPRINGS 3 bd-3rtm upsirv us
'vmliHe fluc'ei, fla'age. Adults only.
Its tu
TVO bOdTOm untyrf. . ISfjyM, a,
(idre pen. o. Ret'ecei reeve J.
Tu 3-e0.
NIL WANTID. MMALI
V
r