Miami's Hurricane
Being Recognized
Bv KRKD DOWN
ITI Sports Writer
The University uf Miami Hurri
canes are beginning to think
they're the "best unknown" col
lege basketball team in the coun
try. The Hurricanes aren't really
unknown tney re rated 15th in
the country hut they certainly
aren't Retting their share of pub
licity considering their perffMT
9-n record which includes a vic
tory over ninth-ranked Duke and
four victories on the road.
The Hurricanes made it nine in
a row Thursday night when they
defeated St. John's. 67-53, in the
New Yorkers' gym. They'll be on
the road for four more games be
fore returning to Miami. Fla.,
Jan. 19 by which time they hope
to have cracked into the nation's
top 10 teams.
Kick Barry scored 26 points
and Mike McCoy added 16 for the
Hurricanes, who nevertheless had
a mild scare when St. John's ral
lied to within a 61-54 deficit with
2:30 to go. Then coach Bruce Hale
reinserted his starting five which
matched the Hedmen point for
point the rest of the way.
McCoy Controlled Boards
McCoy, a 7-foot, 1-inch senior
who Miami experts consider of
All-American caliber, scored 10 of
his 16 points in the second half
and was a giant of strength under
the boards. Frank O'Hara and
Jerry Houston scored 14 and 13
points, respectively for St. John's.
Loyola, the nation's second
ranked team, cleared the 100
point mark for the seventh time
Ihis season with a 103-58 rout of
Marshall of Chicago. The ltam
blers raced to a 12-2 lead and had
a 54-29 halftime margin. Ron
Miller scored 24 points and Jerry
Harkness had 17 as Lovola
romped to its 12th triumph of the
campaign.
Bradley rallied to defeat Tulsa
72-58, and St. Louis defeated North
Texas State, 71-59, in Missouri
Valley Conference openers at
Peoria. 111., and St. Louis, Mo.,
respectively.
Bradley trailed. 33-28, at half-
time but switched from a zone to
a man-to-man defense at the start
of the second half and soon tied
the score at 36-36. The Braves fi
nally went ahead to stay, 50-49,
with 7: 17 remaining. Mac Hern
don led both teams in scoring
with 28 points while Larry Berke
had 20 for Tulsa.
Billikens Win Easily
St. Louis' Billikens held North
Texas State scoreless for the first
three minutes, piled up a 40-21
halftime lead and won as they
pleased. Johnny Smith, Dave Har
ris and Don Dee scored 15 points
each for the Billikens while David
Burns tallied 19 for the losing
Eagles.
Jim Brennan scored 26 points,
including 10-for-10 from the foul
line, to Jead Clemson to a 77-60
victory over Georgia. Clemson
center Donnie Mahaffey shared
honors with 19 points and 25 re
bounds. Elsewhere around the country,
Dartmouth defeated Boston Col
lege. 58-50, Texas topped Rice. 54
49, Georgetown '( D C. I out-scored
Loyola (Md.), 108-85, Arkansas
shaded Southern Methodist, 73-71,
Texas Tech upset Texas Christian.
69-66, Manhattan beat Syracuse.
79- 68, Texas A&M downed Baylor,
80- 54, and West Virginia brushed
past Virginia Military, 86-71.
On their trip across the Atlan
tic. the Pilgrim Fathers played
darts aboard the Mayflower, ac
cording to Encyclopedia Brilanni
ca.
C0RES
CITY LEAGUE
W
Robert Hardware 51 17
Walker Bros. 49' j
Gunrwds Shot Repair 41 ?0
Knights of Columbui 44 10
Bly LOQQlnrj u J0
Bald Eaglei 33' i 34' j
Sehulze Tires 33 35
Sears Roebuck 31 37
Suffer Electric 30 31
U S Nat. Bank 15 43
Farmers V Tlr Service H 55
ONC Trucking 9 59
Jan. 3 results: Shaffer Electric 1, Biy
Logging 3; Gunnards Shoe ReDAir ?, Rob
erts Hardware 2; Schuiie Tire Service 3,
Seer Roebuck ?; farmers Y Tjre Serv
ice 4, ONC Trucking 0; U.S. Nat. Bank
0, Ba'd Eaqles 4; Walker Brothers 3,
Kniohts of Columbus 1.
Hiqh team game. Bald Eagles W); high
team series. Walker Brothers 3133; hiqh
Inri ame. Wally Ortd 235; high Ind. se
ries, Russ Melton 651.
rohday bowf
BASIN BOWLERS LEAGUE
PU OS
Grease Monkeys
Alley Slide'
Lower Lakers
Grandma's L
Team No 7
Pa I
Leo
L
20' )
Rowl Weevils 24 40
KGs 73 '
Ocen Frames 23 41
Results Open Frames 3, Team No J I
Bs and Os 1. Greese Monkeys 3; K-Gs
4. Bowl Weevils 0. Lower Laker 3, Grantf
ma i & Pa I; Lees ?6 0, Alley Sliders 4
Hiqh team gme. Team No. J 7S6; high
team series. Alley Seders 2"7; h.ah Ind.
ome. Jim Parker 703. Leona Quails Ml;
hqh ind series. Jim Parker 54, Leone
Quails 451.
lucky
Drive More Motors
Srhulie Tires
LiUle Swerten
Billy Golden TV
Lucca Lounqe
Frst Federal
Coca Tola
Howards C'eaner
TP Packing
S'On;
t
Market Bnpt ?3
BflPt
Jan 3 result
45
Little Sweden i. TP
Packmg 0, B'Hy Goiflen t v 4. Lucca
Lounge 0. First Federal a, T he Ranch o,
Coca Co' 3. Sional O'l 1: SchuUe T.re
3. Drive Mfi't Vctors I; Howard s Cir
ers 3. Varnet Basalt
High team game. ScMUrt T.re 90:
h oh team er.es. Coca Cola )'" high
.d gem. Sandy Shatter 219, h.Qh md
cnes. Sandy Shatter 5?
SPTS BOWLING LUCKY IANFS
ALLEY K ATI LEAGUE
W
M
7
Great Northern Railway
Fort Klamath Hotel Tavern 1" 30
Huff s Heating Servre 3'
Swan Lake Moulding 33
Automatic Tren. Service s
BiUe O Cafe " "
Ca'er Lake Meat i l
Little Sweden W W
Franklin L'e ln-.ura"te l' t JJ 3
Amidni' Husines Machine .10 I Wj
Sewinq Machine Center -i tn
Wnght Real Esta'e 2 ift
Jan 3 results L.tl'e Sweden 0. Ami.
im Business Machines 4. Ou" Meat
ing Service 0. Sew Machine Center 4,
Au'nmat-c Trans Serve 3. Franklin Lite
insurance i; Crater Lake Meat 2.
Lake Mou'd.ng 7. Wnght s Real Et
fi. Fori Klamath H0" Tavern 4, G-tH
uihm Railway 1. tune u tine j
H,nh fam qame, Fort Kia1
avfrn fi. tfm
. Hnei Tavern ?W, r,,grl ind game
JMv S.m 225. .gh i-v) ve-ie. JJ
Sms 44
LUCKY ROLLERS LEAGUC
W L
Ull r"ntrye,'1 41 I?
Cor. Co "
Vanity H,. "
th Hotel
. Fo't Kiam-
Petersons Mkt. 31', ;
Ethels Dept. Store 29
Henley Store 25
Mannies 75
CMIC Yaden 74
Thursfons Dance 74
Jan. 3 results: Vanity Fair , Henley
store 1; mursions Dance 3, Ethel DeDt
Store l; Arrow Fuel 1. Cot Cola 3; Clitf
raoens 3. Cray - Mitchell I; Peterson
Mkt. 0, Crater Lake 4; Mannies 1, Halls
construction 3.
High team game, Coler Lake
hiqh team series. Crater Lake 2072; high
ind. game. Jessie Hescock 118; high
"u. r ics, onnnif iray eo.
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
W
Drive More Motors 47
Dorris Lumber 47
Local Loan 43
Victor Business Machine 40
Fashion Cleaners 39
Mobil Oil Co. 38
Ed Wharton Signal Service 37
Lucas Furniture 34
Pelican Mobil Service 33
Slate Police 31'
Jordan Shell 30
Fuller Paint Ctt. 38
J. W, Kerns
40 Club
J. C Renie
Long's Chevron
Results: Mobil Oil Co 3. State Police
1; Pelican Mobil 4, Jordan Shell 0; Fash
ion Cleaner 3. Lucas Furniture 1; Local
Loan 3. J. C Rente 1; 40 Club 3, Dorris
Lumber 1; Ed Wnarton Signal 4, Long's
Chewron 0; Drive More Motors
Kerns l; Victors Business Math,
ler Paint Co. 1.
High team game, Fashion Cleaner
1043; high team series. Pelican Mobil
3003; hiqh ind. game. Don Thomas 231;
high ind. series, Wes McKaig Jf.
32
25' 1 47'
MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W
Laurentlde Finance SO
McKaig's Potatoes 50
Bruce Owens Realtors 4A
Victor's 45
Oeles Body Shop 41
Herald 8 News 38
Acme Concrete 1
Bmgs Caie 37
Bank ot Klamath Fall 79
Personal Denture Service '7
Modoc Lumber Co. 77
Landry Insurance '
Result: Bings Cate 1. B'uce Owen
Realtor I; Modoc Lumber Co 3. Landry
Insurance 1 ; Dales Boty Shoo 3. Bank
of Klamath Fail 1; McKaig Potatoes
4, Herald & News 0; Lauren tide Finance
4. Victor 0. Acme CVKrett X Personal
Denture Service I
H.h team game, McKaig Potato
fl7; h-Qh team eries. Acme Concrete
7M1; hiqh ind. game. Ken C'arh 215.
high Ind. series. Arr Cherry 471.
BASIN LEAGUE
W L
Kale' Auto Service Pan 57 70
Laura B-auty Fair 49 71
Soudnut No 2 47 75
pioneer Tobacco Co 4a' j 75'
Pacific Supo'y Cooperative 38 34
Park Cabinet 35' 1 3fl' 1
IdeHas Grocery 37 41
CWA 10 47
Sunne Safety Center 7 43
CWA 2 45
HRP 74 48
Merit Service SuDR'y 73 49
Results Pacific Supoly ccreerative 3
CWA I; tdel'as Grocery 4. Park Cabinet
0; Pioneer Tobacco Co, . Spudnut 0.
Merit Service SuDO'y 3. Kaler Auto SvC.
& Parts 1; Sunrise Safety Center 2 .
HRP I1); Lauras Beauty Fair 4, Spudnut
NO 2 0
High team game. Merits Service Sue
oiy T; h.gh team serte. Leu'as Beau
ty Fair ?('0. htgh ind game. Don
lund 7:4. h.gh md senes. Bob Tesch e?C
HKRAI.D AND VKHS. Klamath Falls, Orr.
Friday, January 4, 1963
PAGE I
l ... 'V 'rv ' :-r :
Fit r t i '
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tr- r-' . 4 . . f ? '-v : i
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f t ) , Y;
Pro Football Players Can't Afford
To Be Injured; May Lose Their Job
MUSIAL SIGNS 22ND PACT Signing hit 22nd contract with the St. Louis Cardi
nals in St. Louis Thursday, Stan Musial begins his 25th year in pro baseball. As Cardi
nal owner, August A. Busch Jr., and general manager Bing Devine, center, nod appro
val. Musial told reporters that at his age, he would play one year at a time and if he
has a good season this year, he will consider a 1964 contract. UPI Telephoto
Fit Stan Musial Signs 22nd
Card Pact, May Play In '64
Hy United Presn International
The St. Louis Cardinals and
Detroit Tigers have shelled out
$122,0(10 for two players and con
sider it a "steal" because the
men who will receive the money
are Stan Musial and Al Ka.me.
Musi;. I, amazingly fit and look
ing much younger than 42, signed
his 22nd contract with the Cardi.
nals for a reported $70,000. the
same salary he made last year.
And the 28-year-old Kaline, who
was given a raise by the Tigers,
signed his 11th contract with them
Thursday for an estimated $52,
000. The Boston Red Sox also signed
four of their key players in pitch
er IJick Hadatz. shortstop Ed
Brcssoud, outfielder Lou Clinton
and catcher Bob Tillman.
Just Ran Mile
Musial rather startled newsmen
MacArfhur To Mediate
Sports Factions1 Mess
NEW YORK lUPIi-Old soldier
General Douglas MacArthur faced
one of the toughest battles of his
career today when he stepped in
as mediator between the Amateur
Athletic t'nion i.AU and the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion i NCAA'.
Specifically requested for thei
job by President Kennedy, it will
be up to (Jen. MacArthur to brinq
lite two warring ahtlclic bodies
together in lime to assure the
United Slates a representative!
team for this summer's Pan
American games and the WW
Olympics in Japan.
But if the veteran of many his
toric battles should fail to settle
the light for control of amateur
sports, manv athletes will lose
their eligibility and the U.S. will
be left with a sub-par team to
carry its flag in international
competition.
One thing was made clear by.
the rival factions in recent days
victory won't come easy for the
old general.
The AAU, for example, initiat
ed a move toward peace on one
front Thursday but then threw the
issue into further turmoil with a
surprise attack on an unguarded
flank.
Early in the day. the White
House announced that it had re
ceived a telegram from AAU
President Louis .1. Fisher agree
ing to accept Mill-Arthur as a
mediator. In the telegram dated
Dec. 2. Fisher wrote to Presi
dent Kennedy that the AAU "wel
comes the opportunity to evidenc e
its respect and cooperation with
the President of the United States
and his attorney general by agree
ing to mediate, arbitrate or re
concile the dispute ..."
However, this peacetul gesture
was followed several hours later
by an angry statement from Col
Donald F. Hull, executive direc
tor of the AAU, in which he threw
around such words and phrases
as "undemocratic and unpatriot
ic." "greed for power," "black
mail tactics," "puppet organiza
lion" and "power-mad executives'
in connection with the NCAA.
Chargers Trade
Baker's Draft
SAN DIEGO. Calif. 'UPI' -American
Football League draft
rights to Oregon State University
quarterback Terry Baker were
traded Thursday to the Oakland
Raiders by the San Diego Charg
ers although Baker still hasn't de
cided which pro team to sign
uith
The Chargers, who will have
former Kansas University star
John Had! for a second year,
said in the announcement they
could not afford to have two
young quarterbacks.
Aik about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 11
who showed up at the Cardinals
offices for his signing by reveal
ing he had just come in from run
ning a mile "just for exercise"
and that he might even decide to
ploy again in 19ti4 if he hits .300
this year.
Stan the Man batted .330 the
past season. Among other records
he needs only three more extra
base hits to tie Babe Ruth's rec
ord.
Only four pounds over his usual
playing weight of 180, Musial said
lie thought he "can play 100
games easily" this year.
And if his hitting stands up, he
said I would think of playing'
again tne year alter this one.
Cardinal owner August A.
Busch Jr., repeated there would
be a job for Musial in the club's
front office after he hangs up hi
spikes for good.
Kaline was as happy over his
contract as Musial was over his.
Considering the circumstanc
" said the Detroit outfielder
"it's the best I've ever had."
Refers to Collarbone
The circumstance Kaline un
doubtedly referred to was the
broken collarbone he suffered
while making a diving catch to
save a game al Yankee Stadium
last May 26. He was out of action
almost two months but he still
baited ..104 and hit 2ft homers.
"My arm feels as good as it
ever did," Kaline said. "In fact,
it might be stronger because I
worked harder this winter to get
it in shape."
Kaline said that a couple of
fingers on his right hand were
numb even at Ihc end of Ihe sea
son, "but on our trip to Japan
the hand started coming around
again"
The Red Sox' signings were an
nounced during the first showing
of the World Series' movie in Bos
ton. Among the viewers was Giant
pitcher Jack Sanlord, who lives
in Duxbury. Mass.
By OSCAR FRA1.KY
I' PI Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. I UPI) -
Soft-spoken George Wilson, coach
of the Detroit Lions, summed up
the situation for almost anybody
any line of business today
when he explained that "you can't
afford to get hurt because as sure
you do somebody will take
your job."
The Lions are exhibit A. Chief
talk in football circles is their
fearsome foursome," the four-
man defensive line which made
gridiron history by upsetting the
all-conquering Green Bay Packers
in beating the world champions.
26-14.
But they couldn't have done it
without four guys named "Joe."
Namely: Fullback Ken Webb,
offensive center Bob Whitlow, pass
catching Pat Studstill and defen
sive end Sam Williams, who has
gained his measure of recognition
as one of the fearsome foursome.
Plctrosante Was Hurt
During the middle of Ihe season
the Lions' all-time leading ground
gainer Nick Pictrosante was in
jured. There was nothing left to
do but call on Webb, the 5-foot,
10-inch, 210-poundcr from Presby
terian who last year carried the
ball six times for a net product
of a minus eight yards. This is
not a fcal calculated to make a
man an all-pro league choice.
let alone a valuable piece of grid
machinery.
But Webb came through like
gangbusters. Right now, as the
Lions prepare to face Ihe Pitts
burgh Steelcrs in Sunday's na
tionally televised Pro Bowl play
off game from the Orange Bowl,
Pietrosanle still hasn t been able
to win back his job. '
Then, as the season started, thei
Lions had traded off defensive end
Bill Glass in the deal that brought
them quarterback Milt Plum from
Cleveland. Williams had ridden
the bench for two years and there
were some doubts as to whether
he would be brought back. But,
given his chance, the former Mich
igan State star moved into the
lineuD and made the fearsome
foursome along with Darris Mc
Cord, Alex Karras, and Roger
Brown, the six foot, five inch 300
pounder with the 34 inch thighs.
Whitlow Considered Tops
Meanwhile, the Lions had
moved Bob Scholtz from center
to tackle. They did this because
Wilson decided to give Whitlow a
shot at offensive center. The 240
nounclcr from Arizona rejected
the Chicago Bears and Washing
ton Redskins now is considered
by the Lions as the best offensive
center in the league.
Which brings us to Studstill, a
mere 183-pounder who played but
10 minutes of ball in his senior
year at Houston. As a rookie, the
previous year, he had been used
chiefly returning kickoffs.
Studstill was riding the bench
when Terry Barr, the Lion pass
receiving star who had completed
25 passes in the first five games,
suffered a knee injury which sent
him limping to the sidelines. Stud
still took over and caught 3'.)
passes, while also leading the
league in punt returns.
So as the Lions go into the Pro
Bowl playoff Sunday, they have
much more going for them than
the fearsome foursome. They have
in addition to Williams in that
big defensive four the three oth
er guys who came from nowhere
and who, almost ignored, made
this a big year for the Lions even
in their second place finish.
Proud of Perfonnancc
This game will be no Fancy
Dan demonstration. The Lions, as
well as the Steelers, are a gang
who take pride in their accom
plishments and, while the payoff
isn't loo big financially, as one of
them put it Thursday while play
ing in the NFL golf championship
"We have pride in our perform
ance." "A few bells in the kisser,"
added another, "and you forget
that this is for fun."
Wilson simply smiles.
"This." he said happily, "is an
even better team than our '52-'53
and '57 championship clubs. That
lakes in a lot of talent, guys like
Doak Walker. Bobby Layne, Leon
Hart and Tobin Rote.
"These guys," he added, "are
real pros."
It was, to him, the final acco
lade. And it was the four guys
named "Joe" who made It all
possible.
EMERGENCIES
and
ESTIMATES
BUD KENNEY
Plumbing t Hnms
Ko. 11 til TU iiyllme
ENJOY A CLEAN CAR
ALL WINTER
Cull
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-5543
THE KLAMATH FALLS JAYCEES
Wants You To Meet Internationally Renowned Jim Bond
If you haven't met internationally renowned Jim Bond, this is your
chonco . . Jim Bond is one of the greatest big name hunters on the con
tinent; if you have any doubt just look at the dozens of colorful photos in
his widely read outdoor books . . .
Jim Bond is the author of mony stories in national outdoor magazines
. . . Jim Bond was the first man west of the Mississippi river to be
chosen a judge in the famed Boone and Crockett club of New York.
Jim Bond is a professional photographer and has had more than 1500
presentations of his great wildlife pictures . . .
Jim Bond is an internationally recognized wildlife expert; all of his ex
ceptional wildlife films ore made with the assistance and sponsorship of
state andor Canadian Provincial governments. Jim Bond was also spon
sored by the government of India for a two months study and photogra
phic trip . . .
Jim Bond is one of the finest narrators on wildlife subjects
his exciting story of the great outdoors will thrill you . . .
LA Rams Sign
USC's Wilson
LOS ANGELES iL'PI'-The Los
Anseles Rams, who have seen a
flock of their draft choices run
to the American football League,
happily announced Thursday the
signing of University ot fouinern
California fullback Ben Wilson.
Wilson was drafted as a future
hy both the AKL .San Diego
Chargers and the National Foot
ball League Rams in MSI.
Wilson said the Chargers of
fered more money, but that he
was more man nappy wuu urc
Ram offer, terms of which were
not disclosed.
The 230-pound power man was
slowed down early this season by
a knee injury suffered in spring
practice. But Wilson sparkled in
the last two games of the regular
season, being awarded the game
ball after the L'CLA victory and
making holes in the Notre Dame
line.
He also scored a touchdown in
USC's Rose Bowl win over Wis
consin. 42-37.
Wilson averaged 4.1 yards per
carry in his Trojan career.
DON'T MISS THE RIG FIGHT
W.!R?t
7he Mountain
Sir fS Li
NEW
HOMELITE
PELICAN
MARINA
928 Front
OPIN AU WINTtH FOR
YOUR CONVINIINCf.
Johnion tl "
ict. Motor rtpoirt . . .
boot npin . . . -10"l
and luooWl lot tht
hoot omi. U fh "'"
ler ro mokt your boot
K-ody lor ntr ummr.
Sao in lor ryrriioo, yow
nood!
CONVBRTIBLB DRIVK
CHAIN SAW
Convirti from direct to r
dnvl in 9 minutii or lots
Dn-uti construction for
kn lifo
Cuts Kvtl with Hit found
Cuts in my position,
tvtn uptidt down
ha vc a rnit
DIMOMt T RATION TOO AY I
KEEP OREGON .EEN!
A. H. Stewart Co.
121 Sorint TU 4-.7J1
Liquidation
SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
G. C. MOTLEY, Inc.
812 Klamath Ave.
PLUMBING & HEATING
Bcsr known National Brandt of Dishwashers,
Sinks, Bathtubs, Showers, Kitchen Cabinets,
Garbage Disposals, Hot Wattr Tanks, Oil Fur
naces, Faucets, Pip ond Fittings.
ALL PLUMBING FIXTURES I SUPPLIES
MUST BE SOLD!
SAVE 30 to 50
Grigg ond Willioms have been ordered to Liqui
date This Entire Stock.
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Every day including
Sunday.
See The New
1963 DODGE
We hove a complete stock ranging
from $2,300 to $4,300
Mere's an example:
n
J J
A
M HI IIILH I r I I I k'J
I ilrilfs I
Jw i Miiittsi . I
I p.- .
jr..
t r r
FULL SIZE DODGE '330'
4-D00R SEDAN
Has manual transmission, electric wipers, heater
and defroster, super-foam seots, anfi-freeie, solf
adjusting brakes, 32,000 mile lubrication, 4,000
mile oil change, 3 year wax job, turn signals. It's
white with turquoise interior. And remember, S
year50,000 mile factory AC
worronty. In stock, 1 lM
ready to qo Em J Aww
New Home of THE DEPENDABLES
Thomas Sales & Service
FACTORY DIRECT DODGE DEALER
424 So. 6th TU 4-7616
SUSPENSE, DRAMA, EXCITEMENT AND DARING ere all pocked into this never-to-be
forgotten color SPECTACLE; you will feel the very pulte of the "back-country"
at you SEE and HEAR the hounds in their hot pursuit of the big mountain
lion. You will hardly believe your eyes ei you tee two lion hunters (collecting for
a tool pull a RAGING 175-pound lion out of a tree and TIE IT UP ALIVE. It takes
genuine courage and know-how to do thit. The big mountain lion could probably
kill the men any time. WHY DOESN'T HE? If you ever traveled a lonely wildernets
trail at niqht and had a huge mountain lion circling you, you ere probably still shiv
ering. Be sure to tee thit great color spectacular and litten to THE ONE AND
ONLY JIM BOND tell about this silent-footed animal that inhabits the mountains
from Oregon to Utah and elsewhere.
And On The Same Amaxing Two-Hour Program You'll See
Two More New and Colorful Jim Bond Productions,
"WILD WINGS" AND "ALASKA'S FABULOUS RAINBOWS"
THE KLAMATH FALLS JAYCEES SAY, "THERE'LL BE A HUGE CROWD. WE
ARE SELLING TICKETS ALL OVER THE COUNTY. WE URGE YOU TO GET
YOUR TICKETS NOW AND DO COME EARLY AND MEET FRIENDLY JIM
BOND."
MILLS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 SHOW AT 8:00
ADULTS ONLY $1.25 CHILDREN ONLY 75c, TAX INCL.
TICKETS ON SALE AT U.S. NATIONAL BANK, 8TH & MAIN;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 6TH & MAIN; AND THE GUN STORE.
TICKETS ALSO AT THE DOOR
BIG SCREEN AND FINEST PROJECTION EQUIPMENT
SPONSORED by the KLAMATH FALLS JAYCEES
iiies ' -. -