45 Youngsters IP
srfcipafie
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Monday, February 11, 1963
PAGE I
Young Keglers Win 195 Trophies
hi, Junior lowSssig flJeet
Ji JL!2tix. J
SENIOR BOYS' DOUBLES CHAMPS Mike Crawley (left) teamed with Gary Shear
er to win the senior boy' doublet regional championship at Lucky Lanes Sunday in the
Oregon State Junior Regional Tournament. They will enter the state tournament in
Portland. Both are from Klamath Falls. Crawley represents Lucky Lanes and Shearer
Holiday Bowl. Shearer also had the high scratch game of the tournament with 236..
Outstanding
State Star
Banquet Set
PORTLAND (UPII Oregon's
outstanding athlete of 1!2 will be
eleded tonight, but the logical
choice, Oregon Stale's Terry
Baker, is not in the running.
Baker won the Bill Hayward
Trophy, emblematic of the honor,
in The rules say a winner is
ineligible to repeat.
Selection will be made at the
lath Annual Hayward Banquet of
Champions at the University of
Portland. The event is sponsored
by the Oregon Sportsw riterj and
Sporlscasleis Association.
Army football coach Paul Diet
7.el will be the principal speaker.
Other highlights include presenta
tion of the Oregon Man of the
Year in Sports Award, the Rollie
Truitl Amateur Baseball Award,
the George Berti Memorial Golf
Award and several merit awards.
Baker will not go away empty
handed. The Beaver quarterback
is scheduled to receive the Vnit
Award as the outstanding senior
football player on the West Coast
last season.
High School
Sc
ores
Saturday's Prep Basketball
By I'nltert Press International
Astoria M David Douglas 47
Tigard 72 Xewberg M
Jesuit 5.1 Wy'east .19
Willamette B8 Cottage Grove 67
'2 OT'
North Eugene B5 Spiingfield 39
South Eugene 26 Marshfield .19
North Bend 47 Roseburg 46
Medford 51 Grants Pass 44
Ashland 50 Klamath Falls 41
Hermislnn 60 Bend 56
The Dalles 56 Redmond 52
I J Grande 56 Prineville 49
Raker 61 Madras 44
Ontario 47 Weiser (Idaho I 45
Parma i Idaho i 58 Nyssa 51
Clatskanie 57 Neah-Kah-Nie 52
Seaside 74 Newport 57
Hood River 61 North Catholic 54
Concordia 44 North Marion 27
Salem Academy 53 Sherwood 44
Santiam 64 Gervais 29
.lunction City 46 St. Francis 42
McKrnr.it 5 Harrisburg 40
Oaki idgt 5a Drain 44
F.lmira 6.1 Central Linn 44
Henley 59 Phoenix 54
Eagle Point 69 Rogue River 49
Illinois Valley 61 Lakeview 65
Brookings 49 Ferndale .14
Coquille 70 Siuslaw 42
Glide 64 Myrtle Point 56
Bandnn 7R Douglas 75 '
Burns 40 Grant I'nion .14
Sherman 6.1 Coltnn 2H
Vale 47 Enterprise 41
Cascade Locks 65 Dufiir 41
Wallowa 69 Elgin 60
Uiwcll 65 Monroe 47
Alsea 66 Cohurg .W
Weston 51 Prescott iWash.i 45
lone 6.1 Helix 45
Lmatilla 47 Stanfieid 19
Riverside 99 t'mapine 51
McEwen 67 Echo 45
Wheeler 56 Spray 36
Oakland M Camas Valley .19
Eikton 61 Canyonville 10
Powers 71 Davs Cttek 11
Owlhoots
The regular weekly meeting
of lhe Owlhoots is scheduled for
t 1 p m. tnnlcht l the Rrnller.
Rsikelhall coach Jim Parllnw
and wrestling enarh Howard
Mqrrts he gut speaker.
I ' '
I I :,; if ;
SISTER DUO COPS HONORS This sister duet of Cheryl
(left) and Reda Jack, bowlinq out of Holiday Bowl,
topped the senior division of the girls' doubles Sunday
at the Oregon State Junior Regional Tournament at Lucky
Lanes. Their combined score, with a 54 pin handicap,
could be one of the better scores in the nation. They tal
lied a count of 1 183 pins to outdistance the field easily.
Their scratch was a highly respectable 1021. They will
go to the state tournament in Portland.
LC Pioneers Roll Away
By I'nltrd Prfs International
Lewi and Clark and Pacific
are running away from the field
in the Northwest Conference bas
ketball race.
The front - running Pioneers
rolled past Willamette at
Portland (or their ninth win in
10 conference games and the
Badgers edged Linficld 81-79 in
overtime at Forest Grove for
Stanford, Washington Tied;
Face Tough Foes This Week
West Coast Raskrthall Roundup
By United Press International
Slanford and Washington, tied
for first place in the Big Six
basketball race, both have im
portant contests lined up this
weekend which should crack the
deadlock.
The Indians face California in a
home and home series while the
Huskies host Southern California
nn aturday.
LCI.A. which was looking hot
hefote suddenly bowing to Stan
ford last Saturday, is idle until
Feb 22 when the Bruins return
to the Tribe's cracker box gym
for revenge.
The West Coast Athletic Con
ference also had a tie for first
place with three teams jammed
into Hie top spot. They were the
I niversily of San rranciscn 'a-0
and Santa Clara and St. Mary s
who each had 4 0 marks. Some
thing has to give this Tuesday
when Santa Clara faces Si
Mary's. The Gaels then meet I'SF
nn Saturday.
A rundown on Saturday's adion.
Rig Six
Bmini-ing back from Friday's
Moss to Southern California. Stan
iford defeated VCA and Wall Haz-
!?ard, dft-TB. Hazzaid scored 2'
j points (or the third straight time
!but this couldn't oflset the sharp-
shnoling Indians who hit at a il
per cent rale from the door in
tbe first half. Tom Dose had il
points (or lhe winners while coach
.lohnnv Wooden o( the Bruins
!drew a pair of technical fouls
their eighth viclnry In 10 conteste
Saturday night.
Pacific meets Linfield again at
McMinnville tonight.
In the Oregon Collegiate Con
ference Saturday, Oregon Tech
won over Eastern Oregon 104-93
at Klamath Falls to clinch a tie
for its third straight conference
ijtle.
for arguing with the whistle-
tooters.
Washington handed California
its second straight loss, 65-50, by
dominating the boards in the last
seven minutes of play. Paced by
Dale Easlcy who had 22 points.
the Huskies moved out to an 8-0
lead in the early going.
Southern Calilornia downed San
ta Clara, a.l-81, in the overtime
leriod of a non-league till. The
Trojans pulled lhe game out wilh
a (nil court pre,s and Bill Par
wins lone field goal o( the game
put the contest into an extra
ession.
W ( AC
The I niversily of San Francisn
bombed hapless Pepiwrdine, now
0.5, 101.75. afler breaking an fl-fl
tie Ollie Johnson and Dirk Brain-
ard each had 17 (or the Dons who
burned the cords with a 61 3 per
cent field goal average Harry
Dinnel of Pepperdine led all
scorers w ith 26. . . In anotber
WCAC game. St. Mary's rode on
a 27-pomt production by the
mighty Steve Gray lo defeat Iiy
nla. 74-60. The Lions played con
servative ball, looking for the easy
shot and were paced by Dick
Schirndler's 22 points.
The University of the Pacific
was dusted ol( by Seattle as ex
p ted. IB-V., behind the shooting
of F-clilie Miles and Ernie Dunslon
who each had 20 points. Bill Wil
son of I OP led all sc-oring with
22 points hut there was no holding
the Chirltains who keep on win
ning even with coach Vince Ca
zetia fired.
Junior tpditkHiS of bowlers took
nwr the iaues at Lucky Lanes
Saturday and Sunday for the first
aniuaJ Oregon stale Junior Bowl
ing AfcHociaUan Regional Tourna
ment, When the firing was completed,
845 yourigfrters had taken their
shots at tl pins and compiled
some effective scores.
To p team honors were sea t
tered with the Holiday Bantams
from IkUmath Kails winning the
Bantam Boys .-event while the
Uicky Lanes dub won the Senior
Bovs event.
A TuJelake team. "Strike Out.'
a purred the Bantam Girls event
while Hart's Jewelers of Grants
Pass won the Junior Girls and
Andy's Play Girls of Medford
took the Senior Girls crown. Strik
ing Honkers of Lakeview cap
tured th Junior Boys event.
.Medford entries swept the Ban
tam doables field with Christine
Bryan and Cheryl Christ iansnn
winning the girls doubles while
Eddie Davis and Shannon Vinson
teamed to capture the boys.
Grants Pass entry of Lei a
Klein and Kathy Priddle won the
junior girls doubles and the Klam
ath FaHs entry of Jim Gibson and
Denny Nelson captured the junior
boys bracket.
Local entries swept the senior
division with Reda Jack and Cher
yl Jack winning the senior girls
and Mike Crawley and Gary
Shearer pulled down top honors in
the senior boys.
In the singles events, Karen
Stern, Klamath Falls, won the
bantam girls and Jerry Rosterol
la. Klamath Kails, the bantam
boys. A Grants Pa girl, Judy
Duke, won the junior girls event,
and Dennis Bonner, lakeview, the!
junior boys. !
In the senior bracket, Loretla
Whipple and Regina Holland, both
of Medford, tied for top honors,
each with a 5fi5. while Duane
Singleton rolled a fii8 for top
senior boys honors.
A total of 195 trophies were
awarded in what was termed a
most successful tournament."
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
BANTAM GIRLS TEAMS
Strtkt Outs. Tuleiake. 2153; Bunny Hooi.l
Lakeview. 201; Gutter Bulls. Klamath
Falls, mi; Lucky Ones. Klamath f-atl..
Foul Balis. Klamath pans, iw:
Lucky Stars. Klamath Falls. 131.
BANTAM BOYS TEAMS
Holidny Bantams, Klamath Falls, 7708
Plnbusltrs, Klamath Falls, 9195; T hi
Rebels. Medford, 1176; Sparc Makers,
Tuleiake, 217; Odd Balls. Tulalike, ji?S;
The Tn Pins. Tuleiake, 31OT; The Tor
nadoes. Med lord, 3074; Fltnlslonet, Klam
ath Falls, 705'; Sinqmaster Insurance,
Ashland. TOM; Five Strikes, Klamath
Falls, 7051.
JUNIOR GIRLS TEAMS
Mart's Jewelers. Grants Pass. 14St:
Lucky Strikes, Klamath Falls, 23M; The
Beavers, Ducks Collide
For First Weekend Pair
Rv United Prem International
Oregon Slate's Beavers and the
Oregon Ducks looked ahead today
to their first basketball meetings
of the season following a dis
appointing weekend.
The Beavers who own a 1.1-5
record and the Ducks who sport
a 7-11 mark meet at Corvallis
next Friday night and tangle at
Eugene next Saturday night.
Sophomore Frank Pelera and 7-
fool Mel Counts teamed tn lead
lOregon State to a fift-51 revenge
lhaskelhall win over Portland he-
Far Western Conference
San Francisco State's undefeat
ed Gators ran their mark to 6-4 in
the far Western Conference with
8:1-59 w in over Chico Stale. Mike
Carson led the winners wilh 211
(mints. . . In another league tilt.
Humboldt Stale College downed
Alameda State 60-64. after an II
point splurge decimaled the
losers' well - planned defenses.
Oregon Slate, battling with Seal-
He (or the Northwest's Independ
ent honors, belled lhe Portland Pi
lot 66-51.
.SKTS M'ORLD MARKS
.SYDNEY UPI Satnko Tan-
aka. a 24-yrar-olH Japanese :
swimmer, net two uorld records
Sunday in a swimming meet at
the Sydney Olympic Pool. Miss
Tanaka won the 220-yard back
stroke in 2 29. for one record
and then beat her own record of
2 31 ft for the 2nn meters
JUDO
INSTRUCTION
In CMrniiva Jurfo
7 30 am. TUESDAYS
CITY AUDITORIUM
IVIRITT POTTIP.
IflftrvCNH. w,ll tt(h dfff1
tl,MI Sn4, knife t4 fun al
Uck. CtvfM Hr Mtn S wamtft.
M hl St mtftv yrl tarl
ift tn Jmn) IntlnKIMA.
mthoe( trt taiy It m 1 1 1 1 r,
Ltam to ywrttHt
Ftv M'ssev Medtord. ?36f; Hornets,
Medtord. 73Gt: Spare Tires. Metftord.
3304. Rondo Gats. AthLand. 7300; Pe
terson's Market. Klamafh Fails, 7712 ;
Moly & Van Dyke Machine &hop. Klam
ath Fatls. 131 4, "4" Foulari, Klamath
falls. 1717
JUNIOR BOVf TEAMS
Striking Honkers, Lakeview. ISAO.
Hatemnn's Cafe. Medtord. ?S; The Lum
ber Jacks, Medtord, 7t9- AlliQalors, Met
trd, 7457; Rondo Juniors. Ashland, 2W;
Pin Eaters, Medtord, 7317; Lucky L09
0M, Medtord. 2271
SENIOR GIRLS TEAMS
Andy's Play Girts, Medtord. 7741; Holi
day Bowl, Klamath f-atls. 2717; Tula
Lanes. Tuleiake, JSM
SENIOR BOVS TEAMS
Lucky Lanes. Klamath Falls. 113; Tute
Lanes. Tuleiake, JtU; Park Cabin!,
Klamath Falls. 7U. Wholly Rotters, Med
tord. ?6 it. Southern Oregon Decking.
Medtord. TSI; Roxy Ann Lanes. Medtord,
?12; Rondo Sen.ors, Ashland. 7475; Th.
Five Juniors. Medtord. 7594; Holiday A'l
Stars. Klamath Falls. 7577; Janice &
Jennifer, K lamjth Falls. 254, Andy's
Team. Medtord. 7531
BANTAM OIRLS DOUBLES
Christine Br van-Cheryl Christiansen,
Medlord, ; Carol MtFadyen-Frances
Waits, Klamath Falls, 914; Terry Ott-
Dorris Olt. Tuleiake, 890; Roberta Tesch
Rhonda Fletcher, Klamath Falls, Ml;
Karen Stern-Pamela White, Klamath
Falls. tSJ; Treva Greenwood -OeMie Mc.
Noise. Klamath Falls, Ml; Susan Hard-
man-Karlene Edwards. Tuleiake. til; Sal
ly OsOorn-Sandra Long, Tuleiake. 78A;
Jenlce Zahler-Renee Parsons. Klamath.
7J; Dotlie Hanan-Pamela Smith.
Klamath Falls, 753
BANTAM BOYS DOUBLES
Eddie Davis-Shannon V'nson, Medford,,
107a; Wayne Beao-Mike Schooler. Klam
ath Falls. 945; Steve Baley. Brian Baley,
lelake, fil; Lon Kongshe-Bob woods
man, Tuleiake. 23; Bruce Sen tea I-Russell
Faster, Klamath Falls, 917; John'
Sowell-Duant Robinson, Klamath Falls,
900; Larry Prtebe-Keith Crews. Med
ford, B99; Gregg Torrey-Randy Nelson,
Ashland, B97; Gregg Smith-Dave Legg,
Medford. 696; Ron Cushman-Oaryl Silva,,
Tuleiake, 889.
JUNIOR OIRLS OOUBLES
Lela Klein-Kathy Priddle, Grants Pass.
1034; Linda Warren-Shirley Eck, Klamath
Fails, toil; Linda Robinson-EMa Eck,,
Klamath Falls. 979: Eddie Aunleaata-Lvn-
da Rain, Medtord, 97t; Connie Clouah-Lirti
Oehlerich. Tuleiake. ; Kathy Stern-4
Jackie Tesch. Klamath Falls, 94; Lyla
Vol h-Sandy Forney, Ashland, 954; Mar
sha Jeriykowski-Oarlene Sanborn, Tule
iake. 944; Wayenne Kulnei-Sufv Winkler
Ashland, 933; Rosalie Garciahartenc;
McNoise. Klamath Falls. 3i
Jim Gibson-Denny Ntslon. KlamathB
ran), iuo; kC A(ermn-Lmni( sen
horn, Lakeview. 1049; Daryl Christiansen,
Rick Orr, Medtord, 104; John Tungaie-J
nnike Hickey, Medtord. wt; pennis bra
Mike Rainwater, Klamath Falls, 104$ ri
Tom Osa-Tade Farmer, Klamath Falls,
1044; Bill Burnetl'Vernon Smith, Grants,
Pass, 103a; Gary Talum-Mlkt Wiggins,
Tuleiake and Lakeview, 1001 ; Steve
Hutchinson Ron LeBlanc, Ashland, 99a;
Dennis Boshears-Monte Rodgers, M d-
lord. 993; Robert Thlil-Bou Phillips, Med
tord. 993
SENIOR OIRLS DOUBLES
Reda Jack-Cheryl Jack, Klamath Falls,
1181; Jeannette Coulter -Maralyn Ander
son, Medford, 1134; Lynda Damron-Re
am Holland. Medford. 1115; Loretta
Whipple - Kathy Gooch. Eagle
fomi, iovb; Karen &miin-juiieanne in
born, Tuleiake, 1077; Connie Gregg-Shan
non Mainews. tagie poir.i, iom; uiana
Bewley-Linda Wilks, Medtord. 1048; 5m
dy Roll-Barbara Long. Ashland, 10D9;
Anita Shop-Kathy Applcgate. Medtord.
997; Judy Miller-Betty Allen, Grants
Pass, 979
SENIOR BOYS DOUBLES
Mike Crawlev-Gary Shearer, Klamath
Falls, 1180: Keith WeMby-Don Mann,
Ashland, 1158; Don Graham - Ran Reed,
Klamath Falls. 1i50i Mike DavlvWalt
Daigle, Medford. 1143 Lyla Houttan-Tom
Shope, Medford, 1091; Allen Bennett-Gary
Christiana, Grants Pass. 1090; Mlkt orr
Manfred Sfamm, Medtord. 107; Fred
Eck-Ron Ward, Klamath Falls and Med
ford, 109; Lee Ross-Bob Woldt,
Falls, 1M3; Frank Kula-JIm Wise. Med
ford. 1058
FINAL STANDINGS SINOLEJ EVENT
BANTAM GIRLS SINGLES
Karen Stern, Klamafh Falls
ifore
7,171 persons at Corvallis
Saturday night. The Heavers
dropped a 67-56 decision lo the
underdog Pilots Friday niRht.
Peters, a fiery 6-2 (rnward
scored 20 points and Counts, t
junior center, tallied 17. Each
collected nine rebounds. Terry
Baker, the Beavers' playmaking
guard, missed lhe two games
wilh a toe intection.
Big Gus Johnson scored 2X
points and pulled down 31 re
bounds to lead Idaho lo an 88-78
victory over Oregon before 3.8O0
persons at Moscow Saturday
night. The Vandals trimmed the
Ducks 79-61 Friday night.
Idaho's Chuck White and Ore
ion's Jim Johnson each collected
25 points. Steve Jones and Elliott
Glcason scored 16 apiece (or the
Ducks, who suffered their fourtb
loss of lhe season to the Vandals.
Scoring:
PORTLAND (SM Cooper 2.
Powell 13. Anslett 12. Doruh 6.
Nichols 10, Koch 4, Carpenter 1,
Channing I.
OREGON STATE (661 Peters
20, Kraus 10, Counts 17, Pauly 5,
larvis 8, Rossi 2, Benner 4.
OREGON (78l-,Iones 16. Ander
son 7, Moore 9, Glcason 16. Yates
3. Johnson 25. Loy I. Mack I.
IDAHO (Ml White 25. Whit
field 14. Johnson 28, Porter S.
Parks 8. Mattis 2, I.evias 2,
Moreland 4.
WEIL I SEE VOU
FINALLY SWITCHED
TO C0PBHHA6BH.
. i r . mz
, Kr iW A la-L
I I I V Ifl II IV
"" TRY A PINCH
FOR tit (f -jfa W -V OF REAL
! FRESHNESS ' 3- 7QBACCO TASTi
CHrnt.ne Bryan, Medtom, 45; Eebbht
McNoik. rarrMith altt,. 44; f-ranees
Waihv. Klamath FalK. 455; Cher-
rt Chrictianson. Medtord, 47; Lorain
AndAfton, MMtord, 444; Karen Kudma.
Lakevww. 47: Donna Pa ton. Lakeview
475; lrv GrMnwood, klamth FalK.
415; Rhonda tele her, Klantath Fails,
414.
JhNTAM OY flNOLITS
Jerry Rosterolla. tanxitn -Falls, 1
Mike Schooler. Klamath Falls. 5J1; Wayne
Begg. Klamath Falls. 5); John Sowell,
klawith Fa IK. 611; Shannon Vinson, Med'
lord, 498; Ron Cuitiman. Tuleiake, 495;
Doug Powell, Tuleiake. 4V; Martin De
ter, Lakeview. 481; Dave Legg. Medtord.
477; John K ulnar, Ashland, 44.
Junior Gntt SmgkM
Judy Ouke, Grants an. 569; Julie
Ann Osborne. Tuleiake. itli Char lane Mc
Noie. Klamafh Falls, 535, Judy Wacker
Ashland. 32, Dianne Colby. Klamath
Faib. 531; Jackie Tesch. Ktamalh Falls.
57; Lola Klein, Grants Tart, Si; Jean
Larsen, Grants Pass, 508; Lynn Fletcher,
Ktamalh Falls. 507; Janice Mason. Med
tord, 507
JUNIOR BOYS SINGLES
Dennis Bonner, Lakeview, 59s; John
Tinker. Klnmalh Falls, 593; Greg Club
man, luieiake. 586; Lonnie Sanborn. Lake,
view, 55; Dean Brickey, Lakeview, $6i;
Mike Wiggint, Lakeview. 659; Clyde Ful
ler, Ashland, 540; Ferrol Smith. Grants
Pass, 540; Ron Roberts, Medtord 538.
(EN40 CtftLS SINGLES
Loretta Whipple-Regina Holland, both
Medtord (tie) 565; Susie Carroll, Med
tord. 564; Linda Domain, Medtord. 53;
Reda Jack, Klamath Falls. 543; Karen
Smith, Tuleiake, 537; Judy Miller. Grants
Pass, 530; Jeannette Coulter. Medtord.
579; Barbara Ann Long, Ashland, S28;
Cheryl Jack. Klamath Falls, 574.
SENIOR BOVS SINGLES
Duane Singleton. Klamath Fairs. 438;
Bill Werner. Medtord. 2. Gary Shear
er, Klamafh Falls, 593; Rex Reed. Klam
ath Falls, 5V3; Mike Orr, Medford. 5?7;
Jim Wise. Medford, 585; Bill Atkin.
Medtord. SB4; Ron Ward. Medtord. 50.
Larry Walker. Klamath Falls, 577; Mike
McFadyen, Klamath Falls, 561.
Ashland
Crater Takes Over League Lead
ASHLAND i Special i The'
KlamalJi Union Pdicans had prob -
ably their worst Rame of the sea- and u,ey nui have wtm lhe
son Saturday night and fell vie- gam( oy hjttinR m 01. & p., nl
tim to the improvinR Ashland The 51 per rent from the line is
Grizzlies, 50-41, for t h e seeond,iw. even for . hiEh srhool. Ash-
loss in as many nights.
The loss, coupled with lhe last
minute win Friday night by Cra
ter over the Pels, dropped tlie
defending champions into second
spot in the league with a 6-4
record. Crater is back on top with
a 6-3 mark. Grants Pass, defend
ing state champion, is third with
a 5-4 record and fast onrusmng
Medford is now 5-5 in fourth. Ash
land holds down the cellar for
the Southern Oregon League with
a 2- record.
This was the second win for
the Grizzlies in conference play
this season and the second league
win in the past four years and
60 games.
'We plaved our poorest game
of the season. We hao a real bad
one against Bend bu' this one was
as bad and we lost this one." a
dejected Al Keck said. "We didn't
have anyone w ho could hit. II was
iust one of those nights when no
one could hit and it seemed to
be catching. I tried some players
to try In get a fire slarled but
nothing helped." the mentor ex
plained.
Thcv outhuslled us I MinK ana
especially on the boards. I think
we've lost every game when we've
been outrebounded. We didn't
have our good hustle and drive.
We could have beaten them with
a half decent game. ' he related.
"We hit only 11 of 41 shots
during the night," he said. (That
figures up In a terrible 26S per
cent.l Thai's the worst we've
shot all season by a lot. I don't
Ihink Ashland shot much better
either. We were really hurt at
the foul line, too," he explained.
"We hit only 19 of 37 Irom there
and could have won the game
from the line if we had hit de
cently from there," he voiced.
thi sox scone
niiMit mi
ft PteFf Pt l
Keiiey
Scott
ChmMrlft4
Holmn
Aih
H Hnlman
WOflf
Totali
Ath land (W)
G. Ifptwr
Pitrt
Lamh
John wn
Hrt
CxMlfrt
Troll
l.lndly
TtH
ictvt by qurtfr:
Klamath
AMnd
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i t
i n
It IMF II 41
Fff WU Ft Pf T
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17 14-IS 14 M
t-MJ-1441
lj.lt r$so
ivetried'eaa all
and NOTHING
SATISFIES MEBETTEA.
; KNOW. REAL TOBACCO
TAST6 AND LIFT- .
THAT'S "COPE . '
&fff- Ar
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ttimittmaM-im'm'V" iff mi 1 r -i i ' ir -if
SENIOR BOrS TEAM WINNERS This quintet from Klamath Falls, the Lucky Lenet
team, topped all the senior boys teams with a brilliant 2913 pin total to grab top
honors in the Oregon State Junior Regional Tournament held at Lucky Lanes Saturday
and Sunday. The boyi, from left to right, ere Bob Woldt (kneeling I, Mike McFayden,
Dennis Graham, Don Graham and Mike Alford. They will go to the state tournament
in Portland along with the other regional winners.
Belts Hapless Pelicans;
The 19 of 37 at (he Eill line
iEUres . jllst sl .
land hit 16 of 25 from the line for
64 per cent. Jim Lamb was high
for the Grizzlies with 16 points
and 12 of them came at the line.
sm s&mm viaa..!
i
Adjust Brakes and
Repack Front vjf
Wheel Bearings ' : ; jf
1 MlS "V
(Balance Both
Front Wheels I I I
l35D I U
Align" tA I
Front Wheels t S I ' ' I I
Rplctmtnt pi fit If n44 f 1
and tort ten bar adjust fr
mtnt not Includtd. i? '7 '1
f aTll
TO
! jfaWNTHl
Ljiuii' -I'l w'i,r our '"r 'u "- mor I
ISraV l:v'in'"J n SZS. ITTv TT2 I . t.ct
W' 6th & Pine
The Pelicans had their worst I
night field-goal wise, also, in hit-
ting only 11 for the game
"I thought at (lie start of the
second round that we coukl may
be lose three games and still
come out fine. But I don't now.
We'll have (o win every game
now tn stay in there," Keek said.
The Pelicans must now forget
COMBINATION
OFFER...
APPUEO ON ALL SOUND TIRE BOCIES OR -ON rOUR TIRES I
fforM
ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS
TU 4 -
about the games past and pre-
pare for a very tough weekend.
The Pelicans take on Grants
Pass on Pelican Court Friday
night and then travel to Medlord
Saturday night That's a giant's
portion of trouble and toughness.
Those two games are a must, as
all of them are now in this air-
'tight league race.
7 mi to 6 p.m.
ANY
AMERICAN
MADE
CAR
f.i say .
"Charge-"
take months
top
WINTER TREADS
Our Winter Treed, idnUfied
fry Medallion end tJtop mark, art
OUAMANTIID
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ahtp and maUriaU 4unnc lilt
ef trmi.
1. Ayaiti4 normal ma at haurrfe
lrpt rvoairabU punctum)
nrmjntarad in avrdav p
rnnfr car ua for 12 mnntha.
ntfUemntt proraUd on trMd
ar nd baaad an Hat pnc9
curnnl at nmt ot ad)utnant.
8109