Mourning Dove
Season Opening
Mourning dove hunting season
in Oregon and California opens on
Sunday, Sept. 1, and runs through
Sept. 30.
Legal hunting hours are from
one-half hour before sunrise until
sunset. The bag limit is 10 doves
per day in either of the two states.
After the opening day, not more
than 20 doves may be had in pos
session at any time.
In the state of Oregon, the sea
son and shooting hours for band
I Layne
iTo Get
! Honors
1 ny I'nuea tress international
i They're going to roll out a bar
j rel of sentiment in Delroit to
j night to honor one of the most
hard-nosed competitors the game
a of football has ever seen.
Bobby Layne, the tough Texan
I who ruled the huddles of the De-
troit Lions and the Pittsburgh
i Steelers with an iron hand, will
be honored during halftime fes
if tivilies when these two clubs
I clash in a pre-season game.
1 One of the greatest quarter-
a backs . in National Football
League annals, Layne established
j, NFL records for career passing
if yardage and touchdown passes
; before he retired after the 1962
ti season. The highlight of "Bobby
Layne Night" will be the official
ii announcement of a scholarship
fund in his name at the UniverS'
lty of Texas, his alma mater.
The only other scheduled exhi-
bition game tonight pits the San
v Francisco Forty Niners' "walking
, wounded against the Dallas Cow-
boys at Bakersfield, Calif. The
Forly Niners may be hard pressed
to find U men to man their
positions. The Cowboys have com-
piled a 1-2 slate to dale.
In other NFL developments,
J. middle linebacker Uay Nitschke
I of the Green Bay Packers
! brushed off criticism of New
: York's Sam Huff for his violent
tackling of teammate Jim Taylor
in last year's championship game
; as part of "his job." The Pack
. ei's were preparing for a La
' bor Day rematch with the Giants,
whom they have now beaten five
consecutive times.
t The Los Angeles Rams dropped
j defensive halfback John Griffin
and acquired Nat Whitmyer, a
castoff of the Cowboys, for the
,,t same position ... The Chicago
1 Bears will spend tonight in a CM
, cago hotel where they will be un-
der an 11 p.m. curfew prior to
, Saturday night's meeting with the
St. Louis Cardinals.
; In American League camps, the
- San Diego Chargers disclosed thai
f, their outstanding end, Don Nor-
- ton, will miss the entire 1963 sea-
son because of a ruptured disc
suffered Tuesday . . . The New
y York Jets, in the role of hungry
v dogs waiting for something to
drop off the table, snapped
up tackle Charlie Janerette, who
t was released Wednesday by the
Giants . . . Kansas City reported
i that offensive stars Curtis Mc-
Clinton, Abner Hayncs and Stone
J Johnson had recovered from mi
nor ailments and were ready for
Saturday night's game with the
Houston Oilers, a rematch of last
season's championship encounter.
tailed pigeons is the same as that
for doves. Daily bag and posses
sion limit is eight birds.
A migratory bird hunting stamp
i duck stamp I, is not necessary for
the hunting of doves or pigeons,
according to William Fuchs, en
forcement agent for the U.S. Fish
area. Hunters are asked to relay
information on banded birds to
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Washington 25, D.C.
Legal shooting hours during
which mourning doves may be
taken in Klamath County are list
ed below for the guidance of hunt
ers in this area. Times are Pa
cific Standard Time.
Stpttmbtr,
a m. p.m.
i.M 1:11
6:10
6:31
4:36
6:31
6:33
6:31
4:i
6:10
6:26
6:24
6:12
6:21
6:11
6:17
5:03
5:01
5:05
5:06
5:07
5:06
S:0
5:10
5:12
5:12
5:11
5:15
5:16
5:17
5:11
5:U
5:20
5:21
5:12
5:23
5:21
5:25
5:21'
5:27
5:21
5:29
5:30
5:31
5:31
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Friday. August 50, 1963
PAGE 11
"1
G. Shaw
Won't Quit
Pro Football
PORTLAND (UPI) Any as
sumption that former Oregon
great George Shaw is through
with professional football is pre
mature, he told a longtime friend
here today.
Shaw, who has nine years as
a pro quarterback behind him,
was placed on waivers Wednesday
by the Denver Broncos of the
American Football League.
In a telephone conversation with
Jimmy Jones, sports director of
television station KPTV and
lormer college teammate, Shaw
said Denver would withdraw his
name from the waiver list if he
is claimed.
If he is not claimed, Shaw said
Denver will keep him on its inac
tive list at his full salary, re
ported to be about $20,000, in case
either of its other quarterbacks
gets hurt. The other Bronco sig
nal-callers are veteran Frank Tri-
pucka and rookie Mickey Shaugh
nessy. Shaw said he also may be
given a job as a player-coach.
The Broncos paid for an opera
tion last winter on a knee Shaw
injured while with the Baltimore
Colts in 1957.
Tf "jp )t jjr - - Jr V .
1 ,v
4
1
t V. '
Spokane Can Clinch PCL Title
At Home Tonight With Beavers
By DAVE ROWK
I PI Sports Writer
The Spokane Indians coufd
clinch their second Pacific Coast
League championship at home to
night when they play host to
Portland. The Indians ate ll'i
camos in front of Hawaii in the
Northern Division and have 12
games to plav.
It's a tar tlilierent story jn the
Southern Division where Okl
homa City's lead over Dallas-Ft.
Worth is 24 games and three
over San Diego.
Thursday night, Oklahoma City
shut out Dallas-Ft. Yforth. 9-0; Salt
Lake City nipped Hawaii, 5-4, in
10 innings; San Diego bumped
Spokane, 4-1; T a com a beat
Seattle, 6-2, and Portland edged
Denver, 6-1.
Miles Mc Williams, called up
from the Sally League, got his
first PCL home run and it v.on
the game for the Padres. The
hlow came in the sixth inning off
QUARTERBACK CORNERED Senior quarterback John Parisotto is cornered in the
backfield while attempting to find a receiver for the pass he never got off. He was
swarmed under by an unidentified defensive player during a scrimmage session Thurs
day. The Pelicans underwent two drills Thursday with a scrimmage tesiion highlight,
ing both.
Medo-Bels Host
Weed Nine Sunday
Pelicans
Continue
Practices
The Klamath Falls Medo-Bels (Gresdcl in left field, John Bianchi
. . in cnnlnr anrl Pnv Tnvlnr in rinht
.:u ini on th Weed sem -Dm '" -
nine at Gem Stadium Sunday at
temoon at 2 p.m. tor the Presi
dent's Cup. a trophy which the
Medo-Bels now hold.
The Medo-Bels won the Presi
dent's Cup last season after finish
ing out of the money in the league
competition. This year they won
the Northern l,aiiiornia league
championship after losing their
first two games.
Manaeer Hi Hatfield has only
10 ball players which includes
himself. He will open, of course,
with those nine on the diamond.
Bill Mansfield will be on the lull
for the Medo-Bels. Ron Owings
will be behind the plate, Dean
Dunson at first, Blake Griggs at
second, Dave Sigado at third,
Kherm Allen at shortstop, Don
Oi those nine, the leading stick
man is Owings al .405. Griggs has
380 margin, Gresdel a .219,
Bianchi a fine .354, Sigado a re
spectable .333, Taylor .264, Dun-1
son .228, Mansticid ana ai
len a .257 mark. Hatfield has two
hits in four trips for a .500 mean
Hatfield lost Tony Sellari, the
fine catcher, when he went back
(o Oklahoma to play football al
the university. Others are on v
cations and such.
The team is batting a neat .326
for the season. All the big hitlers
are back except Jim Keller, pitch
er-iniielder who has a .314 mark
Griggs will be ready for relief
work should Mansfield need it.
Local Club Hosts
Retriever Trials
All-Oregon
Final Slated
TUALATIN (UPD-An all-Oregon
final was set today in the
Pacific Northwest Golf Associa
tion junior golf tournament al
the Tualatin Golf and Country
Club.
Steve Dunning of Warrenton.
defeated Steve Cole of Seattle 2
and 1 while Scott Smith of Lake
Oswego, ousted Jerry Jenson of
hirkland, Wash., 2 up in semi
final action Thursday.
Retrievers from Oregon. Wash
ington, and California will com
pete for places in the Shasta cas
cade Retriever Club field trial
Sept. 6-8. The AKC licensed trial
will be held in the Odessa area,
of Klamath Lake.
The trial location affords many
varied opportunities for testing
dogs' abilities on both land and
water, club members state. The
four stakes will include marking
tests in which the retrievers see
the game fall and blinds in
which the dog must follow the
handler's directions lo find the
game.
The trial opens with the ama
teur all-age stake at 8 a.m. Fri
day. Sept. . This stake will be
followed by the derby, for dogs
under two years of age. Derby
dogs are tested on marked falls
only. The qualifying stakes, ior
dogs past derby age who have not
earned open or amateur all-age
points in AKC licensed trials,
scheduled after completion of the
derby but not before 8 a.m. Saturday.
The trial will close Sunday with
running of the open all-age stake,
open to amateur and professional
handlers alike.
The trial is open to all retriever
breeds and Irish water spaniels.
It is held under rules and pro
cedures of the American Kennel
Club.
Judges will be John Feeback
and Robert C. Mclnnis, both of
Klamath Falls; A. A. Jones, Hills
borough, Calif., and Ernest D.
Black, Medford.
Silver trophies and standard
AKC rosettes will be awarded to
all placed dogs in each stake. At
the conclusion of the trial, the best
amateur handler will receive the
James F. Stilwell trophy.
Entries will be received by Mrs.
Earl Kent, field trial secretary,
until 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3. Low
ell DuBois is field trial marshal
and Pat Monlgomery again is
serving as chief steward. Co-captains
of the guns are Hal Shidlcr
and Ira Parrish.
Officers of Shasta Cascade Re
triever Club are Norman McGour
ty, president; Lowell DuBois, vice
president; James F. Stilwell, sec
retary; Bay Lung, treasurer.
sclel
Griggs
BiAnchl
Owings
Siqadn
Taylor
Dunson
Mansfield
Keller
Allen
Hatfield
Sellnrl
Whilt
Others
GP AB R t RBI BO
15 41 9 9 4 .219
15 58 33 77 12 .380
15 68 19 2 12 .3S
IS fi7 19 25 22 .05
13 54 15 18 15 .333
15 5! 12 IS 1 .2M
12 35 i 8 5 .228
8 23 6 8 7 . 348
13 35 7 11 8 .314
5 35 II ft .757
4 4 2 2 3 .500
6 3 0 7 1 2 7 . 400
3 12 4 3 1
15 58 9 20 10
Erv Lind Team
Wins Again, 5-0
STRATFORD, Conn.
The Erv Lind Florists of Portland
made it three shutouts in a row
Thursday night as they ousted
Minneapolis irom the Women s
World Softball Tournament, 5-0.
The Florists faced a tough dou
blehcader today against Phoenix,
the only learn to beat the Port
landers so far. and Whittier,
Calif. A loss in either game would
eliminate the Portlanders.
'Football Week" began today
at Klamath Union High School,
but little changed with the play
ers themselves. They continue
the two-a-day drills today and
through Tuesday.
The team members today were
to bring lunches to the 9:30 a.m.
drills and would stay around the
field until the 3 o'clock drills. No
excuses were admissible irom
missing this session, Coach Bob
Williams said.
He planned to make his first
eui alter tine inursoay scrim
mage sessions. Several of the let
termen have been showing well
Offensively fullback - halfback
Mike Hitching is running
tremely hard while scatback
Chuck Mills also is showing his
stuff. Big Bill Mills, Steve Camp
bell, Mike McKibbon, John
Jendrzejewski, Les Thurman and
several others have shown well
in the line.
Defensively John Enright, the
above mentioned, and some soph'
omores, Chuck Church, Bob
Moore and Glenn Miller have
shown well. The quarterback sit-
345uation remains a three or four-
way race. I hose running at that
positon are senior John Parisot
to and sophomores Bob Williams,
Moore and Randy Smith.
The two-a-day drills continue
today and Saturday villi a skull
session slated Sunday.
Roy Emerson!
Una wed
By Yankees
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPD,-
Roy Emerson of Australia sets
out today to regain the U.S. ten-j
nis championship, completely un
awed by Vbe view American threat'
led by Chuck McKinloy of San
Antonio, Tex., and Dennis Rals
ton of Bakersfield, Calif.
Emerson, Wftl champ and seed
ed second to Wimbledon winner
McKinley this year, hopes to give
Australia its eighth straight U.S.
crown. About the American
threat, he said with a twinkle in
his eye:
"We'll just have to see about
thai. I'm playing as well as 1
ever did and I like the grass at
Forest Hills. It suits me fine.
Emerson, finalist to grand
slammer Rod Laver last Septem
ber, was matched against Chaun
cey Steele III of Cambridge,
Mass., in an easy first rounder
marking the opening oi the men's
championship flight alter t w o
dreary days of qualifying
matches.
Third-seeded Ralston, star oi
the U.S. Davis Cup victory over
Mexico, fifth-seeded Ken Fletcher
of Australia and sixth-seeded Bob
by Wilson of England also were
down for opening matches.
RaJslon drew Waller Johjjson of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., while
Fletcher plays Premjil Lall oi
India and Wilson goes against a
qualifier to 'be determined in a
morning match.
A dandy first rounder pils two
"lop Icnncrs" Alan Fox of Los
Angeles t4 and young Charley
Pasarell (10) of Puerto Rico.
Phil Ortega with two men aboard
The winning pitcher was veteran
Jim Owens, who took over for
starter Ray Rippelmeyer. Rippel-
meyer was forced to retire in the
second alter being hit on vie
pitching hand by a line drive off
the bat of Dick Nen.
The victory gave San Diego a
9-5 edge over Spokane lor Hie
season. Gene Wallace's pinch
home run in the eighth was the
only Smikanc score.
The Salt Lake City fame also
was won by a home run when
Billy Cowan blasted one oil Ha
waii s i om Morgan in ine iuui i
inning. The blow beat a 9:30 cur
few set by both clubs before the
start o( the game. 1
Bob Perry paced the 13 hit Ha
waii attack with a home run and
John Kennedy had three singles.
Bill Ott had a home vuu in the
second and other runs were
scored on key doubles by Bob
Will and Cowan.
Freddie Burdette picked up the
victory in relief while Morgan
was tile loser.
Oklahoma City clung to its siim
lead in the Southern Division by
scoring two in the first and seven
in the second against Dallas-Ft.
Worth. That ended the scoring (or
both clubs. Bob Boyd banged a
homer in the first with one man
on and Joe Wootcn got one with
none aboard in the second.
Dave Giusti went the distance
for the 89ers, allowing only three
hits.
Tacoma punched across live
runs in the first inning and coast
ed to victory over Seattle. Eon
Hcrbcl ended an eight-game los
ing streak, pitching six-hit ball.
He had home run help from John
Glenn, Bon Gile and Bill Main.
Grzenda 8 and Roof; Krausse,
Monteagudo 6i, and Sullivan.
Dallas-Ft. W.WOWUVm- ft 3
Okla. City 270 000 OOx 9 12 0
Sadowski, Bamberger 121, Boni-
kowski (8) and Weatherspoon;
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Hits; Boyd, Woolen.
Seattle
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100 001 000 2
500 100 OOx 6 12
6 0
1
GriUi. R. G. Smith (1), Ritchie
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Gtara, Gile, Ham.
SpoVane 000 000 010 I ! 1
San Diego loo 003 oox 4 7 0
Ortega, Mcgavock (8) and
Brumley; Rippelmeyer, Owens
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IWffliams, 'Wallace.
TRADE UP
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Linescores:
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Portland. Gift 029 (ttx 5 7 1
Kclley, Seale (6) Currigan (8)
Farmers! Loggers?
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green. Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
CliffYaden's
SERVICE
2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
Used Motors
AS LOW
AS
Sf COO
rm -
CONVENIENT
TERMS, TOO!
There's plenty of boating season left plus
we'll soon be into good duck hunting wea
ther. You prefc the need) and we'll help yo
pick the motor . . . and at the price you
can afford. We've got 'em in sizes from
3 to 75 H.P. Used but not abused . . . and
we stand behind them, too?
DON D1VENS
Marine Supply & Sporting Goods
J23 No. Spring Ph. TU 4-9227
Si
People Read
SPOT ADS
yeu are now.
For Vour glass shopping
convenience
Customer
Parking
imball Facilities...
LASS
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for all your glass
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Kimboll Class Co.
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521 Walnut Klamath Fells
Plywood
SLOWS
SPECIAL!
4x8 Sheet
W thick
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2,
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Boftow up to
Buy On this amount
r A f S 200.00 . .
CAjT i 300.00
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TERMS S1.000.00
pay thti mt.
36 months
S 6.38
$ 9.58
SIS 9S
S22.35
431.93
J. W. COPELAND
Lumber Yard
65 Main, K. Falls, Ph. TU 4-3197
for young men going back to campus
I Top grain leather uppers, JlfJ, ' &
bilince of shoe g j.syT' 4, t Av
I composed of msn f it r yi V "4k
k if Aw mr
9.99
Widths
AWISE INVESTMENT:
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LU
j Wearing Soles
Money conscious young men will find those shoes
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flexible molded soles will outlast the finely crafted
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Invitocf
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FARMERS ATTENTION1.
We Have A Good Selection of Used
mm
They MUST
be sold, and
they're priced
to sell . . . Fast!
YKS
j
1961 FORD F-600 2-TON 4-pd trans
mission, 2-speed axlo.
gino. Excellent conditon
1958 CHIVROV.VT 1-TON
4-speod transmission, 2
speod axle, real claon
1953 CHEVROLET 2-TON
mission, 2-spoed axle,
7:50x20 fires.
Runs real good
I0 INTERNA nOWAf. KT
2Vj TON 3-tpeed trans
mision, 2-spead axle ....
$2995
$1995
4-ipetd from-
$795
$795
1948 CHEVROLET 2-TON CfTA
4-speed transmission, tf I
l WJU
1914 fORO 2-TON S-ipttJ franimhicn.
2- speed axle. t AAf
1 oot 1o bed. U D
X9SI FORD 2-TON 4-speed transmission,
3- speed Brownie, 2-speed CftAl"
axle. 14 foot flat bed. QQ
1932 INTERNATIONAL 2'i TON 5
speed transmission, 2-speed axle. En
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14 foot stack rack with sliding door
and drop gate. Cab
ever storage area,
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$1895
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(Bud Fairclo ...Ph. Malin 732-2354
George French Ph. TU 4-9289
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TU 2-3207
TU 4-5598
Hunters! Campers! We've just received a
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