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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1963)
5' - '-, . X ,V-f v'' .,: , . THE FIRST TEE Burly Jack Nicklaus, of Columbus, 1 Ohio, tees off on the St. Norn La Bretecfie links near Paris - Wednesday In the first round of the Canada Cup tourna- ' mont. Nicklaus, with a 67, and Arnold Palmer, with a 69, :': gave the U.S. a tie for the team lead with Canada at the '. end of the round. UPI Telephoto Trojans Get New Trophy LOS ANGELES (UPD-The undefeated 1962 University of Southern Call f o r n 1 a football team Thursday night was awarded the newly established Howard Jones 'Memorial Foot ball Trophy. . The trophy was presented to Hie university in ceremonies in the Biltmoro Bowl. The u-foot trophy will be presented hereafter in late Jan uary at the close of each foot ball season. The surviving members of coach Howard Jones' undefeat ed national champion Trojans of 1932 were also feted at Uie banquet. Texas uses more natural gas than any other state and more than the rest of the world out side tlie United States. Get Your SNOW TIRE RECAPS JWf ORIIN STAMPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE YOUR QJNIRAl TIRI DIALIR IN KLAMATH FALLS 315 So. 6th TU 4-70M Tur 4.r U .kina.4. vrpt Ir Wk.h.4 n4 r.mtlnlitr htlr mT4, sn4 til waan4 4,mt Skinnlnf Smokinf Cuttlni Jtkr. Wrapping Stlaml, Cuiini SuM Open Every Day and Night during Dtr Sta-ion! l It Won t Una . Til in. Tim W , GET TIRES NOW en I AVOID THE LAST 1 MINUTE RUSH f Grigsby's Smokehouse Old Midland Rd. Jutr Part Kla-Steckmant Ydi. SPTS BOWLING LUCKY LANES A LADYBUO LEAOUB W L Turn I? 10 TP Packing 21 II First Federal 21 11 Lucca Lounea 16 16 DrlvffMort Motor 16 16 Coca Cola Market Basket Schulr Tires The Ranch Billy Golden TV LUlie Sweden Signal Oil Co. IS', 16' 1J w 15 17 I? 30 II' 21' Result: Lucca Lounge 3, Drive More Motor i; Schulie Tires Little Swe den If Billy Golden TV 4, First Feder al Ot TP Packing 3, Market Basket 1) Coca Cola I'j, Signal Oil I1.!; Teem 3 The Ranch 1. High team game, Billy Golden TV f Ui high team series, Billy Golden TV 2601 1 high Ind. game, LaVonne Kellow 2JJ Man tnd. series Bert Warner 361. BASIN LEAOUI W Kenney Plumbing Pacific Supply Coop 7S J1 KSiers AUio s io u Pioneer Tobacco i 13 C.W.A. 19 13 Park Cabinet IS 1' Fashion Cleaners 15 17 H.R.P. iVt Ills Simp lot-DtVoi 12 16 Coloslmo's Transmission ll'i 20'' Douglas Service 9 19 Great Norlhern I 24 Oct. 2) rtsulls: H.R.P. , Coloslmo's Trans. 3 n Douglas Service I, Pacific Supply Coop, 3; Great Northern 0, Ka lers Auto 4; Pioneer Tobacco 0. C W A. 4i Fashion Cleaners 1, Simp lot-DtVoe 3; Kenney Plumbing 1, I'ark Cabinet 1. High team name. Kalers Auto 966i high team series, Katers Aulo JUtt high Ind. game, George Cornell 21); high Ind. series, Don EMund 04. CITY LEAOUB W Schulie Tires 23 Raid Eagles 30 12 Sines Lumber Co. 16 U Klamath Siockmen W'i wis Bly Logging 16 16 Roberts Hardware i ia ONC Trucking Laurentide Finance Knights of Columbus 14' i W'.s 14 18 1? 30 Sears Roebuck 73 Oct. 24 remits: Klamath Stockmen 2. Laurentide Finance 3 Roberts Hard ware 1, Seers Roebuck 3i Schulie Ttres 3. Bald Eagles li Sines Lumber X Bly Logging It Knights of Col. Z, ONC Trucking 3. High team game, Laurentide Finance 1041 1 high team tents, Laurentide Finance 3670; high Ind. game. Bob Harshberger, Dick Wickllna ?1J; high Ind. series, Bob Harshberger 59J. SPORTSMEN'S LIAOUB W Modoc Lumber 14 Jordan Shell 12 Drive Mora Motors 30 Dorrls Lumbar 20 L 14 I 33 10 10 17 30 12 !'! ll'l 1 13 r i4i 16 16 H 16 IVi 16') 1 l III Ml H' l 30' 11 31 t'l 32' i Crater Lake Machinery Mobil Oil Co. Pelican Service Fuller Paint Lucas Furniture 40 Club Local Loan J. C. Rente J. W. Kerns Klamath Billiards North Hilts Trader Park Consolidated Freight I 24 Results: Lucas Furniture 3. Peltcan Service It Dorrls Lumber 4. Fuller Paint 0; Modoc Lumper 4, Drive More Motors 0; Jordan Shell 4. North Him Trailer Park Oi J. W. Kerns 3li, 40 Club Wl J. C. Renie 3, Klamath Bil liards 1i Crater Lake Machinery 3. Consolidated Freight 1; Local Loan X Mobil Oil Co. 1. High team game, Lucas Furniture 1047) til oh team series. Lucas Fur niture high Ind. game, Bob Nel son i3t high nd. series, John Rota 601 COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING FREE I. 'Me Unheralded Spaniard Leading Favored Nicklaus In Tourney PARIS i UPI (-Arnold Palm er, firing three birdies in a row, shot a three under par 33 on the front nine in the second round of the Canada Cup and International Trophy golf matches today for a 27-hole total of 102. Jack Nicklaus, who had an opening round 67, started erratically today and shot a one over par 37 for a total of 104. There was dense fog over the 6,834-yard St. Nom-la-Brcteche course. A croud of about 1,000 followed the morning play and saw Nicklaus eagle the par five, 456-yard first hole for the second time. But that was the only hole the burly Ohioan played well. He scrambled the rest of the front nine, carding three bogeys and five pars. Palmer, who shot a first round 69, had six pars to go with his three birdies, which came on the sixth, seventh and eighth holes. He rolled in a 15 foot putt for is birdie on the sixth, a 25-foot on the seventh and a 12-footcr on the eighth. Blasts From Trap Palmer saved his par on the par three ninth by blasting out of a sandlrap to within a foot and a half of the pin and sank the putt. W6YIRHABUSER LEAOUB Belts ll 6 Kilowatts t6 B Nu-Loc Null 15 9 Stand Up Shed u,j 9'. Spoilers 14 10 Top Brass 14 10 Shipping Studs 13 11 Hardboard 12 12 Yard Birds 11 13 No Accounts 10 11 Power House 10 14 Relecfs 9 15 OMice Overhead I 16 Sawmill 3' i 30' i Oct. 23 results: Top firm 2, Hard board 2; Spoilers 3, Reiecls I; Kilo watts 4, Sawmill 0; Shipping Studs 2. Nu Loc Nuts 2; Stand Up Shed 3, No Accounts 1; Bells 3, Ottlca Over head I; Power House 3. Yard Birds 1. Htgh team game, Hardboard 1007; high team series. Spoilers 2917; hi oh Ind. game. Louie Delia Costa 310; high ind. series, Louie Delia Costa 514. WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE W L One Hour Martlnlrlng 19 9 Crater Lake Meals 19 9 Browns Plumbing 17'i tO'j Sparkle Car Wash 16') II' i Suburban Finance 13 15 Connors Service Co. 12 16 Holiday Bowl 19't Crater Lake Creamery 6' 21'i Results: One Hour Martinijing 4, Suburban Finance O; Sparkle Car Wash 4, Crater Lake Creamery 0j Browns Plumbing 3. Connors Service Co. It Holiday Bowl 2, Crater Lake Meals 2. High team game. Browns Plumbing 710; high team series. Sparkle Car Wash 1964; high Ind. game, Jeanne Paillette 311; high ind. series, Jeanne Paillette 561. LADY LIONS IBAOUE W M. Moslay, J, Rlrjn M, Barker, D. DuMv B. McGlnty. W Spike H. Dexter, M. Tuffs G. Green. M. E. Hickman B. Franklin. D. Kioer 11 4' 15' I Oct. 15 results: Mostey and Rlgo 4, McGinly and Spike 0; Green and Hick man 4, Franklin and Klgfr 0; Dexter and Tu"s 1, Barher and Duffy 3. High team game. Marge Moslcv and Joy Rigo 396; high team series Marge Mostey and Joy Rigo 1120; high Ind. game. Mrgt Motley mo; high ind se ries. Marge Moslay Si. Pel Runners Seek State Meet Berths The Klamath Falls Pelican oross-country team heads f o r Jledford Saturday and the an nual district meet. Phil larder's Pelicans, de fending conference champions, ended the dual-meet action in a lie with Mcdford (or the runner-up spot this year, with both teams ending iih 2-2 records. The tirants Pass Cavemen and the Adiland Grizzlies tied for first with 3-1 marks. Crater was last with a (M record. Competing for the Pels and possible berths in tlie state meet ne:vt weekend at Willamette University will be Bob Sclioll. D a v Vaagen, Mcrkle Unit, Terry Metier, tlary Maw, Ralph Tolten and Bob Robins. In the district qualifying show, the fust fi finishers and the first two teams in tlie team standings qualify for tlie state ishow. Tlie district carnival is slat ed for i 10: 15 a m. start at Medford Saturday morning. Nicklaus put his second shot on the green for the first hole and sank a 10-foot putt for his eagle. But he bogcyed the third when he trapped his drive and also bogcyed the fourth when his approach shot went over the green. Although chiping poorly, Nick laus managed to par the next four holes before he ran into another bogey on the ninth. His drive was about 20 feet off the green and he chipped too strongly, going 20 feet past the cup and missing the putt. Gary Player of South Africa, who had a first round 68, card ed a two under par 34 on the front nine today, giving him a 27-hole total of 102. His play ing partner. Relief Waltman, had a 33 for a total of 103. That meant the South Africans were leading the U. S. team by one stroke at the 27-hole mark in the battle for the Canada Cup. French Finish Strong Among the early second round finishers, Jean Geraialde of France was the leader with a total of 143. He ihot an even par 72 today to go with his first round 71. His partner, Jean Claude Harismendy, carded a 79 for a total of 154. That gave the French a team total of 297, the best of the early finishers, but it did not figure to stand up long. The two Canadians, Al Bald ing and Stan Leonard, who had first rounds of 67 and 69 Ft WINNER AGAIN Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers' mound standout, was the first unanimous choic in the eight-year history of the Cy Young Award Thurs day night, annually voted to tha outstanding major league pitcher. In balloting conducted before the series, the 27-year-old southpaw swept all votes by representatives of the Baseball Writers Assn. UPI Telephoto Cy Young Award To Dodger Mound Ace ROSTOV i UP! i - Sandy Koufax. the l.os Angeles Dodg ers' spectacular .strikeout arti.-t, today was being touted as a good bet to couple tlie National League's .Mot Valuable Player award with the Cy Young Award. This "double" lus been ac complished only once. In 1936, the year the Cy Young Award was introduced, Don New-comix-, then pitching for the old Brooklyn Dodgers, walked o(f with Iwtli honors. Koufax was named Thursday night as tlie 19K3 w inner of tlie Young award as Hie outstand ing major league pitcher of tlie ear. Tlie 27-year-old southpaw became tlx first unanimous choice, polling all 2i votes by ropresenlatiwj of tlie Baseball if -w- u si PIPE INSULATION Keep pipes from fretting up with pre-f armed tt wrap pipa insulation. Preformed in 't" and i4 sites. Your pipes art vulnerable fa cold pro rect them! HOME INSULATION Fiberglass Insulation kttps you warm, saves en fuel ... a luxury you can't afford ta if no re. Insulation has hcatrttlectinf foil an one side- STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Get our estimate en new storm windows and dears. We'll install er yeu can make It a de-tt-yourself proiect. Swan Lake Moulding Co. "SIRVINO THl KLAMATH BASIN OVIR 40 YIARS" 3226 So. 6th TU4 S14S respectively, both went out in 37. one over par, on the front side today. Sebastien Miguel, a 32-year-old Spaniard, fired a six-under-par 66 Thursday to take the first-round individual lead by one stroke over Nicklaus and three strokes over Palmer. The U.S. total of 136 earned it a first-place tie with Canada for the team lead. However, there was nothing but complaints after Palmer and Nicklaus finished their round. The complaints were not di rected at tlif two famous Yanks but at the gallery of 5,000 which followed Nicklaus and Palmer. They were so slow getting off greens and fairways and so completely ignored the golfers playing both ahead and behind the two U.S. stars that the other competitors were forced to wait for long periods of time. Those behind the U.S. pair took nearly 5Jj hours to play tlie St. Nom La Breteche course. 12 miles outside Paris. Player Blasts Crowd "Either they have to get bet ter players or do a better job of controlling the crowd," said Gary Player, who followed the American twosome. "It's bloody impossible and pardon my French," said Eng land's Bernard Hunt, who was playing ahead of the U.S. duo. But Nicklaus and Palmer, while they realized they were Writers Association of America (BWAAi. In 1957, Warren Spahn of the .Milwaukee Braves came within one vote of a sweep. The lone dissenting vote that year went to Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers. The National League's Most Valuable Player (or 1963 will be announced sometime next month. Koufax, queried about his chances of completing the "double," said, "I don't think the MVP will go to a pitcher." Sandy, though, is keeping his fingers crossed. He has already assured himself a good pay hike for next season and as a double award winner he will have additional ammunition when he negotiates his 1964 contract. holding up play because of the large gallery the biggest in French golfing history would have nothing to do with the complaint department. "We're here to play golf and not criticize the course," said Nicklaus. "Nor," added Palmer, "to criticize the organization." Both had cause for ' com plaint, however. Both were bothered by the constant click ing of cameras and the talking of the crowd. Nicklaus three-putted the sixth green for a bogey after his attention was diverted by a camera sound. Palmer stepped out of a sand trap twice while the noise died down after he trapped his tee shot on the par three ninth hole. He finally ex ploded out to within five feet of the cup, but then missed the putt. After he tapped tlie ball in. he stomped off the green, not even waiting for Nicklaus to putt out. KRAMER INJURED NEW YORK (UPD Barry Kramer of New York Univer sity, the nation's second lead ing scorer last season, will miss the next two weeks of pre-season basketball practice with a sprained ankle. The injury is not expected to hamper Kramer during the regular season, which is still more than a month away. Owl Outlook By Wanda Burleson Among the alumni that t h e Owls will welcome back this weekend will be several men who formerly participated in athletics on the mile high cam pus. It is always a pleasure for a coach and an educator to wel come back a successful former athlete. The majority of the for mer athletes will agree that par ticipating in athletics while at tending OTI aided them in de veloping both physical and men tal discipline. The Owl athletic depai-tment is proud of tlicir program that serves as a means that helps develop a well-balanced college career. The Owls take pride that their athletic alumni have developed into outstanding lead ers and successful men in their chosen academic fields. Last week's loss to Southern Oregon produced a couple of pleasant surprises (or the Owls. One was the outstanding per formance of Sonny Luke on de fense. Luke, a starting offensive halfback for tlie Ow ls in earlier games, was switched to the de fensive right wingback. At this position Luke snagged in three SOC passes. On one of the three passes he scored for the Owls. Luke was consistently with the SOC receivers. He also had a good offensive night. Son ny, a Grays Harbor J.C. trans fer, has found a good home in the Owl defensive backfield. The other bright spot was the pass receiving of Victor Ven tura. Ventura was on the re ceiving end of several of Glines' aerials and gave the SOC sec ondary fits. Latest OCC statis tics show that Ventura is lead ing the conference in pass re ceiving. Special mention should be made of tlie two Oregon Tech staff members who have served as announcers for tlie Owl games this season. John Lyons a a TRUFLEX V-BELTS for MMMtkor and Imoj Ufa Id 0 procion matt of fl o-jl(fyift U Q ideal combination , T for all imall machiMt u Moty & Van Dyke Inc. Q 638 Klamath Ave. Ph. TU 4-4141 Q PAGE !B HERALD AND No Longer 'One Of Boys', Yogi Turns Boss Of Yankee Bombers NEW YORK (UPD - Yogi Beta's the new boss and whether tliey like it or not. New York Yankee players al ready are resigned to Uie fact he's no longer onrof the boys. Everyone from former team mate Joe Di.Maggio on down seemed sure today the oft-comical 38-year-old Yogi will toler ate no monkey business and will crack down anytime there is any need to do so. "He's not the clown that some have made him out to be," said Di.Mag. who played on the same club as Berra for six seasons. "The men will play for him. They like him. He ll get the most out of them. He'll do a good job." Yankee players always loved to kid Yogi. Two of them, Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford, even sent him a w ire mo ments after co-owner Dan Top- SL'SPENSION LIFTED COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPD Billy Reynolds, former assist ant coach of the Cleveland Bulldogs in the United Football League, learned today his 1961 suspension for pushing an offi cial has been lifted. George T. Gareff, UFL presi dent, informed Reynolds of the decision. The commissioner said he had received affidavits "from some of the nation's leading sportsmen attesting to Reynolds' fine character." and Don Miller have done an outstanding job of informing the fans of the action. Their effort has added a professional touch to the Owl games and the fans have enjoyed their service. The Owls were dealt a bad blow when they lost end Gary Burt. Burt, a Klamath Falls resident, was unable to perform in the SOC game, and will be out the remainder of the season. Gary is presently in the hospital and the Owls will miss him or sure! Tomorrow's homecoming game will be the last home game of the year for the Owls. The Owls will host OCE in a conference counter. The winner of this game will perhaps finish a respectable third in the con ference'. OCE lost a good major ity of their gridders to gradua tion. The OCE crew defeated the Ow ls last season but OTI has a good chance to revenge that loss tomorrow afternoon. OCE boasts a 2-3 record. Their two "big" wins were over George Fox College and East ern Oregon. Linfield, Southern Oregon and Pacific romped over the Wolves. Game time is 1:30 p.m. on Modoc Field. It is Homecoming and the last home game (or Uie '63' Owls. RELOADERS! CHILLED SHOT MOST SIZES 5-lb. Bag 1.50 25-lb. bag 5.75 Whili It Ltiti DON DIVENS 1 23 No. Sprint a a a a a mrir Y : NEWS. Klamath Fills, Oregon ping named him the new man ager Thursday. Applied For Release The wire read: "We are hereby applying for our unconditional release. We want to become professional golfers." It was signed "Mickey and Whitey." The congenial Berra is a born gregarian. He loves to talk with everyone and anyone. Even when he was catching, he liked to ask rival hitters how their kids were doing in the Lit tle League. The big question in most minds now is whether Yogi suddenly can detach himself from the Yankee players as Ralph Houk did before him and as any manager must. Phil Rizzuto, one of Berra's closest friends, thinks he can although he concedes it will be difficult. Faces Tough Switch "Yogi has a tough transition to make from being buddy-buddy with the ballplayers to being their leader," said the one-time Yankee shortstop. "1 know personally that all the players respect Yogi," he added. "Besides, he won't stand for any horsing around but 1 think the players think too much of him to do that. Y'ogi is on the spot he has to win and he has a lot of obstacles to overcome." Berra took a cut, and consid erable ribbing about it, also, to accept the Yankee manager ship. He earned $45,000 as a player-coach last year and will work for $32,500 next year, the same salary paid Casey Sten gel and Houk in their first year as manager. "The one-year contract was Yogi's idea," explained Topping. BREAKFAST OR LUNCH IS BETTER At The Paul Bunyan Room OF THE WILLARD HOTEL 205 MAIN Open 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. And for a different freer, relax in the Pondereio Room Dance to the music of Wilbur and Satch, enjoy delicious buffet lunches, out of the world steaks! THOMAS DODGE h.- . '"Nth, " "1 A 1 Winter Check-Up Special Will your battery have the power to start your cor when the first cold snap hits? Take it to Thomas and find out . . . get this com plete Winter Check Up Special. Install Your Snow Tires ALL FOR J Coaling System . , . J Windshield Wiper ONLY Fill Windshield Washers J Fan Belt J Radiator Hoses Head Lamps J Fuses J Horn J Muffler and Toil Pipes Install Radiator Sealant Thermostat Spark Plugs J Ignition Points Adjust Brakes Pickup Cover Special Deluxe GEM TOP Thil Gem Top mokts your pickup look like a station waaon. There ore windows all , around. A Gem Top for the Dodge Sweptline L.W.B., ready for immediate delivery, initel- 1 led for a limited time at only $ OOQ 00 1 i Other models available overnight 330 Thomas Dodge "Where Service Still Counts" Open 7:30 e.m. f 5:30 p.m. 424 So. 6th St. TU 4-7716 Friday, October 23, 163 "That's right," Berra corrob orated. "If I can't do a job, I'll quit. If I'm good, I'll stick around a little longer." IT Mcculloch 250 1 direct drive McCulfoch'i new 250 (i a once fn a lifetime chain sow buy. The 250 hat mere features and per formance than any other taw in lit price range. from fingertip primer to full 17" guide bar you will find every feature you have been looking for in choin saw. Only $184" LEE MILLER'S McCULLOCH SAW SHOP & HONDA SALES 6490 So. 6th TU 4-6S0O MAKES IT EASY IE $50
