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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
Trojans Homecoming Meetiinig Tonight; Henley, Malin A couple of basement battles and a pair of games in which Klamath County teams will be seeking to hand the newly crowned champions unexpected losses. This is the picture for p r e p grid teams in the area tonight as the regular season closes. In the basement frays, Ross Canada's Sacred Heart Trojans host the Ijikeview Honkers at Modoc Field, with kkkoff time set for 7:30 p.m. Both teams have their final chance of the year to break into the win column in the Rogue Valley League, with six i-.,r--9r.W?: . 4 : - .. ' ' Brakes Shacks Whail BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Wheel Pack Adjust brakes to full contact Inspect wheel cylinders 9 ...I. Inspect front brake lining Add needed brake xi. .:j Expires Nov. 15th East Main Brake & Alignment SERVICE ' Eost Moin & Wontlond TU 4-3337 BING'S SATELLITE Restaurant and Lounge Klamath Falls Airport i st HOtD DOVJH F4M2L DILLS ' 1 "Xs&wMlIV7Au h'lh "' tnUr? (hinrrt Y I'J ""PTf Vl Jr&fJf .XdJTrW " ihickfr Mile In.uUiloM f ! qV Jffl li ' M'T 7 ikoVT) t iiuhri r imuiAun win iiv ju V I Wl m? Mt (1 P-VV 7 . 'Wlfe1? fiM-U-lfNt ..Mini e.r ) .1 !l 55 i 4-2'oii'' II c rlniiUli Iht n- 1 It i-vSS'T nelll. rsn'l rnl r hrn. blf- I rr J f tj ,,ra ernt,e U kcH ir hn? I 3 ) V. j rntfrln lnln( ttioirr In nmmti. CLEAR PLASTIC Moke your own stourr windocfc ond dooui 34" Width Par Run. Ft. iLC Width P.r LJ Run. ft. STORM WINDOW KITS Enough materials to cover 2 win- r j dows! Kit contains clear ana strips, an tor only Buy On " : . this amaunl CAjT j 200 00 TERMS lilVol 70000 $1,000.00 consecutive setbacks sustained by both thus far. Additionally, the Trojans are seeking the first victory of tlie season and go into t'ne fray with a 0-8 overall record com pared to the 1-7 mark of the Honkers. For the Trojans, it's Home coming time with Frances Dal Broi named queen at ceremo nies Thursday night. Princesses are Jane Mnty, Nancy Ongero, Ixjcy Shift. Eileen Hurley and Marcia Nicholson. The Trojans will face the Honkers with a definite handi- 1 MfiWIIMT n Balancing Alignment I J. V J 2 nTJ Have Fun On Bing's Satellite Diner's Card It entitle! you to 12 dinners at the Satellite , , on dinntr FREE each month with tho purchase of one at reg ular price. Maka It on IVENT at least once a month with a wonderful dinner in the oiciting atmosphere of tho Satellite. Drop In at tho Satellite in person or fust moil o chock for $7.30 and you're as sured of a fun night at a saving each month for a year. hih (ul Mil lal wlnUf? ( hanrt rp u nrl ihlrkfr all In Insulation 1 ul ( In hnin Mttrra da. )air liu-hra f ImulAlan will five yau tnui annlh and aubafttnllal f tiA aavhPf A ill"o ft. ,il at Id rin -la-fPar .anelllt ur ) fO e tAailan. fVval II ntf l 4 ' and ! II Vp ran r lnnlalt lha n tlra a I Ho In an attfrryon lAinrtfltM Hxn'l sftllr. ran'l rnl or num. htlfo lima tarantad la hra taior ban? mimrt In wlntti, taoirr In mmnifi. 4G Wi"l U. V Run. ft. 78 plastic, nails pay this amt. 36 mantht S II $ It StS 95 . 522.15 . 531 93 J. W. COPELAND Lumber Yard 66 Main, K. Falls TU 4-3197 Seek W cap due to a knee injury suf fered by quarterback Marv Da vis last week. In the otlier basement battle, the Chiloquin f'antliers and the Bonanza Antlers meet at Hen ley in Klamath B League ac tion. The two teams met earlier in the season and a 7-7 deadlock was recorded. The Panther take the better league record into the tussle with one win recorded against the Malin Mustangs in e a r 1 y scason play, 13-7. However, the Antlers have the better overall season mark with two victories recorded against four setbacks, while the Panthers have dropped five. Still the two teams are as evenly rr.Mchcd as the previous meeting deadlock Indicates. Malin and Henley are in the position of having the opportu nity of stopping teams already possessing the league champion ships. For the Mustangs it's a meet ing with the Klamath League champion Merrill on the Hus- kies' field. The Mustangs have come on for three consecutive triumphs in league action to take a 3-3 league mark into the final con test. The last game lost by the Mustaigs was to the undefeated 17-01 Merrill eleven. Henley has the most difficult chore of the county teams as the Hornets travel to Phoenix for (lie final meeting of the year with tlie Pirates. The Bucs, winners of the Rogue title for the second year last week, have been the Mo. 1 rated A-2 team in the state throughout the season. An upset loss to tlie St. Mary's Crusaders at Medford last Saturday night knocked the Hornets out of a chance for a ti tle tie and possible berth in the stats playolfs. Len Weber's Hornets will probably surprise the Pirates with a number of changes on both formations and players. And in independent play, the Tulclake Honkers attempt to continue their winning ways at home tonight as they host Etna in the season finale. The Honkers stoped Butte Valley of Bonis last weekend to raise their overall record to 5-3. INJURY SIDKUNKS PISTON DETROIT (UPll - Tlie De troit Pistons, having trouble finding a scoring punch, learned today that Dave De busschere will be out of the lineup for at least three weeks. Debusschere, one of Detroit's most consistent scorers, suf fered a bone fracture against Philadelphia Wednesday four Inches above his left ankle. 3 cu. fct. bag Combination Screen and STORM DOORS Pre-hung! Easy to in stall! This low price in cludes ell hardware, ev en the closer. These are 1st quality doors, not cheap promotional mod els. Weatherstrip Foam-Stik type, no nail ing. Just press C 89 it in place. I"x18 ft. rol 395 ibis H'lvlECSMIN'G COURT - Ruling homecoming festivities at Sacred Heart Academy this weekend is Queen Francis DalCroi, center, selected and crowned in ceremonies Thursday night. Pictured with her are princasses Eileen Hurley, left, and Marcie Nich olsot. Tha Trojan homecoming football gan-w is scheduled tonight at 7:30 as the Tr jans face the Lakeview Honkers in Rogue Valley League action. Owl Outlook By Wanda B'UFles.o.n- The 19B.1 grid season is al most over with the excep tion of the bowl-bound squads. OTI winds up its season this weekend at Cedar City, Utah, against Southern Utah. T h e Owls' '63 season had its bril liant momenls and its frustrat ing times also. Although the Owls' record isn't spectacular neither is it one of which to be ashamed. The year 13 was a building year on the gridiron for the Owls. The OTI coaching staff gathered an entirely new squad on the mile high campus. They hlended the excellent talent with the loss experienced grid dei's and developed a club that played rugged wide-open foot ball. A good thought for Owl fans to keep in mind is that if the majority of the griddcrs re turn tlie Owls will have experi ence and talent in their favor next fall. The Owls, unlike many squads, always face a rugged schedule and tlie '64 agenda is another rougli one. Included on the Owl calendar will be Humboldt State (yes, again) and Chico State. It is almost the time of year when coaches and sports writ ers voice their choice for All Conference and All - American players. It is often difficult to single out an individual as be ing the best on his squad. It takes at least eleven men to complete a team and football games are won by teams not individuals. The OTI squad is no exception. There are several outstanding individuals who aided the Owls. However, when "dream" teams are se lected it would be difficult to lovciiuok the Owl captain, Ken Lenhardt. Lenhardl, ft-0, 2a-pound olfen- WORLD'S BIGSKT WR-ESTLEoft!! lelAMMTH AWBITCWLM WEBNESOAY WGHT. NOV. 13th, 8:30 P.M. 601 LB. HAYSTACK CALHOUN 4 IN A BATTLE ROYAL WITH MVS OTHtK MEN FOR AN ADDED 5300 PURSE. DON'T MISS THIS MAT GIANTI Plui three BIG PRELIMS: KOZAK v,. GORKY CALHOUN i. ANI DAVIDSON vi. JACOBS ,' ."? -' (WATCH FOR HAYSTACK ON KOTI-TV NOV. 13th WITH WAYNE SCOTT. I TICKETS AT REGULAR M PRICES AT REEDER'S AND THI WALDORF. Over Champs 1 f -- sive guard, has been consistently outstanding in his play for the Owls. Lcnhardt's love for con tact in the rugged pigskin game is obvious by his ability to open holes and lead plays. He is ex tremely fast and agile and de mands the most from himself and his teammates. Lenhardl, in his second year of college ball, often handles himself like a veteran. Ken is probably the best downfield blocker in recent years in the OCC. If you asked the other 37 men still out fur football at the local college this season to name the player on their squad who has clobbered the most op ponents at and beyond the line of scrimmage. 10 will get you 20 that 36 would name Len hardt, the other one would name somebody else that would be Ken's vote, of course! Ken is a team leader. He is a player who continually gives his very best until the final whistle. To prove his versatility, Len hardt has played linebacker and defensive guard. At both posi tions he has excelled to heights above the average gridder. On the mile high campus Len hardt majors in surveying. He is a rare breed of gridder who dedicates his offseasons to strengthen his football ability. The philosophy is. "If I'm go ing to play football I should be in belter shape and tougher than my opponent so I'll enjoy the 9Qhp 75 hp 4Qhp GOLDEN METEOR SUPER SEA HORSE SUPER SEA-HORSE Hiih efficiency full o induction Four barrel carbureter Electrimitic drivt Alternator, Generator Single lever control H208 so s1093 c (0 Jat-inman...vi tit PELICAN J e ss e n Pacing. Tourney SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI Ruth Jessen of Tequesta, Fla headed into today's second round of the $8,500 Civitan Women's Golf Tournament with a two stroke lead earned by firing a one-under par, 33-38 71 first round. Miss Jessen was the only golf er to break par Thursday. She got off to a quick start over the 06-36 72 par Pecan Val ley Golf course with birdies on holes No. 4, 5, and 9 to make the turn with three-under par. Three bogies and a birdie on the back nine gave her a two stroke advantage over Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N. M. who turned in a 38-3573. Miss Whitworth, second lead ing money winner on the wom en's pro tour, posted the only eagle of the windy session. She sank a 15-foot putt on the par 5 hole a'o. 15. game and make it miserable for him." Indeed the Owl guard has made life miserable for all his opponents. When football ends for most griddcrs. the hard work really begins for Len hardt. His consistent dedication to the game has made Ken into a top-notch candidate for All-Conference and Little Ail American honors. Ilectrimatic drive lictramitiodv. AlternatorGonoritor Stngft Ityscejfljjl Conversant) sfuiet DC fenerator Choice of props Automatic choke Single lever cenHI Corrosion protected 0 w so 799 so the eroltclioa Uahnmanm HE IV MARINA PACE !B HERALD AND Huskies Offer Bears Coffey; Southern Cal Favored By 12 By HAL WOOD CHI Sports Writer Tlie big, gad wolf, in the form of a Washington Husky, comes to University of California Sat urday, intent upon ripping apart the rejuvenated Golden Bear and taking another giant step toward the Iiose Bowl. Fresh from a 22-7 clouting of favored L'SC, the thrice-beaten Huskies are rated eight-point favorites to whip a California team that came to life last week with a 25-0 victory over woefully weak UCLA. "We'll have no trouble keep ing our boys 'up' for this one," says coach Jim Owens of tlie Huskies. "They know we've got to win if we are going to make it to Pasadena." Hie addition of fullback Junior Coffey to the squad, alter sit ting out the first half of the season with a broken foot bone, has made the differr .ice in the Huskies. Passing Threat "The problem with defensing Washington," says coach Marv Levy of California, "is that if you tighten up the line to stop Coffey, they turn loose their passing attack." Since Coffey joined the team, tlie Huskies have completed 30 out of 42 passes. The game brings together the two leading total yardage gain ers in the Big Six conference: quarterback Bill Douglas of Washington who has pained 628 yards passing a:-:V 243 rusking: and quarterback Craig Morton of Cal w ho has lost 30 rushing, hut gained 1,059 passing and hurled 11 touchdown tosses. Douglas has completed six passes for TDs. Southern California ho s t s Stanford in what should lie an other good contest. The Tro jans, who have lost three games, too, are 12-point favor ites to kxinck over the Indians. FMston Is 0,ptimistie "But I think we can beat them." says the ever-optimistic Stanford coach John Ralston. On the basis of what his team did to Notre Dame two weeks ago, Ralston is right. If it can get tlie blocking for halfback Steve Thurlow, Stanford will be tough to stop. USC's task will be made tough by the fact that its No. 1 quarterback. Pete Beathard, is sidelined with injuries. However, the speed of half backs Willie Brown and Mike Garrett is expected to be too much for Stanford. UCLA vs. Air Force UCLA, beaten six times in if o Maury's Foreign Cars 2727 NKtVS. Klamath Falls. Oregon seven stalls, goes against a tough Air Force team with a 3 record. The Falcons num ber among their victims the Washington club. Oregon, upset last week by San Jose State, still is hurting in the injury department as it tries a comeback against Wash ington State. Oregon Slate hits the road for another intersectional this Football on the Air KFLW Oregon State vs. Indiana Saturday, 11:15 A.M. 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ViZ: It never needs ani-fro . It nver rds jjs;ng out. Tbere is no ra i o'or jsy crock and leak ad poss bty lose expensive onti-fresze. When drivers lire vp for onti.freze etc. en the first bitter wtn'er da, the VW ownePis Spfired the annoyance. Not to mention the expense. The Vo'Vswagn has an equal advantage m hot weather. Air cannot boil ony more than it can freeze. Neither con theVW. In bufTiper-to-bumper trafl c, when tempers cd woter grow short, when cars sit at the side of the road waiting to cool, the little Volkswagen go?l right en post. It is above it oil. $idng on 0r. S. Sixth Friday, November S, ItSJ one against Indiana. Tlie Bea vers, with a 5-2 record, have played only three West Coast games so far this year. In oilier major games, Ari zona State is a slight favorite to ruin homecoming for San Jose State, Arizona is expected to turn back Idaho and San Diego State should hand Uni versity of Pacific its seventh setback in a row. byMcCULLOCH f ft kitk iii W'l 928 Front St. t
