e!ican Srapplers
READY FOR OPENER The Klamath Falls Pelican grap.
pie team, second in the district and third in the state last
year, opens the 1963-64 season Saturday in the David
Douglas Tournament in Portland and this pair of matmen
will be seeking to pick up their mat success where it
College
Scores
CollefiG Basketball (Intuits
By United Pits Iirlvmallnnul
East
MIT 82 Trinity (Conn. I 81
Gannon 84 Grove City 78
Havcrford 65 Dickinson 62 (oil
Juniata 82 Lock Haven St. 60
Soutli
American U 53 Mt.St. Mary 54
Louisiana W- 66 SMU 62
Loyola (La) 72 Sou Miss. 69
GeorRia 87 Clemson 86
Catholic U 69 Baltimore U 56
Southern U. 114 Bishop 78
Clark 71 Virginia St. 60
Glassboro St 86 Dela. Valley 61
Dela. St 109 Lincoln U (Pa) 63
Midwest
DePattl 78 Idaho St. 67
J. Carroll 70 Carnegie Tech 63
.Southwest
Texas A&M 61 Houston 58
Centenary 77 TCL! 72
Arlington St 81 Austin Coll 66
Jacksonville 86 Lamar Tech 60
West
E. Los Angeles 75 Glendale 71)
Cal Poly 1)5 Occidental 60
S. Barbara 68 L. Beach St. 64
Pacific Luth 92 W'csfn Mont. 39
Golden Mate Tournament at
Aaisa and Costa Mesa Calif.
First Round l
Aziifa 123 L A. Baptist 76
Upland 104 Cal Baptist
L A. Pacific 83 Life 70
DKu-lit 2 N.MA Tlpolf
Tournament at Salem and
Forest Grove, Oil.
(First Bound)
Eastern Ore. 74 Willamette 62
Linfield 87 Ore. College 61
Uwiii & Clark 89 Portland St. 40
Pacific 92 Ore . Tech 61
CARIIOIX CAPTAINS HtlSH
. SOUTH BEND, lnd. (I'PD -Jim
Carroll of Atlunld, Ga., will
captain Notre Dame's (oolhall
team next season. Carroll's
election was announced Thurs
day at I ho annual ciic testi
monial banquet honoring the
team.
Do Your Christmas Shopping
. -a J v -
Sett from Our Wonderful "World" S
1964 John, on and Homclire Moton
Water Skit Boor Speedometers
Ski Ropci Life Belts
Life Cushions Depth Finders
Anchors Horns
Deck Chairs Spore Props, etc.
Let us store your boat end motor for winter. We
will pickup and deliver, too free. We'll be glad
to winterize your motor, too.
PELICAN
928
lUfflUifaJ.i . iiiumiiS mafraniaiirti iiitii v. , . amxwHtitJ il
Humboldt State Owls'
Foe In First Action
The Oregon Tech Owls open
the 1963-64 wrestling season Sat
urday afternoon when they host
Hie Humboldt Slate mat team.
Starting lime for Die initial
meet of the year is 2:30 p.m.
The Owls were to have met
Pacific tonight in the first home
test of the season, however, this
meet was cancelled with the
Badgers at a late hour Thurs
day. No reason was olfered for
Uie cancellation.
Howard Morris' Owls will at
tempt to riuplicato a pair of
wins .posted over the Lumber-
Former Ace
In Trouble
SEATTLF. UJPli - Richard
"Kcwpic Dick" Barrel!, long
time pitcher with the Seattle
Rainiers of the Pacific Coast
league, pleaded guilly Thursday
lo a charge of shoplifting.
Barrett, 57, and on relief,
was arrested Wednesday alter
taking three pieces of chicken
and some chicken liver from a
sloie. lie appeared before Muni
cipal Judge Waller T. Mc
Govern. A $50 fine and 30-day j;iil
senlcnce were both suspended
since Barrett had no previous
record.
"Would you like lo live on $46
a month for food'.'" asked Bar
rett. "That's all we have afler
the rent and my little lile
iiisuranco premiums are paid.
We gel some surplus food but
the meat it's ton sally and I
can't eat it."
Barrett has diabcles as well
as a liver ailment.
He liegan playing baseball
when he was 18 with Williams
port, Pa., in 1!C5.
r a 1 -ar w Tl
.il
ofTChristmas Gifts!
MARINA
Front
ended last year. On the left is Bob Ewing, 191-pound
class state champion and AAU champion, and at right
is Grant Humphrey, 136-pound runner-up and AAU run-er-up
and member of the Oregon prep mat team which
toured Japan last summer.
jacks last year in Hie meeting
Saturday.
And in place of the scheduled
meeting with the Badgers to
night, the Owl mentor has slat
ed a full meet-condition scrim
mage. The Owls have top men to
place against the Lumberjacks
in Hank Isenliart. John Norton
and Verl Miller among others.
Isenliart goes in the 137-pound
class and will meet Dave Hook
well, the defending Far Western
Conference champion.
Norton will be clashing with
Darwin Schager in the 157-pound
action and Miller will mrel Lar
ry Warmsley in (lie J(i7-pound
division.
Last year Hie Lumberjacks
ended the season in third place
behind (lino Slalc and the Cal
Aggies in Far Western action.
The Owls are favored slightly
to collect Hieir first win of (he
new season based on Uie two
wins recorded over basically
Hie same team last year.
The lineups:
lil-pouiicl: Terry Bond, OTI
s. Phil Western. IIS.
Clll-pniind, John Tliennes. OTI
vs. Larry Nownkow.-ki, HS.
l37 pouiKl: Hank Isenliart, OTI
vs. Dave Rockwell. US.
147-pmind: Don Head, OTI vs.
Jerry McPhearson. HS.
157-Kiuiid: John Norton, OTI
vs. Darwin Scliagor. HS.
167-pmiml: Verl Miller. OTI vs.
Larry Warmsley. HS.
l77-Mimd: Noah Wright,
OTI vs. Tom Oglcsby. HS.
Heavyweight: Jack K u I I e r,
OTI s. Dennis Grotting. IIS.
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE
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i LEE MILLER'S
McCulloch Saw Shop & Honda Sales
6940 So. 6th TU 4-6500
Sieaea
AFL Pacers
Seek Titles
By United Press International
The San Diego Chargers and
Houston Oilers go stumping for
decision titles Sunday in .pivotal
American Football league
games.
San Diego, boasting a 9-2 rec
ord that is the best in over-all
AFL warfare, can clinch its
third Western Division crown in
four years with a win over the
Raiders 7-4i in Oakland.
Oakland has the longest win
streak of the season five while
San Diego is unbeaten in its last
four starts. A sellout throng of
20.5(10 will fill Frank Youcll
Field for the rematch.
Houston's Cask is much tough
er. The Oilers tangle with the
revived Boston Patriots in a
showdown for the Eastern Divi
sion swcepslakeu that has he
come an annual Texas donny
brook for the jiast three years
in Jeppeson Stadium.
A Boston victory would give
the iPats a 7-5-1 mark and a
lever toward ending Houston's
three-year reign in the East.
The Oilers tnow 6-5' dashed
Boston's title aspirations about
this time last year and in 1961.
In other games, the New
York Jets (5-5-1 1 try to stay in
Eastern contention by beating
the last-place Bills ( 5-6-1 ) in
Buffalo, and Kansas City's de
fending champion Chiefs 12-7-2
enlorlain the Denver Broncos
12-8-D in a clash of Western
.also-rans.
Fight Results
Bv I'uKeH Press luternatVmal
LOS ANGELES (UPDMan
ny Elias. 121, Phoenix. Ariz.,
outiKiinted Vicente Garcia. 118
Mexico (10.
Mcculloch 250
$184.93
into First Meeting
By BILL GOl 1.1)
Herald and News Sports Editor
A turnout of 80 now reduced
to 60 grapplers seeking posi
tions on the new Klamath Falls
Pelican wrestling team.
This is the early picture for
the Pels as they head into tne
1963-64 season Salirnay at Da
vid Douglas in the annual Scot
mat tournament.
A total of 14 lettermen reiurn
from tlie Pelican team of last
year which captured third place
in the stale.
Of this number of veterans,
coach DeLancc Duncan counts
six three-year men headed up
by state and AAU 191 - pound
champion Bob Ewing and Grant
Humphrey, runner-up in ftate
and AAU 136-pound mat wars
and a irwmber of the Oregon
prep team which visited Japan
last summer where lie posted a
6-3 record.
Anotlior top throe-year man is
John Stilwell in the 130-wund
division and district champion
in this class last season. Other
three-year vets are Dave Davis
i15i, Tom Carnes UI3i and
Terry Christianson U68, all
seniors.
One-year vets are Gary Wish
art 11231, a senior who has im
pressed in early workouts; Doug
Davis, a junior in the 130-pound
class: senior Larry Tice ' 1 4 1 ;
Richard Swiscgood, a senior in
Hie 148-pound division; Andy
'No Money' Venture
Parlayed Into Buy
PHILADELPHIA (UPD -Trim
and slim Jerry Wolman,
a smiling 6-(ooter who went to
Washington on a whim and
"footballed" a barren strip of
land into a building company
fortune in the $36 million brack
et, had the Philadelphia Eagles
to blend into his successful
business ventures today.
He picked up the land tract
in the capital 10 years ago with
"no money down."
He tossed $5.5 million, plus a
few odd thousands, on the ta
ble Thursday to outbid three
other buyers for the National
Football League team and now
needs the approval of Commis
sioner 'Pete Rozelle and 12 of
the other 13 franchise holders
to slep out as a grid magnate.
He'll keep the team in Phila
delphla. he assured all.
"There's no question about
that." Wolman said. He even
plans to move here.
Wolfman, whose age is 36,
puts his lifetime earnings al an
average of $1 million a year,
offered $5,503,500 for the clt.
a lab of $60,500 for each share
of stock which cost Eagles in
vestors $3,000 apiece 15 years
ago when the club was pur
chased from the late million
aire sportsman Alexis Thomp
son. A Philadelphia group headed
by Credit Corporation head
Jack Wolgin bid $5.1(10,000, a
Cherry Hill. N.J., group which
jiaaa . ,iiijiwiaauu)iJa.iat,i
Wigs
BUY ON BUDGET TERMS - OR LAY AWAY
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Complete selection of power tool accessories
grinding wheels, buffers, saw blades ond many
3 others! Also hand tools
J. W.
Martisak 157', a junior; Mike
McKibbon U681, a senior; Dave
Coulson il78i, a senior and Bill
Mills, a senior wrestling in the
heavyweight class.
Last year the Pelicans took
third in the state and second in
the district competition and
posted a dual match record of
8-2-1.
In addition to the letlermen
listed, the Pels will look to a
large group of impressive non
letlermen who have done well
in frosh and junior varsity ac
tion. Glen Miller, a 168-pound soph
omore, has been particularly
outstanding in this group and
was last year's district frosh
champion in his division.
The Pels open the new mat
season with a pair of tourna
ments away from home Satur
day at David Douglas and Dec.
13 at Grants Pass before host
ing their own tournament Dec.
28.
Schedule:
Dec. 7, David Douglas Tour
ney (Parkrose, Klamath Falls,
Giants Pass, Lebanon, Madi
son, Clackamas. Gresham, Da
vid Douglas), there; Dec. 13,
Grants Pass Tourney; Dec. 23,
Klamath Falls Tourney 'Ash
land, Henley, Sweet Heme,
KU); Jan. 4, Roseburg Tourney,
there; Jan. 10, Crater, there;
Jan. 18, Klamath Falls Tour
ney (Burns, Henley. Crater,
included race traelr ow ner Gene
Mori bid $5,105,000.
A last day bid of $5, 120.0(H)
by a Baltimore group headed
by James Keelty Jr., former
president of the Baltimore Ori
oles Baseball Club, drew little
consideration, for some in
volved technical reason.
Wolman picked up all of the
marbles when the stockholders
considered the bids. They also
voted ibat if for any reason
Wolman weren't acceptable to
the league, Wolgin could make
a pilch to Rozellc's office as
second highest bidder, and if
he failed, the New Jersey group
would be next in line.
But. as one observer com
mented, "with that kind of
money and his personality,
Wolman should be a cinch."
Eagles President Frank Mc
Naniee explained how Wolman
was a charmer when he said
the new buver "was acceptable
in everyone's opinion, everyone
was impressed with him. He
met all of the standards, all re
quirements, and wo were
pleased with all he did and
wilh all he represented."
"Besides, he put in the high
est money." Mc.N'amee said.
The happlrtt ptnplr In the world
FLY PIPER
Learn at
Klamath Aircraft
Klamath TalU Airport TU 'MiKl
.f'
t,'N
--T '
Im
3995
galore!
V:
COPELAND
') Lumber Yard
7 66 Main, K. Falls TU 4-3197
! Kl'1: Jan. 24. Ashland, there;
Jan. 25, Grants Pass, there;
Jan. 31. Medford. there: Feb. 7,
Grants Pass, here; Feb. 15,
Mcdfvrd Tourney; Feb. 21, Med
ford, here; Feb. 22. Prineville,
here; Frb. 2ft-29. District Meet,
Crater; March 6-7, State Meet,
Conallis; March 19-20-21, Slate
Freestyle AAU Tournament,
Clackamas.
Service
Classic
On Tap
PHILADELPHIA d'PI) - In
any rivalry like Army-Navy,
the intangibles often play
strange tricks and this is exact
ly what Paul Dietzel will be
hoping for Saturday in Phila
delphia Stadium.
His psychological warfare
campaign against Wayne Har
din and Navy has been a mas
terpiece, but whether it can
change the expected outcome is
the question some 100,000 fans
will be awaiting at kicknlf
time.
The Middies have been in
stalled as ll-point favorites and
many of the experts are call
ing the current squad one of
the best in the Naval Acad
emy's history.
Navy has an 8-1 record and
All-America quarterback. Ro
ger Stauhach. Which all leads
back to the psychological war
fare. Hardin, the Middie coach, is
proud of his team's accomplish
ments and is not afraid lo say
so publicly. The trouble is,
Dietzel has a way of getting
these comments to his team.
His favorite quote is one he
found alter last year's Army
Navy game. He has kept il on
his desk since then.
It reads: "The turning point
of the game came when we
showed up."
"That quote." Dietzel said
with a wry smile, "was attrib
uted to Wayne Hardin." Dietzel
then reached into bis pocket
and l)cgan reading other elip
finus, just as strong.
"These hoys can read," he
said, "they know what has
been said about them by the
Navy people."
Despite the psychology, Diet
zel realizes it will take a maxi
mum effort to heat the Mid
shipmen. "We have a lot of respect for
the Navy team," he said, but
this is a great challenge. I nev
er went into a game I ex)ect
cd to lose. If you expect to lose
you usually do."
How to succeed
in snow business.
It's easy. Gt a truck with:
la) An air-cooled engine in bacV.
(b) The initials VW in front.
And there you are: o rooring success in the
snow.
The weight of the Vo'Vswagen engine sts
directty Over the drive wheels.
So you go, while others grunt.
(for years people have put sandbags in sedan
tnjnls lor the same reoson.l
Eght inches of snow is considered tractable
lor o VW. It plows through mud, sand and slush
just as easily. Fully loaded.
IFuNy loaded means 1830 lbs. Nearly twice th
load of regular trucks. I
And once you get through the drifts, you'll a'so
get 20 to 30 mpg.
And a truck that will never freeze up. Or boil
over, either.
So how wou'd you rather be pushed?
Py an engine in the rear?
Or by your friends?
Maury's Foreign Cars
af t eiAa.lt
2727 S. 6th
PAGE-3B
Friday, Dmbr (, 19M
HKHA1.D AND NEWS. Klimalh Falls. Orr(a
SALESMAN WANTED
eaninqla SIMl C. .P.0'9. I- "'''''"'
" tut Mill (,'!. kncled. aiMi. wulrie,n. .r firm
will trim you Worousnly. SHry " comm.uion aim will im
abovi i .v.r.,. Incomt tar praauc.r. Sillilaclary arraastrntnli lor
transportatian and tapanitl.
Repliai cvilainiai a full backoraund al your itllmg apritnca will ba
btld in tlritl tanl.danca. Adviso u whtro yau tan ba called ler par
tonal inttrvitw.
WRITE TO: J. H. BENNINGTON, Bennington Stttl Bldajs. Ce.
5059 Bryant, Klamath Fatli, On.
SATELLITE
Restaurant and Lounge
Klamath Falls Airport
PUBLIC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE AT
ECCLES MOTOR CO. ARE GOING ALL
OUT TO MAKE THIS MONTH OUR
GREATEST VOLUME MONTH OF 1963.
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A COMPLETE
LINE OF THE NEW, IMPROVED CAR OF
THE YEAR - FOR EXAMPLE: A NEW
1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN TWO-DOOR
SEDAN WITH RECLINING BACK SEATS,
WEATHEREYE HEATING SYSTEM AND
EVEN SEAT BELTS IS ON OUR FLOOR
F.O.B. KLAMATH FALLS FOR JUST
$2193.00.
am
ECCLES
606
C VOvSa;; h Of kii, laH
Have Fun On Bing's
Satellite Diner's Card
If entitles you to 12 dinners ot the
Satellite . . . one dinner FREE each
month with the purchase of one at reg
ular price. Make it on EVENT at least
once a month with a wonderful dinner
in the exciting atmosphere of the Satellite
Dnp in at the Satellite in person or just
mail u check for $7.50 and ou're as
sured of o fun night at a saving eoch
month for a year.
NOTICE
MOTORS
So. 6th
'(IF
19
3 -s