Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1942)
ncomlit'r 8. 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED ADS tout and Found )BTHlllfola Tnunirwy, liber- reward. ;wa uivimuu, it u Portonnl ONUMKNT8 KlnmiUli Full Mnrbla nmi untune , worn, H Bt). 11 111. Phono U3B1. n-o Service AOf I'.S ntinpit and zipper limy k'hiii u mil tor uic iiurn Hun. Mi'. Thompson him a hiillnii huh) imichlmt mid I rquipiii'd l "hiilil ovorytlilim" Witll IjllllOIIH. CiOIHMIll SUWlllg, (hwiiiiililiiK mid uHi'i'iillonn. ill 1 llnpll St. l'llUIII! 1IU7II. 12-11 KMODKLING Itcpnlrn Hoof. Iu. Lloyd W. Hunk, 1(121 Ar thur SI. I'lumii 3405. 12-22 LUMB1NC, HEATING, sheet iiiolnl work, furnace vncimm cleaned. I' L. Johnson, 1 430 sjnrgi'iil I'licino 53211. 12-22 IOUSK CLEANING Art lime- diet, 08411 12 11m KNIVES, M-lniKirn, nw uliiirp cwhI. WrldiiiK. HmHmnumur Itcpiitr Simp, 381 K Miiln, 12-10 iisNKKAIi RKI'AIKINg' AH typo nmnll Him engine. Bod eiihiumir Saw Filing, 331 Kn.nt Main. 120 CHIMNEY SWKEP Furnncc cleaitliiK. oil burner service. J, A. TufUi, Phono 7141). 12-19 MCTUHK FRAMING Goi-ller', 2311 Muln. 12-14-in 'iSi HKMSTITCIIINU SSMAKING, Button nnd Itiii-k Inn nm'i-iil A I tt-rlil InliK on ni-w nnd idd clothing. Mrs. II. M. Altendr-r, 731 Main. Room 210. I'liuno 72113. 12-10ni KXPEHT TAILORING nnd ill tnrnllon by Johnson Tiillor, 12B So. Otli, Pelican Bldg. 12-10 PAINTING, KALKOMIN1NG ' II. L. Brown. Phono 422H. 12-lOm PICTURE FRAMING Art nnd Gift Simp, BID Main. 12-24m BAGS MACHINE CLEANED ami patched. People' Ware house Bn Co. 3ionn RKKftlGERATOIt. Wuslilnit Ma chine. Vacuum Cleaner parts Ontl service, nil makes. Merit "(islilnu Machine Service, 611 Smith Sixth. 12-31m FLOOR SANDING nnd rellnlnh Imt. Clifford Golden, Phone 31)22, ,12-31m I WILL OBTAIN your delayed hirth pfirlirli-iilA Inr vnn i?hn llnthnwny, 120 No. 10th St., tuiunnm i-nii. ure, iii-si PAPERHANGING . PAINTING --Rny Pierce. Phone 5730. 1-6 12 Educational EDUCATIONAL Hour of Irulnlng arranged to suit In dividual. Modernistic Beauty College, 015 Klumnth Ave, 31183. 12-22 Health Dll. M. C. CA9SEL, chiropractic clinic, colon nnd rectal dl into. 832 Main. Dial 7218 n 12-31m I Help Wanted Female WANTED Experienced beauty operator. Houston Bonuty Shop, 114 No. 8th. 3817tf WANTED Household helper by , day or for bonrd nnd room ' Hiicl"salnry. Stendy work. Cnll '-' 3162tf r.l Ni'-mrfTmsaBe5Ba 6 Help Wanted. Malt mm "vJvyAxx'JVVV RANTED Turkey picker. transportation furnished. Cnll Diivo Llskoy, 4470. 3103tf MESSENGER BOYS for full or part tlmo work. Must bo 16 or t older. Apply Western Union, i 12-11 WANTED Three Carry r All J scraper, and tractors, light or i .J2ynrtl capacity. Hourly or a niract basis, Apply In per il or write Knlth Merrill. ji" Logging Supt., The Red Rlvor ; uimbor Co., Wcstwood, Calif 1 ' 31 0tf 8 Situation Wanted BABYLAND Care of bable "nd children. Hour, day 6r week. .- 1104 Crescent, Phono 8341. ' , 1.4m WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN , altornoons. Coll nt 2137 Or chard or Phono 5808. 3810U HOOM, BOARD Gcntlcitiiin, 504 N. 10th, Phono (0B14. 12-10 WILL CARE for children In my ; homo days, or tholr homo eve-. I nings. 2133 White. 12-11 LIFELONG salesman presently ! Jgniployed, desires contact with Qmpany who would appreci ate sorvlcos which at all tlmos , 0 r I n g results. Personality "nd salesmanship guaranteed. News-Hernjcl, Box 3148, 12-8 U H.ip Wanted female 26 WANTED- Women and Men Hours- Not Many A Tew For a Few Evenings. Permanent- Wo Hope Notl Pay- The Lives You May Save, Apply nt the ' Chamber of Commerce Phone 6103 To Be An Air Raid Warden 18 Slluntloru WanUd YOUNG LADY WANTS WORK No less than $4 a dny, Call 8808, 12-10 22 Hoom For Rnt HEATED ROOMS 825 High. 12-15 MARS HOTEL 1411 Main, by the armory, Steam heated rooms, $3.80 up, 12.20 CI.AREMONT, 220 North 4th. All outside, newly decorated modem room. All with now Innersprlng mattressei, Freo parking. 12-30m ROOMS 1034 High. l-5m 24 Apartment For Rent VACANCY Rex Arms Apart ments, 224 Broad. Phone 5700. New management. Mr. and Mr. Lovelace. 12-Bm CASCADE Apartment Hotel- Apartment accommodations with hotel service. Complete kitchen nnd dinette. Day, week or month, Three block from city center. 12-llm ESPLANADE COURT Apart ments. Furnished. Day. week or month. Walking distance 12-Bm LARGE 2-room ateam heated apartment near Ewnnn Box Co, Phone 5149 or 8028 eve nings. 2420tf RIVERVIEW 4 rooms, nicely furnished, garage. Call 8492 2417U SLEEPING or housekeeping room for gentleman. Close In. 423 N. 10th. 3875U VACANCY 000 Owen. 12-9 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, com pletely furnished, $4 and 84.50 week. 410 So. Sth. 1-3 3-ROOM furnished apartment. call nt 718 Jefferson. 1211 THREE ROOM unfurnished Steam heated. Phone 6886. 3140tf DUPLEX 3 room apartment. Modern. Chelan addlt on. mile on Bond highway. Phone 0B37. 1211 VACANCY Everything fur nished. Price reasonable. 1404 Klamath. J2-U FURNISHED 1-ROOM CABIN Utilities, heat. $3.50 week 220 So. 4th. 12-12 ONE-ROOM FURNISHED APT 703 N. 8th. 12-9 FURNISHED APARTMENT Also duplex. 924 Jefferson. 12-12 28 Houses For Rent FOR RENT Modern, unfurnish ed four-room house. One bed room. Storeroom, garage. $22 713 Cook treot. Phone 4583. 12-8 FURNISHED two-room cabins Hlghlay' Market, Summers lane. Phono 8075. 3757tt WINTER RATES Modern cot tages. Plenty fuel. Every thing furnished. 2125 Blehn 3538tf UNFURNISHED three-bedroom house. 720 Mt. Whitney. 3022tf lrnn RENT 3-room modern furnished cottages. Reduced rate by week- or montn. Aita mont Auto Camp. 12-11 FOR RENT Largo clean house, Close In. Suitable for room er. Phone 6415. 12-8 FURNISHED 2-bedroom house, Eloctrlo stove, bath. 2 blocks off Main. 4865. 12-8 FOUR room unfurnished house with stoves. 319 So. Eldorado, half-block east of the depot, For Information call 2434 Shasta Way. 14-8 FURNISHED 2-room . cottages tin mAnth Ras. lluhtt. water wood Included, Inquire Link River Auto Camo. 1-6 HOT SPRINGS $30, - Attrac tive unfurnished house. New oil heater. Couple only. Walk Inff distance. Dial 4451. 3201tf Tivn .BEhHrinM. rlnwnstnlrs. 1 basement, 1650 LeRoy St. $40. See Moretz at Mills school or nhnno 7448 nftor 8. 12-U Tnnnjcs FOR RENT You drive; move yourself, save V4. Stiles Beacon Service, 1301 Kast Main. Phone 8304. l-7m House For Rent FURNISHED 2-bedroom house, close to bus line, 1824 Blshcc, Inquire 1807 Burns, 12-8 28 Mlollanou For Rnt DEAD CAR STORAGE 231 South Eleventh St. 12-1 lm FOR RENT Lease or aalo 40- acre ranch on Morrill high way near Mnc'i Store, Excel lent potato soil, All under Ir rigation. Phono 4158 'or 4750. Glen Evans. 12-0 GARAGE FOR RENT 433 N. 3171tf lOih. 30 Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE Will sacrifice my four-bedroom home. Call at 133 Grunt any afternoon. $3280. C. W. William. 12-8 34 Automotive Wrecker Service Call Day Night 5151 3360 BUICK GARAGE 1330 MAIN 12-19 HOT AIR HEATERS for Ford A and V-8 cars; also some skid chains. Roy Call Auto Co. 12-11 FOR SALE Cheap. '33 Chev rolet sedan. Inquire 1118 Wal nut, Apt. 7. 12-12 GET YOUR AUTO GLASS In stalled at Kimball' Glass Shop, 527 Walnut, Phone 7378. l-8m 35 Fuel Heetlng UNION BURNER OILS We keep your storage tank full. Call Klamath Oil Co., 8404. 12-31m 38 Mlicellaneou For Sale RUBBER STAMPS, PRINTED SIGNS, madc-to-order, Com mercial printing, most reason able prices. Geo. J. Kunzman, 127 No. 4th. Phone 6032. 12-9 CITY MAPS Pocket sire, up-to-the-minute. Including subur ban section. Block number indicated, index keyed to map. Price 20e. For sale at Cham ber of Commerce, Evcrbody's Drug, Lee Hendrlck's Drug, Louie Polin's, Postofflce news stand, Carmichacl' news stand, Robinson's Food store Shaw Stationery, Herald and New, Vie' Signal Service, 3104tf FULLER BRUSHES Clem Joyer, 1435 Majrtin, . Phone 8677. , ' . !... 12-24 STOVES .REPAIRED All parts stocked. Used furniture, stoves bought, OK Second Hand Store, 820 Klamath. Phone 5671. 12-31m W ATKINS PRODUCTS 8623 or 2318 Home. Dial 12-30 DRIVEWAY CINDERS 6817. . Phone 3108U FOR SALE Potatoes and onions. Jack Grafton Cellar 4 miles from Klamath Falls on Merrill road. 1-1 USED PUMPS, pressure, cen trifugal; 1-14-Inch pipe. South ern Oregon Well Drilling Co., 630 So. 6th. Phono 6622, 12-8 DODGE li-TON TRUCK, good dual tires; 4-room house, hot water heat, extra lot. Phone 8622. 12-8 PROTECT the refrigerator you now own by naving it re- enameled at Kohn s Enamel Shop. Phone 5442 for esti mate. l-2m TURKEYS FOR SALE Live weight 35c lb. Mrs. Tom Calmes, Keno. 12-8 ORDER NOW for Christmas. Fuller Brushes. R. V. Morgan, 532 South Riverside. Phone 3348.. 1-2 FOR SALE Small oil stove Blackmer barrel pump,' desk and swivel chair. $38. Call 7468. 12-10 DAVENO. Bleached wood. Like new. End tables. Phone 3820. 12-8 CULL SPUDS. W. D. Dingier Rt. 1, Box 802. 12-8 FOR SALE OU tank and burnr cr unit with pipe connection; also steam heating unit. Cheap Inquire at Plggly Wiggly,,701 Pine. S184U FOR SALE Bedroom suite, two- piece living room suite with occasional chnlr and lamp, din ette set, wood heater, washing machine, 327 Lincoln. Phone 8868. 12-0 FOR SALE Logging equip ment, tractors, trucks, Jam- , mcr and miscellaneous equip ment. Alexander Bros., 2405 Hopo St, Phono 3066. 12-11 BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE nt Ernie's Richfield Service Station, 0th and Pine.' Phone 6726 or 5407. ' 12-23 FOR SALE Silver fox, also two Martin neck pieces. Call 3429. 12-8 GLASS Mirrors, resllverlng, plate, window and auto glass, furniture tops, shelves. Jvtm ball' GIbss Shop, 827 Walnut. phone 7378. ; l-6m 34 Automotive NewCars BUICK HUDSON Used Cars A Good Assortment from 1042'a to 1030'a Pickups 2 Very Good Ford H. E. Hauger ' 1330 Main St. 38 Miscellaneous For Sale GET YOUR Silver Fox Pelt for scarfs direct from fur farmer for V4 price, Fred Zumbrun, Fort Klamnth. 12-12 CHOICE grain fed turkeys, the broad breasted kind. Phono your orders to Wallace Reed. Phone 8059. 12-12 FOR SALE Nearly new daven port and chair, electric range, washing machine, and other household furnishings. Call 6401. 12-9 FOR SALE World bicycle $15; 700x20 tire chain $4; 36 steel traps $8; radio battery, It v A, 00 v. B, $4. Call 1736 Menlo way. 12-8 ONE LADY'S FUR COAT In quire 116 N. Sth. 12-10 FOR SALE 22 Caterpillar, A-l condition; 20 tons baled straw and alfalfa mixed. A. Feuse, 24 miles west Macdocl. 12-10 38 For Sale or Trade HONEST PRICES and weights guaranteed on all livestock. PAULEY Packing Co., Sum mers lane. Phone 5323 or 3505. V : ; ; 3107tf FOR SALE Will exchange reg istered Guernsey bull for hogs or stock. O. S. Avery, Dorris. . i 12-8 FOR SALE 16 foqt trailer house, good 700x18 tires. 2251 Eberleln. 12-10 42 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED TO RENT Furnished apartment, walking distance to 8th and Main. News-Herald Box 3058. 12-8 WANTED TO RENT 2-bedroom house, furnished. Call 6530. . 12-9 WANT TO BUY Used, small davenport or love seat, Phone 3124. 12-10 44 Livestock and Poultry - FOR SALE Fresh 5 gallon Guernsey cow. Rt 2, Box 408, So. 6th. 11-8 FOR SALE 24 high tost dairy cows, Jersey and Guernsey Chas.. Dyer, Tulclake, Calif. . 12-9 FOR SALE--Good young Jersey milk cow, double tested, $65 cash. Inquire 3802 Bisbee, 12-10 .FREE TO GOOD HOME Heal thy female spaniel, nine mos., spayed. Distemper shots. 115 Michigan. 12-9 46 Financial See Dinty Moore For AUTO LOANS PERSONAL LOANS FURNITURE LOANS Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy 12 Months to Pay Quick Service No Co-Signers Locally Owned Motor Investment Co. Klamath's Oldest . M-275 . S-241 114 N.. 7th i Phone 3325 CASH LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSERS , I WAYS TO ORT A CONSUMER CASH WAN r-HONR . WRITE . COMR IN , You netd no co.iljneM or endorser! t ft a eoniumer losn THREE LOAN PLANS NO. l-.NCOMK LOANS On your note only. 1 n wge ilgnmcnts. No co-slgnm. NO. -PURNlTtJnB LOANS Your character Is mora Import ant mm inn igrniiurn until, NO. S-AUTO LOAK3 , I'.'O to ftOO cash lAani and reft oanclng. CONSUMERS CREDIT COMPANY (M-tS 720 Pine St. 8-239) Phone 7711 li-sim REFINANCING If you want to refinance your mortgage, ask us about the Equitable Plan Low Interest rates Prompt service. CHILCOTE & SMITH Since 1009 111 N. 9th Phone 4564 Tu-Frl-tf Bend High Coach Now Navy Ensign Teaching Athletics PORTLAND, Dee, 8 (AP) Andrew A. Hurney, Bend high school coach, 1 en route east for training a a physical edu cation Instructor for a navy pre flight school, He was commis sioned an ensign. Hurney is a former Univer sity of Oregon football and base ball player. He also has coach ed at University high in Eu gene and John Day high school. SUGAR TICKETS COLUMBIA, S. C Dec. 8 OP) Sport Editor JImmlo Thomp son of the Columbia State head lined Tennessee's return of foot ball bowl ticket to New Or leans (requested by Defense Transportation Director Joseph B, Eastman): "Tennessee Returns Sugar Ticket." RATIONED RECORDS NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (JP) Even record-making Is going on the rationed list. AAU officials, at their annual meeting in Chi cago this weekend, will have only 141 marks to consider, 52 fewer than a year ago and 181 less than in 1040. Gloria Callen, New York swimming queen, ask consider ation of 10 backstroke marks. DORRIS GRID BANQUET DORRIS A football banquet for varsity players of Butte Val ley high school and their girl friends is scheduled for Decem ber 15. Tho occasion, planned before the season began, will be doubly celebrated by the award ing of county championship for six-man football to the BVHS Bulldogs at a recent county coach meeting. NEW YORK Hal Schu macher, New York Giant pitch er, applied for a naval commis sion. 46 Financial LOANS Established 8 Years in Klamath County Furniture Loans Signature Loans Livestock Loans $25 to $300 Roge rs Finance Co. S-189 412 Main Dial 5113 48 Business Opportunities FOR SALE Small out-of-town grocery store. Call 3839. 12-11 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES R. DIX ON, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Mary E. Dixon, ad ministratrix of the estate of James R. Dixon, deceased, by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Klamath County, duly made and entered on the 25th day of March, A. u. 1941, in the above entitled estate, licensing and directing the said administratrix to sell alL or any portion of the real property hereinafter described belonging to said deceased, will offer for sale and sell at private sale, for cash or upon such terms as may be approved by the court, at the office of A. W. Schaupp, at 613 Main street, Klamath Falls, Ore gon, all, or any portion of the following described real pro perty, situate in Klamath Coun ty, Oregon, described as follows: The SE SE1 Sec. 23; The SI SWi Sec. 24; NEi NWi Sec. 25; NEi NEi Sec. 26, all In Township 39 S. R. 9 E. W. M in Oregon, save and except and subject to right-of-way for roads and ditches and save , and except portions described in deed records of , Klamath County, Oregon, in Vol. 94 page 88. Bids will be received by the undersigned administratrix on and after'the 6th day of January, 1943, for all or any portion of said real property and the sale will be made subject to con firmation of the court. MARY E. DIXON Administratrix. Date of first publication Dec. 8 1942. Date of last publication January 5. 1043. D 8-15-22-29; J 5 No. 149. A beautiful room costs onfy 0(f T0U THE MIRACLE WflU FfWSH BIG bWn LBR. CO. Mam St Spring Phone 3144 n-lla I n. .in Colorado Suspends Athletics Space Needed for Wartime Physical Education School BOULDER, Colo., Dec. 8 P) AH intercollegiate athletic are suspended for Colorado univer sity this winter because, it president says, facilities and space are needed for a wartime physical education program af fecting every male student in school. The . suspension was an nounced yesterday by President Robert L. Stearns. Whether the ban will extend beyond the win ter term, he said, will be de cided "each quarter as it ar rives." Colorado's withdrawal from basketball leave the mountain states athletic conference with only two schools on the eastern end of a two-division competi tive schedule drawn up in Salt Lake City last weekend. Colorado, Wyoming and Col orado State formed the eastern division. The conference sched ule called for a playoff in Salt Lake City in February between the eastern leader and the top team on the western circuit, comprising Utah, Utah State and Brigham Young university. Harry Hughes, athletic direc tor at Colorado State, said in Fort Collins last night that the Aggies and Wyoming probably would go ahead with their four game schedule the winner to meet the western champion. - Oregon Sport Notes By FRED HAMPSON Associated Pre Staff Writer Thero was some disagreement among the 4500-odd fans who paid more than $16,000 last Fri day in Portland to see Henry Armstrong clean up on Lew Jen kins as to whether Henry will ever reestablish himself as . a world's champion. They all agreed that he cer tainly is the champion of Lew Jenkins but to some of the boys he looked just a little slow for the titular brackets; Maybe it was an optical illusion or some thing, but 'Henry didn't seem quite snappy enough. He didn't counter-punch with the alacrity of the Henry of yester-year. At times Henry looked pretty slow. . There were moments Friday when Jenkins threw punches that missed by three feet and left him as wide open as his na tive Texas and still escaped dam age from counter blows. . Some o the ringwise opined that the Armstrong of three years ago would practically have murder ed him at such times. Hammerln' Hank distinguish ed himself mainly for his forcing tactics and his tirelessness. He carried the fight and did most of the leading and his spearing left and jarring right fists to head and body were too much for the game Texas boy. So maybe the little negro will wear a crown again, but there were more than a few folks in the Portland audience who doubt it. The great triplicate champ of recent years didn't seem to have quite the speed to contradict that ancient but still formidable ring axiom "They never come back." . SHORT TAKES During the recent state cham pionship football talk, in which the prep title was alternately awarded to Newberg, Marshfield and Klamath Falls, Harry Leed ing of the Journal raised the question "Where does Franklin come in?" Franklin won the Portland prep title and defeated Longview in a non-league game. Longview, by the way, was the only team to defeat Vancouver which was the only team to de feat Klamath Falls. War didn't cut OSC's home at tendance this football season. In 1941 the Beavers drew 47,100 in three games at Corvallts and two in Portland. In 1942 against California, Oregon and Montana at Corvallis and WSC and Santa Clara in Portland, OSC drew 47, 300. Even so the OSC athletic department considers it a much poorer attendance year than last because the OSC-Oregon game was among those played at Cor vallis this year and that's tradi tionally the biggest draw in the state. : FIX STIRNWEISS' NOSE . NEW YORK George Stirn weiss, expected to play third base for the New York Yankees next spring, will undergo an op eration on his nose to cure a condition which resulted from a football injury. Don Hut son Claims Pro Score Tiile CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (JP) Don Hutson, the Green Bay Packers' pass-grabbing end, was officially acclaimed today as the National Football league' -scoring cham pion for 1912, with records that will probably stand longer than any others in the book. Hutson caught 17 touchdown passes, place-kicked 33 extra points both records and add ed a field goal for a total 138 points, also a record. His record output last season was 95 points, The next four places went to the Chicago Bears. Ray McLean posted 54 points for second place, followed by Gary Famig- lietti with 48, Frank Maznicki with 45 and Hugh Gallarneau with 42. Cubs Retain 'Mad Russian' For Batting CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (IP) There were some rumors at the recent major league baseball meeting that the Chicago Cubs' Lou Novi koff, the Mad Russian, may be traded. Cub Manager - James Galla gher has squelched the idea. "Why should we trade him now?" asks Gallagher, "Novikoff has . made me walk the floor. Maybe we should have bounced him after the first look, but I guess we must have enjoyed the pain he caused. , "Anyway,, his batting may come up to expectations and if it does we want him doing it in a Cub uniform.";; Academy Drops 31-23 Hoop Tilt To Dorris High A fighting basketball five from the Sacred Heart academy dropped a 31 to 23 decision to the tough Butte Valley High sqiiad of Dorris, Calif., at Fair- view gym, December 4. It .was a hard fought battle all the way through with Butte Valley lead ing at half-time, 17-13. Owens was high point man for the - isitors with eight points, fol lowed closely by Badger with seven. J. Derrah and Mahoney split honors for the locals with six points each to their credit. Scoring: Academy Dorris Mahoney, 6 ... F. 7, Badger Pickett, 2 F 6, Bortelli Crawford C 4, Winfield' Derrah, 6 G. Brashears Hyde, 5 ...:....G... Andreatta P. Smith, 4 ....S..........4, Egiline B. Smith S 8, Owens McPherson ....S. Worderm S 2, Evans S Dodson S Taylor Speedometer Turns Over Twice,-Scorer Runs Our of Numbers MONMOUTH, 111., Dec. 8 (fP The electric scoreboard at Mon mouth college gymnasium ran out of numbers, for the home team in its first game against Burlington (la.) Junior college, but the fans knew which quint won. The scoreboard, which regis ters scores up to 70 points, said the final score was 70 to 24 for Monmouth, but the correct tally was 73 to 24. GONZAGA BEAT, 39-38 SPOKANE, Dec. 8 (AP) Eastern Washington college opened its- basketball season here with a 39-38 defeat of the Gonzaga university five last night, by virtue of six quick points scored by Freshman Bobby Leifer in the closing min utes. Gonzaga had rallied from a 25-14 halftime deficit. HUSKIES OPEN SEASON SEATTLE, Dec. 8 (AP The University of Washington will open its basketball season here Saturday against the 1 Lohrer Sport Shop independent team, and probably without the serv ices of Chuck Gilmur, veteran center, who last night went to the infirmary because of an in fected foot. Coach Hec Ed- mundson said ' he expected to use mostly reserves anyway. Idaho tilt postponed MOSCOW, Ida., Dec. 8 () The basketball game scheduled for tonight at Lewiston between the University, of Idaho and the Lewiston normal has been post poned until tomorrow night. If you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads," 3124. Old Mack Rebuilds Athletics . Connie Mack Hope to Win Title With Rebuilt Team PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 VP) Baseball' never-give-up man, Connie Mack, nearing his 80th birthday, piloting a last-place ball club and plagued by the game's war-time headaches, let it be known today that he's re building his innir.Wf-nlf Phlln. delphla Athletics and hopes to win anomer American league championship in 1043, Connie began his reconstruc tion program by announcing the outright release of three veter ans and a once-promising rookio Infielders Bill Knickerbocker and Eric McNair, 10-year men in the big leagues and therefore entitled to their free agency; Outfielder Mike Krcevich, an eight-year man, and Infielder Larry Eschen, who Joined the A's last summer fresh from the campus, of St. Lawrence univer sity ai uanion, in. it. Then Mack said: "We hope to get somewhere next year, and we've plenty of help on the way. Eddie Mayo, drafted from Los Angeles, will be available at third base. Irv ing Hall, a rookie from Wil liamsport, Pa., most likely will play second base. Felix Mack- iewicz, who has been around several years, ought to develop into a great outfielder. And Jo Jo White, acquired from Seattle, ought to be good in center field." Of the men released, Mack had just one comment. They were not much help to us last year." 01' Jeff Davis Joins North Against South MONTGOMERY. Ala.,' Dee. 8 (IP) Jefferson Davis has been al lowed to join the northern in vaders against the south here December 26. Thf executive 'cnmmittpa nt the Blue and Gray association, sponsor of a post-season game be tween nonnern ana southern football stars; voted yesterday to allow Davis and Harold Adams, Missouri players, to Join the northern squad. Jvi. . ; Davis has the same name as the former president of the con federacy. The choice of Davis was ques tioned by Blue-Gray officials who declared Missouri' was a southern state. A six to one vote determined the issue, but offi cials said they wanted it under stood that Missouri is a southern state. BASKETBALL SCORES IAST ' ' Kiag&ra University u, Akron SS. MIDWEST . Illinois S3. Detroit 2i J - i Michigan M. Michigan State 31 (overtime), Indiana &S, Wabash 40. Orinnell 37, Iowa State SO. Western Michigan 5J, .Northwestern 4. Lawrence SI, De Pauw 41. -Carleton St. Carroll SO. Loras 60, Iowa State Teachers College 8. Butler 43. Franklin 39. Central Normal 48, Taylor 87. De Paul 47, Glenvfew Naval Air Base SS. Union College 73, Lincoln Memorial In stitute 41. St. Joseph's (In J.) (5, St. Norbert 43. . . Western Teachers 45, Illinois College SS. Pittsburg State Teachers SS, Camp Crowder it. WEST ' Pendleton Air Base 47, Boise Junior Col lege 33. Eastern Washington College 39, Gonzaga S3. Alabama Gridders Back to Practice For Orange Bowl TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 8 (AP) Coach Frank ' Thomas called his .Alabama gridders back into harness today to open practice for. their Orange bowl clash with Boston college at Miami, Fla., New Year's day. Thomas was wary about mak ing a prediction on the outcome of the game, but said he be lieved Boston college . was "about as good as any team in the country." PIOHTS By The Associated Press PROVIDENCE. R. I.-Mlke liellolse. ISO, New York, outnoiuted Rudy Garcia, J3354, Puerto Rico (10). , CHICAGO-Joe Sluscato. 107, Butfalo, out pointed Clayton Worlds, mhi, Chicago (8). NEWARK Wallace Cross, 313, East Or. ange. N. J., knocked out Big Boy Carelll. S04. riartfnrd, Conn. (1). HOLYOKE. Maes.-Henry Vasquet, New York lightweight, outpointed Richie temos, Los Angeles (10). . , , . - NEW YORK Joey Varotf, IS315. New York, outpointed Tommy Clarlo, 180, Woter. bury, Conn. (S). ' ' camm mum eo. not, u.