Janunry 1, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
CLASSIFIED INDEX
k vlmanli fn, fianL 24
20
r u i hiivii ......-............ -
Automotive ........84
Husltiuss Opportunities
41)
Educational
Financial
For Suit or Trada
Cionoral Notices
Health
...13
.40
SB
. 4
,.u
22
14
IIGip ............. -
llolp Wanted, Mala 16
louses For Rent ....28
i luminolc and Poultry 44
Lost and found 3
Mlicallaneous For Rent ........28
Miscellaneous For Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted ...
personal -
Real Estate (or Bala ....
Real Estate Wanted .......
Room and Board
M
2
. 8
30
......32
20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mall Kates Payable In Advance
By Mall
In Klimiulh; Lake, Modoc and
Siskiyou Counties
Throe Months $2,28
Six Months 3.25
r., Year 8.00
n.iivarcd by Carrier In City
One Month $
Three Montha 2.20
Oni Year - -
7.80
Lost and Found
i ncT nlnk and white bob-tall
hound. Reward. Phone Keno
Store.
1-2
wvnuK WHO FOUND nnlr ol
little girl's white mittens with
greon embroidery inm may
r,l hv cnlllnc 0808
or 8044. Were valued highly
an keepnake.
1-1
General Notices
PAYROLL Victory Tax Rate
Charts Free. Chas. Hatha
....v 120 N. 10th St. 1-12
Personals
MONUMENTS Klamath Falls
Marble and Granite Works,
i in Sn 11th. Phone 8381. 1-B
10
Services
PAPERHANG1NG PAINTING
nv Pierce. Phone 5730, 1-6
unnsK CLEANING Art Bene
rfl-l 8B48. l Bm
PirTUrtE FRAMING Goeller's,
?nn Main. l-14m
-i st-trOLUX Service. L. C
Carr. 821 Mitchell. Phon
7167. 1-1
nilMNEY SWEEP, Furnaco
Cleaning. J. A Tufts, phone
7I4B
HKMSTITCIIING
DRESSMAKING. Billions and
Buckle covered. - Alteration
on new and old clothing-
h M. Allrnder, 731 Main,
Room 216. Phono 7263. l-16m
piano TUNING Win. 11. Mor
nn Rmnlrn Hotel. 1-12
PAINTING. KALSOM1NING
ti. I.. Brown. Phone 4u
. l-10m
fvpi-iiT TAILORING and alter
atlon by Johnson Tailor, 126
q niii Pel run riicuz. i-iv
GENERAL REPAIRING Saw,
ai.ri i,.nr 381 E
MbIiv 1-24
PICTURE cHAMING Art and
r.ift Shun. 519 Main. l-24m
lur.S machine cleaned a n
patched. People' Warehouse
Hnu Co. 472BU
I WILL OBTAIN your delayed
birth certificate for you. uias
Mslltnwav. 120 No. 10th St..
vininnih Fnll. Ore. 1-31
FLOOR SANDING and refinlsh
Ing. Clifford Golden. Phone
on22 l-30m
REFRIGERATOR, washing ma
chine, vacuum cleaner parts
and service, all mukc. Merit
Wnililna Machine Service, 611
Smith Sixth. l-30m
13
Health
DR. M. C. CASSEL, chiropractic
clinic, colon and rectal nis
ease. 832 Main. Dial 7218,
l-30m
14 Help Wanted Female
WANTED Housekeeper. Take
full charge. Phono 4247. 1
WANTED Woman for house.
work and care of child. Phono
M47 i-i
16 H'P Wanted. Male
WANTED Messenger, 18 or
older, part or full time worn
Western union,
WANTED Throe Carry-All
scraper and tractors, light or
12-yard capacity. Hourly or
contract basis. Apply In per
son or write Keith Morrill
Logging Supt., The Red River
Lumber Co.. Wcstwood, Ualir,
4727tf
WANTED Ycnr-around chore
man on ranch. Good wages,
room and board. Box 204 or
Phone 1203, Morrill, Ore. 1
ie
Situation Wanted
MAN AND WIFE want iob sort
ing potatoes, 331 Broad, 1-3
34
HAUYI VND Cnrn of hiililna
nd children. Hour, dny, or
wank. 1104 Crescent. Phone
8341. l-4m
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN wants
carpentry or other work, Ph.
70B1 after 0 p. m,, or cnll at
1BBI Academy fit. 1-3
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD Gentle
man. S04 N. 10th. Phone 6814.
. 1-8
ROOM-HOARD 1841 Mnln. 1-6
Room For Rent
MARS HOTEL 1411 Main, by
tho Armory. Steam heated
room. $3.80 week up. Tram
lent 1.00. 1-20
CLEAN, steam heated room.
310 So, 8th St. l-io
LAKE HOTEL Steam heated
roomi. Reasonable, $3 and up.
Weekly rates. 1-0
NICE ROOM 134 N. 3rd. 1-10
ROOMS 1034 High.
1-Sm
HEATED SLEEPING-ROOMS In
or vale nome. 1740 wan. i-n.
73S4. 1-8
CLAREMONT, 228 North 4th.
All outside, newly decorated
modern room. All with now
Innersprlng mattrcase. Free
narking. l-30m
24 Apartment For Rent
PONDOSA APTS.
MB
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM 020
Lincoln. 4342U
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, com
pletely furnished, $4 and $4.50
week. 410 So. 5th. 1-3
FOR RENT Hoiuekceplng
room. $4 week up. 133 N
1 0th. 1-8
VACANCY Rex Arm Apart.
ments. 224 Broad. Phone 5760
New management. Mr. and
Mrs. Lovelace. l-8m
ESPLANADE COURT APART
MENTS Furnished. Walking
distance. l-0m
V A C A N C Y Everything fur.
I . I. l A ,4 ,.n iua1 1401
Klamath. . Ml
CASCADE APART M., NT
HOTE) Apartment accom
modatlons with hotel service.
Complete kitchen and dinette
Day. week or month Three
blocks from city center. 1-1 lm
VACANCY Two rooms, bath
Gas range and heater. Adults
325 Commercial. 3604tf
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Utilities furnished. 419 No
10th. M6
FURNISHED 2-room Bpt. Adult.
434 No. 5th. Phone 3ou. i-i
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. 2043 Whlto. 4334U
LARGE 2-ROOM teom-hcatcd
apartment near Ewauna Box
Co. Phone 5140 of 30za eve
nlng. 4730U
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
monl. 829 Grant. M
FOR RENT Three-room fur
nlshed apartment. Electric
tove, refrigerator and wah
Ing machine. Water paid
117.50 month. 2211s Blehn.
1-1
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT
Hot Springs addition. Phono
5513. 1-6
APARTMENT Everything fur
nished. Adults only. Earley
Hotel. 4302U
WELL FURNISHED apartment,
4 large, light rooms, garage
and fuel furnished. On Cres
cent street. Phone 6679.. 1-2
FURNISHED . 3-room Apt.
221
1-6
Spring.
ONE-ROOM furnished
apart-1-3
ment. 703 N. 9th.
LARGE two-room steam heated
apartment. Adults. No pets.
Corner Pino and Ccdarv
4368tf
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT
Electric range, refrigerator,
garage, Also small apartment
close In. Dial 8452. 4740tf
26
Houses For Rent
THREE ROOMS, furnished, both,
garage. Water paid. 2424 So.
6th. .1-2
TRUCKS FOR RENT You
drive; movo yourself, save V4.
Stiles Beacon Service, 1201
East Main. Phono 8304. l-7m
FURNISHED 2-room cottages,
$30 month. Gas, lights, water,
wood included. Inquire Link
' 1 River Auto Camp, '1-6
WINTER RATES Modern cot
tages. Plenty fuel. Every
thing furnished. 2125 Blchn.
3538tf
5-ROOM DUPLEX New. Large.
Electric stove, refrigerator,
furnace. 1177 California. Ph.
8658. 4507tf
FOR RENT Partly furnished
house, close In. Inquire 814
Lincoln. 02Uf
FIVE-ROOM furnished house on
hn line. Inmilre next door,
"17RB Allnmnnt drive. 1-1
FiinNiRMF.D two-room cabins
Hlghlev's Market, Summers
lan. Phone B078. 4729tf
Situations Wanted
Automotive
Hard To Get
But "
We Have Them
New Skid Chain
Heater Hose
Hot Water Heal
Hot Air Heaters
, Fog Lights
Jack
Cyllndor Heads
Bntterle
Radiator
Plenty More Port ond
Accessories
LET US SAVE YOU MONEY
ROY CALL
AUTO CO.
727 Commercial Phone 6763
28
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT 1440 Eldorado,
newly renovated 2-bedroom
modern house. Automatic oil
floor furnaco. Ideal for three
people. Phono 3728. 4543tf
FOR RENT Four-room house
and acre, chicken house. $15.
Charles Green, Enterprise
power plant. Ph. 3057. 1-4
FOR RENT Duplex. Call 6501.
12-31
BACHELOR CABINS. Close In
$10 month. 810 So. 5th. 1-28
2-BEDROOM unfurnished house,
Phone 3009. 1-5
FOR RENT OR LEASE Mod
ern 5-room home in St. Fran
els park. Phone 8249 after
5:30. 1-2
28 Miscellaneous For Rant
DEAD CAR STORAGE ONLY
Safety and protection. Cars
are not moved or molested.
231 So. Uth. 1-1 lm
GARAGE for rent. 433 No. 10th.
4319tf
30 Real Estate For Sale
FOR SALE OR RENT Five
rooms, large living room, full
basement. Natural hot water
heat. Closo in. , Phone 8925
1-1
FOR SALE Equity In 3-room
modern home with basement
H block off Oregon avenue
Phone 4420. 1-5
FOR SALE Equity' in five-room
modern home. Owner leaving
'city. Phone 8249 after 5:30,
1-2
34
Automotive
GET YOUR AUTO GLASS In
stalled at Kimball's Glass
Shop, 527 Walnut. Phono 7378
l-6m
FOR SALE 1941 Chevrolet
business coupe. Excellent con.
dltion, good heater, and seat
cover. Must sell soon. Call
at 2123 Blchn St., or phone
4820. 1-6
FOR SALE 1934 Chevrolet
truck. Good rubber. Price
$350. Box 716, Malln, Oregon
Telephone 165. 1-1
1937 CHEVROLET DcLuxo Se
dan Good rubber end heater,
$395. Can be seen at 625 No,
Uth St, 1-3
FOR SALE CHEAP One two-
wheel box trailer, fair rubber
Phone 3844. 607 Upham. 1-2
1836 TUDOR FORD Good con
dition, tires fair. 5181 High
1-4
33
Fuel Heating
OIL BURNER SERVICE J. A
Tufts.. Phone 7149. 1-25
UNION BURNER OILS We
keep your storage tank full
Call Klamath Oil Co., 8404
l-30m
36 Miscellaneous For Sale
FULLER BRUSHES Clem
Joyor, 1435 Martin. Phone
5077. , 1-27
FOR' SALE 100 ton timothy
and clover, has been through
a hammer mill. Feed yard can
haul with trucks. $10 per ton
Lloyd Gift, Bonanza, Ore. 1
PROTECT tho refrigerator you
now own by having it re
enameled at Kohn's Enamel
Shop. Phone 5442 for est!
mate. '. . ... l-2m
CITY MAPS Pocket size, up-to
the-minute, including subur-
ban sections. Block numbers
indicated, index keyed to map.
Price 20c, For sale at Cham
ber of Commerce, Everbody'
Drug, Leo Hondrlck's Drug
Louio Polin's, Postoffice nows
stand, Carmichacl's news
stand, Robinson's Food store
Shaw Stationery, Herald and
News, Vic's Signal Service,
3104tf
LATE MODEL portable radio
combination battery and elec
tric, $20. .22 automatic rifle
and shells, $20. Phone 8200,
or 1640 Summers lane, or in
quire at Helen's Beauty Shop,
4077 Shasta way. 1
FOR SALE One hand-carved
oak antique dining tnblo and
4 chnlrs, Phono 3844. 607
uphapi.- 1-:
36 Miscellaneous For Bale
nji jtjijui jijuijijirr,yi - j
RUBBER STAMPS, PRINTED
SIGNS, mudo-to-ordcr. Com
mercial printing, most reason
able prices. Geo, J. Kunzman,
127 No. 4th. Phono 6632. 1-9
GLASS Mirrors, rcsllvorlng,
plate, window and auto glass,
furniture tops, shelves. Kim
bnU's Glass Shop, 327 Walnut,
phone 7378. l-6m
FOR S-' r E Wood furnaco, 10s
cu. ft. electric refrigerator, six
restaurant booths. Hitter's
Coffee Shop. 125 So. 7th.
4297tf
TRIMMING AND SPRAYING
trees and shrubs. Landscap
ing. Evergreens, lowering
shade trees, shrubs, roses and
fruit trees. Lakeshore Gar
dons Nursery. Phone 4082, If
no answer call 3384. 1-18
FOR SALE Potatoes and
onion. Jack Grafton Cellar,
4 mile from Klamath Fall on
Merrill road. 1-1
DRY PINE mill blocks. 128 cu.
ft., $5.25 delivered. Phone
S8S2. 4320tf
FULLER BRUSHES Order
Fuller brushes now. R. V.
Morgan, 532 South Riverside.
Phone 3348. 1-2
SEE US ABOUT your home In
sulation. We can save you
money. 2x4's to 2xl2's and
boards, $20 per thousand. No
down payment, payments as
low as $5 per month. J. W.
Copeland Yards. Phone 3197.
1-11
DRIVEWAY CINDERS Phone
8817. 4732tf
FOR SALE Large turkeys. Live
weight 35c lb., dressed 40c lb.
T. Calmes, Keno, Ore. 1-5
FOR SALE 150 tons alfalfa
hoy. Inquire J. R. Taylor,
Merrill, state line. 1-4
BOAT, MOTOR, combination
trailer. 1040 Eldorado, be
tween 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. 1-1
FOR 8ALE 1st, 2nd, 3rd cut-
tin fine chicken and rabbit
hay. Harry Wiard, 2705 Wiard
St, 2 blocks south of Idelia's
store. 1-2
STOVES REPAIRED All parts
stocked. Used furniture, stoves
bought. OK Second Hand
Store, 820 Klamath. Phone
5871. l-30m
42 Miscellaneous . Wanted
WANTED Office desk, flics
chairs and all other office
equipment. Top prices. Tel.
5473. ' 1-12
WANTED TO BUY Used band
saw or bench saw. Phone
6568. " 1-4
44 Livestock and Poultry
BUYING all slaughter cattle.
Malln Feeding Co. Phone 205.
1-25
3 GOOD MILK COWS for sale,
Inquire Lien's Store, Keno
road. J. B. Cox. 1-2
FOR SALE Calves. Vlnce Hav
Una, Malin, Ore. 1-2
HONEST PRICES and weights
guaranteed on all livestock.
PAULEY Packing Co.. Sum
mers Lane. Phone 5323 or
3505. 4731U
FOR SALE Two Guernsey
cows, one 5-year-old register
ed, one 3-ycar-old, gentle. One
milking, one to freshen In
February. Rt. 2, Box 522L,
Hager. l-l
WANTED Cattle, sheep and
hogs. J. D. Beckley. Phone
7334 evenings. 43521X
WANTED Milk goat now milk-
Ing. 2009 Union St. 1-3
46 Financial
LOANS
Established 8 Years in
Klamath County
Furniture Loans
Signature Loans
Livestock Loans
$25 to $300
Rog
ers Finance Co.
S-189
412 Main.
Dial 5113
u-sim
CASH LOANS
WITHOUT ENDORSERS
S WAYS TO OUT A COXSUMKR
CASH lOAJi
rnONR . WRITS C0MK IN
You oted no co-nlgneri or tndorien 1
get a consumer loan
THREE LOAN PLANS
NO. 1-lN'COMB LOANS
Od your note onlr. No wagt u
IgnmenU. No co-signer,
NO. FURNITURE LOANS
Your character U moro Important
thnn tM furniture Itirlf.
NO. -AUTO LOANS '
t'26 to ttoo ensh lotim and wfl.
urwiclng,
CONSUMERS CREDIT
COMPANY
(sl-us
720 Pine St.
8-5S9)
Phono 7711
12.31m
REFINANCING
If you want to refinance your
mortgage, ask us about the
Equitable Plan
Low interest rates
Prompt service.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
Slnco 1909
III N. 9th Phone 4564
Tu-Frl-tf
Five Bowl Battles Blow in
New Year; East West Holds v
Test of Gridiron Supremacy
. 4 - i'.m ' . , ' im i
War Forms Backdrop for
Gridiron Bowl Struggles
East-West, Rose, Cotton, Sugar, Sun,
Orange Bowl Tilts Usher in New Year
By RUSSELL KEWLAND
PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 1 (Pi Against a backdrop of war
time and world conflict, the Georgia Bulldog and the UCLA
Bruins helped ring in the new year today on the tough but
friendlier field of football the Rose bowl classic.
Whether there will be another college "bowl" game until
the fight for democracy Is settled is debatable but the 1943 re
newal of the grandpappy of all the post-season gridiron spec
tacles claimed the attention of some 93,000 fans.
Two flat feet and a pair of sprained ankles had tens of thou
sands mumbling in what amounted to double talk, although
moro serious battles were being fought In other parts of the globe.
The fragile ankles and Imper
Baseball Men
Eye Spring
Drill Worry .
CHICAGO, Jan. 1 W) Up
in the air for more than a
month, the 1943 baseball ques
tions of where to train in the
spring and when to start the
regular season are expected to
come to earth Tuesday in a
Joint session called by Com
missioner K. M. Landis of Na
tional and American league of
ficials. The meeting will be In Chi
cago's Palmer house, where the
baseball men broke up their an
nual get-together early in De
cember still pondering a letter
from Joseph B. Eastman, ODT
director, in which he suggested
curtailment of travel.
Landis, after conferring with
Eastman in Washington this
week, returned to Chicago last
night, his train eight hours lata.
Before he arrived he had in
structed his office to announce
the special parley out of which
is expected to come a clearly
defined 1943 program. . :
Spokane Takes
Three Top Spots
In Gonzaga Meet
SPOKANE, Jan. 1 (P) Spo
kane highschool basketball
teams took the three first places
In Gonzaga. university's physical
fitness program -which was
completed last night.
The finals were a little for
mality to settle the one-two
spots and Lewis and Clark came
through with an easy win over
John Rogers, 50-33, to take the
title.
North Central made it one-two-three
when they tipped over
Chcwlah, 43-33 for third place.
Sixteen teams originally en
tered. Fourth place went to Colfax
which defeated Central Valley,
23-16 and Albion gained fifth
place by running over Moscow,
33-19.
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 ' . . Phone 332 J
48 Business Opportunities
FOR SALE Weyerhaeuser
Camo 4 m-ocerv store. Busi
ness better since gas and tire
rationing. Doing about $nuuu
monthly. Write V. I. Marker.
1-2
Hp
BIG BASIN LBR. CO.
Main ind Sprint
fect pedal extremetles belonged
to Georgia's All-America back
field ace, Frankie Slnkwich. As
the climax to the Bulldogs' prac
tice preparations, Coach Wallace
Butts announced late yesterday
that flatfoot Frankie would not
start the game.
' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 UT)
Speed and aerial trickery of the
East was pitted against the
crushing ground power of the
West today as star-spangled
teams of college greats prepared
to clash in the annual New Year's
day football test of East versus
West.
The easterners, studded with
All-Americans and fielding an
air-minded, fleet-footed outfit in
cluding Columbia' crackerjack
New Year's Day
Grid Broadcasts
(Pacific War Tim)
CBS, 10:45 a. m., Orange
bowl, Boston college vs. Ala
bama, announcers Ted Huslng
and Jimmy Dolan; MBS, 12
noon, Cotton bowl, Georgia
Tech vs. Texas, Don Dunphy
and Earl Harper; BLU, 12:15,
Sugar bowl, Tennessee vs.
Tulsa, Harry Wismer and
Ford Pearson;' NBC, 1:45,
Rose bowl, UCLA vs. Geor
gia, Bill Stern and Ken Car
penter; MBS, 1:45 East-West,
college all-stars, Ernie Smith
and Bill Leiser.
passer, Paul Govcrnali, was the
favorite by odds of 7-10. But
remember, the East 'most always
finds itself the general choice
and yet it hasn t won since 1937
when Ken Sandback of Prince
ton kicked a field goal -for a
3-0 edge.
In 17 games played thus far,
the West has won 10, the East
five and two were ties.
DALLAS, Jan. 1 (fl") A cou
ple of teams with plenty at
stake Texas and Georgia Tech
meet today and you can bet
the loudest pair of socks you got
for Christmas that they'll be
playing for keeps the full 60
minutes.
It's the seventh annual Cot
ton Bowl, sharply curtailed in
attendance and with principals
that lost three games between
them over the regular season
route, but there never was more
incentive to go all out.
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 1 () Both
Boston college and Alabama
planned to get the jump today in
an Orange Bowl football game
between teams so evenly
matched that 30,000 ticket-hold-'
ers expected the breaks to be
decisive.
Denny Myers, young Boston
coach sending his first eleven
into a New Year's day battle,
frankly laid his hopes on dum
founding the rugged Alabama
defenders with his tricky "T"
formation and rushing over a
couple of early touchdowns.
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 1 ()
The second air force bombers
and the cowboys of Hardin-Sim-mons
university meet today in
the eighth annual Sun Bowl foot
ball game before a crowd ex
pected to number 13,000.
Led by former stars from pro
fessional and collegiate ranks,
the bombers from Spokane rate
favorites. No host eleven the
spot held by the cowboys has
yet won a Sun Bowl game.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1 (IP)
Underfavored Tulsa wants to
prove two things here today
against Tennessee in the ninth
renewal of the Sugar Bowl foot
ball game. .
Principally, the UKianoma
hurricane wishes to establish
that despite its lack of heft it
can travel with the biggest and
.the best. Secondly, as, first Mis
souri valley conference team to
play In the Sugar Bowl, Tulsa
wants to prove its circuit worth
watching closely from here out.
'Rent It through" the classified.
i
Weekend
Fishing
Prospects
According to local fishing ex
perts, good catches are being ex
perienced in the Klamath river,
which Is open in Oregon until
the last of May. Some anglers
are having best results with flies,
though every kind of lure from
trout-oreno's on down is being
used.
Upper Klamath lake, which is
open south of Eagle Ridge and
Modoc Point until the end of the
Oregon fishing season in May,
holds good catches on cluster
eggs, say local fishermen.
PORTLAND, Jan. 1 MP) Poor
fishing awaits 8nglers of west
ern Oregon streams this week
end, the state game commission
said today.
Its bulletin gave these county
reports:
Clatsop All streams poor. '
Columbia Angling poor.
Coos Fishing fair in southern
portion.
Curry No catches reported.
Douglas No catches reported.
Jackson Fishing poor.
Josephine Only a few catches
of steelhead reported, all from
the r.ogue and Illinois rivers.
Lane Fair angling In western
portion. Ten ,. Mile, Big and
Lake creeks best bets. ;
' Lincoln Conditions poor.
. Tillamook Conditions poor.
Manuel Ortiz,
Kenny Lindsay
Down Weights '
PORTLAND, Jan. 1 (P)
Managers of Manuel Ortiz,
champion, and Kenny Lindsay,
challenger, yesterday reported
their battlers down to the 118-
pound limit and primed for
their contest here tonight for
the NBA bantamweight boxing
title. Of the two Ortiz appeared
the more nervous yesterday,
"But," said his manager. Tom
my Farmer, that means, he's
ready."
Lindsay, from Vancouver, B,
C, who reports to the RCAF
at Edmonton January 20, was
calm and confident despite be
ing on the short end of 10-6
odds.
Other bouts on the card in
elude: semi-final, six rounds,
Joe Kahut, Woodburn, vs. Tiger
Wade, San Francisco, light
heavyweights. Buddy Peterson
Independence, vs. Orv Teeter,
29th engineers, Portland, 150
pounds, six rounds. Dallas Ben
nett, North Bonneville, Wash,
vs. Keller Wagner, Salem
heavyweights, six rounds. Mel
Roberts, Portland, vs. Battling
Lupe, Portland, 135 pounds,
four rounds.
BASKETBALL
SCORES
Pittsburgh Ohio State 8. Pitt it.
Mtlwaukre De Paul M. Marquetta 46.
Durham Duke 62. Fort Bragg .7.
Milwaukee wtsconrlB &8, Harvard 41.
Commerce, Tex. Baylor Unlverilty 84, East
Texas State S3.
Bartltsville, Okla. Phillips -66' 48, Ar
kansas i7.'
ATHLETIC WAR SERVICE
TACOMA. Jan. 1 (P) The
Tacoma war council yesterday
created a war athletic commis
sion, headed by Douglas Dyck
nian, to serve the needs of serv
ice men of the community and
coordinate their sports events.
Buy it througn the want-ads.
Dress Clearance
Our Entire pre-Chriitmas
Reduced
Buy Now and Save
MONTGOMERY WARD
4 Briefs!
NEW YORK. Jan. 1 ( tn
the absence of any comment
from ball players, who seem to
be either too busy or too disin
terested to talk, the guys who
seem likely, to suffer the ' most
from shifting the baseball train
ing camps to the north are, .the
sports writers . . , , They've al
ready begun to moan over loslqg
such privileges as bidding good
bye to the "boss," who has Jo
stay in the frozen north; busting
.out in their lightest and loudest
garments ior soumern wear:
spending long afternoons acquir
ing a tan and watching the ath
letes perspire and long evening
under the tropical moon . . .It
will be quite a contrast, as one
Boston scribe pointed out, Whf n
the head man says: Uo out to
Medford and cover the Red Sox
training and see, if you. can't
pick up some ski news in your
spare time." ; ' . a'. -i
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Art. Conn;: Oakland ..(Calii.)
Tribune: "Only a fool would
read a colyum on Christmas day.
Only a bigget fool would write
one, ..Merry ..Christmas.". (End
colyum) , . , Does that go for
New Year day, too. Art? ;
i . .
POSTMAN'S' PARAGRAPH
Inspired, perhaps, by the
south' 24-0 victory in the Blue
Gray football game,' VV R. Eng
lish of Birmingham, Ala., takes
issue with this department for
picking Boston college over Ala
bama in the Orange bowl gain
"B. C, he says,' meant
" 'Bama's. Cousin." .... It'mlgftt
also 'mean "Bo wl Champs." I
" SPORT POURRI . , '
Clair (The Busy) Bee, Long
Island U. basketball coach who
seldom misses getting into any
sports activity in Brooklyn, will
be a delegate at the Eastern
Lawn Tennis association meeting
next month . . . Jimmy Edgar
and Jake Lamotta, whose scrap
here was the talk of the town for
a .while, may wind up their fistic
activities for the duration when
they clash- in Detroit ' tonight.
Jimmy nas been called for in
duction in the army Monday and
Jake, whose fathei1. is in toe
army, Is expecting the call any
day. .... '- .' ' s
Yea Man!:
We're Gonna
Saturday
Nits
January 2nd ?
armory;
Baldy'sBand;
. Dancing 9 to 1 ; -.
Stock of Dresses Drastically
for Clearance
Vf,' - Br - - -
J( Fullerton, Jrf
HL ifali ftr.iiiii.l ..