ACE SIX
Pelicans
Will Meet
Bend Five
Perkins to Be Available
For Cage Series With Bend
Quintet Starting Tonight
The Pelican cage squad re
ceived some good news Thurs
day afternoon when it was
i 1 tkni Unh Perkins would
be available for the Bend series.
Perkins has passed his pro
induction physical e.xanunation
and is endeavoring to get into
radar, a branch of the navy. He
is slated to take the Eddy test
sometime in the next two weeks.
The Klamath hoopsters work
ed out Thursday afternoon on
the high school court and dis
played a little more zipper than
was shown Wednesday. Coach
Marble Cook had the boys drill
ing on out-of-bounds plays and
tip-off maneuvers along with
held ball plays. Jim Noreen s
absence from the squad is felt,
but Cook has worked up a start
ing combination for the series
with the Lava Bears that may
catch fire, consisting of Jim
Pope and Jim Palmer at for
wards, Jerry Thome at the pivot
slot, and Bob Perkins and Larry
White at the guard positions.
In addition to the starting
five, seven reserves made the
trip including Bud Biehn, Bus
Bussman, Don Noel. Dean
Mason, Bill Alexander, Joe
Zarosinski and Bob Redkey. a
recent addition to the Pelican
roster. The entire squad left
here at 12:30 p. m. today and
will return to Klamath Falls
Sunday morning.
Leathernecks
Meet Nervy cat
Five Saturday
Minus the services of Leon
ard Burkland, flashy Leather
neck forward who is on emer
gency leave, the Marine Bar
racks cage squad left Friday
. noon for Salem, where they will
tangle with the Willamette
Navycats Saturday night.
In the absence of Burkland,
Eddie Meath will take his place
at the forward slot. Russell
Cleveland is in the post hospi
tal at present and will not make
the trip either, but "Red" Gil
bert, classy pivotman, will be
on hand to loop in a few
counters for the Leatherneck
quintet.
Next Saturday night, January
13,- the marine hoopsters will
play a return engagement with
me mvycats on the KHUS
court.
INFLATION
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5 IP)
Housewives who -followed a
recipe for "sugarless cake" given
in a San Francisco newspaper
know now why their product
swelled to such alarming pro
portions. The paper said excuse it,
please. It should have been 21
teaspoons of baking powder, not
21 cups.
(Howie Doin?)
v VV VJ' -'I
This youthful Dodger fan finds
Howie Schultz, Brooklyn first
baseman, still reaching for high
"nes, as center of Minnesota's
Hamline University. Youngster
came around to renew acquaint
ance with the lanky first sacker
When Hamline met City College
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Straight Shooting
Proudly displaying a two-day
limit 0 f honkers bagged a t
Warner valley in Lake county
to successfully close the 1944
bird season are Senator Mar
shall Cornett. Commander Low
ell T. Coggeshall (USN) and
Major Joe Foss IUSMC).
FOREVER JACKSON
Bulldog Jackson, who has
grown about as familiar to
Klamath ras-
line fans as
their own front
door, is coming
back for the
umpteenth time
tonignt to ao nis
old act for the
displeasure o i
the cash custom
ers.
All fall Jack
son has been
cavorting
around the ring
at the Klamath
bicep bin and.
HAINES
while Bulldog
occasionally shows flashes of
rassling ability, they are few and
far between.
One thing we will freely ad-
' mit, and that is the obvious
fact that Jackson is plenty
tough. He has to be to go
through his song and dance
routine every Friday night.
In fact, we think Jackson car
ries the rough stuff a bit too
far to be funny, but he prob
ably has to as he certainly
can't rassle in the orthodox
fashion.
In talking to one of the muscle
men the other day, we were in
formed that Bulldog is just about
the hardest guy to rassle in these
parts. We assume the reason for
this is that he knows all the
dirty tricks in the book and is
not adverse to using them when
ever the time seems ripe. In
other words, whenever Referee
Wally Moss is looking the other
way.
So Bulldog will be back
again tonight and as Phil
Baker says on his "Take It
or Leave It" program, "Not
for years, not for life, but for
ever!" Personally, we'll leave
it.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that I have
filed my final account and report of
my administration of the estate of Fred
August Janssen, also known as Fred
Janssen, deceased, and the judge of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Klamath County, has fixed 10:00
a. m. of January 20, 1045, as the time
and the Court Room of said court as
the place when and where any person
may present objections or exceptions to
said final account, and at said time
and place the court will settle said ac
count. C. L. JANSSEN.
Administrator.
L. Orth Slscmore, Attorney.
D29:J5-1 2-1 9-26. No. 256
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that I have
filed my final account and report of
my guardianship of Jack Lewis Long
and George Martin Long, minors, and
the judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Klamath County,
has fixed 10:00 a. m. of January 26,
1945, as the time and the Court Room
of said court as the place when and
where any person may present objec
tions to said final account, and at said
time and place said court will settle
said account.
ELIZABETH M, LONG,
Guardian.
L. Orth Slscmore. Attorney.
D29;J5-12-10-26. No. 2S7
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administratrix
of the estate of L. A. Brannan, deceased,
and has quallffed. All persons having
claims against said estate are notified to
present the same to me with proper
vouchers at the office of L. Orth sfse
more, Stewart-Drew Building. Klamath
Fallj. Oregon, within six months from
December 15, 1044.
BLANCHE F. BRANNAN,
. Administratrix.
O. 18-23-29; J. 5-12-No. 249.
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Grey Wool
! OREGON WOOLEN STORE
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REPAIR
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By PAUL HAINES
Pete Belcasiro (o Tangle
With Johnson in Main Go
At the Klamath Punch bowl
tonight Pete Bclcastro will make
an effort to drop Gloomy Oast
Johnson, junior heavyweight
champ of the Pacific coast, for
the first time here. Gloomy
Gust has emerged on top of the
heap in all of his tussles here to
date and is a tough hombre to
toss.
Pete has plenty of the old ring
savvy, however, and may be the
boy to push Gust's nose in the
canvas when they meet in the
headline event tonight. Both
muscle men are exponents of
the painful and dangerous surf
board hold and will undoubtedly
be seeking to use this method to
gain the nod for the bout. Once
this hold is applied the mauler
on the receiving end is not likely
to come bounding back for more.
Jack Kiser, the all-American
Baseball Officials Meet
To Draft New Agreement
CHICAGO, Jan. 5 fP) The
drafting of a new major league
agreement to govern baseball's
future and to outline the au
thority of a commissioner who
will succeed the late K. M. Lan
dis today occupied the attention
of the two big league presidents
and eight club officials.
- Although not authorized to
Criticism Leads
To Resignation of
UCLA Grid Coach
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (P)
Bitter criticism over the Bruins'
poor gridiron showing has led
to the resignation of Edwin C.
(Babe) Horrell, for the past six
years head football coach at the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
Tendered along with the quit
ting papers of Horrell, which arc
effective at the termination of
his present five-year contract
March 1, were the resignations
of his two assitants, Bronko
Nagurski and Ray Edwards,
Didya Know? in 1944
SOUTH cND KILEV
5
-tNWcN A KILSY
COHFuSEO WD
OPOPPSD A NfAT
ONE- tfAHDBR
INTO TRF
WpONS GASKET
UCS AMSSLES (H PACIFIC
BUNT THAT ijCOfcED IHkEE Two Sort. 'UM NW:
W.Hil.iiJH Uliiu.mini i
r"""'"r' 1 1 -mi Mini ii.i
DANCE
Saturday Night
K.C. HALL
Sponsored by Towniend Club
Modern and Old Timo Dancing 9:00 'Til 1:0P
Men 50c , Ladiei50e
Mm
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
boy, will crunch craniums with
Tough Tony Ross Jn the semi
windup and Kiser is liable to
run into plenty of trouble. Tony
gave Jack a mighty bad time in
Salem recently and is one of
the more rugged maulers on
Cauliflower Row. Ross has o
definite yearning for that light
heavyweight belt Kiser wears
around his waist and will go to
any extremes to get a title bout
with Tiger Jack.
Both these bouts should ring
the bell, but it will take a
mighty big bell to do any ring
ing when Milt Olsen and Bull
dog Jackson supposedly mix it
up in the curtain-raiser. The
other two top attractions should
make up for this fiasco, how
ever, and a good crowd is ex
pected to witness the card, which
will get underway at 8:30 p. m.
consider the naming of Landis'
successor, the committee's busi
ness is in the nature of laying
the groundwork for that as
signment, which will rest with
the officials of all 16 clubs.
The committee s business, ex
pected to be completed in two
days, will be revising the pre
vious 25-year big league pact
which would have expired on
January 12, 1946, but which
was terminated upon Landis'
death last November 25. Lan
dis, 78 at his death and base
ball's only commissioner, had
held the post for 24 years.
134 Congressional
Medals Awarded
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 lP)
One hundred and thirty-four
congressional meaais ol honor
nave been awarded in the pres'
ent war.
oeventy-eight went to army
personnel, 30 to members of the
navy, 25 to marines and one to a
coast guardsman.
suns Neae ,
CALLED BACI
CM ILLINOIS
lAiMeERoniefss cf
Coast Cage
Race Gets
Off Tonight
By The AuocloUd Prtit
The lid comes off tonight.
.The 1845 northern division,
Pacific Const coufc'rencc basket
bull rnco becomes nn actuality
tonight when the University of
Washington Huskies piny host to
the uregon htnio college ueuv
ers and the Idaho Vandals en
gage the University of Oregon
Ducks on the former's home
court.
Each guinc Is the first of n
two-night stand.
Washington State, which waits
until Monday and Tuesday for
Its opening clash with Oregon,
kept in the mood with u 64-54
win over Gonzaga. Center Vincc
Hansen, the tallest man in the
league, potted 23 points for the
winners.
NFL May Abolish
Extra Point Try
CHICAGO, Jan. 5 W) The
National football league, long a
pioneer in wide-open ploy, now
is toying with the idea cif abol
ishing the extra point try after
touchdown and adopting the
"sudden death" method of end
ing deadlocks.
Among proposals embracing
ooin innovations is included
rules changes recommended by
oiucinis and coaches for consid
oration at the league's annual
winter meeting here January 9
ann iu.
George Strickler. leneno nnh
licity director, explained that
me sudden death rccommen
datlon made by Bert Bell, pros
ident of the Pittsburgh Steolers.
and Coach Earle (Greasy) Nettle
of the Philadelphia Eagles
calls for overtime periods of 15
minutes duration with the con
test to end whon the first loiu-h
down, field goal or safety is
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Press
HARMONY
INDIANAPm iu i.. to
Harmony marked the opening of
- h'ni ui as
sembly the Indianapolis sym-
puuuy un-iii-sira gave legislators
a concert in the stntehouse.
GOOD EXCUSE
NEW YORK .Inn it iim n
rummy, backgammon and such
DHMiimus nrn nannnn in
York night rlllha linrlt.i- n Hi.
rccuve oi Mayor Fiorcllo La
Guardia to the police.
the night spot owners aren't
jbjecting. "Glad to have an cx
jusc to cut it out," said Sherman
Billingsley of the Stork club.
"People came in, asked for a
deck of cards, kept a table six
hours and bought no liquor or
food."
CHANGE OF HEART
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 5 (P) A
new spirit of love and under
standing has fluttered down on
Saint Joe.
In the 37 divorce hearings
scheduled, 25 plaintiffs changed
their minds and asked for dis
missals. TIME ON HIS HANDS
SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 5 (P)
Ora Stumpff has filed an em
bezzlement complaint against a
watch repairer.
He thinks it's time he got his
timepiece back. Ho says he
hasn't had his watch since he
took it in to have it fixed, 23
months ago.
PATRIOTIC BIDDIES
DECATUR. III.. Jan. 5 (Pi-
Mrs. A. W. Nicholls was on the
orowl for a turkey around her
farm after she had found giant
eggs among the nests reserved
for her flock of 240 hens.
But there was no turkey, so
Mrs. Nicholls has decided that
some of her hens arc heeding
the government's call for larger
production. The big eggs
weighed about 41 ounces each,
measured inches lengthwise
and 71 inches in circumference.
STREAMLINED SHELLS
Streamlining the back end of
artillery shells in the monncr of
airplane bombs would be a use
less procedure. Such projectiles
travel faster than sound, and
thus, air cannot flow In hnhlnH
them.
If you want ui sen u nhnnn
The Herald and Now "want
ads." 3124.
nicndrd Whlikcr Sfl Troof
Tin I.in.idcmna n Illlltrr ll
Long and
few.' "V ,
tn - .... 1
r a t '
hi ' vnr
Jr 'Wit
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SSVUt6
IS 3'
s
ftp.
Jerry Thome, rangy Pelican pivotman,- towcri over Don
Noel, thorteat man on the Klamath cage tquid, ..." The K-man take
on the Bend Lava Bean tonight In the ilrat tilt of a twogomo
icrlos to be played In the Bonn' own' lair. ' '
Top-Ranking
Tee-Off in L
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 Ml
A four -day outing on the
lengthy Riviera Country club
course began tnday for a field
of the nation's top-ranking
ing nn
with
fcssionnl golfers, along
contingent of crack amateurs,
as they launched the lllth mi'
Cagy Cager
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Don (iroitef I . , , comlnr at you
for Western Michigan.
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UNION SUITS
Black or Grey
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
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STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
lil'.il flr.ln Neulr.l Snlrlli
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Pro Golfers
A. Tourney
nual Los Angeles Opqp golf
tourney.. . .
The hlgliot ptme in the tour
nament's history. - $13,333 in
war bonds,, was the goal fur
the 134 linksmen, VI prn and i
40 amateurs. Tho purse will be
spread over the first 15 places
with $4500 for the top man, I
The arrnv of talent included
Slammln' Sam Snrnd of Mot!
Springs, Vah winner of the
Portland, Ore., and Richmond, '
cant., opens, nnn Byron Nel
son. Toledo, Ohio, sharpshooter
who won the Sun Francisco
Open.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of
Philadelphia Is the defending
chump. He won Inst year at
the Wllshirc course with a 21)1.
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urtlcle
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Frldoy, Jonuory 5, ,v
Former khk
Coach Mam!
AIA Head
CHICAGO, Jim. 5 (m,
Theiidoii' P, ClVd) Hank I,.
iilhlfllc illnii'lnr ami
hull coiii'li lit tlu 1'iilvtr,,,;
Idiihu. niul IH'tlVt) i
tlmi of iilhlelh'K in th ,:!V
World Wnr 2, In Hi,.
cli-nt nf tliu Athletic Iujiii1
Ami'i'lvii,
UlroeturK of lh,. Uivj
v """"i me ..i
of Hank, u forinor trniVL.r.
MU'lilgiin football hi.-r o
tlmn on the ciiikIiIhk '.;
Tuliino uiilwraily, In ucc
lute MiiJ. John L. llriilm, .
Griffith, who wan 'I
feiiMict' voiiiiiiImiIiiiiit
dent from iu;ill omil In, ;
hud Oeiembei' II.
Case Ace . . .
Hard to Get
CAMDEN, N. J.-C'd
siru of lliu tiiilH-uti'ii l "i vol
muvLiii'tiid ( llilllMI) ty
nf vlght stmighl vlutiirifi',
tit'i-oniu the immt unitw
stiilllon in America.
Lust Miring 27 inan a
tile court of tho lUyi iir-ofc,
of Teddy. That wuo t lie iih
of (leiniinils.
In ItHS he'll serve a fuK
of 40, chimun from ntl ,.r
tlon Hut of over luo. v'.
Is owiieil by 1,1. Ji.!,tpk
Itoetillng, now iittaiiud 0
U. S. ulr forces.
Case Ace, which hud ,
standing at $.1011, now rvm
a .itud fee of 3730 fur 1115,;.
ever, LI. Itucblhig ha.i mfej
Knink lliiiiler, Inn titvitl mm
Hint the previous fee will u
.. I 1 I.I Ill I 'It
llltl'M lll .Million III PICVIOUI:
sun.
' The iiemeniint ui a i
spormmuii, miys iiuniir,
of the few who Is In rncini
for the love of hiirnei, m
the money thill run be m:-
rnclnu them or In hrcnlmi
LI. Itoebllng, naturally, ti
principal patron nf hl.i uwn
Hon, Having iired n main
him lust spring.
Sum Riddle, owner of Mi
War, has obtained five
bookings, whllit Wiilti-r M
fords, owner of Pnvnt. i
took four. George 1).
William Hell. Mrs. W. p.
etl Stewart and N el win 1
huve two each.
Ladles' Blue Denim
Waist Calls
OREGON WOOLEN SI01
S00 Main
When In Medlord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modoia
Jo and Ann Earltr
Proprietor!
Do
Be
With
vrm !fwnvir fin
'if
deportment manager,
tiro just out of tho rocop rr
has be" copped with tho se'
M Th0 SR. under his ,
Itl
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