Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 27, 1945, Image 9

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Herald and news., November 27, 1945, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text3UR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS M0,TMIGGS, THE SONG fStT Dni ISUFt) UP. Riff t'ME A r-n-m ctadt im tup. mpi nr- AtvNn TUB VlORDS.MLL CRUSADE: AGAINST LISTEM-. MOtsXGTE INFLATION. riJKLCLp. OP TUP- rJIXTlONJ. d1 MIGHT SPEU. SALVATION.' II INFLATION J A l7 f A TUP- TLlMP,. HAUNTS ME. RUTT I'M. AFRAID 60MB i PLAGIARIST ulewre fv - Mel riTWJ AMD CALLED IT -rum "GLOW, WORM i i Era TOw A0OOTf ins r GOOD WORD, ' GLADSTONE - f hahaeb OH, NO, GO RIGHT AHEAP ) A iTP'J ACHPLP- LAUGH AT FUNNIES ' HEE-EE-P! WHILE EATIN' AROUNt? fTl nrWfa SAY, ARE J . J A WORM HOLE IS) A J YOU WAITIN' I APPLE IS FUNNY r-f OPM OK) THIS tffimimr V. ENOUGH FER. TJL ' W 'Sl.lSA, funnv J me .,--rrl n THE WORRY WART -Zb J.RviH.iAM5 wrim timer wc T k tg u put ct. Red Ryder By Fred Harmon ! W.". CT I I 1 (W1 91At HERS WD K I AoCKU, YHET, Y W 1 j5! ( INS LOOKED cvilO TC'i- ISVx'l ' I I 1 Jij I HERE'S ONE SuHeVrf GREAT SCOTT' RYDER AND IMS. 'W l PlACE. BUT f40 3f T" OvV'l J ) I tD GET RID I 1 GlRL ARE CO'G IMThE 6ME' B we Wash Tubbt ftSB-MINy CHRISTMAS. LUTHER ! V0LI MEAN T(? TU I SlfrHT. MAJOR! AW ALL THAT STOCF IS THE A. LVl 1 Va.N'TITA L. I I U MFRRF HE VlL HAVE TO f." 'Vl'il "I "i ' '' " ',' V, TiL 'f-lJ'iV. WOULDNT MI5S TAK TH'WNERAL'i I IMnB THUS. INTO BOMB BAYS NO LONGER !Jf' nUtH 'if II 'EM IF WE L6FT I STUFF. ANO CUT Li NEGDCD FOR BOMBS, GOES THE FREISHTl' W'l! I SOME OP THESE y POWNONSOAe IU BOUND FOR HOME, INCLUDING lUTHER'S I ; -l! I LITTce BlTty OF TH' OTHER Am HOCE SOUVENIR, FOR. LILV bi'll L BOXESI V ITEMS ill mini n iiuiiiium . lv,mm. j. ilxi j. ..''J ' TH' MAJOR. X THAT'S RIOHT, LUTHER , SEVERAL "V IF WB HOP X BLAZES, THAT'S A WE'RE AueOlN TO B6 H6 MKJHTA WON ' TELLS MB VOUWS OF US ARE THUMBINO A RIDS J OFF TOMORROW, I MI6HTY BIG CRATE- I ANXIOUS TO HEAR HOW W TH" WAR ALMOST FLVIN1 BACK TO h HOWE WITH VOU FELLAS 1 rTrrn WE OUOHTA BE J lit GIVE YOU A VOU COME OUT WITH THAT I SINGLE-HANDED. TH' STATES WITH tiL.ri7-"M CIVILIANS BY HAND WITH IT- J EX-SAILOR RIVAL 0' YOURS! V LIKE HE HINTS, CAPty nt jli j 'With three wild men like the By Leslie Turner iGrey Mask, Rough Rufus Jones ana reie tieicasiro in ine ring, almost anything can happen. For flavor add a trio of nice guys like Joe Lyman, Herb Parks and Boot and Her Buddies By Martin WI!Md .VtVVOWfi, .TOR W MtNWWtO MlcAKVtft&WWl't' ok 'aocsw cow 1 vyao.xi war. wticvwavw 60SH .S r- rJ L-.. fttttV IN, -XWW ?OOW O'CV0CW.60fel,WrKV WU.BOO& WOW POOR 0 lAVV -MiCWttttO OL liP VOR M.T OVi6W 0 I I TOW . MWI WHM h OOPE.V OOViV AMO V WOViOTO WiM WOO ") CM W'& B5tK TOO QLlt ftDOUWi V WOPt ROD o WrWSVi6 VtA 6VAO VOVi'Vlt ,AW vii,e,.ooT:& VittOS A . KfcW COM OOKi VOO WE.'. KOW TWW W OOT ov ASiMy. NCtD Wb VA OOT Of W(SKT& OOR MRS i OCR r1 r Kahut Title Bout Called; Joe Too Heavy PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27 (P) The light-heavyweight cham pionship bout between Gus Les ncvich, New Jersey titlist, and Joe Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., sail or, is definitely off because Joe can't pare his weight down to the required 175 pounds, Match maker Joe Waterman said today. Instead, a non-title affair will be held here January 11. This means $16,000 already received from fight fans who ordered tick ets early will have to be re turned, Waterman reported. "It means a financial disap pointment for me," Waterman mourned, "but if it s going to weaken Kahut to make the weight, let's forget about the championship and have him fight as a heavyweight." The Woodburn farmer boy tipped the scales at only four ounces under 185 yesterday, and trainers dispaired of slimming his lean, hard frame. "This navy food has a habit of sticking to the ribs," Joe apologized. Army At Top Of Gridiron Poll To Stay Alabama And Indiana Each Awarded Lone First Place Ballot By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Nov. 27 UP) Eighty of the sports writers par ticipating in The Associated Press poll to determine the country's ranking college foot ball teams rated the Army ma chine in first place. Only two critics dlfierea with that deci sion. Tom Stephenson of the Elk hart, Ind., Truth, explained his first place vote for Indiana with the statement that "Army and Navy are in a class by them selves, somewhere between the colleges and pros." He listed neither of the service schools among his first ten. Harold Harris of the Knox ville, Tenn., News Sentinel, con tinued his campaign to lift Ala bama into first place in the poll, a spot Army now has occupied since Notre Dame abdicated in mod-season a year ago. Harris penciled Army Into the second place spot and the Cadets thus wound up with 809 points, gaining 10 points for each of their first place votes and nine for their lone second. Navy, whom the Army hopes to make its eighteenth consecu tive victim Saturday in Philadel phia's Municipal Stadium, grab bed second in today's tabulation with 684 points. Alabama is third and is fol lowed by Indiana, the Big Ten's new champion; Notre Dame; Oklahoma A. & M; Michigan; Pennsylvania; St. Mary's of Cali fornia, who meet the Oklahoma Aggies in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1; and Texas, leader for the Southwest conference race. Holy Cross, the east's repre sentative in the Orange Bowl, is thirteenth, the second ten be ing headed by Duke with Ohio State in twelfth place. The Buckeyes' 7 to 3 setback by Michigan Saturday dropped the Ohioans from seventh place to the also-rans. . That made room for Pennsylvania, a for mer member of the elite group which slipped badly a week ago after bowing to Army, 61 to 0. The Quakers came back Satur day with a 59 to 6 victory over Cornell for the Ivy league title. Friday's Final Matching Open For Speculation LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OP BALE OP HEAL PKOPEBTT IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN TY OP JACKSON. IN THE MATTER OP THE GUARDIAN SHIP OP FREDERICK OFFENBACH ER, minor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tht undersigned. Minnie Offenbacher. the duly appointed, qualified and acting Guardian .of the estate of the above named minor, under and by virtue of an order duly and regularly made, rendered and entered by the County Jourt of the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, under date of October 24, 1945, licensing, empowering and ordering her so to do, will offer for sale and will sell, at pri vate sale, at the office of George M. Roberts, Rooms 201-205 United States National Bank Building, Mediord, Ore gon, on and after December 1st. 1945, either on contract, by the payment of not less than $20.00 for the interest of said minor In said Tract A and 920.00 for Tract B, as initial payment and the balance payable within not more than three years after date, with Interest at not less than five per cent per annum, or for cash, and subject to the further order and confirmation of said County Court, all of the right, title, estate, lien and interest that the said Frederick Offenbacher, a minor, has in and to the following described premises lying and being situate in Klamath County, Oregon, to-wlt: . Tract A All of Tract 41 of Homedalt, . Klamath County, Oregon, ac cording to the duly recorded plat thereof on file In the office of the County Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon. Subject to all easements of record or on the ground. Tract B The North Half of the North Half, less 2.7 acres highway right of way. all in Section 13, Township 38 South, Range ll'i East of the Willamette Meridian. Dated October 23th. 1945. MINNIE OFFENBACHER, Guardian of Frederick Of fenbacher, a minor, O. 30; N. 6-13-20-27 No. 220. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tht Last Will and Testament of EDNA S. SP ANGLER, deceased, has been duly Eroven and admitted to probate In and y the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, Probate Department, and that Letters Testa mentary have issued to the undersigned V. A. SPANGLER, as Executor of said Will. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified and with proper vouchers to the undersigned at Medical Dental Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, or to Farrens & Maxwell, 530 Main Street. Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six months from the date of the f rst publication of this notice, which first publication is November 6, 1943. W. A. SPANGLER, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of EDNA S. SPANGLER, De ceased. Farrens Ac Maxwell Attorneys for Estate Klamath Falls, Oregon. N. e-13-20-27 No. 225. In Stock! 6 Power, 30 Field Binoculars $ocob Fine Quality Glasses . ' With Coated Lenses Matt Finnigan Sporting Goods 817 Main Ben Sherman and the mixture is bound to be explosive. - . - Getting the Atomic Man the Mask and the Neanderthal Ne gro, alias Jones, into a squared circle at the same time was a triumph for Promoter Mack Lil lard and to swing the deal he had to make a concession to the Hood. All bouts after the battle royal Friday night will be 30-minute one-f all-and - you're - out . affairs but the financial return for the participants will be graduated. That is, the first two fighters tossed out of the gang scramble will fight the first bout for cur tain raiser pay, next duo out grapple for semi-windup dough and the remaining pair will clutch at main event prices. Like everyone else, rasslers are very enthusiastic where the dollar is concerned, so there's the incentive to hang on in the mass grapple to the very end. Eventual matching Friday night will hinge on the Weed Assassin, Pete Belcastro. Pete had a rough go with Jones last week and may try to eliminate the others to get another crack at the Negro, or he may try to whittle the field down to set up a tussle with the Mask, whom he has had dealings with before. Or Pete may team With Park?. Lyman and Sherman in dumping both the Mask and Jones early to get them out of the way. Any way you look at it, both the Veil and the Dusky Detroiter are in for a lively evening and will be marked men as soon as they clamber through the hemp. Hogan Wins Another Rich Golf Tourney MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 27 (P) For the fourth time in as many months, Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., carried off first money when he won the $10,000 Montgomery Invitational Golf tournament. Hogan carded a four-under-par 68 in yesterday's playoff to edge out Harold (Jug) McSpaden for the $2000 first prize in Vic tory bonds and bring his golf winnings since leaving the army last August to $23,353. McSpaden shot a 69. Like Ho gan he had five birdies for the 18-hole round. The Sanford, Me., pro took second prize of $1333 in bonds. McSpaden hasn't won a tour nament in almost a year, but has earned $30,998 since January 1. New Haven, Conn. Nate Mann, 189,' New Haven, out pointed Eddie Blunt, 220, New York, (10). ; Tuesday, Nov. 27. 1S45 HERALD AND NEWS NINS Beaver's Scoring Pass r-MM , ,, , . .V few i - Sneaking between two USC Trojans, Bud Gibbs, Oregon State end, grabbed a touchdown pass from Dick Gray for the only Beaver score against Southern Cal last Saturday at Los Angeles. This play was good for 48 yards and a score. Trojan Halfback Bobby Morris is the defender at the left and the other Man ol Troy is unidentified. Southern Cal won the game, 34-7. (AP wire-photo). Alabama Has The Bowl Habit Traveling somewhere for a New Year's Day football game Is a very popular habit down at the University of Alabama and coming out to Pasadena for the January 1, 1946, Tournament of Roses event will make the ninth post-season junket for Crimson Tide grid squads in 19 years. The first was way back yonder in 1926 when Wallace Wade brought his Red Elephants out and licked Wash- STJ v ,yS UlglUIl AVIV 111 VUG tWX 1JUW1, Millie U1C11 .lie f: Tide has made four more jaunts to Pasadena, played in the Sugar Bowl once, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas once and appeared in the Orange Bowl one time. Players down there sign up for a season that ends late in the afternoon of Jan uary 1. In the eight postseason tilts the Tide has won five, lost two and tied one, and boasts the best-record of regularly-appearing back , east teams to the-Rose Bowl with three wins, one loss and one tie. Only Southern Cal and Stan ford have appeared in the Tournament as often as Alabama. Strangely enough, however, the paths of the TiHn onH the Troians have never crossed at Pasadena, but that event seems likely for this coming January 1. Southern Cal has played in the Rose Bowl eight times and came out ahead every time. If the Tide-Troy meeting materializes this time the Trojans will be on the short end of the odds to keep their record intact. . - Frank Thomas, pudgy Notre Dame product, has been handling Alabama's gridiron destinies for 15 years and has about the best record of any coach in the nation. The ex-South Bend quarter back has led -'Bama into 132 games, won 105, lost 20 and tied seven. That means that Alabama is very seldom defeated and that this year's unmarred record is nothing unusual at the Cap stone. Thomas likes the T formation, thinks it's great, but figures the old Notre Dame single-wing he learned under Knute Rockne is still good enough for Alabama to rock along with. Give him a triple-threat man like Harry Gilmer to build a backfield around and he'll match his system with anybody's T. The main disagreement Thomas has with the T stems from the fact that at Alabama football is a highly popular and lucrative spectator-sport. People in the stands is money in the bank down there and Thomas believes in letting the spectators know what'i going on. I they can't see the ball they might as well stay at ;: home and listen to the games over the radio. J L M : T : mil Exams Slated For Cage Officials Examinations for prospec tive basketball officials for Klamath county cage games will be held in room 215, KUHS, Thursday night, De cember 6, at 7:15. These examinations are sanctioned by . the Oregon high school activities associa tion and all prospective hard wood officials must be certi fied before they can take in scheduled games. Dempsey Becomes. Mister Again KCW vrmK Knv. 27 (JFI After nearly four years of serv ice in me coast guaiu, jam Dempsey, former world's heavy weight champion, is a civilian again. Dempsey retired as a com mander when he received his honorable discharge yesterday, after completing a 30-day Vic tory Bond tour. He said he plans to go to Can ada for a week of loafing, then head for Cleveland where .he will roforpA the Phrlstmaa fund boxing show December 3. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT : By The Associated Press Boston Willie Pep, 130, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Ed die Giosa, 13, Philadelphia, rion title, (10). Philadelphia Ike Williams, 1351, Trenton, N. J., and Wesley Mouzon, 138, Philadelphia, drew, non-title (10). Baltimore Archie Moor, 1691, St. Louis, stopped Holman Williams, 16H, Chicago, (11). Chicago Bill Parsons, 14, Danville, 111., outpointed Harvey Dubs, 1491, Windsor, Ont., (10), PARADISE LODGE Both Field and Lake Hunting : Motor Launch and Row Boat Furnished GOOD BEDS (Hunters Furnish Their Own Blankets) Modern Building Large Combination Living and Dining Room With Fireplace GOOD MEALS Phone 7913 for Reservations Navy Turns Upset Hopes To Linemen ANNAPOLIS, Md,, Nov. 27 (IP) Navy today turned to its coura geous line to carry the fight to the Army in the hope of an upset victory in Saturday's national championship struggle in Phila delphia. "Rip" Miller, : Navy's line coach, said frankly that the play of the Middies up front can make a terrific difference." ' "Our line has not folded once this season. Our poorest line play was in . our victory over Wisconsin and .that was because the boys were too eager, letting themselves In for a few traps." The former Notre Dame star's chief concern was over the abil ity of Navy's line backers to stop Army's smashing ball , carriers. "More times than not, a line is no better than its line backers and our backstops have not been too varsity so far," he said. "They are pretty light and green." . . ' , Navy's line backers anticipate the most arduous afternoon of their football careers when they come up against Army's Doe Blanchard. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS . Equity No. TfflU IN THE CIRCuiT COUHT OF ' Till STATE OF OREGON IN AND TOR . THE COUNTY OP KLAMATH. GEORGE AUGUST POHIX, Plaintiff, Vi. DOROTHY JEAN POHLL, Defendant TO DOROTHY JEAN POHLL, DB- FENDANT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby required t; appear in answer to the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the 30th day of November, 1949, that belns the last day of the time allowed under the order for pub lication of this summons. If you fall so to appear or answer, for want there of the plaintiff will apply for the relief prayed for in. his. complaint, to wit, for a decree forever dissolving the bonus of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff, GEORGE AUGUST POHLL, and the defendant, DOROTHY JEAN POHLL, and for such further relief aa ; to the Court may seem equitable. This summons Is served upon ymi by EubllcaUon thereof In the Herald and lews, a dally newspaper printed and published in Klamath County, Oregon, Bursuant to an order of the Honorable . avid R. Vandenberg, iudge of the above entitled Court made, and entered the 38th day of October, IMS, and that said order requires this summons to be pub lished once a week for four 01 sue cesslve weeks 'five Insertions!. L. ORTH BISEMORE. V Attorney for Plaintiff 731 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon. O. Nj Tf. S-1J-30-37 No. SSI. , r