Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 30, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., November 30, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textrriday. Not. 10, 1848 HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT Rose Bowl Hosts Decided Tomorrow 100,000 Will Saa Trojans' Take On UCLA At Los Angeles By BILL BECKER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 (iP) With one foot in the Rose Bowl, the Southern California Trojans meet the UCLA Bruins tomor row in the "crucial" of the Pacific coast football season before a near sell-out crowd of 100,000 in Memorial coliseum. A win or a tie puts the Trojans in the Rose Bowl for the third straight time. A Bruin win probably will send Washington State to the Pasadena saucer, although if UCLA should win by a two- ttoucnaown or Duller margin a Missouri Will Play Texas In Cotton Bowl DALLAS, Nov. 30 (P) The University of Missouri has been granted permission by the Big Six to play in the Cotton Bowl against the University of Texas here January 1, Sam Shirky, chairman of the athletic com mission of the University of Missouri, told Dan D. Rogers, chairman of the Cotton Bowl board here today. The University of Missouri Tigers had been extended an invitation to play in the Cotton Bowl and had accepted pending approval of other members of the Big Six conference. Shirky notified Rogers today that the approval had been given, and the Tigers would meet the Longhorrts here. Texas was automatically named the Cotton Bowl host team yesterday when it de feated Texas A&M 20-10 at Col lege Station. Immediately after the game, Texas accepted the bowl invitation. Marines Schedule Willamette Games SALEM, Nov. 30 (JP) The Willamette university basketball team will play the Naval Hos- Sital team at Camp Adair on lecember 4,- Coach Leslie J. Sparks announced today. The Klamath Falls Marines will play the Bearcats here De cember 11 and 12. and Willam ette will play Portland univer sity in foruana uecember 15 LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS Eoultv Na. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH M. H. MITCHELL, Plaintiff vs. MRS. R. L. ROE. If living, if deceased, her Unknown Heirs: MARY H. WELLS and WALTER JL WELLS, her husband. IX living, if deceased, their Unknown Heirs: MYRTLE EDNA HIXON, if living , if de , ceasea, ner u rue n own Heirs; ana au Other Persons or Parties unknown claiming any Right, Title, Lien, or , Interest in the Real Estate described in the Complaint herein. Defendants. To Mrs. R. L. Roe, if living, if deceased to her Unknown Heirs; Mary E. Wells and Walter R. Wells, her husband, if living. If deceased, their Unknown Heirs: Myrtle Edna Hixon. If livinz. if deceased, ber Unknown Heirs: and All Other Persons or Parties Unknown claiming any Rlsht. Title. Lien, or Interest In tho Real Estate described In the Complaint, herein. Defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, vou. and each nf vott mr hereby required to appear and answer . the Complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit on or before four w weeics xrom in aate 01 the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed, for in his Com plaint herein, to-wit: For judgment and decree that you nave no wiaic, ciaun or interest in we xouowing aescriDeo real estate. lo-wiu Lot five '51. Block X. Riverview Second Addition, Klamath3 Falls, Oregon, according to the duly record ed nlat thereof: - And that you be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim what soever to said land and premises adverse to plaintiff; for plaintiff's costs and dis bursements incurred herein, and for such further relief as to the Court may ap- This summons is published once week for four '4) successive weeks in me neraia ana news, a oauy newspaper, Stinted, nublished. and at anrnl rfr. dilation in Klamath County, Oregon, by order of the Honorable David R. Vanden- Derg, juage 01 saia uourt, made and cnierea on novemDer I, ibw. Date of first publication of thir Sum mons, November 9. 1945. FRED O. SMALL, Attorney for Plaintiff 323 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon. N. t-18-23-30-No. 229. . NOTICE TO rREDirnRI Notice is hereby given, that the under signed L. A. Murphy, has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of Thomas Cordon Quimby. deceased, by the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly - verified as by law re quired to the undersigned at the office of A. W. Schaupp, 613 Main- street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of the first pub lication hereof which date is November U1, IVU. L. A. MURPHY, Administrator of the estate - of Thomas Gordon Quimby, Deceased. N. 9-1S-23-30; D. t No. 232. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. XN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELLA CALLAHAN, Deceaied. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my Final Account and report as Administrator of the Estate of Ella Callahan, Deceased, and the above entitled Court has fixed 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 11th day of December. 1945, as the time, and the Circuit Court Room in the Court House of Klamath County, Oregon, In the City of Klamath Falls, In said County, as the place, when and where any person may present any objection or exception to anything contained therein, or to any thing done by said Administrator, and that at such time and place the above entitled Court will finally pass upon and settle said Account JOHN CALLAHAN, Administrator. N. 9-ie-23-30; D. 7 No. 230. ; - NOTICE INVITING BIDS The undersigned Police Judge of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, will re ceive bids up to 8:00 P. M., December 3, 1945, for the following equipment; . 1 four-door sedan i. 1 panel delivery r 1 motorcycle Specifications are on file with the Police Judge. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. T. FRANEY, v Police Judge. N. 34-30 No. 340. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Leu f Tim. ' Permanent Resullat DR. E. M. MARSHA Chtr.pracllo Phrelclin m M. 7th Eignlr. Th.lr. Bit,. Ph.n. lots lot of important people might be influenced to vote the Bruins into the bowl in tomorrow night's telegraphic poll of Coast conference members. Both El Trojan and Brer Bruin, in-and-outers all season, are "hepped" to give their best. The Trojans hope to retain the peak reached last week against Oregon State (34-7). The Bruins figure they'll recapture the zing which beat St. Mary's but fliv vered in the mud against Cali fornia. The experts . recalling that the Bruins have won only one game in 14 from the Trojans have installed the Trojans solid 14-point favorites. They give the Bruins, who were licked by the Trojans, 13-6, in the season opener, only a fighting, outside chance. Bruin fight is Coach Bert La Brucherie's main hope. He has tried to sell the Bruins on the idea that all bowl hopes haven't vanished. Outweighed about 12 pounds per man, the Uclans will rely on speed, the passing of Ernie Case and running of Skip Row land and Ken Solid. That com bination licked St Mary's after the Gaels had romped over USC, 26-0. Aloba ma High Claims Grid Record TALLAHASSEE. Ala., Nov. 30 VP) Undefeated in its last 41 games and beaten only eight times in 10 years, Tallassee high school laid claim today to some kind of a football record. Since 1936, -the Tigers have oeen victorious au except 10 times in their 88 encounters, and have been tied only twice. OUR BOARDING HOUSE DIRECTIONS TrlW SO NlTR THPOT 3M SCErtERV, CHUM.'-WrlW A. GDYSVMfXN- DNlMG ONTO CONCRETE SIDE- WALVd. SOT TO DO WITH INFLATION ? with MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS A ESMi.M&N.' ARErVT VOO PANIC FOLLOWS INFLATION AS NIGHT FOLLOVNS DW ? - FORTUNES AREMPeb OUT, SUICIDES FOLLOW -V0lTH SCENES THIS, ENACTEO IN TH& iqiq CRASH, X LL FRIGHTEN TH& WORLD AND TUROTTLB MEAH, BUT iMUrVl I CPP. THAT6MEAR? WILL SOU MAkE IT OP AS A SAND WICH SI&Ni AND POUND OUR BUNIONS AR-OUND p TUP ' f Ooai iQOchl fill '.8USTER.' NO 7)r 1 if THE OLD MAK) Y THAT'S V SHOPS WAS V WELLiTH' mi yT? A-L "rHE I ABOJT ABOUT "THE J WAR GIVE 1 111 gU MACHINES y ALL THERE ONLV THIMC Ud A TASTE. ( W J14" 'SINTH1 ) THEV COULD OF LUXUR.V'" ri'rtSJ-P SHOP NEWSHOf? BUILD DURIM NOW rPLU ) JSS) "S THE OLD TH' WAR, AW I BE AWPUL A. TLW,H?,. J MACHINES" ) NOW IT LOOKS TO LEAVE ( , ; BEFORE TH f WHUT RE LIKE WE CAN'T I TfV MAM- ? ySWWAR'' i-S THEVC50IN' AFFORD TO SIOW FOR. ; j -rf 1-, . TO USE THAT I KEEP UP OUR. f TH' SHANTY ) V- WAR MANSIONS M,M.WM.,w,,,L,.aMttm,M Date Changed For. Officials' Exams Th date for xamination of prospectiT basketball of ficials for Klamath county schools has been moved up a day to Wednesday, December 5. Joe Peak, director of phy sical education of Klamath county schools, announced to day. The examinations had been set for December 6 but that date conflicts with the open ing of KUHS cage season. They will be held in room 215 of the high school at 7:15. : Just In Case, Cougars Send Scout South PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 30 W The Washington State coi lege Cougars will know some thing about their opponents if they play in the Kose Bowl jsew Year's Day. The Cougars' Coach Phil Sor boe said Buck Bailey, Cougar line coach, left yesterday Dy plane for Tuscaloosa, Ala., to scout Saturday's game between Alabama, eastern JRose Bowl en trant. and Mississippi State. Sorboe said the University of Southern California was sending two scouts to the game. The scouts will turn over their find ings to which ever team repre sents the west in the Rose Bowl after Saturday's UCLA-Southern Cal game. East Oregon Anglers Meet At La Grande PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 30 W3) The winter meeting of the Eastern Oregon Sportsmen's lea gue, to make recommendations for the 1946 angling season, will be held at La Grande Sun oay instead of Pendleton as previously announced. Judge R. J. Green of La Grande, president of the organ ization, changed the meeting place in response to requests from Wallowa and Baker coun ty clubs who reported condi tions of highways made the long journey difficult. Leads Marine Scorers f " y, p f''! " rii i&mw aS - Art Verment, speedy 5'8" forward for the Marine Bar racks cage squad, is leading his mates in scoring, 14 points against Astoria last night, and has been about the scrappiest guy on the floor in three leatherneck tilts this season. Art is from Westport, Ore., was all-state center at only eight inches above five feet for Westport high, and starred at forward for Linfield college in 1942-43. PAUNCH Saturday Night K. a HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Men 50e Ladies 50c Flashes of Life JINX COFFEYV1LLL, Kas., Nov. 30 (IP) Heat or no heat, Leo Knight has reached the conclu sion that one of his stoves has been an ill omen and has decided to dispose of it. Last June the kerosene stove exploded and set the house afire. Knight then moved the stove to his garage. Now Knight reports that it has exploded a second time causing a fire that did $300 damage to building and contents. NO DOUBT BETHANY, Mo., Nov. 30 (P) Deputies at the office of the county recorder expect a man in uniform to present a discharge for recording when he comes through the door, .but they were unprepared for Capt. Clarence F. Baker's action. Capt. Baker presented them with seven discharges, all his own. He is being retired from the army after 23 years of serv ice which he began as a private. IT ALWAYS HAPPENS OMAHA, Nov. 30 (P) It hap pened again this time in Omaha. During an electric power fail ure, a housewife complained to the telephone operator that her phone was dead. "If it's dead, how are you talking to me," asked the opera tor, and the houswife meekly hung up. Army Asking Why Gridders Sent Home WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (P) The army has asked its com mander in Hawaii for a report on the asserted return of 54 foot ball players to the United States by air although they had too lew points to De discharged. An editorial in Stars and Stripes, army newspaper, said only 13 of the 54, all of whom were members of the army air forces Hawaiian flyers team, would qualify for release- even under the reduced score of 55 points which will go into effect soon. Man Ordered Held For Murder Attempt SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30 Iff) Leonard Ellsworth Miller, 19, of Sunnyside, Wash., must face district court action on a charge of assault with intent to murder. He was ordered held for the higher court after preliminary hearing before City Judge Jo seph G. Jeppson. Miller is accused of shooting Police Radio Patrolman Ralph C. Watson in an exchange of gunfire that followed Watson's attempt to question Miller con cerning a reported gun theft. Miller-also was wounded. . PITTSBURGH Bobby Sim mons, 148, Indianapolis, out pointed Billy Grier, 151, Detroit, 10. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main ARMY 27 -POINT FAVORITES By BOB CAVAGNARO PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 30 IP) An underdog but undaunted Navy team takes on the fear some job tomorrow of trying to stop Army's mighty eleven in the 46th game between the serv ice academics a rivalry thnt started in 1890. President Truman, the cadet corps and the midshipmen bri gade will be among more than 100,000 spectators in Municipal stadium when Navy's unbeaten and once-tied team goes up against the wondrous West Pointers who have a record of 17 consecutive triumphs. The rival service elevens, headquarters In suburban coun try clubs, were to hold tight practice drills today on the sta dium turf which has been under tarpaulin as protection from rain the past two doys and lost night's snow. The weather man foresaw fair, cold weather for the game. Army's string of victories, plus the fact that none of its opponents this year had scored a point by rushing through the Cadets' varsity line, were rea sons why Col. Earl Bank's Mole skinners ruled a 27-point favor ite. Army has scored touchdowns and won games in a much-as-lt-plcased manner except for about 13 minutes in the game against Notre Dame, when the Rambl ers, trailing by seven points. pushed the Cadets around but couldn't contrive a scoro. Mich igan passed to a touchdown against tho Army varsity, and Duko tallied 13 points against a mixture of second and third team players. Navy had to stage fourth quarter rallies to gain a 0-0 tic Joe Louis Floors 265-Pound Pug. SACRAMENTO. Cnllf.. Nov 30 W) Robin (Tiny) Lee, 285 Dound Redwood City boxer in his 14th appearance last night hit the canvass for the first time In an exhibition - bout with World's Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis. It was the second of a pnlr of two rounders for 213 pound Louis, conditioning himself after his military service. In the first bout Big Boy Brown, 258, Dc troit, uave the chump a workout for ono round but took consid erable pummcling in tho second stanza. Lee met a flurry of flashing fists from Louis and hit the floor for a short count but camo up and finisncd in good style. In the main event, scheduled for 10 rounds, Elwood Romero, 120, Sacramento, scored a sev enth round technical knockout over Jerry Abasola, 122, Hono lulu. Spotlight On Jones, Mask In Six-Way Gang Grapple With the possibility of a rail- bird's dream battle, an encounter between the Grey Mask and Rough Rufus Jones, materializ ing, standing room only, and very little of that, is the pros pect for late-comers to the armory this evening. A Hood-Jones scuffle, even on a one-fall basis, should be a high spot in the life of any rassling fan, and both the Mask and Rough Rufus have sheered away from any such matching thus far. The Neanderthal Negro par ticularly has balked at getting into the ring with the Mask but probably figures that in a six way rassle roval there'll be four other guys in the ring, four who don't love the Grey Mask either, for protection. Jones fails to consider that his own reputation is none too sav ory and the other guys Bei castro, Parks, Lyman and Sher man may not display any burn ing interest in shielding him from the Hood. Jones ordinarily needs protection on a quiet stroll down the street. On the other hand, the Mask will probably be so busy on the When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern . Jo and Anne Earley Proprietors . defense during the mass mus cling he won't have any time to concentrate on Jones or any one else. So the hope for a Veil-Jones tiff lies in tho distinct possibil ity that those two huskies get tossed out of the fracas in one two order. The first pair of grapplcrs out of the group grapple meet again in the opener, next duo in the scml-windup and the last pair in the finale. All three of these bouts will be 30-minuto, one fall tussles with financial re turns for the participants gradu ated. The lights go up and the bat tle royal takes the stage at 8:30. , When In RENO. Nev., Make your headquarters at LOUIE POLIN'S flperllnf Ooedi Draft X. Commercial Bow Pb. 3LS0I DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bids. 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 Farmers Attention! Wa kill, dreii and chill your hogi Vac per pound. We cure and imoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work It guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 with Notre Dame and a 14-8 victory ovor Pennsylvania. Army whipped these opponents 48 to 0 and 61 to 0, respective ly. In all, the service teams met five mutuul opponents this sen son, Vlllaiiova, Duke, Michigan, Notre Damo and Ponn. Army rolled up 230 points against thorn and gavo up 20, while Navy scored -123 points- and yielded 10. Tho Job cut out for the Nnvy Is to find a way to shackle Army's touchdown twins, Glenn Davis and Doc Blnnchard, who have crossed enemy goal lines 18 times a plcco this season, they're swift, durable and ver satile, and both can run through the line or sweep the ends. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Piets BALTIMORE Tommy IH'11, 1471. Youngstown, T.K.O. Ellis Stewart, lUOi, Baltimore, 0. Johnny Alton, 2041, Philadel phia, outpointed Dlxlo Ollvor, 203i. Washington, 8. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Freddie Florcs, 103, New York, T.K.O. Joe Butch Lynch, 101, Pliiinficld, N. J., 2. Tommy Monty, 126, Brooklyn, and Fred die Steele, 120, Vancouver, drew, 6. Classified Ads Bring Results. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK TO ('Hri)lTORrl NOTICK IN IIKKK11Y CUVKN that the umfervlsttQU h Iwen duly etmlnlrd Ail mlnUtrMnr nf the EaUle of LKONC YOUNG, clreil, by the Circuit Court of the HUto of Or ton tar Klmnth County, end all pemina hnvlrttf cUlma ettalmt Mid vatete are hereby notified to preaent tame to aatd admlrilatrator at the office of Parreiif it Maxwell, 1.4 wy era. rirat Fedrat Savlntfa & ln Ilulldirisf. Klamath fa I la. Oron, within alx monlha from-tha data of tola nolle. Dated November s, 1043. THOMAS HltOWN YOUNO. Admlntatrator of tha Catata of lona Young, dtcaaaad. PATtftKNS A MAXWELL Attorneys for AdmlnUtrator. N. &-lfl-13-00 No. 2.11. HARTFORD Accident tmi l.demnlty Coapaar INSURANCE T. B. NATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4183 Marines Get 39-38 Edge On Astoria Leathornccka Overcomi 14-Polnt Deficit In Gaining Initial Win Trailing by 14 points Into In tha second half, tha Murines ruU lied at a two-polnts-por-mlnut clip to eclgo out tho Astorlu Navy Flyers :IU-:I8 on thn barracks iiiiii)U! court last night. Tho win was the first of the cugo season fur tho Iviithuruecki after u pulr of losncs. The Flyorg led lust night's tilt all the way inrougu until ino murines finally hit a clicking combination In Vonnont, Ni'ff, Sllmak, Lynch and Lambert. Neff, starting forward, was easily tha climslvst pluyur on the floor during tha second half. Woods, Navy guard, played the first half us though ho was out for n new scoring record, gutting five of Astoria's first seven gnuls. Ho made 18 nnlnts In tho fimt hulf und was hold to only two in the second for a total of 17. Art Verment tulllod 14 for the Murines. The Astoria boys, using a lightening fust break, run thn Marines ragged during tho Initial hulf, flushing the full length of tha court for most of their tul lies. Their passing was suiiorb white the leatherneck bull linn dlers had pass after puss blocked. The Nuvy defense kept the Murines shooting from n riltum-a during this hulf, but Vermont managed to get tho range on one. hnnd anule shots nnd thn half ended with Astoria ahead, 27-10. i no iini tew minutes ol the second canto went slow, neither team getting clot enough for accurate snooting. Suddenly the leathernecks' man-to-man deleme broke wide open and the Flyers ran the score up to 38-22. With seven minutes to co. the Mini net caught (Int. Nvff, bann ing under the husket. saved sev eral shots by tlp-liiB, Vermont plunked in a couplo of long throws and a pulr of charily tosses brought the count lo Mil 34, Lambert hit a free throw for n point, Sllmak put the Murines ahead with a goal from tho left of the basket and scored nguln from an angle to give the lenth. ernecks a three-point lead with three minutes to play. From then on it was stall and hold the ball for tho Marines. Astoria tried desperately to salvage the gumo, shuotlng wild and off-balnnce, but could get only one buskct, s one-hand push oy iviuiisnn. The game ended with the Ma. rlnes In possession of the ball. 38-.S8. II i w i EVERY SATURDAY j 8:00 until liOO mar BRLDVo BTO Make a Date for the Doncel OPEN SATURDAY DECEMBER hi! WITH THE FULL LINE OF PREStRVATE PAINTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOME AND INDUSTRIAL A Complete Painter's Lino Including Plenty of Outside White I Hill-Will INC. 724 PINE IN THE FLUHRER BLbS. TELEPHONE 5400 Air Conditioned DANCING IP.M, to 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND 518 Klamath Ave. Muslo by Pappy Gordon's' Oregon Hillbillies Adm. 80o each person, lncl. tax.