Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 24, 1945, Image 3

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Herald and news., December 24, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday. Dm. 21, 1B4S HERALD AND NEWS THREE SSCPCDDBUSS Pels Clutch Ctonfr Dare Cage Laurels K-Man Out-clan All CompuHHon In Winning Throe Gamoi Klumatli'ii Pcllcnnt ouIcIhksocI til opposition In tho Hoguo illvor volley buskutbiill tournuinrnl to cop llio mvi'l'i A dlvlnhDii lmiralK I Cruntu Piuw Snturcliiy nlht. Tno Pels flnlnhcd with a thump ing 50-21 victory over Grunt Punt. That wiifi the third atrniKht Win lor tho K-mun In tho tour nuy. Tho others wore over Eu reka 03-22 mid Weed 51-21. Tho Pellcuna now Imvo won aeven gutnoa unci lout one (or the neu aon'a rocord. Joe Pviik nnd Hip Lnruonl took the KU1IS Ijoya Into tho Grunt Puiui tourney, aubbtnK (or Conch Dutch French who in laid up with nn Injured log re ceived in a serlniniuKo ifnmo lit tho lilxh school, Roedaport captured the "B" division with a lopsided 68-14 icoro over Clendulc. Other (Inal nlKht icorcs: "A" division: Cottimo Grove 37, Weed "A" 32; Eureku "A" 60, Roseburii 31; Weed "li" 33, Eureku "11" 17. "13" division: Grants Puss Junuir Vurslty 30, Grunts Puss Wildcat 24; Medford "li" 48, Conlrul Point 20; Kcrby 23, Prospect 17. Granta Puss and Klumath Falls buttled on fairly even terms durinK tho first half of the title clash but tho Pelicans really poured It on In the lust half tulilU linlrilntr Dim r'n.....vAn only 5 points In tho final two cantos. Mainline count was 22 to 16 In favor of Klamuth Falls. The GP boys mununed to bot tle the Pelican ace scorer, Palmer, but the other Klumath boys found tho rnno to run up the score. Pu liner and Lutz each tallied 12 counters uplecc for coring honors In tho game. Palmer had scored 40 points In tlit previous two gamoi for a 23 polnt average. Individual adoring honors for pie day and for the tournament, however, go to DeWItt of Kccds fort who chalked up a total of 18 points before leaving the Same whon the Ilecdsport coach nclded to give one of his bench rrmem Tittle experience dur ing the final three minutes of tho game. '1 Cougars Win Over British Columbia VANCOUVER, B. G, Dec. 24 Pi Washington State's basket ball team bounced back after a defeat of last week to grub a 62-44 victory over tho University of British Columbia here last night. Skill at the free thro line told the story. Tho Cougars net ted 12 out of 20 chances with the Thundorblrds managing to make good on only four of 12. UBC led 22-21 at tho half, but field goals by Gene Slvcrtson and Ray Johnson put Washing ton Stale ahead after the inter mission and the Cougura stayed there. Sandy Robertson of the Thundcrblrds was high in points, with 14. Slvortson got 12 to load tho Cougur attack. Baker Will Head Guidance Center PORTLAND, Dec. 24 '(ZD Kenneth H. Baker, a former lieutenant colonel, will head a new veterans' guidance center on Oregon State collcRo campus, tho veterans' administration said today. Baker, nn Oregon State grad uate with five years in service, will also serve veterans of Lin coln, Polk, Benton, Linn and Marlon counties beginning De cember 20. Melbourne B. Davis, Univers ity of Oregon graduate and also an ex-sorvlccmun. will assist at the Corvollls office. Ducks Drop Filial Game Of Journey BOWLING GREEN, O., Deo. 24 (!') Tho University of Ore gon biisketbnll team was easy prey for Bowling Green univer sity hero Suturduy night, as the Falcons' first string played only 20 minutes to sturt tho club on tho woy to a 70-36 victory, It was Bowling Green's 10th win of the bcukoii. ' Oregon used a zone defense for the first seven minutes in which the Falcons drove Into a 10-4 lead. A mun-for-mun stylo of pluy served the west erners no belter and, with the Falcon second string on the floor, tho half ended 42-16. Tho first string took over ugaln at tho start of the second half und outscorcd tho Wcbfoots 17-1, -turning the gumo over to tho Bowling Green second and third stringers ut 50-10. Guurd Tom Inman of the Fal cons wus high point man, with 10. Cupt. Bob Hamilton, with 10, wus tho top Oregon point gutter. Tho Wcbfoots will return to Eugene today after the nol-too-prosporoua euatcrn and midwest tour to face a four-gumc sched ulo opening Wednesday In Port land ngulnst tho Northwest In sulators. Fee's , powerful Independent five is scheduled for Thursday at Portland and twin games are listed at Astoria over tho week end against the Seattle Coast Guard. Alumni Quintet Gets 27-25 Win Over Merrill MERRILL The Merrill high school Alumni cage team, new ly formed since several of the players . have recently come back from war service, edged out a 27-25 win over the Husk ies last Friday night. The score at the half was 14 11 for the schoolboys. The old sters, getting back into shape after a layoff of three or more yearn, tried a zone defense foe tho first half, then switched to a mati-to-mun sotup for tho sec ond half. All the plnycrs on the floor nrc or have been members of county championship teams. The Huskies this year hold the coun ty tltlo and all of the alumni players havo been on previous Morrill championship squads. Huskies Pos. Alumni Noonan F Haskins Kondra F Snapp W. Foth'ham C J. Foth'hom Walker G Hunnlcutl Hammond G So well Astoria May Get New City Charter ASTORIA, Dec. 24 & Prep aration of a new city charter for Astoria has been ordered by the city commission, to be ready for a vote In the May primary elections. City Manager James Convil and City Attorney James Hope, will rc-writo the 1023 charter which the commission ruled ob solete and In conflict with many stuto laws. Quarantined Vets To Have Holiday Party PORTLAND,, Ore., Dec. 24 (VP) A Christmas party was set to- day for 1703 Pacific veterans quarantined aboard the troop ship Grundy hore because one of tho servicemen has smallpox. Tho arrrty planned to scre turkey dinner ubodrd ship and conduct a holiday carol sing on the docks beside a Christmas tree carrying Red Cross gift boxes. Snntu Claus will board ship, but first will ba vaccinuted, the arnuy port of omburkatlon uu thorltlcs reported. Yesterday tho servicemen shared a Christmas program when a harbor lug anchored ju yards off tho quarantined vessel while Red Cross workers and a girls' collego group sang carols. Tho Vancouver barracks band played the latest hit tunes while tho GI's yelled their gratitude from tho Grundy's decka. The men will be allowed to convo ashoro tomorrow morning ut a o clock when the quarantine is lifted. Offlciula said that be cause tho vessel lost a day cross ing tho International dale-line the bun would bo lilted a day curlier than first planned. Man Captured; Admits Murder HOLLAND, Mich., Dec. 24 (P) Sheriff Wlllum M. Boovo of Ot tawa county announced today he hud been Informed by the federal bureau of Investigation that Robert Frederic Smith, 21, hud been captured at Blue Is land, III., and that ho confessed to killing Roy Gordon Beh of Grosse Point, Mich. Sheriff Bocve said the FBI had Informed him that Smith, who escaped from Camp Robin son, Arkansas, on December 14, shot and killed Beh In a strug gle. Loler, Sheriff H. E. Dricse of Berrien county reported that he had received a "radio flosh" from the FBI saying that Smith had confessed to killing Beh, who lived next door to Henry Ford II, und was western Michi gan sales representative for a Nework, N. J. aircraft equip ment firm. Willamette River May Be Seaplane Base PORTLAND, Dec. 24 (P) Permission to use the Willam ette river for a seaplane land ing strip, which would give Portland its first seaplane base, wus asked today by the Rain bow Airways hero. T. P. Mannan, Rainbow Air ways president, and R. G. Sturges, chief pilot, stated In their petition that the area be tween Ross island and the Haw thorne bridge has been ap proved by local aeronautics in spectors for seaplane use by private operators. The firm plans hangars and offices at the tool o: Montgomery street. UO Students Warned Of Housing Shortage EUGENE. Dec. 24 fP) Stu dents planning to enroll at the University of Oregon for the winter term were warned today not to report at the campus un til they have reserved sleeping accommodations. Officials said the housing shortage has become so acute there is no available space to be had for emergency needs. OUR BOARDING HOUSI M I Ukte THE VJW U& DASMEDOOT AMD 80U6HT SUBSTITUTES GIFTS IMHENJ vM& VUT Trte SCOWL ONi THAT RECORDING SET- VlOLET FACe LCffiON with MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY BT s. R. WILLIAMS THIS PAlhVTED M00S& HE DEALT MB SPEAKS IN PUBUC.'-HFI &vEB HAMB TO GO PLACES FAST ', X WON'T NEED A POLICE ESCORT WITH felRENiS FRIENDS, ROMANS, CODNTRMrA&N, LEND MEVOUR. EARS f 1 COME TO BURN CAESAR, not. io-r HAK'tfAFF 71 A. -24 i X IV .- v ' m -M laUill III f J I " tf ur-icr V I i mBxk Recorded I V Recorder IS HIS GIFT- TO HIMSELF JUST A MINUTE Y'lmWrrrCTrtrTTmrrrTr SgH THERE'S SOMETHIM" WlmiiWSdLL 1. SA MIGHTY IMPORTANT Lhim Si THE GUEST (2-2f J.T.WIUUAMS' Covenant Church To Hold Julotia Service Sunday The First Covenant church will Mold its annual Julotta serv ice at 6 o'clock Christmas morn ing. The service will Include ser mons and songs In Swedish and English. Rev. C. Cramblitt, pas tor, will preach in English and Peter Eastman In Swedish. The choir will sing Christmas hymns In both languages. Wednesday at 7:45 the Sunday school will present its Christmas program, with recitations and songs by the smaller children, followed by a pageant entitled, "Let Us Adore Him," put on by tne young people ot tne church. A cordial invitation is extend ed to everyone to participate In tneso xuictiae services. Pelican School Pageant ? ,hfi, k,f II A lis -'IRIlif . lit III ii W m i a v I UW iir c y VjasMB- ,-rtv 1111 " V fcSV picture ahows the Chriatmaa pageant given at the Pelican school last Friday. irl Scouts Enjoy Party About forty Girl Scouts of Troop 11 enjoyed a Christmas party at Altumont Junior high school cafeteria last week. Through some effort enough ice cream was obtained for refresh ments. The decorating committee and the cleanup committee were both commended by the leaders for the good Job they did. Well chosen gifts were distributed at the close of the evening. Mrs. Bag ley, leaders, an nounced that she needs an assist ant leader and anyone Interested is asked to contact Girl Scout headquarters. Elks To Hold Annual Dance The Elks lodge will hold its traditional New Year's eve dance next Monday night, De cember 31. Bcrnie Rawlins Is chairman ol the committee in charge. He ex plained today the dance will be for Elks and their ladies only, and every man attending must show his membership card. Music will be provided by the umeagoans. f urther details will be announced later. Steel Company Buys Land For Building PORTLAND, Dec. 24 (JP) Mercer Steel company today an nounced purchase of a one-acre tract in the city for construc tion of a new building to house expanded facilities of the firm. The property and one-story building involved about $100, 000, President H. D. Mercer said. PROMOTED EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS. YOKOHAMA Japan Sgt. William T. Christ iansen, whose wife lives at 1936 Vine, Klamath Falls, has been promoted to that rank from corporal. This promotion has been announced by Major Gen eral H. F. Kramer's 97th Infan try Division, now occupying Japan after redeployment from burope. Inducted In June. 1943. Sat Christiansen was assigned to the air corps before joining the 97th infantry division in April, 1944. A member of Company K, 386th lniantry regiment, sgt. Christ iansen earned the combat infan tryman badge in the division's actions in the battles of the Ruhr pocket and Czechoslovakia. Rax) Ryckr By Fred Horme LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS Docket No. 8409 In Justice Court tor the District of k vine, Kin ma in county, uregon. LOUIE PASTEGA, Plaintiff VI. TOM AS LUCIO ARTE AG A, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON; You are hereby required to appear in we aoove-enuiiea court ana cauae and 'amwer the complaint filed agnlntt you, on or before Monday. De cember 31, 1P4S, aaid date being the expiration of four wecka from the date of the flrit publication hereof, and If you fall to to appear and answer tatd complaint, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief craved for In the comolalnt. to-wit: Judgment for the turn of $31.90, and for an coiia incurred nerein; and mat any attached money or property be applied to aald Judgment. Thli lummont li served upon you by publication thereof In the Herald and Newt, pursuant to an order of J. A Mahoney, Justice of the Peace of the above entitled court, made and entered on the 30th day of November, 1949. FRED O. SMALL, Attorney for Plaintiff, 329 Main Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon. D-3-10-17-34, No 942. SUMMONS , No. .708 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH UUUNTY. LEN1TA E. HOLLAND, Plaintiff, FRANK T. HOLLAND, Defendant TO THE ABOVE NAMED FRANK E. HOLLAND, DEFENDANT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are required to appear and answer the complaint against you In the abovo entitled cause, on or before December 31, 1049. thnt being the last dny of tho time proscribed In the order for publication of this summons. If f oil fall to so appear or answer, for want hereof, plaintiff will apply to the above entitled court for the relief prayed for In her complaint, towlt: that a Judgment be entered dissolving the contract of marrlnsre existing batween vou and plaintiff. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof once a week for four successive weeks in the Herald and News, a daily newspnper printed, pub llshed and of general circulation in Klamath County, Oregon, by order of the lion. David R. Vflndenbrt. made and entered on December 7. 1949. The date or the first oubiication ol this summons is Decomber 10, 1949. FAKRENS Ac MAXWELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff 9.18 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oresron. D. 10-17-24-31 No, 248. ' Wash Tii Mm By Laalla Turner soiri. Be THE UU6HM& STOCK Of SOPM HOtlOW-ANB VOU'Ve ONLV (Tin-urn uv aaicurc ic nwmcTEnt TW&i'TTrjiliT f BUT I kjuj ja v ItrtOY ihca. ae oii wana A leTTEE n OOUT SEEK. l I HOLD UCi Till I 7 ' J KUAcr,WTffiRftY I I ONtX coAceRM NOW IS I I to eer th eimwi ' FlUS AND CLEAR COTASSOONA 1 -j ,-?Ta.xftil SeeH and Her Buddies By Martin THE OEJ SHWSOKb TVS. WKE. EM li90 W-TO vr I SOU -WVViy. I I MORE WKH THK V0W ( IS. VOOl RW SOU I A niw I I (e veavi& otiiicwPcftnv worn jwessww i nTftL I aw rr V ' pqq' Alley Oop By V. T. Hamlin f , vBAH WHAT OUNCE PIP THAT POOR WHAT'S 'S.CHAP HAVE? IT WAS MURP6R! f BITIM3 YOU WOO CUT HIM POWM JUST LIKE I BESTED THE THOSE OTHER TWO YOU SHOT i SWAB WITH M TH" BACH.VOL) COLO- j A BLADE. IBLOCOEC) WU.EEJ J P6AO MEM TELL WO TALES WEITHEK PO THEV RETURN TO STEAL MY TREASURE.' A AIMT PEAD. ANt X KNOW 1 1DU I M3UR SECRET.' THAT WAY- . I BOQ VOUO M, BUT I'LL MAKE I rt jrn l ryv f IT1 Trn BAD V 3.1-T rr I I I Try rcCPWD . r WAY. I I YOURSELF Frecklei and Hit Friend By Blotter f R-sriMr)te waste I S'g SO WE'VE COMB IN HERE: AGAIN) "K SORT ' OF UAVP SOMETHING- SENTirAEMTAL TO LOOK. We'll HAVff Two tubs op mud and A COUPLE Or SKITTBUR6ERS Wl IH r-1 ' i i i utvjmvro i i lii. 'i r f I S, I ' ! eiRSitt inttTT4. to. u. t; pat. Mr j L 'COPR.-i W BY MtA trrrle Orphan Annie By Harold Gray ' fj rSPOSIN WE &RE PRiSONfCS- EVEN jsSJF VESSIR, SftNOT"' CMRISTMOS IS BIGGERnTJ T LfSSEE, MOW" THIS IS UNCLEl K3 PRISONERS CEL'BROTE CHRISTMAS I ft) ftLI- TH' DOUBLES IN TM' WORLD- ftNt GEORGE'S CUttlR.-&NO WERE S I ft! IT HELPS "EM FORGET. TUEIR FTORS I "R, WHOT CHRISTMAS STftNbS FOR GIVES WHERE AUNT SONJAS SIFTS I 9 CMX TROUBU.ES AT LEAST FOR A DECENT PEOPLE HOPE.'" TH HOPE TO I Q-WWi JUST LOOK t&J ITLL PILTW