tlllll
f Coli-nr
icr co
' The
i Klamath
I Palmer (0)
Hover (6) ..
' Thorno (2)
! iTnlnm,!.. IH1
iic!i?
Poa. Ashland
;. F (2) Provost
, F,.... (1) Hovlnnd
,..C (5) Peterson
. G ... (13) Jandrcau
. G (2) Williams
. .w aunsuiuunns: muinnin ta-
'wards (4), Rcdkey (2), McUnn
I O), Llnmnn and Crnwford. Aslv
land Merrlmnn (2). Denrc (3),
i m Kannusto (1). Officials Joe
'LnClnlr, Dnrrcll Potter and Dr.
! iO. I. Wrlvhl.
- In prefimlnnry games at the
i ;rngn school in.si nigm tnc who-
'cnta romped over Tulelnko A
! 51-19. the Frosh bent Tulclnkc D
t 8:1-24 nnd Klamnth Junior high
i Beni Altnmonl zu-13.
La Motta Still .
Contender For
S.Zale's Crown
I NEW YORK, Jnn. 12 (P)
f i Jnke La Motta still la the No. 1
! '-chnllenHcr to the crown hold bv
k Middleweight Champion Tony
; iznie out ma concrete jaw la
'slightly chipped after a furious
f lacrnp with Welterweight Tom
t ;iy Boll.
Although La Motta, the
9 JBronx Rock, earned a unanl-
f fmmis lO.rnunH rlnrinlnn nvir
ijthe flailing Negro from Youngs
I 'town, O., tho welter gave him a
,kood Blinking up and atnggcrcd
IHfnlm in the closing rounds of
llthclr 10-roundor Inst night at
5 yviartl.ion square Garden.
f , it must nave been dlscourag
iring for Bell who gave away
! 10 'A pounds to La Motta who
( weighed 161. At least five times
ho hit Jake hnrd. enough, to
slow him up, but La Motta
bulled back for more each time,
! r The scrap wns witnessed by
I 16,104 customers who paid $74,-
1 'vZ. u . ;
0 :
I .Women Keqlers Start
i&Pin-Smashing Tonight
H Portland, Jan, 12 (P) The
'Oregon stntn women's bowling
jfournoy, boasting an entry list
?oublo thnt of any previous
lassie, opens with the clatter
tot faljlng pint tonight at Port
Hand alleys.
" The tourney runs January
3 2-13, will be resumed Jnnunry
18 and finals will be 'January
20. Teams starting this week
end will be mostly from Port
land, with a few from Vancou
ver, Camas and St. Helens.
I 1
ij RUSSO DISCHARGED
V NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (!)
i-Alarius Russo, one of the New
!York Yankees' star hurlcrs be
lor he entered the service, Is
being discharged from the army
Jilext week but the ace southpaw
1111 have to undergo an elbow
operation to see if he can regain
f lllfl fnrmoi nitflilncf nrmunsD
J JRusso won 45 games in five years I
riot the olub. I
Klamath To Play
Grizzlies Again
Pels Eke Out
(Close Victory
Over Ashland
& By HALE SCARBROUGH
The Pelicans last night made It seven in a row by edging
'jout the Ashland Grizzlies 36-30 before a full house at the
KUHS gymnasium. The Bruins, coached by Frank O'Neill,
'gavo tho Pols a scare by taking an early load, Halftlme score
was 18-17 (or tho visitors.
( Continual missing of foul shots on the part of the local
boys was tho dlfforence In the two teams In the first half.
;The Pols flunkod on eight and Ashlond mlsiod only two, but
;)h the second half tho situation was reversed.
" Ray Craig scorod tho first goal to put Klamath out ahead
3t the slart. Dom Provost, Grizzly forward, retaliated to knot
ntlia score. Thnt wns Ills only
core ol the kiiiiio. Loroy ioiu
4)iiin sunk n long shot and Jim
Jjandii'uu sunk two foul shots for
shliind, tying the count ngtiln.
; Uuno Hover nnd Cniig scored
tioxt putting tho Pels four points
Jalii'iid. Jiindrenu stole tho bull
ifroiii Crnig nnd wont for a goal,
X'ul HovIiiikI added a frco toss
and Lull Williams contributed a
beautiful long shut that went
through tho hoop without graz
ing th) rim, pulling tho Bruins
UUl 111 UUIIl U KU D.
Jniiurvnu scored twice and
Coleman once to inuko the qunr
count 13-11).
I'ho Pelican second team of
McLean, tinman, Hcdkey, Ed
wards and Cmwford came in
Dob Itedkev minir n foul shot nnd
Tommy Edwurds knotted the
score again on n fa.il break.
Jnndronu got Ashland ahead
on a irea toss, Edwards re
variad lor tho Pals on a long
Shot and McLean added a frea
tots giving Klamath a two
Soint load. Jandraau and Ed
ear sank charity pane and
Jandraau got a goal right
back. Redkey's frea throw
ended the half with Ashland
one point to the good.
, Third quurtor, Pel first tenm
In. Coleman's free throw tied
llii- score und another out the K-
inen ahead. Then tho Pelicans
begun to forgo steadily ahead,
ringing up 1U points before Ash
land scored uguin. Thnt period
moulded 32-22.
Tho lust aunrter wns hold
what you hnvo for the Pels but
1 Ashlund started another spurt
) upward and both teams threw
luetics to tho wind In a mud
scramble for possession of the
,'fenll. Williams and Jerrj
Thorno went out on fouls.
- Ashland has one of the best
s; teams the Pels 'have encoun
, tered on the local court this
I season and the game was very
fast all the way through. The
JGrlsslles were accomplished
I ball-thieves and pulled a lew
i handling stunts that made the
J , Pels seem awkward In com-
parlson.
' Jnndreau, tho Ashlnnd stcllnr
! Bunrd. wns hluh scorer with 13
points, 12 of them In the first
j nair. rnimer nnd nine ano uoio-
i ytnm eight for tho Pels.
'. Lineups and scoring:
With the season's record
standing at 10 out of 11, the
Pelicans will take on the Ash
land Grlsslies egaln tonight
on the KUHS maple, the game
to start shortly after 8 o'clock.
Ashland has one of the best
teams the K-men have met on
the local court this season and
last night's 36-30 win for the
locals came only after the Pels
came from behind half-a-dosen
times.
Admission to tonight's tilt
will be by season ticket oi
ducata purchased at the gate,
Gonzaga
Outlook
Brighter
SPOKANE, Jnn. 12 (it)
With onlv one leltcrmnn and a
new conch, the bnsketball out
look at Gonzaun wns dim when
first turnouts were called and It
has been brightened but little
in the Zags' first games.
Conch Gordon White, who
came to Gonznga tills year with
a long list of recommendations
from eastern bnskctbnll observ
ers, found two-yenr icttermnn
John Preslev the only man on
the sqund who ever played col
lege basketball Dciore.
While, whose Roanoke. Vir
Sinla tenuis consistently met the
est-In the enst Including gnmcs
with m i! hlv New York Univer
sity in Madison Square Gnrdcn,
had to mould his first western
tenm out of meager 13 green
hopefuls.
The best of these have been
ex-Arnvy Air Forces Captain Dob
Krosko,- Jorry O'Brien. Tommy
Butter, and Roy Velto. Only
Butler and Presley are over six
feet and Kroskc, who has led
tho team In scoring thus fur,
stands only 5 ft.. 6 inches.
Jack Cole.ino. a transfer from
Washington State, at first was
unable to turn out because of
an oncration but may be In unl
form soon to lend his big 6 ft.
3 inch frame to the hapless Gon
zaiin cnusc.
Gonznga has a chance to pad
its badly undermanned squad
with returning war veterans, 30
of whom are expected in the
January semester. Coach White
has one consoling thought in his
winlcss dilemma and that is thnt
every mnn on tho sqund except
i'rcsiey is a iresnman.
Bill Tilden Displays
Some Old-Time Form
PALM SPRINGS. Calif., Jan
12 W) Bill Tlldcn. disc-laying
some' of his old time form, de
feated Wayne Sabin, Portland
Ore., 3-6, 8-4, 8-4, in the quarter
finals singles yesterday of the
Palm Springs annual invitational
tennis tourney.
Topscedcd Bobby Rlggs, Los
Angeles, defeated Bob Harmon,
Oakland, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, and Fred
Perry, unattached, won from
Jack March, Culver City, 6-2,
0-3.
Savages Defeat
Seattle College
CHENEY, Wash., Jan. 12 (P)
With Bob Truckey, Seattle cen
ter, leading the score with 17
points, the Eastern Washington
College of Education won a fast
moving bnsketball game from
the Seattle college quintet, 74-47
here last night.
The Savages from Eastern
got off to a slow start, but start
ed a steamroller of scoring af
ter the half, piling up the big
advantage by the time the finis
gun cracked,
Vancouver Beats
Globe-Trotters
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 12
(P) A Vancouver basketball
team for the first time in ten
f'ears whipped tho touring Har
em Globe Trotters here last
night. The University of British
Columbia xnundcrblrds defeat
ed the Travellers 42-38.
The game was fiercely con
tested all the way. Shortly after
the half, Pat McGeer put the
Thunderbirds ahead 16-15 and
they were never headed after
that. McGeer led UBC scoring
with 14 points.
THE CLUB
BLY, ORE.
Bar Dancing Bowling
"Coma in as you are."
LEWIS WITTER. Prop.
BCPCDOBTPSS
Trap Shoot Score
Sunday, Jan. 6 Wocus Shooting Grounds
Name 50 at 16 Yds. Total 80 Hdcp. Ttl.
Georgo Jnntzcr 23 23 80 24 22 48
Nelson Reed 23 23 48
R. W. Stcorns 24 22 46
Tom Walters 21 25 411 21 23 44
J. If. Murtln 23 22 45
Ed Penso 20 25 45 18 21 40
J. Coulson 23 20 43 18 20 38
H. C. Moore 20 23 43
Art Mnckcn 18 23 42
S. A. Congdon 19 22 41 22 20 42
Harry Dnum 19 22 41 13 20 33
II. R, Ttirpln 19 22 41 19 23 42
Dnlo West 18 22 40 20 23 43
Churles Martin 22 17 39
P. S. Puckclt 21 17 38 24 19 43
J. Frank Adams 18 10 37 20 20 40
Al Hotton 20 17 37
A. W. Schoupp 20 17 37
A. W. Hurt 18 17 ' 35
R. J. McGce 16 15 31
D. Wlssenboch 10 19 29
H. E. McGce 7 19 20
Tex Woodurd 8 , 17 25
J. Wissenbnch 12 . 12 24
Don Chase 9 12 21
A. E. McGce 11 9 20
Medford Gunner Outscores
Klamath's Trap Shooters
George Jnnlzcr of near Med
ford showed up the local gun
ners at Inst Sunday's trap snoot
at Wocus, blasting 50 for 50 in
official shooting and then knock
ing another 50 straight to show
it wasn't on accident,
In the handicap he hit 46 out
of SO, lending the way In that
event.
Nelson Reed had 48 out of 30,
R. W. Stearns nnd Tom Watters
each knocked down 46 and J. H.
Martin and Ed Pease each hit 45.
Walters had 44 in the handicap
for second best behind Jantzcr.
Forty shooters, including 20
new gunners, turned out last
Sunday for tho Gun club's first
trap event since the war. From
now on the meets will be held
every Sunday morning at 11
o'clock at the Wocus shooting
grounds.
Joe Lynam Signs For Main
Event With Buck Lipscomb
Joe Lynam, the man who lift
ed brutal Jack Lipscomb's jun
ior heavy grappling title a few
weeks ago, will stake his reputa
tion as one of the most enterpris
ing young rnsslcrs on the circuit
but not the crown against Lips
comb in the main event struggle
at the armory next Tuesday
night.
This will be Lynam's first
showing here in a couple of
months. . He hasn't been here
since he won the crown and
started being able to name his
own price a few, weeks ago.
The Redmond, Ore., athlete
and cx-sullor is a very clean and
likable young muacler, well
schooled in mat tactics. He re
lies in great part on lithe, tum
bling tactics und not so much on
-Urn rough.- stuff.- '- - "
Pote Bolcastro, the mighty
hunter, meets Canadian Hcrble
Pnrks in the four-round semi
final. Pete's most recent action
was a one-fall win over Gloomy
Gust Johnson, and Parks' latest
was a draw with Earl Mnlone,
tattooed toughle from Salt Lake
City.
Malone will be back Tuesday
to tussle with Army Joe Smolin
ski, a newcomer to the local
ring. Their bout is the opener.
three rounds or two falls out of
three.
An attempt was made to re
match Angcio Marunein ana
Jack Lipscomb for the main go,
but Brutal Jack preferred to
wait a while until the Buckeye
Boy s wrath cooled a bit before
stepping into the squared circle
with him again.
Ironmen Sink
Further In Cellar
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 12
(V) The Seattle Ironmen drag
ged their heels a little farther
behind last night, when the
Vancouver, Canucks whipped
them again, 6-3, in a Pacific
Const league hockey game.
With three goals, Bill Carse
led the Icaeue-leading Canucks.
Andy Clovechuk, Bernie Bath
gate and jock smnn neuea me
rest. Eddie Dartnell scored two
for Seattle and Shorty Coombs
slammed in the other, the only
goal scored in the period.
The End of Old Back Track
i ll'iui.,iuU' . ..iiiMep.p-;eir.eM".tW'?IWJ''tl
It took three days of hunting through wnist-deep snows of Idaho
woods, but Old Back Track, phantom killer-cougar, finally came
;to this end. Pat Reed, who killed the big cat, is shown with two
of the Walker foxhounds who helped him. Reed, Idaho's modern
"Cougar Dave," has slain 121 mountain lions.
All Who Made Reservations For
Frozen Food Lockers
Are Asked To Pick Up Their Keys
LOCKERS NOW IN OPERATION
Lowell's Lockers
807 Pine St.
Phone 8513
Lesnevich
Knocks Out
Joe Kahut
Oregon Farmer Boy
Kisses Canvas Once
Before Chill Comes
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12 lP)
Gus Lesnevich, the light heavy
weight champion needed only 2
minutes, 45 seconds to dispose
of Joe Kahut, of Woodburn,
Ore., In his first fight after doff
ing a U. S. coast guard uniform,
In a scheduled 10-round bout
here lust night.
The champ was rugged and
fast at 182 pounds, and it was
apparent that his 42 months in
the service did little damage to
his timing. Kahut. winner of 34
of his previous fights, weighed
181 pounds.
Lesnevich essayed a few pre
liminary left Jabs, blocked a
few by Kahut before he un
wrapped the wickedest right
cnop ever seen in a Portland
ring. It caught Kahut on the
Jaw and he plopped to the can
vas. There had been only a min
ute and 10 seconds of going. The
farmer was down for eight
counts. I .
He staggered to his left and
took up a crouch on the ropes,
arms covering his face. Lesne
vich hit him 42 times without a
return. Kahut lashed out once,
backed around the ring to a neu
tral corner, against the ropes
again. Lesnevich resumed the
attack. The defenseless and
groggy Kahut sagged to the
floor, and was out cold when
Referee Nat Fleishcr finished
the count.
Scratched Nag
Hangs Up New
World's Record
ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 12 W)
Snow Boots, a four-year-old bay
colt that Mrs. A. L. Rice
thought wasn't quite good
enough for today's $50,000 San
Pasqual handicap at Santa
Anita, broke the world's record
for the mile and one-sixteenth
yesterday.
Mrs. Rice and her trainer,
C. A. (Slim) Rotes, withdrew
the son of Stimulus -Guiding
Light because she had Sirde and
Richmond Jac running today.
She put Snow Boots into a
$5000 handicap. He ran the
race in 1:41 35, or 25 second
better than the old mark held
Jointly by Top Row and Bull
Rcigh.
The chances of the San Pas
qual winner equalling this new
record are pretty slim.
Yesterday's startler just goes
to show that the stable often
times doesn't know how good
its youngsters are.
Snow" Boots led trom'-wire to
wire, won by six lengths from
Man O'Glory, a right promising
four-year-old. Ralph Neves was
aboard the winner, which car
ried 117 pounds. There was a
cross-wind that helped and
hindered the horse.
The morning line had Snow
Boots at 4 to 1 but a fast re
cent workout impressed the
wagerers, who backed him to
8 to 5. He paid $4.80 on the
front end.
Another D.Mag
Returning To
Civilian Ball
BREMERTON, Wash., Jan. 12
(iP) Dominic DiMaggio, Boston
Red Sox outfielder, steps OacK
into civvies again after 20
months overseas this Sunday.
DiMae gets his discharge from
the navy as chief athletic spe
cialist.
He had charge of welfare and
recreation at the naval supply
depot at Brisbane, Australia and
organized a ball team he said
won everything in sight down
under." Later he was stationed
at Subic Bay and participated
in the army-navy "world series"
at Pearl Harbor in 1944.
Tanned and in fine shape at
174 pounds, the 27-year-old be
spectacled big leaguer said he
would go to his home in San
Francisco after he is discharged,
would "probably report to the
Red Sox this year."
SCORES LAXITY
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P)
Francis Ouimet, chairman of the
championship committee of the
U. S. Golf association, today
strongly scored the laxity which
he said had crept into wartime
golf and warned that from this
point on the rules of the game
must be strictly adhered to in
events sponsored by the USGA.
fiinia 1R3fl ' tmni-a lttn QnnA
Gloucester seamen have per-
IstlPrl nf thfa nnro nf Anfiae mient
out of sight of parent fishing
sciiuoners.
Saturday. Jan. 12. 194
HERALD AND NEWS THREK
Drawing Cards
"Go ahead look In the book. It doesn't say a word about It!"
Byron Nelson Out In Front
By Four Strokes At Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12
(P) Byron Nelson held a com
manding four-stroke lead today
going into the third round of
the San Francisco Open golf
tournament.
Bad luck or brilliant play by
any one of the crack players
trailing him might easily wipe
out Nelson's margin but, in
view of the steady game he has
been playing, particularly yes
terday's spectacular one-under
Puget Sound
Raps Linfield
In Close Game
McMINNVILLE. Ore.. Jan. 12
(P) Anybody's game until the
iast minute, the rough and tum
ble first northwest conference
tilt for both teams here finally
wound up 43-41 with the Col
lege of Puget Sound winning
over Linfield last night.
Nip and tuck all the way, a
last minute basket barely gave
CPS the edge after the count
was tied 11-all midway through
the first period, 23-all at the
half, and 35-all at the three
quarter time.
Denchman, CPS forward,
dumped in the winning bucket
in the final few seconds of play.
He ran up 20 points during the
evening to take high scoring
honors.
The game was rough, with 31
fouls called 18 on Puget Sound.
LEGAL NOl ICES
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CLARENCE SHIELDS ROBERTSON.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
filed my final account of the admin
istration of the estate of Clarence Shields
Robertson, deceased, and that the court
has appointed February 11. 1946 at 10
a. m. as the time for hearing objections
to such final account and the settlement
thereof.
MYRLE C. ADAMS,
Administrator with will annexed
of said estate.
J. 12-1B-26; F. 2 No. 264,
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a
regular meeting of the City Council of
the City of Klamath Falls, to be held
on the evening of Monday, January 14.
1946. a petition will be presented to said
Council praying for the vacation of
First Street extending southerly
between Blocks 71 and 72 to Its
Intersection with Walnut Street;
Walnut Street lying between
Blocks 72 and 68 from its intersec
tion with First Street to its Inter
section with Second Street;
The Intersection of First and
Walnut Streets;
The unnamed platted street area
for a width of thirty feet extending
southerly from Klamath Avenue to
Lake Ewauna along the West side
of Block 71;
A strip 35 feet In width extending
along the southerly edge of Block
71, westerly from Walnut Street to
Its Intersection with a right of way
of the Southern Pacific Company;
A strip of land 30 feet in width
extending southerly from the inter
section of First and Walnut Streets '
along the West side of Block 88 to
Its Intersection with the right-of-way
of Southern Pacific Company.
MODOC LUMBER CO.
a 33-29-Jan. 3-12. No. 255.
Just Arrived!
GOATSKIN
FLYING
JACKETS
$27o
Sixes
34 to 42
RUDY'S
600 Main
DRIFTWOOD
124 So. 7th
NOW OPEN
Under New Management
Open 10 a. m. Daily, Including Sundays , .
Don F. Nolan Roger Hambleton
par 70 in a strong wind, it
looked like the Toledo pro
probably would carry off the
$3000 first prize. His total at
the halfway mark was 143
only one over par.
. In the best spot to head off
Nelson were Chandler Harper,
Portsmouth, Va., leader of the
opening day's play, and George
Schneiter, Salt Lake City, with
totals of 147. Harper slipped a
bit yesterday with a 76, while
Schneiter added a workmanlike
74 to his first round 73.
a Close behind at 148 were Ben
Hogan, Hershey, Pa., and Henry
Ransom, Houston, Tex., and a
stroke behind them were Jim
Ferrier, Chicago; "Dutch" Har
rison of Little Rock; and Ar
mand Farina, Schenectady, N.
Y.
Eleven players were bunched
with 150s, among them the
leading amateur, Marvin "Bud"
Ward of Spokane, Wash., Jimmy
Demaret, Houston; Toney Pen
na, Dayton; Dick Metz, Ark
ansas City, Kans., Harold Mc
Spaden, Sanford, Me., and
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, 111.
Of the leading 20 players,
trailing Nelson, only Hogan and
Denny Coltrin, San Francisco,
were able to approach par in
yesterday's round. They scored
72s. Coltrin i s among those
with 150 for the first two
rounds.
Far back and with little ap
parent chance of picking up
much but exercise in the $15,
000 victory bond tournament
were such name players as
Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va.,
with a feeble 158; Jimmy Hines,
Chicago, . with 159; Jimmy
Thomson, Chicopee, Mass., 160;
and Lawson Little, Monterey,
Calif., 161.
Still competing in the third
round were 60 pros and 11
amateurs, the qualifying limit
was 162, which would have
been a ridiculously high score
normally, but yesterday's stiff
north wind put a premium on
anything approaching par.
PALO ALTO, Calif., Jan. 12
(Pi The University of Califor
nia, winner 47 to 36 last night,
meets Stanford University again
tonight in the second of a two
game series reviving basketball
competition between the ancient
rivals for the first time in three
years.
California was led in scoring
by Andy Wolfe and Jim Smith,
with 13 points each.
Marines Tip
Army flyers
By 28-27
Photo-Finish Fails
' To Even Count For
.' Fairfield-Suisun
By PHILIP SCHWAB
The Marines won on a breath,
taking finish from tho Fairfield.
Suisun Army Skymtistcrs last
night, 28-27, making three timea
that army teams from Vallejo
have lost to the Leathornecks by
twn nnlnla n. loe. In n llm
than a year of rivalry in sports.
On the Marine Barracks
basketball court tonight the
Leathernecks play the final '
game with the Skymastcro.
starting about 8 o'clock.
A preliminary is slatad be
tween Oregon Woolen and the
Barracks corptmen, beginning
promptly at 7.
All cage fans are invited to '
see the games at the barracks
tonight, free of charge.
After trailing 12-13 at the half,
the Marines took a quick lead on
two field goals by Zautcke and .
one by Kelling. The Skymasters,
displaying crack ball handling in
spots, went to work on that lead
and pulled to within one point
before Paul Adams sank three
field goals in rapid succession on
long set shots to give the Ma
rines what appeared to be a com
fortable lead with four minutes
remaining.
But Seigal and Morgan count
ed for the Army before the Ma
rine stalling game drew several
fouls. Adams, Marine floor cap
tain, elected to take the ball out
of bounds each time.
"Schnoz" Lambert, Leather
neck center, drew a double-shot
foul and sank the first attempt
to provide the margin of victory.
The security was short lived,
however, for with one-half sec
ond of play remaining, Dailey,
Army forward, was awarded a
foul shot. The game was official
ly over when the stocky lieu
tenant stepped to the free throw
line lead character in one of
those "hero-heel" situations.
Standing all alone on the floor
Dailey shot and the attempt
bounced into the arm, back to
rim and off into the court, while
several hundred Marine fans In
attendance went wild.
High point man for the evei
ning was Adams with 8, fol.
lowed by Dailey and Longerel
for Fairfield with 7 each.
Cage Results
By The Associated Press
Washington 39, Grant 35.
Commerce 45, Benson 17.
Franklin 27, Roosevelt 23.
Jefferson 49, Sabin 21.
Gresham 47, Hill Military 31.
Molalla 35, Sandy 32.
Parkrose 51, Corbett 41.
; Hillsboro 29, Beaverton 27.
Lebanon 53, Corvallis 49.
Oregon City 28, Milwaukie 19.'
Garibaldi 31, Wheeler 21.
Marshfield 26, Coquille 23.
Medford 34, Grants Pass 19.
Forest Grove 51, TIgard 30.
Newberg 39, Tillamook 35.
- Eugene 43, Cottage Grove 21.
Salem 28, Astoria 18.
Stayton 22, Mt. Angel 20.
Dallas 24, Canby 18.
Every
i WEDNESDAY .
and
SATURDAY
! ; sat. 9 till i !
; Wed. 8:45 till 12:15
ARMORY i
; Baldy's Band ;
PER PERSON
wc INC. TAX ; i
z:
lance
Sat
Jan. 12
IMn
Dancing 9 till 2
Music by
THE
Chicagoans
9 P. M. TO 1 A; M.
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCELAND
515 Klamath Ave. '
MUSIC "AS YOU LIKE IT"
BY PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES
SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W.
t