Ducks Unlimited Planning Canadian Bird Factory
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, Jen. 30 P) If you
. 1 - .J .... I. mA thm
a wanna uur nu
N Income tax at tha seme Urn.
B Clauda Beklns announces ha will
. ba ery glad to accommodate
j you on both counts.
2 Beklns, oi Saattla. Is state
. chairman of Duclci Unlimltad.
and ha announcad thia waak that
any ehacka you writo out to him
- for Ducka Unlimited will:
J 1. Ettabliah what will ba
known as Washington laka. In
tha far Canadian marihaa north
' oi Edmonton, Alta., to be regard
ed as the Washington duck fac
tory and which it is hoped will
increase the number of ducks in
this state perceptibly in 1946 and
appreciably by 1947.
2. Be deductible from income
for tax purposes,
Beklns says he believes state
sportsmen will be much more in
terested in the first phase than in
the second, because if all the
sportsmen contribute even mod
estly, the state should have little
difficulty in raising its $20,000
quota.
A brochure explaining the
plan discloses the proposed
Washington lake will include
6000 acres of water area and 20,
000 acres of Improved area in the
region once known as Kleshun
marsh. Some years ago this
nesting area abounded each
spring with naitling mallards,
pintails, teals, gadwalls. widg
eons, Canada geese and trumpet
er swans.
Then a farming company
drained the marshes in what
proved to ba an unsuccessful ef
fort to convert the area to agri
culture. Eventually the com
pany went broke and turned the
property back to the Canadian
government. Meanwhilo. thou
sands of ducklings died annually
as the remaining shallow pools
evaporated with the approach of
summer.
Ducks Unlimited. Bokins de
clares, is planning to spend the
$20,000 raised by Washington
sportsmen to create the neces
sary dams to reflood the area.
Bandings have disclosed that
the proposed Washington lake
site Is the takeoff point for tha
Pacific flyway. One flight cuts
to the Pacific coast off Vancou
ver island) another heads over
the Pugot Sound area and the
third steers through central
Washington en route south.
"We have checked our band
ing file and find that more ducks
migrate to Washington from this
marsh area than from any other
Sart of the big northern Cana
ian duck factory," Beklns says
"Bands returned indicate that 68
per cent of the ducks from this
territory migrate to the Pacific
coast, with 23 per cent to Wash'
lngton, 18 per cont to Oregon,
14 per cent to California and 13
per cent to British Columbia,
"And don't ioraet that the ma
lorlty of birds shown as bagged
In California and Oregon almost
certainly passed through Wash
ington shortly ' before their de
mise,"
So If It's ducks you want to
acquire, and you want to Irus
trate Clark Squire, Beklns Is
where It begins.
. Victory League
Hoop Results
, Grocers Top T&I
1 Bv a score of 29-15 the Lin
: coin Street grocery defeated the
j Trades and Industry squad in a
victory league game last nigm.
Although taller than the
Grocers, the T and I quint
couldn't hit the basket consist
ently. John Patterson chalked
W14 points for the winners and
1 1 .5 T J T .. . : 1 U
tllin IVlUf B1JH11U ACUU A UU X Willi
six.
a
Hibbs vs. Rudy's
In the second Victory league
game last night the Hibbs Com
ets took a hotly-contested 20-18
decision from Rudy's. The game
was neck-and-neck all along and
a last minute bucket by Herbert
Boettcher provided the margin
of victory.
Boettcher tallied eight points
ior the Comets and Jack Nich
ols sank nine for Rudy s.
Games played Monday night
saw the Red Shields completely
outclass the Eagle pool nan, 33-6
and Hardy's Men s store shade
lost Kiver dairy, zb-zz.
Cage Results
By The Associated Press
Eugene 43, Salem 30.
Mt. Angel 21, Dallas 19.
Chemawa 56, Detroit 27.
Silverton 47, Estacada 39.
. St. Paul 58. Mill City 25.
Oregon Frosh 53, Marshfleld
high 39.
McMinnville 32, Columbia
Prep 26.
Medford 46, Ashland 34.
Springfield 66. Albany 37.
Corvallis 51, University high
37.
Oregon City 42, West Linn 23.
Sandy 69, Woodburn 28.
Taft 46, Toledo 41.
La Grande 42, The Dalles 41.
Lebanon 44, Oregon State
Rooks 35.
At Portland
Franklin 31, Commerce 25.
Jefferson 30, Grant 29. -Benson
41, Lincoln 15.
Roosevelt 56, Sabin 33.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EXCHANGE OF LAND FOB
TIMBER
Notice te hereby riven that CRANE
MILLS, corporation organized under
and by virtue of the laws of Oregon,
with it office at Bly, Oregon, made ap-
, plication Not 016315 dated December 21.
. 1949 and filed umi In the office of the
Keffister, District Land Office, Ldkeview.
.Oregon, on the 37th day of December,
1943. under the act of March 20. 1922
(42 Stat. 465) ai amended by the act of
February 28, 1923 (43 Stat. 10901 to ex
change lands within the Fremont Na
tional Forest In Oregon for timber with
in me same forest.
SSGPCDCBTTS
Flying Trapeze
Bob Wheeler, left, and Malcolm Pope take off on water skis
while being towed at rapid pace at Cypress Gardens, Fla.
Over-Zealous Cop Ends
Ex-Sailor's Fight Career
DETROIT, Jan. 30 (tP) Ex
Sailor Walter Haliburda today
gave up hopes of entering the
professional boxing ring after
Deme snot in me arm yesteraay
while taking an early morning
run to get into condition.
The shot was tired by jpoiice
Plain-clothesman Charles Fen-
nelly, 27, who said he saw Hali
burda running down an alley
and called to him to stop.
When the 30-year-old ex-sailor
continued running, Fennelly
Th- applicant, CRANK MILLS, offers
ba tha United State th. fnllmrinr
described lands situata in Klamath
County. Oregon:
NEV4SWV4. Sac. 31, T. 35 s. R. is
W.M; S'iSEy4, Sec. S. SEil. W.
NEV,. N'jSWl,. SE.SW!'4, Sec. 23,
T. 37 S. B. 13 E.W.M.: NEC.SEl'4.
Sec, 20. WHSWV,, Sec. 21, SWy.NE'4,
NW'.SEU. Sec. 23. NWNE!'4. Sec.
26. SEl'.NW,, Sec. 28. E'.iNEV.,
, NEV4SEV4, Sec. 33. T. 37 S. R. 14 E.
W.M.; Nl4N!j. SUNWl',, WftSWU.
Sec. 3, T. 37 S. R. 13 E.W.M.;
W'iSWf,, SEV.SWU. Sec. 4, NEV.lTEVa,
Sec. , N14NWH. SWy.NW'i, NWV
SWt.. Sec. 9. T. 38 S. R. 13 E.W.M.;
Lots 1 and 2, S',4NEIi, Sec. 3. S'sSEU.
Sec. 4. E!. Sec. 8, NE'.l. NHNWK;
SEV4NWV4. E'iSEy., Sec. 15, SVsNEl'4,
Sec. 16. N'.iNEU, S'iSEV.. Sec. 17,
NE','4. Sec. 20, N4NW?'4. SWi.NW'i,
Sec. 21. SE'iNWy,. NEl'.SWy,, E14
NEti. NIl'.SEVi. Sac. 22, EH1NEV4,
SWy.NE".. SECNWy.. E'iSW'.l,
SWUSWy., SEVt, Sec. 26. EHWVi.
SW-..SW!.. Sec. 27. N'iN'.i, SEH
NWL. NE'.SWy,. NWUSE".. Sec. 33,
T. 38 S. R. 15 X. W.M.: NEV.NWU.
Lots 2, 3, 4, NEi.SWii, Sec. 6.
N'.iSEV., Sec. 11. N'JSWli. Sec 12.
All Sec. IS, SW'.SWi,. Sy,SE"., Sec.
20. SHSMC. Nwy.SWV.. Sec. 21,
SWtlNE!-.. NttNEVi. E!4NW!i, SW'i
NWVi. Kwy.SWV'., Sec. 22 T. 30 S.
R. 15 Z.W.M.
In exchange for an equal value of timber
from portions of the following described
lands in Klamath County, Oregon with
in the boundaries of the Fremont Na
tional Forest in Oregon:
N)4SEy, SEy.swy., swusev,, See.
, 11. S'h, NWii, Sec. U, NE1' N'ASEy.,
See. 15, BE'., Sec. 21, S!4. SI4NEV.,
See. 22, N', SWV,, Sec. 23. NV,.
Niiswy.. swv.swn, nwv.se, sec
26, All Sec. 27, E'4, SW', E14NWV.,
Sec. 28, N!4, SE"., Sec. 29, NE!'.
' Sec. 32, All Sec. 33, T. 38 S. R. 14
E.W.M.
Crane Mills reserves until December
31, 1948. tha right to enter the offered
land and to cut and remove all merch'
antable dead Umber and all unmarked
live ponderosa pine trees over 16
inches at breast height which are
merchantable as defined in Section VI-2
. of land exchange agreement of August
29. 1945. between Crane Mills and the
Resfional Fnnt PnClanH r,Hs,H.
Provided, however, that ail such cutting
and removal shall be confined to one
logging operation for any one unit, and
shall be in strict conformity with the
requirements as ouUlned in said land
exchange agreement. Crane Mills also
reserves until December 31, 1948, rights
of way for truck roads necessary to re
move the reserved Umber on the offered
, land.
The purpose of the publication of this
noUce Is to allow all parsons claiming
the timber selected, or having or claim
ing any Interest in the offered lands
and timber, or having bona fide ob
jections to such application for said ex
change, an opportunity to file their pro
tests or objections with the Register of
the District Land Office at Lakeview,
Oregon, and any such protests or ob
jections should be filed on or before the
15th day of February, 104S in said Dis
trict Land Office.
CLARENCE W. OOLE.
Register, District Land Office.
J. 16-23-30; T. 6 No. 262.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
TAMPA, Fla. Tommy Gomez,
185, Tampa, stopped big Ben
Moroz, 295, Philadelphia, (6).
LOS ANGELES Enrique Bo
Ianos, 134i, Mexico City,
knocked out Carmine Fatta, 135,
Newburgh, N. Y. (1).
lSilaSsaasii4liaaas
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MARION PINKNEY CROWDER. ALSO
KNOWN AS PINK CROWDER.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed as ad
ministratrix of the estate of Marlon
Pinkney Crowder, also known as Pink
Crowder. All persons having claims
against said estate shall present the
same, with voucher attached and veri
fied in the manner provided by law to
205 Pine Tree Building, Klamath Falls.
Oregon, within six months oi the date
of the publication of this notice.
BEATRICE H. CROWDER.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Marlon Pinkney Crowder, also
known as Pink Crowder.
J. 2-9-16-23-30 No. 256.
NOTICE
Notice iM hereby given that WILSON
TITLE & ABSTRACT CO., an Oregon
corporation, whose home office U in
Klamath Falls, Oregon, duly licensed
to transact a title Insurance business in
said State of Oregon, has applied to the
Insurance Commissioner of said state for
a return of the securities deposited by
said corporation as a guaranty fund,
and has notified said Commissioner of
its intention to retire from said title
insurance business, and that it has
entered into a contract of re-insurance
with COMMONWEALTH, INC., an Ore
gon corporation, whose home office is
in Portland, Oregon, and which Is duly
licensed to transact a title insurance
business In Oregon, whereby said COM
MONWEALTH, INC. assumes and agrees
to discharge all the liabilities of every
kind, due and to become due. which
the deoosit of the securities of WILSON
TITLE V ABSTRACT CO. was made to
secure.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, December T,
1945.
SETH B. THOMPSON,
Insurance Commissioner.
D. 19-26; J. 2-9-16-23-30: F. 6 No. 252.
said, he shot him after iirst fir
ing into the air.
Haliburda, who told he had
been interested in boxing and
kept in condition by 'daily road
work," said he did not hear the
shouts.
Physiciang said Haliburda's
condition is not serious but that
he will not be able to enter the
ring again.
Portlanders
Schedule Tilts,
With Hawaiicms
PORTLAND, Jan. 30 VP)
Portland university topped its
1946 gridiron season announce
ments today with schedules to
play two games at Hawaii in
December and a tilt with the
Hawaiian All-Stars here in Sep
tember. Athletic Director Hal Moe re
ported the Portland squad
would play the Oahu island
champions of the Island Al
umni league December 14 and
meet the University of Hawaii
December 21 on the islands.
The Hawaiian All-Slars will
try the Pilots at Multnomah
stadium September 28, the first
home game thus far set by the
Portlanders.
Moe said the arrangements
with the University of Hawaii
were on a home-and-home basis
and the islanders would play
Portland here in the fall of
1947.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Vou Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Sav H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
FILMS
Developed
and Printed
In by 9:30 A. M.
Out by 5:00 P. M.
BUD'S
1031 Main
Open 9:00 A. M. 9:30 P. M.
P I L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loss of Time
, Permanent Besulli!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cbfropractle PbTslelso
e Na. 7ls Esqalra Thaatr. Bill
Pbon. HIM
FRIESEN-WELMAN CO.
Plumbing and Heating
1715 Main St.
Phone 7043
J. E. Frteien
N. A. Welman
4L
lance
Sat.
Feb. 2
Main
Dancing 9 till 2
t
Music by
THE
Chicagoans
GAMBLING ROCKS PRO HOCKEY
Lynam
Defeats
Lipscomb
By HALE SCARBROUGH
With the unsolicited assistance
of Pete Belcnstro, Joe Lynnm
took a wild two-fall decision
from Buck Lipscomb at the arm
ory last night.
When the third canto of the
main event came along Lynam
already had one tumble, the re
sult of a sprendeagle grapevine
in the second frame that took
Referee Wally Moss two full
minutes to unravel.
Lipscomb rushed and slugged
Joe into the ropes and almost
through, and was leaning out to
give him a further push when
Pete Belcastro, clad in a green
sports coat and slacks and sit
ting at the ringside, rose up and
hung a beauty on the point of
Brutal Jack's chin.
The extra-curricular blow
floored Lipscomb, to the intense
vocal delight of the crowd, and
gave Lynam a chance to hop
back into the ring and clamp on
a press for the fall. -
When Lipscomb regained his
feet Pete had disappeared and
Buck was in the middle of the
ring challenging anybody in the
house as the customers filed out.
Belcastro, at the start of this
match, had entered a challenge
from the ring to fight the win
ner of the bout, perfcrably Joe
Lynam, and the snub so infuri
ated Lipscomb he took a swing
at Pete.
During the bout Lipscomb also
offered a vociferous marine ring
side fan a tussle on the mat after
the Leatherneck had wafted a
yellow flag his way. The mili
tary police broke that up.
The marine had also bestowed
his favors on Pete Belcastro
during the latter's scramble with
Pierre LaBelle, and Pete ripped
the pennant out of his hands.
Belcastro won that fight on an
award when LaBelle was unable
to come back for more, in the
fourth canto.
The swarthy French-Canadian
had just collided with the Weed
Wildman's hairy fist and been
subjected to a surfboard. He was
carried from the ring.
In the opener Steve Petroff
and Herbie Parks rasslcd to a
draw. Parks got a fall with three
sonnenberg's and a press in the
second frame and Petroff intro
duced something that might be
called an upside-down surfboard
for his. The grip threatened to
crack Herb's spine.
Petroff substituted last night
for Nerval Stockstill who in turn !
was supposed to sub for Chester j
Hayes. He used to fight here
under the name of Billy Marcus. I
MONTREAL, Jan. 30 (V)
The hockey career of towering
Walter (Uabe) Pratt, one of the
greatest defenscmen of tho Inst
decade, appeared to be ended to
dny unless a National Hockey
league appeal board overrules
the expulsion order of League
President Mervyn (Red) Dutton.
In a drastic move that shook
the hockey world yesterday, Dut
ton expelled the famed star of
the Toronto Mnple Leafs from
organized hockey for "violating
the rules against gambling."
Declaring that "the good name
of professional hockey can't be
jeopardized to protect one play
er, the czar of the big league
ice sport said that he had taken
the action only after Pratt hud
'"ignored warnings against wag
ering. '
One of the former greats of
the game himself, the red-haired
Dutton said that the 30-ycur-old,
212-pound star of 11 major
league hockoy compaigns had
been suspected for some time of
breaking the NHL rule which
forbids players to bet on the out
come of league games even if the
teams to which they belong are
not involved,
"I was faced," Dutton added,
"with reports that Pratt was
gambling. I appointed an in
vestigator, who brought me the
evidence. When confronted with
this evidence, Pratt admitted he
had been gambling.
"I want to emphasize the fact,"
Duttcn said, "that there is no
scandal in connection with this
case. Pratt is being disciplined
for violating rules against
gambling, but, in fairness to the
Toronto player, it should be kept
in mind there is no evidence he
was betting against his own
team."
At the same time, Dutton dis
closed that Pratt told him of
rejecting a bribe to throw a
game.
Dutton said that a committee
of three men, chosen from the
league's board of governors, will
hear Pratt's appeal, "if he cares
to make one."
In his Toronto home, Pratt de
clined to comment on the ex
pulsion but said he would seek
a hearing of his case by the gov
ernors at the earliest opportun
ity. The governors are sched
uled to meet In New York Feb
ruary 15.
Fam.Bs Brands
BOYS' JACKETS.
Suits, Ensembles,
Shirts, Sport Shirts
SUGARMAN'S
Sib and Mala
Clearance
Sal Continuing
Heavy
Mackinaws
Heg.
12.95
8.59
Wool
Jackets
Reg.
9.45
6.79
The Gun Store
714 Main
' Lfel
More
Miends than ever
Y71"SKBY gea ?00' reputation only
W by being good all the lime. In
William Penn Whiskey, more than a cen
tury of experience is back of the careful
distilling methods that bring out the taste
and smoothness of its fine ingredients. No
wonder that William Penn, through the
years, continues to make and keep good
ukqus, izy wiuiam renn.
XV Sri
Mil
gfSSrj,,. "i qy- I n W
Blmded Whukey, 86 Proof aWi MJ gi.
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(ZOODBRHAM WORT UMTTTO, MORIA, ILUNOIS H
County B Schools
Slate Basketball
Meet Next Month
MERRILL Klmnnth county
B school court squads will wind
up tho 1945-40 season Febru
ary 22-23 at the Altumont
junior high school gymnasium
when seven squads, will bnttlu
it out for the cuumy basketball
title.
Sacred Heart academy and
Paisley high school havo been
invited to enter the tourna
ment. Places will be picked
one week prior to tho tourna
ment. Plans lor the final con
ference play were discussed at
the last meeting of Klnmath
county conches and principals
held at a dinner meeting last
week at tho Wlncmti hotel.
Chlloquln Panthers, the Mor
rill Huskies and the Gilchrist
squud look like potential
title - takers, according to
coaches in this southern section
of the county
Merrill plays Tulclukc and
Dorris this week, both tion
conference g limes and early in
Februury tangles for a return
game with the Matin Mustangs,
beaten earlier In the season by
the Huskies.
Ursal Snapp Wins
Indiana AAU
Lightheavy title
PFC Ursal Snapp, formerly of
Merrill and now of the U, S.
army, has been crowned the
light heavyweight AAU cham
pion of Indiana after cleaning out
his division in a meet at Indiana
State university.
Unless he is discharged before
hand, Snapp will represent In
diana in the national AAU fisti
cuffs to be held in Boston In
April.
Ursal boxed In Klnmolh Fulls
In 1941 and continued his ring
work at college in Pocalello,
Idaho, where ho won the 160
pound senior division champion
ship of the Intermountaln AAU
tourney in Salt Lake City.
He went to the finals In Bos
ton that year but was defeated.
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS SD
Gale Bishop Puts VSC
Into Conference Race
Last-Place Cougars Down Oregon State
49-34 To Telescope Division Standings
By The Associated Press
PULLMAN. Jan. SO (I') -Mr.
B. hit his stride last night and
today you could cover tho five
galloping entrants In tho Pacific
coast conferoiU'Q iimthcrn divi
sion basketball chu.io with
small flying carpet.
Tho H. glands for big, bom
bastic and Bishop, and ilka tho
THE STANDINGS
W L
Washington 5 3
Idaho ...., 5 4
Oregon State 5 4
Oregon 3 4
Washington State --. 2 - 5
other half of his iinino which Is
Oulo he blow through Oregon
Stuto at a 13-polnt clip last night
to pacu cellar dwelling Washing
ton builo to a 'in to u-i victory,
Its second of tho nuarly half-gone
season.
Oregon Statu headed homo-
wurd after one of lis most disas
trous road trips ever, tied with
Idaho in second place Just half
a gamo back of front running
Washington. OSC took but one
game, Unit n 511-40 thriller from
WbC Mommy night, on Its fuur-
gume swing through the Palousc
country.
The bishop the visiting Deliv
ers had bottled up In his first
postwar appcaranco In WSC liv
ery couldn't bo handled so easi
ly lust night, His defensive play
ho and Iviimmme Vincu linn-
son ruled the backboards
ranked with his scoring skill.
t.xcept for a first half flurry,
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
JERSEY CITY. N. J. Diniiiv
Martin, ISO, Newark, N. J., out
pointed Johnny Hyan, 1551, De
troit, (10). Jimmy Colluru. 1251.
Canada, stopped Percy Idlett,
mi . New YorK to).
NEW YOHK Phil Punier.
1471. Vancouver. B. C. outpoint
ed ltudy Campii, 140, San Fer
nando valley, Cain., to). Al Pen.
nino, 120, Brooklyn, outpointed
Johnny King, ISO, New York
(0).
Clawlficd Ada Bring Mrsults.
when OSC led at It to 5 and again
nl 14-1.1, It was WSC nil (he way.
By liairtlniu lite homo town
Cougars wern In front nt 20-22
and they moved steadily awuy,
holding Oregon S In lit In two field
goals In Ihu final half,
Both of those worn by tall
lied Knchn, OSC eontur who
paced his 1ii ill with olght points,
lfny Johnson had a dor.en to buck
up Bishop unci Hanson hit the
ring for nine. Of Bishop's quota
nine caiiiu from fret) throws.
Trap Shoot Scores
KutttUy, Jatnuttiy 1
Woi'U HttauKm irunilk
Name let nnti HhikIU u
C. J MMttlu .411 4
II. Unrli'li , 411 'AH
lMl Xlll.tn 47 41
It, V, Witlfo ,. 4.1 40
H, A, t'(iliilvil ,..,u, .,,,.44
(1, Damon . , . 44
Al llrtilherlnn 44
11. K. Ilnuifpr . .. ,. .. 4,1
Tola DrUrull 4i .ID
John Cuti I ion 4'i no
Turn Waller J Ml
NeUtUi Itettl 43 41
inn iittvi m. 4a
A lust Thomiitm, 4V
A, 1.. Iiit'hr .
II. It Mt-Oianarhla 41
A. Kluiti 41
Marvin Hllluii 4 M
II, J. MrCrt) 40
J. J. Hulitcr .ny
Tp WtMiiarcl , M
Harry Ilium M
tl, II. Dorltoa .in
Paul Desllnit t?
tiVorK Vnn Horn 3T
A, Van Vatipal Tt
II ml Nmlth . M
J. li, folium .,, :n
Dale Win . :i4
I, rrq nk tin m .14
r I McMillan ... - XI
Hal Nt)iiir , :n
J Helium
HUn Miliar XJ
Mn (J Damon :tl
Way it Mf At ill
l, MrCrnil 11
I, lUtmtty ..!
luv Almltlarti ;M1
J. 1. KUnliy - 30
Whtn In Mvdford
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