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Season
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oo h o Ciillfornln
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of .Cl ',.nmmunlcnted to
last
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EJSnoi. "net conservation-
i on ?", 'fWa.
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us
5 01
fKnotlon
l,ly. I(,t
E tlio Li''"3
lity eh"1""
Ecommlttoo
ii
I record
LrinK
itch m . . ,, ...
Cto muko It coincide with
Pi' Y nnniv Hcnnon later.
IhfiMumBnU o( unnecessary
I. . .ii,,. nrnmmea of
ton the nuiKc and other
fbrouK'11 M,,u
lv group ducldud to go nlong
it.. ..iriwMtlnn.
rinu - ,
further iirifumont win
nto inc piuiuiu. j.u...!. i.uw
hunt In three Simon, availing
miclves of three seniirnte sen
within ensy driving dls-
rixnlnllon wns drnftcd
jforwnrricd to tho Cnllfornln
I ll(l Kmc Oivision 1UVUI ink
S.l,n,,in
I he commission replied Hint
matter will bo taken up In
leol till year wnen uiu turn
Lion mcols to consider rocom
Eidntloiu tp chiingcs In Coll
toil's miming inwn.
Ion's Boosters
l.inro the school board an
need Kcl Hyiin's selection ns
d Pelican footbiill conch, this
itlon from KUHS athletes wn.i
ltd In to the board, showing
eitecm In which tho boys
huclvos hold fcci:
"We, the undersigned, being
lomectlvo members of next
lit i football team and being
I the opinion that we should
in my In solectlng our
lich, believe that It would be
th! bttt advantage of tha
sun nd school to hay Ed
hm si htad football coach.
"We believe that tha school
cud should racognlsa that
Ir.Ryan it an axcellont coach
ltd would have a much bettar
tinea ot turning out a win
ing team than any strangar
bought In from somewhere
bt. In short wa want Ed
lrn."
She petition wns signed by
Den Eck. Bob Eastman. Irvln
Jiitt, Tommy Edwards, Lester
arter, bob uoo.son, Lion -cs.i-si.
Lcrov Colcmnn. Rnv Crnla,
lb Redkey, Joo Garner, Bob
(per Jerry Schubert and EI
M Rose,
iWith Hint sort of a stnrl Ed
dozen iumns nhcad of any
( prospect for the job
Itsdy. He's a good man and a
d loolbnll conch.
avy Takes Another
ebfoot Starter
fUGENE, March IS OT
icic aoms navy has plucked
fther gridiron hopeful from
university oi Oregon varsity
!up.
s lime. Conch Tox Oliver
ivcd goodbye to William C.
werson, 18 year old Long
ch, Ciilif., who held center
c down for tho Webfoots In
oi eight varsity contests last
n, Anderson leaves today
I San Diego "boot" etimp.
Previously, Oliver bid fare
Ill to Bob Anderson, the big
wpoosc, Ore., freshman who
f saw varsity action. Bob
r sisnca to the navy.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
EW YnrjK- t t ...
fl. New York, outpointed
w ncrger, 151 J, Chicago,
Bobby Rnlinhoi. 1KO Mo.
P" City, Neb., outpointed Al
New YorK, (B).
PEW VDHK- vi n.i 119
I Vrfrk, outpointed Al (Son-
,amnn, 14S'J, Scranton,
ipL i' 'tiiuii, jjoi) new
V' outpointed Ray Napoll'
Fait?.,:' oKlyn, (8).
h i, lllu uiuilu A'
Lowell, Mass., outpoint
Wdle Dennirolle 197 n.
P. Mass., (8). Eddie Soaros,
viLnce, h. j., ana Tom'
Wmont, 150, Toronto Drew,
Ryan As Coach
A Move Toward
Athletic Boom
By HALE SCARBROUGH
Tho SeiOCtion of Ed Rvnn tn honrl tUn Doli Jil II
coaching staff is tho first step in putting a solid foundation
u,,u, mo luiure or me griairon sport in Klamath Falls and
in tho expected postwar expansion of athletics and physical
education here.
Ryan is both a football mentor and a physical education
specialist, schooled in both the theory and actual participa
tion In the sport,
All competitive sports In the city schools, starting as far
back as the seventh and eighth grades, are to be integrated
so as to feed a constant supply of trained material into the
reacn or tne Pelican varsity squads,
I he idea, something of an ever-normal-granary of sports
plan, was advanced by Arnold Cralapp, superintendent of
schools Detoro the war, but Is
oniy now Becoming feasible
tlTKT
fcWm Vt8B BRAVES
LAUDERDALE, Fla
in;'. '"tuning an of
Plouts, nd getting only
llhZ V- lnem against the
adei)1a p,iine3i Manager
V Muihworlh vows his Bos-
fe drill, j ,," get double bat
e arls dully until they break
19
his
five
the
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
K?...BBACOM SERVICE
1201 Eut Main
Postwar Cruiser Anchored On Klamath
ilera
Wodneeday, March 13. 1946
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
This new Truscott 24-foot express cruiser, one of the first
postwar deluxe boats received in Oregon, was bought at
Oswego by Louie Kandra, Lee Dixon and Jess Smith and
will ba moored at Zelgler's on the upper lake until moved
for use on Diamond lake this spring and summer. It was sold
through Zelgler's Link River Boat company. The cruiser is
powered by a 95-horsepower Kermath.
Medford
Gets Win
At Salem
SALEM, March 13 (IP) The
Medford Tornado and Rainier
Columblons copped first round
victories in me Z7th annual cluss
"A" prep school basketball
tournament hero last night in
two thrilling openers for the
1046 playoffs.
The two teams will take it
easy on tho Wlllumctto gym side
lines until they meet in quarter
finals Thursday, while twelve
more schools battle II out in the
preliminary rounds today.
Mcdford'B 48-H4 win over tho
Roosevelt Roughrlclcrs of Port
land last night cumo In a fourth
period surge after the two teams
fought through five tie-ups and
swapped the lead seven times in
the first three quarters. Med
ford led at all quarters, but was
threatened seriously in the first
and third.
Tho scoro stood at 30-28 in
tho fourth when Medford un
leashed its final whirlwind.
Jerry Ross bucketed two quick
ones and Bob Watson sank dupli
cates to open tho drive. With
four minutes left, the score was
40-30. Medford totaled 18 points
In the quarter while holding the
Roosevclts to 8 counters as they
ran up the final at 48-34.
As a round-up of thrills, little
Rainier tossed aside the Bend
Lava Bears 47 to 42 In a roaring
second half of court piny. Rain
ier led 26-13 at the hall, but tne
Central Oregon cngers came
back fighting to tie It 30-all with
four minutes of the final quarter
left-
Crover Pclham scored for the
Columbians to make it 41-30.
As tho seconds ticked off, the
Bears grabbed a one point edge
of 42-41 wnen Hill bncuoia,
fouled as ho dropped a goal,
also made the gift tnrow.
Then, with less than a minute
to go, big Herb Evans cut loose
for the Columbians to end the
gome at 47-42.
Solons Signing
Cuban Players
HAVANNA, March 13 (P)
The Washington Senators ore
not letting organized baseball's
differences with the . Mexican
league Interfere with their sign
ing of Cuban players.
Six Cubans now are on Wash
ington's roster: Inflclder Angel
Flcltas and Gllbcrto Torres,
Catcher Mike Querra, Pitchers
Ollvcrlo Ortiz, Gasper Del Monte
and Armando Roche. All but
Torres and Guerra probnbly will
be sent to Washington's minor
league farms.
from a manpower standpoint,
ino wnole setup ties in with
tho construction work now go
ing on at the high school where
the tennis courts are being torn
up to make room for what will
bo a turfed practice football
field this fall and an all-around
sports field later.
Ryan, 26, Is one of the young
est head coaches of a major
high school In the state.
Ho Is originally from Den
ver, Colo., and graduated from
Denver's North high in 1939.
During his high school days he
played center and guard on
grid teams.
Ryan attended Colorado A
and M at Fort Collins and was
a standout wingman for the Ag
gies In 1942. He graduated from
that school and came to Al
bany, Ore., to coach football
and further his studies at the
University of Oregon, where he
finished work for his master's
degree last summer.
He came to Klamath Falls
last year, when the school board
was scouting around for a physi
cal education man, on tho rec
ommendation of Dean Ralph
Leighton of the Oregon school
of physical education, and last
gridiron season was assistant to
Coach Paul Angstead.
One of Ryan's achievements
is tho invention of a mechanical
device to record how much
oomph a lineman Is putting In
to his charge. The ingenious ap
paratus is patterned along the
lines of a carnival test-your-
grip" machine and records the
poundage of a guard or tackle's
DIOCK.
Ryan used the machine to ad
vantage in conditioning his
1944 Albany team.
Arnold Gralapp, in announc
ing td Kyan s selection yester
day, said that Ryan's credentials
and qualifications for the post
ot feiican nead coach were
head and shoulders above those
of any other prospective candt
date for the lob considered, ex
cept in the detail of years of
experience.
Ryan himself is sure that he's
"as good a coach as any others"
under consideration, and at that
he s not a cocky young man.
He's just confident of his own
ability.
15 Million Backlog
Saved During War
NEW YORK, March 13 (Pi
With four years of war bringing
widespread termination to many
fcderal-aid-to-nature projects, the
u. s. treasury now nas a pacK-
log of almost $15,000,000 ear
marked for benefit of the na
tion's wildlife, Robert M. Ruth
erford of the U. S. wildlife serv
ice said today.
"This fund, accumulated from
the excise tax on arms and am
munition," Rutherford said, "has
made possible uncounted ad'
vancements In wildlife manage
ment. Almost 650,000 acres of
land have been purchased by the
fund to provide management
areas, refuges and winter-ranges."
Martinelli Has Szasx Squirming
fet, . S
Al Ssasi, cauliflower-eared young St, Louii grappler In
this picture iqulrms while Angelo Martinelli exudes pressure
In body scissors. Martinelli will rassle Big Bob Keneston
in the seml-wlndup on tomorrow night's card.
Whan in Medford
Stay at
HOLLAND
wioroughly Modern
4" and Anne Earley
Proprietor
Commercial Maintenance
z
Company
Owned and Operated by
Ben and Just Trippett
Electriegl Contractor -
Engineers
Power .
231 South 11th Street
Day and Night Phone lot
Illumination
Klamath Falls
Cold Winter Killed
Many Tule Muskrats
TULELAKE A longer, colder winter than usual and thick
Ice, responsible for a heavy winter kill among muskrats on Tule
lake are factors attributed to one of the poorest trapping seasons
nere m years.
Bernard C. Schultz, manager of the Tulelake Boat company,
who has trapped this area consistently for many years, states
that during the season which ended February il, only two of 18
trappers who worked the water area took their quota of 800
skins. Take this season was about a quarter of normal. A 7000-
uuuu sKin soason is average.
The lake was frozen solid for seven weeks during what
should have been the peak of the season and rats, Schultz stated,
used up available oxygen in burrows and runways, weakened,
refused to feed on such food as was available and died.
No estimate of the loss can be made but it Is believed to be
considerable and will undoubt-
ii.. i i
4 ur
Tops Trap
Shooting
H. E. Haugcr, Paul Hilton and
Homer Garich had their shoot
ing eye sharpened sufficiently to
lead the way in Klamath Gun
club's trap shoot at Wocus Sun
day, each hitting 47 out of 50 in
the regulation 16-yard firing.
John Coulson and Pete Dris
coll had 45s for second place.
Top honors in the handicap
shoot went to J. ii. Martin, 44
of 50; Garich hit 42, Paul Hilton
and S. A. Congdon 41 each.
Last Sunday's shoot was not
registered.
Ntina 16-rd. lltndlcap
H. r. Haujer 47 36
Pnul Hilton 47 41
Homer Garich ... 47 42
John Coulion w. 45 38
Pell Drlicoll 13 38
S. A. Congdon 4J
Harry oaum
42
. 42
42
C. J. Martin
Cecil Haley
J. H. Martin 42
Wallace Uerltngi 41
H. l.. bwenson ....u......ti
Verne Vaupel - 40
Ken Colwell - 40
Jim Wlaaenback . . ..40
Jerry Treaner 39
Kalpn Stearns j
D. h. McGee - -....30
Jack Femler 39
John (-Darnell 39
E. Lyon - 39
R. P. Hcynolde 38
F. D. McMillan 38
G. R. Uerllnsa 37
F. E. McGes 37
Ed Webber - 37
Clyde Fox 37
William Graham 37
Ivan Bold 37
Dale West 38
Cliff Dunn -.36
Marvin Hilton 36
M. C. Svarew 36
Uftv Rllllnsa - 36
Vance Vaupel 36
p. HoMtauie " J
A. J. Vahl 35
R. J. McGee . 35
Cart Olney 34
William Cooley 34
Robert Neblker - 33
Paul Dalton - 33
Mat Christian 33
J. D. Stanley -.. 32
Ell Rosa - 3f .
H. Williams J
D. R. Prewitt 31
J. B. Collins
Hal Shldler - 35
Frank Adams 30
Hans Norland Fire
ance. 123 N. 6th St.
36
36
Insur-
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's ' Finest
614 Klamath. Aye.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
next season
Trappers are selling skins in
dividually instead of in a pool
as has been done here several
years in the past. Prime skins
are bringing tne ceiling price oi
$2.30. same as for the 1945 sea
son. Fifty per cent of the take
goes to tne government lor rev
enue on trapping territory,
Water in the area receded dur
ing the months of December,
January and February, while
larmers Hooded large areas oi
lease land that will be drained
late this spring and seeded to
grain. The heavy black soil of
this area is winter-flooded and
sub-irrigated while the grain is
growing.
A heavy migration of ducks
and geese are settling now in the
Tulelake refuge. Officials of the
fish and wildlife service estimate
150,000 snow geese, speckled
breasts, cacklers and honkers
are now in this vicinity. An un-
estimated number of ducks are
here and farmers are anticipat
ing damage to young alfalfa and
clover lieids adjacent to tne laKe.
Approximately 6000 whistling
swans wintered here for the first
time in the history of the basin,
keeping wide areas open on the
lake for feeding and resting,
These birds do not damage crops
but feed principally on aquatic
feeds. Geese feed also on stubble
fields, unharvested grain fields
in the fall and on small potatoes
when other feed is scarce.
Classified Ads Bring Results,
It's
CAL
ORE.
TONITE
Cfil-ORE
TAVCRn B
HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH
Acetylene
Welding and Cutting
Supplies -Apparatus
fur
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Welding
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"REGO" torches and cutting
equipment made by National
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Acetylene generators and t
AC electric welders. "
Oxygen and acetylene.
Delivery Service Right Now!
SESSLER BROS,
834 Market
i
Phone 4862
4 .1 -I IP
REG. 29c
APID DRYING
wight scarlet
Limit 2 to a Customer
This wonderful, smooth-flOTriiuj
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quantity Ingredient which (fives it uniform, lasting, and brilliant
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Also available In colors.
25c
Package
BURPEE'S
SUPER GIANT
ZINNIA SEEDS
and
20-Page Booklet
"Beautiful i i
Lawns with -
Less Work"
Profusely Illustrated. Shove
yon In simple can't-mlss
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Come) In Today
tor Bothl
YIGORO
The Square Meal
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FOR TEE
IIOMB
Oil of Cedar furniture) Polish.....;... 22c p.
Eaiy-to-Use Spot Remover 22c 5-m.
Self-Polishing Floor Wax 33c p.
Cream Furniture Polish 33e pt.
Past Floor Wax 42ci6-o.
Fabric Dry Cleaner 79e gel.
vevf Oxe Reduced !
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45c
6 lb.
For healthier, more luxu
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Vigoro Is a complete plant
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Your lawn
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CAR "CLEAN - UPS'
Paste Wax
Liquid Polishing Wax
Pre-Wax Cleaner '
Cleaner and Polish
Pasta Cleaner
i Radiator Cleaner '
Radiator Solder '
Black Tire Paint
Tar and Oil Remover
e Touch-Up Enamel
Special.'
Hl-Speed
BIKE TIRES
1.69
Lightweight Dalloon tires,
. strong and sturdily built.
They'll give plenty, of
economical service.
Want New Tires?
COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THE
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p.
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H A