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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1946)
Mack Okays Buying Jag Athletics Want Out Of American Cellar PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 (f) The word was out today that the Philadelphia Athletics are going to Join their National league cousins, the Phillies, in vacating their role ol league ' doormat "no matter what it cost." Arthur Ehlcrs, newly-named manager of the Athletics' farm system, (aid 83-year-old Connie Mack, who has piloted the A's ince 1001, wants to build an other winning ball club, "that he wants a strong organization with no thought of the cost." Mack, who is vacationing in California, has often been criti cized for failing to spend large urns of money to purchase play ers for his club and for selling topflight stars. Ehlers said Mack feels he has the nucleus of a strong club, particularly in pitching and in the outfield and that the veteran manager is anxious to build up his farm system. "The A's are eight to ten years behind the other clubs in the majors," Ehlers declared, but added that "I feel sure that we can produce something worth while in the next few years." . "Money will be no object" in rebuilding the club. Ehlers said, explaining that he hopes to pur chase at least seven new farm clubs to give the A's the mater ial to climb from the American league cellar. Pot O' Gold Staked Sunday NEW YORK, Dec. 13 UP) The Chicago Bears and the New York Giants have reason to believe Santa Claus will hit town early. The Windy City whizbangs and Stout Steve Owens' touchdown ers probably will be pitching at the fanciest pot o' gold in all pro football history when they play for the National league cham pionship Sunday. Tickets are still going like the melted butter at a clambake. League Commissioner Bert Bell's office figure if sales continue at the present rate there 11 be oo, 000 fans on hand and $185,000 in the pot when the stew comes to boil at the Folo grounds. The Australian death rate is one of the lowest in the world. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS X. 82 7R E IK THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE . STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUHTY. PERRY WILSON. Plaintiff, va. X. L. LONG, alto known ai KENNETH I. LONG: the unknown wife of said K I. LONG. If h b married: the unknown heir of said K. L. LONG If he be deceased: and all other pert cms or parties claim In any rifht, title. HUH or lnicmi in nu to uw rau property described herein. Defendants. TO K. I. LONG. Uo known as KEN N'ETH L. LONG; the unknown wife of said K. L- Long If he be married: the unknown heirs of said K. L. Long if he be deceased: and ail other persons or parties claiming any right, title, estate or Interest in and to the real property described herein. DEFENDANTS. LV THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You, and each of you are re Quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above ntitled causa on or before JANUARY 10. 1947. that being the last day of the time prescribed In the order for publica tion of this summons. If you fail to so appear or answer for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the above en- nuca coun ior me rcutJi prayyrq idt in his complaint, to-wit: That a decree be entered that you, and each of you. have no right, title, estate or interest In or to the following real property: Lots Three i3 and Four 4t in Block One lt of Riverside Addition to Keno. Oregon, according to the duly recorded nlat thereof on file in the office of the County Clerk of Klamath County, Ore- This summons la served upon you by publication thereof once a week for four successive wwu in ins ncraia ana News, a daily newspaper printed, pub lished and of general circulation In Klamath County. Oregon, by order of the Hon. Davia k. vanaenoerg maae ana entered on December 10. 1946. The date of the first publication of this summons is uecemoer i j. m. FARRENS & MAXWELL Attorneys for Plaintiff 528 Main St.. Klamath Falls, Ore. D. 18-20-27; J. 3 No. 558. lr' Seil best ii new duick ,f EVEN a Buick engine wears eventually, but our factory built "Power Package" is really a new Buick engine makes your "37, '38, '39, MO, '41, or '42 Buick hit the road again like a new car. You'll probably be stir, prised at the cost it's much less than you'd guess; Come in and let ut tell you about it. We can arrange easy payments to suit your budget. And you'll find this engine unit much mora economi cal and satisfactory in the long run than part-by-part replacement. One oper ation, and you drive out of our doors in your faithful ' Buick that will now give new Buick engine perform ance! H.E.HAUGER , Your Buick Dealer -'': : For 24 Years. . ' ' 1330 MAIN 1 1 . . ii jr MMnMkA n. m s.w4rs-.7 f .- y-'imMiw m lummiiim au'jsiin'im mmimnr" -ryfi - These boys mad up the Roosevelt-Fremont grade school football team which copped the city school championship this fall, coming through tha schedule without an opposition scora against thsm. Standing, leit to right Phil Schwab, co-coachi Ingram Montgomery, manager; Tom Wells, manager; Don Crane, Phil Schroeder, John Thompson, Ramon Bell. Merla Deets, AarAn An derson. Jay Griffin. Richard Hilton and Jim Scott, co-coach. Kneeling Ronnie Mitchell. Kenneth Bigby. Charlts Boettchtr, Jim Conner. Jon Stahl. Billie Jackstadt David Almetar, Randall Binklay. Tommy Moore and David Cummlngs. Mimbin of the squad not in the picture are Doug Fenning, Ralph Carroll. John Wlnkelman, Robert Van Vector and Bill Lane. K-Men Face Stiff Test With Chiefs The high-scoring Pelicans come into a stiffer phase of early- season basketball tonight, with a varsity game with the Rose- burg Umpqua Chiefs on the Klamath Union high school gym floor. Two games will be played to night, a junior varsity tilt at 7 p. m.. and the main event start ing about 8:15. The Pelicans have the ex perience of two games behind already, having trounced Weed 71-15 and Lakeview 90-15. Coach Wayne Scott is ankle deep in basketball talent this season, with a full complement of play ers left over from last year. Games tonight and tomorrow nieht with Roseburg do not count toward the Pels confer ence record. Play in the South ern Oregon conference, with Ashland, Central Point, Med ford and Grants Pass, does not begin until after the holidays. 3-Team Playoff To Set Entry PORTLAND, Dec. 13 UP) A three-team play-off is scheduled for Portland the first week of March to determine Oregon's en try in We National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball tournament at Kansas City, Mo. College coaches yesterday vot ed to match the leading north west conference team in the state against the leading teacher college quintet. The winner then will play a representative of in dependent colleges for the right to represent Oregon. No Winners Yet LAWRENCE, Kas., Dec. 12 UP) University of Idaho cagers. de fending titlists in the northern division Pacific Coast confer ence, have yet to win a game on their current eastern road trip. The Vandals dropped a 42-28 decision to the University of Kansas last night. Muscleman Camera Packs 'Em In i0 fc iii i ''ISMlitiV i ------- iMilliHaTi - ''-f'''ittWltmmTWKm Primo Camera, all 6-foot-6 and 266 pounds of him shown here with a head scissors on Bobby Burns, is packing the crowds weekly at New York's St. Nicholas arena and making more uougn man ne ever aia as a ooxer, even tnougn ne once was the world's ehamn. aimnntaHlv Ha ura, 1 n nn .-ivi man grappler. EVERY SAT. NIGHT ARMORY BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Featuring Vocalists BOB MADELINE VAN DUKER MAHONEY Coming Dee. 27 Tommy Tucker Undefeated Winners Of Grade Job For United Nations LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13 -P Baseball moved into the field of international diplomatic relations today. Luis Orlando Rodriguez, Cuban national director of sports, said he intended to leave for Washington and protest to the Cuban ambassador what he called ' the commercial, imperial istic monopoly that is organized baseball in the United Stutes." He said further his personal reaction to a three-hour confer ence yesterday with Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler was that "the attitude expressed is a severe blow to harmonious re lations between our nations." Chandler said he had no comment on this and considerably more that Rodriguez told an interviewer after the conference, ence. Portland May Revamp Turf On Ostracized Multnomah PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13 VP) Reconstruction of Multnomah stadium's swampy football field will be started next spring, the Oregon Journal said yesterday, The Stadium association had been known to have plans under consideration for draining, pos sibly elevating, and re-turfing the "field but there had been no indication when the work would be done. The newspaper said details would not be released un til James J. Richardson, stadium manager, returned to the city. The stadium field was sharply criticized this fall after heavy rains had turned it into a soggy mixture of mud and grass. It is assumed that plans con template early completion of the work since the University of Texas is billed to meet the Uni versity of Oregon in the stadium next September 27. The wave of protest against Multnomah field came out into the open late in November when Ducks Win Seven, Ready To Trek East . EUGENE. Ore., Dec. 13 UP) The University of Oregon cage squad was ready today to em bark on an eastern road trip after sweeping to its seventh suc cessive pre-season victoty last night. The ducks dropped Port land University 56-33. The eastern invasion will pit Oregon against Niagara univers ity. New York university and City college of New York. EDNA BROWN School Tackle Football Coach Pest Welch of the Uni versity of Washington declared that his football team would schedule no more games for November in Portland. Welch's team was defeated by Oregon State in the last game of the season, and on that occasion a layer of sawdust had been added to the grass and mud of the field. Trackman Given Another Year PASADENA. Dec. 13 UP) Cromwell Steward Norene, Uni versity of Oregon trackman, was one of three Pacific coast confer ence athletes granted an addi tional year of eligibility because of their war service. Commis sioner Victor O. Schmidt said today. Other conference action In cluded a vote to disregard the previous registration of Fred Brayton at the University of Washington so that ho might compete at Washington State college. Gains Support WALLACE, Ida., Dec. 12 UP) The Wallace chamber of com merce was on the "Mel Ingram to Idaho" band wagon today. The chamber approved a reso lution yesterday urging appoint ment of the former Wallace high school football mentor as head grid coach at the University of Idaho. Ingram now coaches at Roseburg, Ore. ' Heavy UNDERWEAR Union Suits 100 Wool All Cotton 50 Wool 25 Wool 2-pc. Underwear Shirts-Drawers 100 Wool 50 Wool 25 Wool ) All Cotton Oregon Woolen Store s ir s ruj Tr IRRIGATION fi L7 STOUT engineered the first aluminum In stallation and immediately the farmers, ranchers and orchardists of the Pacific Coast tested and approved this efficient system, the system that not only duplicates Nature's way the rain way but betters It, Check these advantages: Irrigates uneven ground without washouts; reaches ground out of reach of gravity trenches or flumes: every part watered evenly.- drives alkali and salt down from plant or tree roots. Fur thermore engineer your system to your own prob lem. Start planning now for this growing season. Free Engineering Service For Any Size Farm H.W.IKiEmN 41 Farm Equipment' 7M 80. Sixth Bt. League Special Hunt Bags 393 Deer PORTLAND, Dec. 13 V Three hundred ninety-three deer were bagged by hunters in the Devils Garden special season held from November 30 to De cember 4 In northern Lake coun ty, the state game commission reported today. It was the Inst of a number of special seasons in the state de signed to control specific prob lems. The commission reported that where local deer were tho problem, the seasons were held early, while where migrants were causing trouble the season wns later. The total kill in all seven special seasons was 942 deer. The state s total deer herd Is esti mated at 200,000. Dolan Points For Bantam Laurels PORTLAND, Dec. 13 UP) Joey Dolan. Spokane, and Harold Dade, Los Angeles, fight here to night for the right to meet Man uel Ortiz, bantamweight cham pion. Dade is a favorite in the ten round bout on the basis of a vic tory over Dolan several years ago. Returns To Coast HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 13 UP) Big George Caster returns to the Pacific Coast league next year, after a decade of hurling for Philadelphia, St Louis and De troit of the American league. The Hollywood club announced that the Colton, Calif., pitcher had been signed to a 1947 con tract. XMAS GIFTS For Fishermen Casting Rods 7.50 up Fly Rods 19.50 Bronson Casting Reels 2.95 up Automatic Fly Reels 7.95 up THE GUN STORE 714 Main -Klamath Falls. Oregoa Cal Coach Not Happy Wickhorst Gets $28,500 Sottloment With Hoove BERKELEY. Calif.. Dee. 13 tP) Knink Wlekliorst. until Wednes- liny head foollmll couch at (ho University or Liiilioniin, wa.mt satisfied today with the financial settlement on the two years re maining in his thrco-year con trait. But satisfied or not. he had a reported $28,500 In his Jeans to tide him over until he lands another Job. Wlekliorst announced list night a filianclul settlement had been made but added, "It Is not satisfactory to me." He also said lie Intended to continue coach ing football and declared, "I still contend this was all instigated by a very few people, and. In some cases, disgruntled ex-foot bull pluvetn." The $28,500 figure Included pay for the two years remaining In the contract signed about February 1. 1945. Wickltorst's salary was reported In the $10,000 area. Of the remolnder approxi mately $7,500 was sold to repre sent compensation to Wlekliorst for damages to his coaching re- piiuillnn tlirougli adverse puhlt city attendant upon his dis charge. County Hoopsters Begin Schedule Conference basketball play In the County league gets under way tonight, with all eight teams in action. The schedule calls for Sacred Heart to meet Bonanza, game to be played on Fairview school gym here in town and fur Bly to visit Chllnquln, Chlloquln travel to Merrill and Malin visit Henley. GUNS All types of guns wintid. Top prices paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phone 3863 APARTMENT OR HOUSE WANTED! 4 room furnished or unfurnished. Permanent Couple CALL MANAGER Piggly Wiggly Phone. 5251 I I-C i A' rnK PROSPEROUS &OAP MaN. Lfactuwr one his success I TO rLEAM I IUIM& Feituringi Abilone Steik BroiUd Lobster Olympli Oysters Louisiana Priwns Chef Harry Wigner ru Hibbs. Clothina Co. ItUf Cbrlilmal I1 ssai. niwi, KUiMik r.in. or: Grey Mask flips Cazell Two Falls In Short Time The main ovent rusxhi mutch ut the armory last night was n short-lived affair, with most of the action outside the ring, and the bout went to the redoubtable Grey Mask In two straight falls over Iko Cniell. The working agreement win that Referee Wally Mods stay outside the ring to do his orbit ing, but the griipplers spent is much time outside the ropes as did Willy. Grey Musk's durable dome firoved more potent and losi ng weapon than big Ike's feet and flats, and Mr. Stonefiieo caught the first fall by headbutts and I half rrub then Immedi ately duplicated the butts anil added stopover toehold for the clincher, winner take ill. A decidedly clean opener was fought between Billy Fox and Billy Weldner, both boys doing a fast job of wrestling, character ized by clean breaks. The ex-marine Fox took the first fill in the second round, using straight body press after I drop kick, ind Weldner evened the score by getting Fox on his shoulders for tremendous air plane spin. The scml-wiudup proved fost, colorful mulch, spattered by dirty work, between Summie Cohen ind Buck Davidson, Pa- Vclerms, you protected your country In war, why not help protect It In peace by enlisting in the naval reserve for Inactive duty. GIVE A GIFT HE CAN WEAR Buy A STETSON HAT Certificate Purchise Stetson certificate nd let him mike his selec tion it his convenience. 8.50 to 20.00 733 Main im im We Cater to TRUCKS! Ours It an exclusively truck plant . . built to give Klamath. Basin truck , owners exclusive truck service. Trucks are our main business ... not sideline. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED v Any Moke of Truck Welding Motor Reconditioning Tun Up Lubricotlon Steom Cleaning Washing. HEBE WE CATER TO TRUCKS) DICK B. MILLER CO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION llth ind Klamath LISTEN TO "STAND BY ROR ADVENTURE" TUESDAY8 AND THURSDAYS, 8:15. KFLW MEN and Neckwear Arrow, Manila linn, Wembley, Botany. 1.00 to 8.50. Sox Interwoven, Holeproof, Phoenix, 45c to 1.00. Scarfs Botany. 1.50 to 5.00 (jloves Hnnsen. 2.50 to 10.00. Illlihf iprvlr Iniiluit! Klamath'1 flnnii free fill wnpi rmnAT, n.r. it, m. r.n Twii trims who filled the armory to the niflers saw the two show men go three heals without full until Davidson pinned Cohen' in tho finale. Fast Welter "Go" on KFLW Tonight llniulMinir rimrlry Fwwri. Irvnigloa, N. J., plaivn lu ire.l ring rrror.l in j)wrilv kIiimi lie lers Cliiirlejr , '(iiii-k'"l'yl'r (nlnvr) ol Colirt. , in I wrllrrweiiilit Icn roiiiiiler l 1 Mitilim Siirii (jitrileii tmiiglit. Finari lnwt Hiring n( 48 eon--ureutim virlnrim. Thirty-two nl hi. viiliiiK Imvr hit I lie rrin dimming ol a white ( limtmiti. In mldillmi to bring i miih Inner, he's ilrvi. titling hitler at lirt ranse mil liliM o hIiikiI the worW. Like Knwri. I'lmrlr.v Taylor is I ciitiuirAlivi newcomer to the (root ninl.. of the weltrrwriglil tliws. hut he liiuilrmniil rated that lirKirw plenty ol IMie kniiw-linw. I'htiik enmhitira irril ami leeurary with a wide vinrly ol rllrrlive iiinrhe. Knjoy I lie riilriiient, iiluw-by. bUiw,miliilleltr'aCavilrletif SwwU over Amrriran llniailrtin( Co. anil KKL.W (.1430 on your dial) it 7 p.m. And rrmrmltrr men , . . I.IK'lv sharp! KKKI. tharp! BK sharp! Cue (iillrlle lllue HUuk-s with the lurptst rdgei H nvrf honed! Phone 7755 Shopping Days Until Xmas 4 Boys Will MllttO "miI'i nl' -in Handkerchiefs Arrow, Manhattan. 25c to 1.00 lliXI i 6th and Main i
