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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1947)
Private Skiers Offer Objection To Contract Snow Club Claims Lift Operated Solely for Members ( Will Not Interfere With Crater Lake Commercial Tow j By HALE SCARBROUGH . Member of a local ski club who own ond operate a private, non-commercial ski tow on Garfield slide at Crater lake have expressed some opposition to a request made by Al Vincze that he be granted exclusive ski tow rights at the winter playground, although maintaining that their lift in no way would infringe on Vincie's commercial business. Vincze has built a tow on Knob hill ond has a contract with the Crater Lake company giving him exclusive tow rights in the park. The contract, however, has not been approved by the park service. I One of the park service's Joe Tinker. Baseball threat, Awaiting Leg Amputation ORLANDO. Fla., Jan. 14 VP) Joe Tinker lay on hospital bed today awaiting amputation of his left leg and, to an appearances, beins Tate on a throw to first base would have caused him more concern. His major worry appeared to be that he might miss some ox nis oaseoaii acuvmca during the coming season. Tinker said he expected "to see some baseball" this summer but probably would not do as much scouting for the Boston 'Cats Slate Hornet Tilt Tonight at the KUHS court the Wildcat basketball team, coached by Paul Angstead, meets the Henley Hornets in a non-conference tilt starting at 8 p. m. Then tomorrow night the 'Cats play the Mt. Shasta, Calif., B team as a preliminary to the feature attraction be tween the Pelican junior var sity and the Mt. Shasta varsity. First game of that double bill will start at 6:45. Also tomorrow night the high school Victory basketball league gets Into operation with two games on the Fairview gym floor. There are 18 teams in the Victory loop this season, divided into three competing sections. In the American division are teams representing Lost River dairy, Eagle pool hall. Mur phy's barber shop, Cal-Ore, Fluhrer'i and Lincoln Street grocery. National division teams are DeMolay 'Blues, Harwins, T and I, Grease Monkeys, Pal tnerton and Hi-Y. In the Fed eral circuit are Mac's grocery, Coast to Coast,- Gun Store, Binkley's, Balsiger and DeMo lay Golds. Yankees Slate Southern Trip - - BROOKLYN,1 Jan. 14 (ff) -The New. York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers will add a little mileage to their spring training travels this year with a six-game series slated for .Latin America. The inter-league rivals will oppose each other In a three- day series at Caracas, Venezu ela, March 4-5-8, with the win ner of that set to be presented with a cup emblematic of the "championship of Venezuela." After that the clubs will journey to Havana, Cuba, for - another trio of contests, March 8, 9 and 10, the Dodgers an nounced yesterday. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE It hereby given that under signed Administrator with Will Annexed of estate of Iola W. Moraer, deceased, has filed in Circuit Court of State of Oregon, for Klamath County, Probate Division, his Final Account, and that aald Court has set Friday. January 34, 1947. at 10:00 A. M. as the time, and the Court Room of Mid Court as the place for hearing and settlement of aame. Dated December 33, IMS. BERT C. THOMAS, Administrator. D. M-U; J. 7-14 No. tiSL NOTICE OF FINAL' ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned. Executrix of the Estate of Myron Willis McVay, Deceased, has filed her Final Account with the County Clerk of the State of Oregon for Klam ath County, and the Court- has set Thursday, the 16th day of January, 1047. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said date. In the Circuit Courtroom In the Court House in Klamath County. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing ob jections thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated this 16th day of December, 1946. PEARL McVAY, Executrix of the Estate of Myron Willis McVay, Deceased. D. 1T-M-31; J. 7-14 No. 561. Press (Gloves Fur Lined, Wool Lined 2Price 8.95 Glove new 4.50 6.95 Gloves now 3.50 5.00 Gloves now .. 2.50 deeded STORE for MEN Corner 5th and Main Braves as he has in recent sea sons. The former Chicago cub short stop, who helped make baseball history after the turn of the cen tury as the starting cog in the famed Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance infield combination, will have his leg severed above the knee Thursday to halt a gangrenous condition. The infection, complicated by poor blood circulation, grew from a small sore on his left foot. Removal of a toe several weeks ago failed to halt the spread. Now 66, the occupant of base ball's hall of fame discussed the loss of his leg without rancor. 'That leg's seim a lot of good service,'' he said. "I guess losing it is just one of the penalties of old age. If my blood circulation had been what it should. . that little sore wouldn't have amount ed to a thing." Drones Rest . Before Show DENVER, Jan. 14 (flV-Jug-headed b rones who will have an all-day respite were primed and ready to go tonight when a lot of cow waddies eo into the arena for another session of the na tional western stockshow rodeo. Despite a flock of "foreian" rodeo hands who currently are throwing the steer around at the week-long stockshow, four Colo rado cowpokes went into the money ' brackets during -last mgnt performance. Jesse Luce of Kim. Colo., took a second in saddle bronc riding and first in steer wrestling; Bill Bockman of Virginia Dale, Colo., copped first place in the bare back bronc riding event, and Don Wilson caught a third in the jolt ing job of riding a Brahma steer. t recaues Brown, second place man in the Brahma contest got his spot the hard way. Brown, of Lawton, Okla., was kicked in the head and knocked uncon scious while helping at the steer cnute. Despite a general tend ency toward grogKiness the freck- Iface went out and rode a critter ' into the money. Ex-Pug Given Draft Sentence PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14 VP) Gus Dorazia, once the fourth ranking heavyweight boxer in the nation and a 1941 victim of Champion Joe Louis' power packed fists, has been sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison as a draft dodger. Dorazio, 29-year-old father of two children, was convicted on charges of falsely representing himself as a war worker to evade induction in the armed services. Judge Guy K. -Bard passed sentence in U. S. district court yesterday. The jurist said he in tended giving the ex-fighter a two-year- sentence but reduced it because Dorazio's wife is ex pecting another child. LIKES NO. 13 CHICAGO, Jan. 14 VPy Al G. Kumskis says he dotes on the number 13. Yesterday, Jan. 13, Kumskis, an Independent candi date for alderman the 13th ward appeared at the election commissioner's office. He was accompanied by a committee of 13 persons who filed his netltlnn of candidacy . with, more than 5000 signatures. Finals in the election are April 1. THROW AWAY GET w Have your tires recapped with this new miracle rubber compound. Makes summer highways out of win ter roads. Available for passenger cars, trucks and buses. IT'S THE RUBBER-NOT THE TREAD DESIGN! ASK US ABOUT IT EXCLUSIVE WITH MOIiMIACIH TIRE SERVICE B. K. Teed Bob Newell 301 So. 6th objections to the contract, ac cording to Park Superintendent E. P. eavitt, is that the service does not want to give exclusive privileges and thereby cut out any private clubs which may own tows. The local club, composed of some 40-50 of the more expert snowbirds of this locality, was known as the Sun Mountain Ski club last year. Its lift is on a much more difficult slope than Knob hill, and is used only by club members. The club's tow is operated by a small motor and is just big enough to carry on per son up the hill at a time. A spokesman for the group said yesterday that the persons who were in the club were better-than-average skiers and would not be potential custom ers for Vincie's commercial tow. The club members want to keeD their tow in operation, and fear that If Vincze was given exclusive tow rights they might have -to take their tow down. Thev say that they can very easily see Vincze's point of view in that he has spent a good deal of money on his Knob hill tow and wants to operate u as a commercial venture for a- profit. The private tow is operated only by club members when enough of the members are up at the resort to make up a skiing party. Generally it is in use on Saturdays and Sunday. The club has owned the small tow for several years and op' erates it at the club's expense and not for profit. Vincze's tow is not yet In operation, pending approval of his contract with the Crater Lake company by the park service, but a ruling by the park service is expected prob ably this week. Henley Clamps Malin. 46-51 HENLEY. Jan. 14 The Hen ley town team of the Basin Basketball league last night won over the Malin entry, 46 to 41, after leading all the way. The Henleyites took charge of the game by jumping off to 19 Doints in trie first quarter, holding Malin to seven,' but that was the best period fdr the winners. By halftime the score was 26-19 and Maim had ciimDea to' within four points to 35-31 at the three-quarter mark. Hays scored 14 points for Henley, Kirkpatrick 14 and Weston 12 for Malin. Signs As Manager LYNN, Mass., Jan. 14 VPh Dominic (Mike) Ryba, who has been in baseball for more than 20 years, today was named manager of the Lynn Red Sox of the New England (Class B) league. Lynn is a farm club of the Boston Americans. Trippi Honored PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14 (IP) Ail-American - Charley Trippi, the University of Georgia s star halfback from Pittston, Pa., gets the 10th annual Maxwell Me morial Football club- award to night. It is awarded to tne colle giate grid player considered "best" in the nation by the club. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N. Laa Tleaa , Ptraaaaeal Rmlli! DR. L M. MARSHA Cfcrreeralle Phr ( IM Me, lift E4irt Theatre M4f. PkM iew YOUR CHAINS Phone 7071 Shbri Season On Trout Set By Fish Group PORTLAND. Jan. 14 UP) Smaller bag limits and the latest trout season opening in years feature tentative fishing regula tions proposed by the state game commission. . The suggested regulations are subject to change until January 25 when the final program for i47 win be adopted. The tentative schedule: Tidewater fishing areas closed from October 16 to June 15 ex cept in Tillamook bay, Coos bay and the Umpqua and Rogue rivers which have an extensive list of detailed areas with modi fications of the general order. ' Salmon and stcelhcad limit of two fish a day, open the entire year except In specified waters, with anglers limited to catch and possession of not more titan six in any seven consecutive days. The Umpqua river and trlbu taries except the Smith river are listed for two open seasons, with the summer season all of July and the fall-winter season from September 1 to March 9. Trout season opening May 3 and closing October 15 except in specified counties with a bag limit of 10 fish but not to exceed 15 pounds and one fish In any one day and 20 fish and not to exceed 30 pounds and two fish in any seven consecutive days. Minimum size except in some rivers is six Inches. Rugged Duo Make Squad Brutal Buck Lluscomb. who recently was batted down in an attempt to lift the coast junior heavyweight rassling crown from Pete Belcastro In Port land, will be one half of the team which will face Billy Weid ner and Billy Fox in this week's armory headliner Thursday night. Lipscomb's partner in the scrapping will be S a m m 1 e Cohen of the Bronx, former Red Devil of the squared circle. Cohen and Lipscomb were contacted yesterday by Pro moter Mack Lillard and agreed to participate in the tag team match with Weidner and Fox. The pairing now lines up as one team of cleanies and one of meanies, which should make for an exciting evening. The tag match will be a no time limit fray, conducted under the relatively loose rules for such events which state that only one man of a team shall be in the ring at a time. One other bout has been scheduled for the .night. Tony . Ross, Salem bad boy and long a ring favorite here, is coming back after an absence of several months, and will clutch with Billy Goelz in the six-round opener. Youthful Fn' Chats With Babe NEW YORK. Jan. 14 VP) Babe Ruth's condition was an nounced as "good" today follow ing a restful night at French hospital one week after under going a neck operation. Hospital authorities - also an nounced that the former home run king was able to walk around the hospital yesterday. They failed to say how long Ruth remained on his feet At the same time It was re vealed that a 12-year-old boy pleaded so hard for an oppor tunity to see the baseball idol, he was finally admitted and chatted briefly with him. It was the first viistot admitted be sides his immediate family. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417 National DtOiUort ProJmct, Corf Bffl Yep! Those Were The Days LOS ANGELES.Wan. 14 M'l George F. McConnelT, who says lie thinks he's the first man to throw a curve with a baseball, invited a host of friends in loduy to help hull cele brate his UOth birthday. His historic toss was mado In Vancouver In 1878, when he whs pitching for the Vancouver Hurfstlek. It broke so sharply that it lilt the opposition butter In the stomach and almost slurted a free-for-all, he recalls. He mild he and a catcher got the Idea watching the "English" put on bllllnrd bulls in a pool hall. Among the guests McConncll Invited whs Q. F. Butler, 03, of North Hollywood, a teammate on tho old Ashlund, Ore., Grays, lie and Butler, he remembers, once traveled - 52 miles by six-horse stageconch to Yreka, Calif., for a game were met 10 miles outside town and escorted In by a brass band. . , "Those." he says, "were the days." Notre Dame Doesn't Want Purity Code to Freeze Out SOUTH BEND, Ind... Jan. 14 VV) Notre Dnme, perenlally a football powerhouse, today win pledged to "practical" athletic standards adopted by major schools, but demanded that the Irish nut be frozen out of big time competition. Obviously weighing the "pur ity code" adopted Ust week by the Nutioiuil College Athletic association, Notre Dame's presi dent, the Rev. John J. Cava naugh, CSC, last night hit at "so called reformers" in the inter collegiate picture at a banquet Jewelers Win Over Woolen Last night at Altamont gym, Rickye Jewelers topped Oregon Woolen in the first game of a Basin league doubleheader, 62 to 35. Wayne Scott scored 17 points for the winners. The afterpiece went to Hal's Sport shop over Four-Star Mer chants, 46 to 34. Out at Bonanza in a double header, the Bonanza town team dropped a one-point decision to the Tulelake Associated Flyers, 41-40. and in the thrill-packed second game, Langell Valley Beavers beat cniloquin, 40-43. That game went overtime from a 42-42 tie at the close of the fourth quarter. Cal Hires New Sports Manager BERKELEY. Calif.. Jan. 14 iJP) Brutus Hamilton, the Uni versity of California's one-man search party for a new football coach, has been named acting general manager of athletics to replace Baseball Coach Clint Evans, whose contract expires January 20. Hamilton, who is track coach and dean of men, had no an nouncement as to a new grid coach for the Bears but said to day he had talked with at least two dozen candidates while he was in the east and had nar rowed the choice down to about six. He was expected to confer to day or tomorrow with Univer sity President Robert G. Sproul on tne prospects. Lombard Leads Again! EXCLUSIVE GRANITIZE SERVICE Tke atajara aelkeel el Ireellaf eeteaiatlle flalakee. OBANfTtZE SOLUTION eealalae a ealanwe Material whirl, leavea a ker4. fry franlta-llke flnlah. II praSaeea erj alia lealra WHICH CANNOT BK OBTAINED BIT THE HAND 'METHOD OP foLlUMINO. Th.ra la aelkli "Ilka" liBANITIZE. OBANITIZE claaaa, palltkee mut laaaea a laallaf preUelive coallaf. fl la aal aeceeeerv u wai a C1BANITIZED car. Thla aalatlaa la mate far aaacklae wark aaS a IralaeS eaeraler u aeeeeeer far tka baal reaalle. I WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR . . . SHINING LIKE NEW FOR 1-DAY SERVICE DIAL 3131 LOMBARD MOTOR 522 So. 8th FOR pLEASAiYT MOMENTS' FOR PLEASANT MOMENTS Coming right t with tho making! tf m matchloa good llmol . Tlu gardtnia't mowy ptrtctkn . . tkt mptrlalivtly tmoolh, mollow to of PM, HonTs btauty and quality and follily . . a Pltasant Moment! coming right apt , N. Y. Blondod WUihoy. S honoring the 194 6 "Fighting Irltili," mythical national foot-, ball champions. Father Cnvanniigh scorned "the mere publishing of noble, high-sounding codes which are often hyproi'i-illcully evaded in actuul practice," but definitely showed concern over schedule sanctions which may evolve from the NCAA's proposed de emphasis program. "If the great institutions or this country agree on practical standards for athletics and de cide not to schedule other Insti tutions that will not observe these standards," he declared, "Notre Dnme will go along, pro viding the decent corollary of such a policy Is put Into effect, that no Institution observing these standards will be excluded from competition." Panthers Garner 9th Straight Win v CHILOQU1N, Jan. 14 After trailing by three points at the end of the first half, the Chllo quln Panthers finally found the basket to ring up 23 points In the third quarter and beat out the Malin Mustangs 38 to 26 In a week-end basketball game. The win was the ninth straight for the Panthers, who are easily coasting along in the county league lead. At the Gun Store Currin and Rainier Boots New In Stock Light and Heavy Weights 14.50 Vv THE GUN STORE , 714 Main . W - 71 Grain Noilral Spirit kBAI.D NWS. Klenielk r Ore. Southpaws Sign NEW YORK. 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