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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1947)
Trout Season Opening April 26, Limits Up Sportsmen's Group Wangle Date and Bag Concessions From Game Commission Hearing PORTLAND, Jan. 27 (AP) Changes in previously announced tontativo fishing regula tions were poblotl today by the statu game commission after hearing sportsmen s groups say reduced bag limits would not roplonish the state's depleted fish supply. Open season for trout was set for April 26 to October 15 with exception of certain aroas and Iho tidewater area trout season was set from June 15 to October 15. The trout bag limit was placed at 10 fish but not to exceed 15 pounds and ono fish In any one day and 30 fish but not in excess of 30 pounds and two fish In any seven con secutive days. No bag limit was set for dolly varden or whitefish. Six inches was set as the general minimum length and eight inches In , the moin McKenzio river below Blue river, tho coast waters and 10 inches In Diamond lake. The bag limit for salmon ond stcolhoad was sot at two for any one day and not less 'than 20 Inclioi long. Anillvri Sixth Straight . . . Pels Again Bounce Grants Pass, 65-39 Kluniiith hliih'i Pellcrin hoop snuud. loser of only one basket hull iiiiiiio thin nouiioii, kept II" conference record Inlnct Saturday nlllM by buttlliiK punt tint Grunt Tun Cuvemen 89-38 on tho KUIIS mnplo. It was tho second win over tho Cuvcmon and the Ixth louKun triumph for the Pcl. An overflow crowd. laruest of the current season, filled tho Itym to lire the hut homo game for the Pellcana until the flrnt weekend In Krbruiiry. . Slurtliw off with the fut. wild puce which mnrked the previous Grunt I'nss -I'cllcnn encountor, tho Cavemen took the curly lend oiuy to u unu tc-w liulii it n couple of nines uiuii thn imrtrr bu.cr sounded with Kliiinuth ahcnil, 14 0. Midway 'of tho uremic! period tho C'uvemrn hud come tin to dike it fleeting one-point lend, and Couch Wuyne Scott's mns substitution ntinln proved Its worth. The l'rl second trnin mine onlo the floor and lifted thr count to 20-21 for Klunuith at thr Imlf. From than on It wa a coait. Tha tint itrlngara playad tha third quarter and put tha core at 45 32 and divided time with tha second airing hock troops to plunk In 20 points In tha ilnal slants. Thr Pelicans dropped In 27 firld goals and 11 of Ihrlr 15 foul idiot trio during Ihe eve nlnif; Cininta I'ms st-orrd 13 of 23 free tosses and looped In 11 bucket. Joe .iironlnskl. Jorry Thorn and LrKoy Coleman each counted a dozen points for the Pels, while Jack Orr and Dave Knox split Cavemen scoring honors wllh 10 euch. Dob Ited kry, popular Klamuth forward, left the floor with a wrenched buck In the fourth period. In a preliminary game the Chlloquln Pantheri displayed the fire and miirksniunshlp that hus made thrm thr terror of the countv huikcthnll loop, clubbing the KUHS Wildcat 40 In 20. It was the third lout In six Mart for tho 'Cuts, and Just another win In a string of IS for thr Punlhers. Keeping puce Willi the Peli cans In conference rivalry, the niroiorn lornnno Saturday ingni iic-Kcd central point again ft 5 to 22. I Bears Cling Onto First SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27 (VP) The University of California, Its baskclbnll crown somewhat awry after a week-end scare bv second-placo UCLA, still headed tho southern division of the Pa cific Coast conference today as tho IciiKiie recessed conference play until Feb. 7. The defending coast chum plon Bears, beaten S2-4S Friday night, whlsllrd up some of Coach Nibs Price's most potent court magic Saturday to re bound, (12-40, and split the series. Now Cut is safe until Vulcn tlne's day, meeting the Uclans in their home gym on that and tho succeeding night ond mov ing to USC February 21-22, Those four games rate as criti cal wllh the Bears and likely will deckle the division title. Stanford and USC play at Los Angeles February 7-8, but neither could pass tho lenders regardless of the series out come. USC was' Idle In conference play hist week, while Stanford skinned two outsiders, Fresno Stole Saturduy night, and San rrancisco uiympic ciuu. City Dollvary Service. Ph. 8417, a a a- i J Derby's Music Co. 120 N. 7th CCD r t it IV llll Y" Hoopsters Begin Series Tonight on the Falrvlew gym floor the newly-created YMCA Interchurch basketball league will sUigo a get-ocqualnled hoop Jamboree wllh all 10 teams of the lrugue participating. Each squad will play ap proximately one quurtcr of a game, starling at 7 p. m., ad mission free. Tho league If divided Into two sections by ages boya 18 years old or less are In the B division, and boya over 18 in class A. Slurting Tuesday night both sections of the league will un dertake ' conference ploy, und Tuesday'i schedule calla for Ihiee gomes on Falrvlew court: Church of Christ vs. Zlon Luth eran and Nazorene v. First Christian In the B division, and First Christian vs. Knights of Columbus, A division. Young Awaiting Football Offers 1.03 ANGELES, Jan. 27 OP) Buddy Young, the would-be pro fessional, says he will return to Chicago and wait for "tilings to develop." Young, his wife, and advisor Bobby Anderson plan to leave by plane tomorrow night after a "nice visit," In which Young played no football. Tho sched uled nll-otar game yesterday was cancelled because of finan cial difficulty. The former Illlnl flash said more. Me declared he hnd re ceived no offers while here, and would help Anderson coach track and basketball at the Old tymers club In Chicago "for the time being." Honkers Win LAKEV1EW, Jan. 27 The Lukcvlcw Honkers, In spite of the loss of two regulars early In the second half via tho personal foul route, iame through with a 10-point margin to detent the Burns Bulldogs. 41 to 31. Friday night in the first of a two-game I series In the Central Oregon league. ' ' J) V for Pleasant : ; I JJl jLV 11 MMENTS ; ' ' I At lit xnaVi it Ikt sjmM tf ptrjttti in fnurt", ' a 11: ,j'v ; : Qtr -gA, Sbiim1 Dllrilitri IWarft Ctrf., N. Y. BitnJtJ Thiskey. . M. Proof. 71 drain Nuitmlfpiritt, imny tuko not more than six In any seven duys. The salmon rrgulution for the upper Wlllumette river remains as set by the legislature, provid ing a closed season from July 1 to December 31 above Oregon City fulls. Chungus In county regulations adopted Jit Saturduy's meeting: Deschutes county Open sea son on Deschutes from Wickiup dam to Sheep bridge will be May 24 to October 13. Klamath county Lake of tha Woods open saason May 3 to November 30. General lak saason, with soma exceptions, will ba May 24 to September 1. Murlon county Closed to ang ling: All tributaries of the North Fork Suntium above Mchamju, Willi exception of Llltlo North fork, Brlctenbush fork and Mar ion fork, but all tributaries of theso three will be closed. Rogue river regulations remain as previously listed except that the deadline for eight-inch trout will be at the ferry hole. On the Umpqua river the open season for salmon will be Jan uary 1 to May 1 except as fol lows: A No salmon fishing permit ted above the narrows at Idcyld on the north fork. B No angling between Win chester dam and highway bridge over the North Umpqua river on route 09 and bug limit to be one salmon a day but not more lhan two a week. Main Umpqua river waters and the north fork below the narrows will have open season for salmon from September 1 lo December 31. Grey Mask Back For Armory Date The redoubtable hooded Hood lum, head-butt artist and self proclaimed mystery man of tho northwest mat, is coming back for further action on the local canvas Thursday night. The Grey Mask urawa as his opponent speedy Frank lc Hart of Canada, In the main event six-rounder. Tommy Nilon, a short, heavy set crowd pleasor from Australia who has made two appearances at Portland's Labor temple since down under, has signified his In tention of being here Thursday and will be paired in one of the preliminaries. Classified Ada Bring Results. FEHLEN SYS Get Your LOCKERS Near Home! Applications and payments taken now at 22S9 Hope House back of new store. Open Early in February Incomplete final returns from Seaside and Astoria Indicate that only Cliff Baxter of the Klamath Falls bowling delegation finished flint in any division of the state pin tourney, winning class C with u score of 1643. Tho officials aren't through checking everything yet, but Cliff's victory In that department is official. Other latest results show that the S80 Baxter rolled Js still good enough for a fourth-place tie In Class C singles. Frank Drlscoll und Bill Owens, with 1125, are still at sixth place In class A doubles. Frank Hull and Cliff Baxter, in class C doubles, are in a third place tic with their 1037. The tic is Joined by the Astoria team of Eugene Peterson and Omar Stephens. In flvc-mun team rolling the Klumath Falls Elks club squad is still coming along at ninth place in class A with 2582, and Uie Palmcrton quintet is in class C ninth spot with a total of 2443 pins. Only one sura thing regard ing Klamath ladias has coma through from Astoria Paarl Poppy and Flo Ann Eaton fin ished third In class A doubles with a score of 9B3. Florence McCulloch and Anita Young of Eugene rolled 1004 to win that event. Katie Brouwer, Portland, won class A singles (580): Evelyn Scott, Astoria, finished find in class B (531), and Lurine Forest of Astoria was on top in class C singles (473), The class B dou- OSC Sports Head Quits COKVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 27 At The resignation of Percy P. Locey as athletic director at Oregon State college will be placed before the state board of higher education tomorrow, President A. L. Strand said to day. Locey, who has held the post for 10 years, tendered his resig nation Saturday night to a meeting of the intercollegiate board of athletics. He said "con ditions have developed which prompt me to submit my resig nation." He asked that it be made ef fective immediately. Locey made no reference to the reported friction between himself and Lon Stlner, head football coach, but Strand said that "to keep the record straight it should be said there has been too much emphasis in the press and public discussions on the Stiner angle." Strand said tho recent "diffi culties in the department grew out of public relations policies and internal friction." Dodds Wins Mile BOSTON. Jim. 27 lP) -Dodds of Boston won Gil the 6'Hcllly Memorial mile by 40 yards over Tom Quinn of Now York in 4.09.1 in the Boston Gar den Saturday. Ed Walsh, Man hattan college, wm third, and Les MacMitchell, New York, fourth. Joe Nowicki of Ford- ham won the Cheverus 1000- yard run in 2:13.5 with Bill Hulse. New York, second. Stan Callendcr, NYU third and Rune I Gustafsson of Sweden fourth. ' blcs title went to Dorothy Mc Culloch and Helen Dye, Coos Bay, with 1010, and Ina Chan dler and Julia Wingcrt, Grants Pass, placed second with 968. Two Tillamook women, Fron ces Grant and June Dwyer, took the class C championship. Their score was 863. Earl Moore, Portland, cap tured the Oregon state 1947 class A open singlea bowling championship by posting a score Of 193-223-222638. Moor had never bafora won a major singles title al though he has an Interest in two Portland alleys. H de throned Johnny Demott, Port land, whose 834 withstood as saults of mora than 500 en tries until Sunday's final roll ing. Demott took second honors. New leaders were also posted in class B and C singles. Bert Ingham of Grants Pass deposed Larry McCune of Sa lem in class B with a 201-209-218628. Ed Learning of Med- ford rolled a 617 to wrest the class C championship from Del wiicox ol Kedmond. Ingham also captured the class B all events crown with a combined score of 1,773. Smokey Sylvester and Clar ence Woods of Portland won the class A doubles crown, posting an all-time record of 1,258 pins. uuier cnampions lor 1U47: Class A five-man teams: Hoff- mar. Radio of Portland. Class B doubles: Ernie Gar- barino and George Mirich of Salem. Score: 1,181. Class B teams: Hudson Dun can of Roseburg. Score: 2,639. Class C doubles: Steve Nylcs and Hiram Parker, Astoria. 1,089. Class C teams: Men's Shop, Portland, 2,858. Stable at Auction LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27 OP) Louis B. Mayer announced he would sell his racing stable, In cluding such name horses as Busher, Honeymoon and Be Faithful, at a public auction. February 27 at Santa Anita park. Honeymoon Ninth ARCADIA. Calif.. Jan 27 fPi See-Tee-Sce. SI 1.60. won the $50,000 Santa Catalina handicap at Santa Anita park, Saturday with Pere Time second and Sierra third In the mile and an eighth race. Honeymoon finish ed ninth. A crowd of 53,000 wagered $3,410,409. ' Classified Ads Bring Results. FOR SALE Montana SEED POTATOES Certified Gems Booking orders now. Car due here now. Also. Used Potato Sacks KLAMATH POTATO DISTRIBUTORS Phone 6428 or 891 1 Stukal Warehouse Larro Feeds baar once mora tha trademark "Farm tasted". With government restrictions lifted, General Mills can new obtain the ingredients necessary to make top formula feeds. You'll find them better than ever too. For now, once more, you get the full benefit of continuous larro research since 1912. For real profit over feed cost buy larro feed the larro Way. MURPHEY'S SEED STORE 834 Klamath Ave. Frigid Grid Played Near South Pole LITTLE AMERICA. Jan. 26 (Delayed; UP) One lonesome penguin and a few Skua gulls had free admission today to the first Antarctic football game a rugged bunch of American kids making forward passes and fly ing tackles in the snow at the bottom of the world. Tho little penguin hopped from the water's edge in the Bay of Wales and curiously watched the men running tackling and sprawling in the snow 100 yards from their ship, the Mt. Olympus. Then, failing to make sense of the proceedings, he dived back into the water. The Skua gulls, vultures in the Antanctic, circled overhead, per haps thinking any one of those smashing line plunges might re sult in a dinner. It was a wide open game played 18-degrce temperature be tween two teams calling them selves the Royal Pnguins and the Shellback Seals, with only 17 men, all heavily garbed for warmth. They tumbled into the crusted snow, and slippery footing pre vented much Glen Davis style running, but touchdowns came aplenty. The Royal Penguins were leading, 28 to 18, when this rigid reporter had to depart. Loyal football fans, these kids at the south pole played with gloves and used a volleyball for a football. They were one of the first recreation parties of ships' crews going on the "beach." Skiers Flock Up To Crater Despite some comparatively nigged weather, cold and wind, a banner crowd of skiers took advantage of the snow and slopes at Crater lake yesterday. Al Vlncze's 1,000-foot tow at Knob hill was in operation and some 60 skiers kept the lift run ning all day. The buses from headquarters to the rim . were packed with skiers every trip and both the tow and bus service got off to a popular start. Snow depth yesterday was 80 inches, with three inches of dry powder on top, and skiing con ditions were considered excel lent. Two minor accidents were re ported at Crater lake over the week-end Harold (Johnny) Madison, 28, of 2666 Eberlein, received a painful cut - back of his left ear when his ski came off at the finish of "experts trail" and clipped him on the head. Vemon Schilling, 822 Roose velt, sprained his right ankle and knee in a spill. Both were given first aid treatment by the park rangers and went home with their parties. It is estimated that there are now no more than 3,000 bison in the United States. Once there were 60,000,000. Klamath Falls Hr.RAI.D NKWS. Klamala. rails. Ore. MONDAY, Jaa. St, IS41, raa ltl Slight Re-Shuffle Made In Northern Hoop Circuit STANDINGS w i. r-i. rr a Orfn Slate s 1 JM Ann WaihlntUn Suit S .tin? 40 4-1S Weehtnften . S S .A'lS 4;U H9 Or.een S S ..H7. 41 43S Italia ... 1 ,0M SDI S0 By The Associated Press Tho same players with a new back drop draw the northern division Pacific coast conference spotlight this week as the Oregon State college Beavers and Uni versity of Washington Huskies move their S.R.O. series to the Corvallls gymnasium. The Huskies, still strongly In the pennant chase off their 60-44 licking of Oregon State Saturday night, move into Corvallis Fri day and Saturday nights on the first leg of their crucial four game road trip into Oregon. wasnington state, currently holding down second place a half game either way from leading OSC and third-place Washington, provides the only other league action by hosting winless Idaho in a single Saturday encounter. The Staters edged a two-point win over Oregon Saturday night Basin Squads In 3rd Week Getting into the third week of Basin league play, 14 of the city . and county basketball squads are primed for action to night. At Altamont gym, starting at 7 p. m. the Sons of Italy take on the American Legion squad in the first game of a double header, and the Four-Star Mer chants grapple with the highly rated Rickys Jewelers. County schedule calls for a twin bill at Bonanza, with Malln meeting the Langell Valley Beavers and the Bonanza town .team taking on the high-scoring ' L-: i . , ti i wiiiiuijuiii saacis. Another doubleheader Is slated for the Merrill court where the Townies play the Tule Merchants and Henley tangles with the Independents. Beatty goes to Tulelake for a single con test with the Associated Flyers. A SICKS' ftetntntfer; T assara yur beer supply always retara empties t jear dealer SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON if you hear it's During rush hours it may take a little longer for the hum-m-m-ming sound ... so if you don't hear it at once, please wait a few extra seconds. Dialing without the tone results in a wrong num ber, or no number at all. Today we're serving more cus- tomersthan Evsr (it 1 ever be fore .... out equip- If that happen,, it il doa to tha haaTT load carried by our twlich loa equipment, althoush tba number you are callioa may not ba buty. Pleaae hens P. mioule or so and try asain. Tbank you. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.1 13 North El.hlh Sited , Telephena Klsmalk falls. S1SI 48-48 to maintain their runner-up status. Only a continuation of their Saturday night form will pull Coach Hoc Edmundson'i Huskies through the coming series. Show ing a complete reversal of their Friday night form, Washington, outplayed OSC In nearly every department with their accuracy from the foul line the deciding factor. Washington scored but one more field goal than did Ore gon State but their torrid foul shooting did the trick. Snapp To Fight Colored Clouter Ursal Snapp, Merrill ma rauder now active in the ring at San Francisco will headline the next armory boxing card here Tuesday February 4. His opponent will be Sonny Kelly Jackson of Omaha, who holds a four-round easy decision over Bruce Miller here. Tha lightheavy tussle is slated for 10 rounds. Ernie Duffield, towering heavyweight who knocked out Lonnie Chism last week, will probably have a spot in the pre liminaries as will Bob Eastman. AT THE GUN STORE Complete GOLF Equipment BOBBY JONES and JIMMY THOMPSON Woods & Irons THE GUN STORE 714 Main. QOAttTy PRODUCT kettle fear the dial tone O.K. to dial meat 5s working t top capacity. But additions are being made just as rapidly as possible to take care of waiting appli cants and to provide a bet ter service than ever be fore for everybody. Mean time, please remember: the hum-m-m-ming sound is vour dial telephone's way of say ing "Num ber, please!" busy signal while oianni r
