Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1948)
fRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1941 PACE 1ICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON 7inter Games Beginning At Swiss Resort Simple Ceremony Marks Opening Of Snow Competition ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Jan, SO m The Fifth Winter Olympics opened In thU Alpine valley today under the shadow of a bitter United States hockey controversy that left the status of the sport in douDt. The dispute over whether Olynv pic hockey will be played remained unresolved as crack athletes from 28 nations marched In the colorful opening parade. The U. a Amateur Hockey asso ciation team, which was scheduled to meet Switzerland In the opening match shortly after the ceremonies, did not march with the American athletes. The rival U. S. Olympic commit tee team ruled out of the games now by agreement of all sides Joined qualified Olympic contest ants In marching from the nearby hotel to the stadium, but they didn't carry sticks. SWISS BOYCOTT The Swiss hockey team stayed out of the column presumably out of sympathy for the AHA squad. The AHA players arrived at the stadium in uniform and with full equipment "Hockey. Is definitely out of the Olympic program,' Avery Brundage, head of the American Olympic dele gation, said shortly before the pa rade started. Swiss simplicity predominated in the opening ceremony a contrast to the fourth games In 1938 at Oar-misch-Partenkirchen, O a r m a n y, when Hitler presided and the nads flaunted their military might Enrico Celio, president of the Swiss federation, said these words: "I declare the Fifth Winter games, as part of the 14th modern Olympic games, to have begun." An artillery salute sounded, echo ing in the mountains. Trumpets played the-Swiss national anthem, the Olympic flag with its five inter locking circles was raised and the Olympic torch atop the tower of the main grandstand was lit PALESTINE QUITS First came the parade of attv letes 815 from 38 nations, there were to have been 38, but Palestine withdrew at the last minute for lack of training, postponing until later the first international appearance of the Palestine flag. The small Greek delegation of six held as usual first place in the pa rade out of respect for the land that gave birth to the Olympic ideal 2500 years ago. The United States, marching in 11th place, had one of the largest delegations 82 men and women. The national squads marched In this order:- Greece. Argentina, Aus tria, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Korea, Denmark, Spain, United States, Finland, France, England, Holland. Hungary, Iceland, Italy,, Lebanon, Liechtenstein, Norway, Poland, Ro mania, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Turkey, Yugoslavia and Swltzerltnd. Hockey Row Might Close Entire Set ST. MORITZ, Switzerland,- Jan. 10 OP) An authoritative Swiss source said today the international Olympics committee has threatened to cancel the entire fifth winter Olympics tomorrow if hockey con tinues. The source said he had received the threat "informally" and com mented: "There will be hockey tomorrow." The disclosure came shortly after the United States' Amateur Hockey association team, which has been involved in a bitter controversy with the U. S. Olympic committee, bowed to Switzerland in the first hockey match, 5-4. ; The status of the most popular and lucrative of the winter car nival's events remained a question mark hours after official opening of the games in this majestic Alpine valley today. Avery Brundage, head of the U. S. Olympic committee, insisted it hockey were played it would be on an Informal basis and not bear the official stamp. The international Olympic com mittee had voted previously to bar both the AHA and the U. S. Olympic committee teams, which were In volved in a squabble over which would represent the United States, KU Grapplers Face Cavemen KUHS wrestlers, having once de feated Grants Pass by an unbeliev able count of 45-8 on the mat, give the Cavemen an opportunity to strike back tonight at 7 p.m. in the KU gymnasium. The return engagement Is expect ed by Coach Dutch Simons to be somewhat less lopsided than the original document Jack Marston, Colorado university, Is tutoring the Grants Pass team, Simmons has scheduled the fol lowing Pelicans for action tonight: Ken Karnes, Bob Shirley, Dean Coates, Wallace Eck, Melvin Brown, Dion Davey, Vern Ericks, Charles Shell, Bill Mosby, LaMont Wilson, Stanley McClellan and Bob Sim mons, In addition there will be several exhibition matches. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 121 N. 6th St Cummingi' Taxidermy Studio Game Head Tanning Birds Rugi rh. 8658 248 E, Mala 1 Ml' ; ?Yf : A highly uncharitable attitude league Is being taken Dy the Sacramento Valley semi-pro circuit, a Sunday ball loop wnicn operates as far north Larry Qllllck, manager of the circuit, was authorised by the league musty: "I'd like to boot the Far West league out of the valley area." Qllllck would only be out for exercise in his booting, because the Far West is In the Sacramento valley to stay. The class D professional circuit would much rather cooperate with the semi-pro and amateur outfits which were settled in the area first, but wont stand for any kicking around. The town of Redding Is In the the Northern California semi-pro apparently Intends to stick in all. for a town with no more population Luckily the uncharitable attitude hasn't brushed oft on the Northern California baseball crowd. Klamath Palls would then be In the stew. The situation gets a bit touchy at times. but not to the booting point Not Enough Space The decision made by the Sons ern California league) to play It solo, build their own field at S. 6th and Shasta way rather than Join In with the professional baseball crowd in a cooperative field was not motivated by Jealousy. Rather it was motivated by lack teams this year, and there Just isn't room for two semi-pro teams and a professional outfit to play and practice on one field. The play might possibly be worked out, but not the practice. Build a field of their own Is about, the only thing the Sons can do. Sevens Hasn't Inked Contract Bill Bevens revealed the other back to the New York Yankees, unsigned. Bevens is not a hold-out he Just wants a little more money. He said he would probably be on hand when the Yanks open spring training March 1. It's generally conceded that Joe his line hitting and playing outfield and that Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox is right in the same stall. Bevens, who Is something of an authority on the subject, picks DIMaggio every time. Joe, he says Is a team player. Ted Isn't , Orengo Started With Redbirds Back in 1934 this writer was going and Joe Orengo. present manager of the Sacramento Solons, was play ing shortstop for the Springfield Cardinals. So we had quite a Jaw session at the baseball banquet Wednesday night Joe was IT years old at the time. of other youngsters. There was Mickey Owen. Bill Delancey, Lyle Judy (who stole 115 bases), Buster Adams, others who went on to bigger time. manager, but he went on up, too, as a He played anything. m m w m Little Joe Has A Dainty Foot Joe Oantenbeln, who will pilot small guy to get along in baseball, although physical size doesn't mean as much In that sport as It does In others. Joe stands S feet 11 Inches high, weighs 178 and wears a size 44 shoe. He claims to have the smallest foot ever to trod major league soil. SEATTLE DRAWS CLOSE ON FIRCREST'S HEELS By the Associated Press Belling ham and Seattle headed for the first-half wire virtually neck and neck today as the Pacific Coast Professional Basketball league f lgited through an idle evening in antici pation of a Saturday night climax in which both games are title-bear ing. Rushing back from an early game deficit, Seattle's Athletics overcame the Vancouver Hornets 74-63 last night to move within a half game of the idle Belllngham quintet Belllngham has a record of 21-9, Seattle 21-10. Both teams go to the post in to morrow's finale: Belllngham at Van couver; Seattle at Portland. Should the FlrcresU get over the Canadians the first-half crown stays in Belllngham regardless of the out come of the Rose City fray. Should Belllngham lose, Seattle still must get over the hapless but pesky In dians. Portland has won only seven games of 32. As the teams prepare for the final night's forays, only first and second place are undecided. Tacoma slapped a 62-43 walloping Aggies Edged At Own Game NEW YORK, Jan. 30 WV-The Oklahoma Aggies, the nation's No. 1 defensive team in collegiate basket ball, got beat at their own game last night Previously beaten only by Kansas State, the Aggies went down before DePaul, 32-31, on Pete Comas' free throw with only 44 seconds left The charity toss broke a 31-31 tie and climaxed a clcee-guarding sec ond half that produced only 17 points, 10 for the Aggies and seven for DePaul. Ahead at the half, 25-21, DePaul played a stalling, deliberate game in the last 20 minutes, scoring only one field and five free throws. This lone second half DePaul field goal proved a turning point, too, as it tied the score at 29-29. DePaul never fell behind again. Baer Named In Damage Charge LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 (P) Max Baer, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, is the defendant In a $120,000 civil damage suit filed yesterday by Herbert Seal, electrical contractor, whose complaint accused Baer of assault and battery. Seal contends Baer cursed and struck him last Armistice Day In a traffic argument He asks (60,000 for his injury, a like amount for his wife, Mrs, Jessie Mae Seal, and (20,000 for his daughter, Marylln, 8. Seal charged they were "frightened and terrified" by the alleged assault for EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS SEE Link River Boa Works cttaU xftIAouaU Sac Valley Boys Would Give Heel Accolade To Professional Ball Loop toward the Infant Far West Baseball as Redding. Chlco Colts of that Sacramento Valley directors to make a press tatement Sacramento valley loop, as well as In league and the Far West league and That's spreading the Jam a little thin than Redding has. of the Sacramento valley circuit For Practice of Italy baseball people here ( North of space. The Sons may have two night that he had sent two contracts DIMagglo of the Yankees is tops in to high school in Springfield, Mo.. Just breaking into baseball with a lot Lynn South, Mike Ryba and several Ryba wasn't a youngster. He was great relief pitcher and utility man. the Pioneers next season, is a very on Portland to clinch third place. Vancouver is set in fourth, Astoria in fifth and Portland sixth. Both of last night's tilts were marked by general all-around scor ing rather than individual outbursts. Top effort of the night was the 16 points of Tacoma'a John Katica. Nearly Full House Seen For Matches A sparking card and a crowded house are on the list for tonight at the armory in the weekly profes sional, .wrestling event Advance ticket sales indicate a possible sell out Main event on the card is a one-hour limit tag team match put ting together in the ring a pair of excellent teams. On one side will be sturdy Joe Lynam and the popular young Ca nadian, Prankie Hart, a couple who should form a well-lubricated tag match machine. The other side of the squared circle -will hold New York's Joe Dorsettl and Chicago's Al Williams, a pair that can get as rough as the referee will allow. Opening bout on the card, coming off at 8:30, will be a four-round straight match between Tex Hager and Buck Weaver. After the main event is the spe cial, a demonstration by Tuffy Truesdale and his alligator, Rodney, of 'gator handling. That show is tacked onto the end .of the card because Truesdale has to rig up a netting around the ring to keep Rodney out of the laps of ringside customers. " After his talk, Truesdale will try to muscle Rodney over on his (the 'gator's) scaly back. Sometimes he manages it, sometimes not Ricks Win Again City Division Basin Basketball league zames lrst night saw the Rlckys Jewelers plod th-'- unde feated (In conference play) way over Link River Motors, 56 to 20, and the Oregon Vocational school Owls topped Lost River Dairy 38 to 29. The games were played on the OVS hardwood. About 22 million American homes are wired for electricity. HEADSPACE CAN BE DANGEROUS! Let us check your military 86 - 86 or German 8mm Mauser. It costs yoa only 81.08 to play safe! CARLIN'S Gun Service 2221 South 6th Phone 8442 Joe Louis' Slipping Remains A Puzzle CHICAOO. Jan. 38 (AWJu.l how far has Joe Louis slipped," the big question that has been pustllng the busing world for the past two month remained as putillng as ever today with this exception: The Brown Bomber, at the ! of 31, Is ne lonicer the devastat ing bomber of old when he knocked out tt in z& title defenses over a lt-year span. Age Is catching ap to him very rapidly. The world's heavyweight cham pion last night emaged In his first teat with the gloves since his disputed spilt decision over Jersey Joe Walcott In New York last De cember 6 by giving Bob Koiworth Three Small School Stars Lead Scoring SEATTLE. Jan. 30 OW Three siege guns from small colleges blast ed the big names of the northern division out of the Northwest bas ketball scoring spo'llght tills week. dropping Cliff Crandall of Oregon State Into fourth place. The wild scoring spree of Pacific Lutheran's Harry McLaughlin, who cascaded 56 points In two week-end games, threatened even to take the headline play away from Washing- tons Jack Nichols and his runaway leadership of the northern division. McLaughlin has counted 339 In 20 games. Clicking at a pace of 17.5 points per conference game, Nichols had jammed the hoop with 105 counters In six tussles nearly double the total of teammate Snmmy White, who had 58 to rate second. Vlnce Hanson of Washington State, hold er of the division record of 253 points for a season, has started to roll and this week Is tted for a fourth at 52 with Dick Wtlklns of Oregon. Hanson has plaved six games, Wllklns five. Another Wash ington man. Bill Vandenburgh. rated third with 54. All these division leaders will have a chance to fatten their totals this week as Washington clashes with Oregon State at Corvallls tonight and tomorrow and Washington State meets Idaho In Pullman Saturday. Willamette pushed two men Into the scoring picture. Bob Johnson earning second spot in the over-all list with his 310 points in 18 games and brother Jim Johnson ranking third with 276. Dean Nicholson of Central Wash ington college was credited with 247 points In 17 ' games, placing him sixth. The leaders: All Games G FG FT TP 91 339 1 70 310! 72 276 91 269 61 255 49 247 45 209 59 209 27 10S 12 58 14. 54 6 62 12 62 7 49 21 47 23 14 44 8 42 Mclaughlin, PLC ...20 B. Johnson, WU 18 J. Johnson, WU ...-18 Crandall, OSC 22 Nichols, Wash. 18 Nicholson, CWC ..... 17 Phoenix, Idaho 18 Wiley. Oretton 18 124 120 102 89 97 99 82 75 Northern Division Nichols, Wash. 4 89 White. Wash . m Vandenburgh, Wash! 6 20 wnxins, Ore. 6 23 Hanson, WSC 6 20 Carey. OSC s 51 Wiley, Ore. 5 13 wiiuamson. Ore. 5 1 1 Phoenix, Idaho 4 15 Oayda, WSC , . 6 17 Golf Novice Tops Tucson TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 30 m A well-scrambled Held took off today in the second round of the 72-hold 810.000 Tumihi rhvn onlt .,, with Dave Douglas of Wilmington! jei., two siroxes in rront of the pack. Douglas. In a brilliant finish yes terday, turned in a seven-under-par 63. Many of the big names faltered, although Bobby Locke was only four strikes off the pace and Ben Hogan was one behind him .llmmv n,. maret had a disastrous first round 01 71. Fourteen men teed off tnrfav with 69. One stroke behind was Vta Hel ton, Pendleton, with 35-35-70. Orville Wright Critically III DAYTON, O., Jan. 30 OP) Miami Valley hospital announced this morning the condition of Orville Wright, 76-year-old aviation pioneer. had taken, a turn for the worse dur ing the night and now was critical. Wright, co-Inventor of the air plane suffered a heart attack Tues day and lung congestion developed yesterday. 1 THEY'RE HERE! The New Spring Line of "SIEBLER" MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS OVER 280 SAMPLES 12 DAYS DELIVERY BOX'S Wlnema Hotel Bldg. 125 Main St, Phone 6528 a one-sided boxing lesson In a four-round eshlblllun. Foxworth, 34 years old East SI. Louis, 111., aspirant to the Hi lit heavyweight rhaniploiisliip, had won 16 out of 1M bonis, 14 by knockouts. Iluwever, he offered no line on Louis since he had never met hi in before: was out weighed by 43 pounds', lucked height and wclsht to match Louis'; was outclassed and obviously scared stiff, Louis won every round easily although the Illinois stale allilrtlo commission would not permit a decision. The timid Foswiirtli was always In retreat, aiming to keep out of danger. Sports Editor Mickev , ,i ifrgfr, it-urn-1"1 Mickey Walker, the Toy Bulldog of yesteryear In boxing, hai a new role now, that of b ports editor for the Police (iaiette. One of hU aa tlfrnmenta will be to scour the country fur young ring talent to be sponsored by the old barber shop organ. BEAVERS, HUSKIES IN COUPLE AT CORVALLIS OREOON STATE COLLEOE. Cor vallls, Jan. 30 Washington and Ore gon State, two perennial powers In northern division basketball, will clash for the first time this season In an Important two-game series on Craters Pull Loop Switch MED FORD, Jan. 30 The Med ford Craters semi - pro baseball league, which played In the North ern California circuit last season, has switched its affiliation. The 1948 season will see the Cra ters In the Southern Oregon loop. Previously Medford had drawn out of the Northern California league to allow Hilt to take its franchise. A Medford team known as the Rogues, playing last season In the Southern Oregon circuit, will not be fielded this time. Medford will also have a class D professional team In the Far West league, a team supported by the Brooklyn National league system and named the Dodgers. St. Louis U Gets Coach Maniac! ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30 MV-The St. Louis university athletic council. In an effort to give the school a win ning football team, has hired 34-year-old Joe Manlacl, a rugged 225 pound Fordham product who spent six years In professional football. During the war he coached a Balnbrldge, Md., navy team to 17 victories and an all-Navy title. Last year he coached the Detroit Lions' Farm club at Paterson, N. J to the Eastern division championship of the American league. Terms of Manlacl's contract wcro not disclosed by the athletic council which announced his appointment last night' Chicago Joe Louis, 220, Detroit, outpointed Bob Foxworth, 177, East St. Louis, 111. (Four-round exhibi tion.) WANTED! GUNS! Buy, Sell and Trade 4 THE GUN STORE 714 Main Street i InlllfinlRMf)! IT LAST DAY OF OREGON WOOLEN'S Great Clearance Sale! Louis said lie wrlsliril tit pounds. He rcrlnlnly looked It. There were tiny rolls of fat rip pling over his mid-section, but he plodded In from the opening gong and delivered his punches like Hlhtnliix flushes. He didn't move lost, but Ills hands did. They worn the big Iti-nunc. gloves. r'oxworth, who weighed only 177, srtld Louis possessed the fast est pnlr of hands lis had ever seen, "He don't move his feel fast at all," Fosuortli explained after the bout, "lint his hands they come at you from all over. . And, he can hit, loo, 1 suppose as hard as ever." 1 J .4 'A dgf, s 4' 1 i Ht .... vt. . the men's gym floor here tonight Both games will start at 8 p. m. and a capacity 3300 crowd la expected each night No tickets will be sold at the gates. The veteran Huskies como to Cor vallls in first place with a half game lead over the defending cham pion Beavers. The results of this series and a return one the follow ing werk-end In Seattle might very well determine the outcome of the league race. Washington Is the only school In Uie division that Oregon State dues not hold an edge over In the all-tlmo won and lust column. The Huskies have defeated the Orange 70 times while the Drovers have 62 victories to their credit. Washington's title favored outfit has an all-veteran lineup headed by the great center, Jack Nichols. No opponent has been able to stop Nichols who has posted a 17.6 aver age In his first six conference starts. Although Nichols Is the big gun In the Husky attack, the other four starters are all good shots and dungcrous. They include Bill Vandcburgh and Sam White, for wards: and Bob Jorgcnson and Bill Taylor, guards. Oregon State will be at full strength for the Husky Invasion. Cliff Crandall, Beaver floor leader and ace forward, spent the first couple of days of this week In the college Infirmary with a bad cold but should be recovered by Friday nlKht. Alex Peterson, 6 foot 6 Inch letterman center who missed the first five conference games because of a bad case of tonsllltls, has com pletely recovered and will give the Orange some much needed height. GET YOUR MAGPIES RALPH'S GUN SHOP "On the Ill-way to the Flyway" If you will let me Install a "CUTTS COMP" Balslger won't have enough "two-bit" pieces to go around, 4820 Houtli 6th Phone 4273 I Pels Journey Across For Ashland Couple important basketball gum.', with the Ash and Oils J . w II be 11. first Hireling of In. two outfit and '' ' ilio.luli'd '"r tonight ,,'',,.!nwhllc Hi. Oram. Pas. Cavemen opr., . two-gam. wra.il. will I?. Mr If "id l''k Tnii....!... First ... will payed al ar:m- l'"nd o,...r Home floor of II.. ... I.. . ,Mll l.una.K Th. thte. l-MU'a W ". "J1" ZtlZ Glovers Nearly Through PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 30 (Al Th. seml-flniil round of gtove swluglng Is si'hetluled tonight In th. annual district golden gloves boxln tournament hero. A host of the amateurs advanced throimh the second night of light ing here last night. Itrsulla In cluded: 13a-pound class Alien Oullaher, 126, Portland, won by TKO over Al Sllrkapoo. 134. Cheinawa ii; Mel vin Fugleman, l'J5. Cheinawa. knocked out (lene Wind, Vancou ver. Wash. (2i ; Paul Olmarelll. l'J4. Portland, won by default from F.d dle Willis. l'J4, LmiKvlcw. 135-pound class Hob Fruiter. i:5, Longvlew. declsloned Art Johnson, 131, Chemawa (31; James Mi'Cav, 133. Portland, declsloned Paul Par tin. 135, Rugena (3); lev! M Oeorgo. 133, Chemawa, declsloned Lavnn Allen, 133. Vanporl (31. 147-pound class Mike Fusmlngrr 146, Portland, declsloned Paul Ryan. 145. Vancouver. Wash. (3); Oil Kelsay. 145, Yakima, knocked nut Dick Oaboury. 145. Portland I3, Joe Plnkham. 144. Chemawa. won by TKO over Karl McCarthy. 145. Van- couver. Wash.. (2. 160-pound class Sylvester Arm strong'. 160, Vanpnrt. knocked out Royre Olsh, ISO, Vancouver, Wash.. (31; W. C. Cage. ISO. Vanporl. de clsloned John Dlehl. 160. F.iiBene (3); Kd Hrrgrsnn, 165. Vancouver. Wash., declsloned Shannon Stlrn- wels, 173. Portland. (31. Raiders Meet Chico State ASHLAND. Jon. 30-Wlth a firm grip on the No. 1 spot In the For Western conference cage rare, the Southern Oregon college Red Raid ers will play host to the Invading Chlco Slate Wildcats In a two-game series starting tonight. Th. series Is looked uixm as the key to the conference basketball championship. Chlco State Is the only tram which has defeated the Haulers this season. The Haiders have won seven games and lost one at the halfway mark of their league schedule. Southern Oregon has another home stand coming up February 3 and 3, tackling the Han Francisco mate 'Oators. CLEAN-UP SALE SKI BOOTS Regularly $14.65 Now . $10.95 ICE SKATES Lkdln and Boys D. 1A 8181 8v ncpjussn ty f iv.it 1 Now . . $7.89 kTHE GUN STORE 714 Main 1 1 rr t 1 -w m - LADIES ATTENTION Check These Amaslng Values on f'rnrkery-Ware CHOWDER BOWLS, with lids a. .35 PITCHER, small o. .39 CASSEROLES, with lidi ea. 1.49 MIXING BOWLS, sot of 4 1.98 INDIVIDUAL BEAN POTS ea. .20 LARGE BEAN POTS ea. 1.35 Choice of color. FOR MEN ONLY: Woodworking Chisels, all sites to, Black Friction Tape 6 rolls 1 la wool u.u, niiiris ana rants, line new ... ea. 9 in u 1 n , 1 ....... . , Shoe Pars, Rockfnrd Work Hocks Metal Foot Lockers i 1295 I New Plus Ta These have sturdy trays and Individual locks. WMMFRfANTIIFfo Hlilnuliiiiiihav Im'imi rninsiuieil liy Cuoi'l. Wayne Hi'ott, so Win 1'rls thoiild lie as rimdy as lliry'll evor be lo laikln Uie Orlasllea, The llirre playnrs had ueu suspended fur a writk because of l.uli.l.ig rule llifiai'tlnns. As III. district now stands, Kla mutli Falls has brnlril both tlraliu I'ujm anil Mmllord two gali.es, Anil liind beat MriKurd twice and lust to (liuiils I'iiss Iwli'e. On paper th (lilullrs should stumble lirfnrn the 1'nU anil the Cuvr-inm ought tn Ink Mnllnrd Into ramp Willi llltl. dlffl cully. (lAlMMI MOMFMTM (Iranta Past Is still Ih. tram to look nut for, particularly after Ihry Iruiniied the University nf Oregon Frili 46 to 44 and riutrd Marsh drill's long will strrak, 50-46, the last two trls lo the post for the Cave men. In the Klaninlh rminty rave Iraau. gatnrs are oil (ap all the way around th. rlri'illt. hut the traitors of th loop may not bo In any danger. Clllrhrut, curr. ' oil top of th nrn, fiiiri tniiiN ,tti? w,,,,,'. m,,m m- iirM-hrdottKrd Malm Mustang's on the Ullrlirlut flour: ('Illinium, min imi up fast aflrr an early drfrat by Oitrlirlsl, plays llonansa at home: Merrill comri to Klamath Falls for a game with (tarred Heart (Alia liioul floor), anil Illy visits Henley. The Merrill -F crrd Heart scrap probably will be th. thriller and could even result In th. Academy quintet being polished off their sec ond place s(Nt In th. league staiid lims. JI'NI(llt SI.K TILT Alio In the basketball line for this week-end Is a liuilor high gam. to night at Mills gym between Fremont and Medford rlchlh graders, and Hatunlay nliiht at Falrvlrw Fremont plays Its miss-town rival. Allamont Saturday night at Ktl gym (he hlKh srhnn Wililrsis and Fmsti meet the Mallu freshmen and sophomores III a Marrh of Dimes card. Wcbfoors Idle EUOKNK. Jan 30-Th. Univer sity of Oregon Webfoou ar. Idle this week-end In the northern divi sion of Pacific Coast conference basketball, but have a rough slat, prepared for next week when the Ducks have two samel with Wash ington Slate college, two with Ida ho. iDQIDUiniEED To Moka Your Car Run Belter - Lost Longer Let u lubricate It regularly wltk Ford factory recommended lubricants. WASHING POLISHING SIMONIZING VACUUM CLEANING Really gots th dirt! STEAM CLEANING Motor and chanii. Lai etf fypa equipment. BALSIGERv MOTOR CO. Bring Your Ford HOME For Bervlcel Main at Esplanade Th. 3121 - r it "w - l ft m I Tt ST 41 1 j; ilffef iNiiiKui iiiimivij aiiiie, new x 05 4 pairs 1 no BLANKETS wool, o.n, and BLUE (IIIAY N.w Only 527 Main Phone 3523 858 FRONT STREET X X
