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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1949)
SATURDAY, DEC. 24, 1049 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NVK Sports ROUNDUP ly Hugh FulUrton NKW YORK, Deo. 34 (-Frank Uuurher mlmird In a huff u chair 11111 of Die nation! lux-key Iraiitw' ruin committee tht oilier duy. thereby confirming thr Impression that Frank U one of tin finer tuy In tilt tporU busln. - . It tniiu Hout'hrr hud dUruurd po. Iblt rule change with horkey writer ud lrgut prrtldrnt Clar rnr Campbell objected. . . . 11 lianuleaa ub)ect nd UlU drpt. U Inclined to view with con aiderablt alarm thl tendency U rlamp gag rule on HrU. . . .a w e It, manager, coach or plyrr ha a ptrlrct r l 111 to air any beef about rule, officiating or adinlnlilratlon. and It' especially bad to requlra him to "clear" litem through Ilia him iuy lit may bt criticising. ... Tht fan art Interested hi thost debatable aubJecU a much a III tht reaaon why the right fielder Un't hilling. . . . and a guy who aquavit unnecessarily or too ofien I quickly rtconled a a hatchet man or a publlcHy-aeeker and I Ignored. Meeral llrooklyn Dodger, Includ L j He Barney. Italph Uranca and n Newcomb. art lted to apiear In' a ChrUtma Day television how In which they proiot to how how they'll "force'' Mania Clau to f Ivt them what Uiey want net year. . . . tht kiddle performance might havt Kim real meaning If tliey would get Branch Rickey to play tht role of Bt. Nick, with or without a whltt beard. Jack Moll, Michigan' 260-pound lint coach. aUll can move fat enough to trim Dick Wakefield In a rtctnt paddlt ball match. . . . P. B : Paddlt ball I aomtlhlng llkt hndbU and there no connecltou with Wkefleld' batting average. . . tht V. of Virginia will present lu cue agaliut Hi anliy code to tht NCAA convention on rrldy, Janu ary 11. .. . And no doubt Prexy Colgate Dar. den will (peak from behind the eight ball. . . . Jersey June. Irked be.aun hi fighter. Mynrd Jone. wa offered only a aeml-flnal pnt at Bt. Nick, argue that main bouu a l the garden havt becomt "conio. laUon malche.- A guy can t get In thtrt until ht ha been beaten tome her else. Jerey claim. . . . Don Lofgran. U. of Ban Francisco's baketball corlng are. hasn't fouled ou of a game (inrt hi high tchool day. LaaUlana Bute' Oarnell Tliwley t the tint Bugar Howl footballer to return there a coach of one of tht conteUitk temi. . . Ou played tnere three times. . . . fifteen of the M men of the Dartmouth hockey team hall from Massachusetts. Where they usually have artificial lie, and only one from the homt liate of New Hampshire. . . . .Bill Hharman. the Bouthem Call irtna baiketballer. wa coach, cap tain and tr of tht navy basket k.ii .k.na r Rhanihal In M .... a they'd ay In Bhanghal. ht didn't have an American chance when he hit New York. Cal Weak All Over BERKELEY. CeJlf.. Dec. 34 Ml Coach Lynn IPappyi Waldorf y hit California football team "Unk in all department." California Bear meet the Ohio Buckeye In Ui Roue Bowl at Pasadena next January J. "Ohio Slate" ncored five touch down glnt the Bear In crlm mge yeterdy. The Cal reaerve and freshmen were given the ball ix time on the California five yard line and hit pay dirt on nx occasion. Waldorf admitted the picture Waan't all black. He ld: "We hv laid a good founda tion. Tht boy are beginning to get Into condition. Down In River ide (where the Bear are ached uled to lay) we'll bring all the loose end together . . . our ef ficiency? Well, you can uy we've Improved one halt of one per cent thl week." Quarterback Bob Ctltrl and Boot Erb concentrated on passing. Ceteris ankle, which ha been a aourct of worry thl season, ap peared to bt In good shape. College Basketball By Tht Anorlatrd Pre Washington 62, 8tanford M. Wyoming 42, Washington Stale 37. Nebraska 66, Idaho 46. Eastern Washington 76, Northern Idaho 60. Washington Frosh 64, Ccntralla Junior College 46. Whlttler 61, San Francisco State 46. Sacramento State 64. Redlandt 4. Chlco Bute 67, LaVerne 47. Kentucky 60, Purdue 64. Ohio Bute 78, California 67. Bradley 63, Fresno Slate 61. Northwestern 66, Michigan SUte 46. Iowa 73, Carnegie Tech 42, Drake 39, Iowa State 36 , UCLA 66, Illinois 63. Southern California 67, DePaul B?. Tampa 79, Mississippi 77. Missouri 63, Southern Methodist 42. West Vlsglnla 61, Fordham 27. Marshall 84, Akron 81. Cougars Not Standing Up To Advances Green Huskies Are Building Shiniest1 Early Cage Record By The Aworlated Pre Art Hi Washington mat Cougar In a temporary luinp or wer they over-rated In ih-lr pre-waxon bulld- up? Thty'rt returning home to Pullman today with only one vie lory salvaged In a five-game road trip. The nun of Prlel. tabbed a Iht team to brat In tht northern di vision of tht toast conference, uc cumbrd last n.ght to Wyoming's cowboy, 43-37. at Laramie. While the Coi'gar wer running up a ix-game wuuiiiia irr i the aUrt of Hie 111411-60 campaign. Coach Jack Krlvl tried to minimize rrporu that ht had the tlrongesl team In the division. After four loe In a row. Iht publicity "heat" may bt off hi crtw. He believe they'll do better that way. By contrast, Washington Huskies are confounding the form-chart ex pert who had written them off a too young and In xperlenced. A 62-66 triumph over Stanford last night In the flrl encounter of a two-gam series rn the Huskies record to eight win In nine ttarU. Idaho, the only other coast con ference outfit to set action, dropped IU fourth gam In six on tht road to Nebraska at I mcoln, 66-46. Thert wa lltl'e other action In the Northwest during the holldty lull. Eastern Washington, one of the top tram of the Evergreen con ference, traveled to lwuton. Ida., to trim Northern Idaho college of education, 78-tO. That completed tht Friday nlgnt slate. BKTTKft rUTOON Washington etale'i low to Wyo ming vu that of a good two-platoon tram bumping Into a better one-platoon aggirgatlon. The Cow boys, who led l Ihr half 31-23. made only one substitution. The Cougars used 10 men. A second period rally pjullcd WBC within one point at 36-34 with 10 minute to go. bill three quick point by Wyoming' Ami Plum widened the gap again end the Cougar were unable iiftrr Ihv. lo get rolling. Big Oene Conlry led the loser with 11 pnlnU. Washington snapped a 23-all half time lie to rill away from Stan ford Indian In the second half. Boih team used a racehorse offense that had the plaer on the ded run the entire game. Stanford's George Yrdly wa high with 1 polnl. Bub Forward Runs Parthe mer led the Huskie with 14. Idaho wa obviously tired from four game In t many night and could not match the pace set by Nebraska. The Vandl hit only 14 of 62 hot from the floor while the I H w Irs were converting 20 of 64. Nebrka forced leadlly ahead after breaking an 11 -all deadlock at the 12 minute mark and led at the half. 26-16. Roy Iron and ken Barker hred IJho icorlng honor with eight coin's apiece. Milt White head waa high for the winners with 10. ONE I P TONHiHT Washington1 tame with Stanford In Br I tie tonight I the only one on Up among the coast conference aquadr. Washington State ha three games at home next week before ringing up the curtain on the PCC season sgslnst Oregon Bute at Corvalll January 3. They are, Eastern Wash ington college December 27 and Central Washington college Decem ber 28-19. Washington takes on Columbia at Seattle Decemoer 30-31 before It flrr conference game against Idaho January 6. Oregon goe on a Midwest Inva sion, meeting Loyola at Chicago De cember 27. Iowa at Iowa City De cember 28. and Wisconsin at Medi um December 30 before returning home to Ucaie Columbia January 2-3. BEAVERS' ACTION Oregon Suit haa a game with MlnnesoU at Conrallls December 27 and one with the Stewart Chevro leU on the same floor December 30 before 1U conference opener. Idaho has two more games on the road Lawrence Tech at De troit December 36 and Duquerne at Pittsburgh December 27 then meets Oonaaga at Spokane Decem ber 31 before Its PCC Inaugural' at Seattle. r'( w---r 4(c V- MORRISON COMES THROUGH Plunging Fred Morrison, Ohio State's 214-pound fullback, ploughs through a hole as the Rucks engage in offensive drill at Pasadena, Calif. Morri son, a four-year letter man, will start at fullback in the Rose Bowl game with California. Bly Holds Top Spot In County KTANDINfitf W I. Prt. niy 2 0 looo Kacred llrart 1 0 1 000 Merrill ... 1 1 500 Mlin - 1 1 M0 Bonanza 1 1 M0 Chlloquln 1 1 MO Henley 0 I .000 Gilchrist 0 2 .000 CONFERENCE CHANGE Coast Officials Eye Slight Rules Switch Little Bly sunds atop the county high school basketball league today, a surprising turn of evenU, but the Logger were most impressive last night In a 41-31 victory over the Malln MusUngs. Bly hd a 29-14 halfllme margin rnd led all the way. Bacred llrart Trojan, with a good exhibition record behind them. opened their county league play last night by making the long trek to Gilchrist and won handily 60-37. The Trojans went 16-4 at the end of the first quarter and were never It, danger. The scoring wa divided. Ralph Beard hd II, Jack Howard 10. Henry OKeeffe t and Dan Mahoney 6. For Ollchiist Oreenan had 11 and Ortftin . The Trojans won the preliminary also, 22-18. Bonanza' Antler, paced by Crume 27 polnu, turned back Merrill last, night 44-34 for their first county circuit Tlctory. Merrill had a scant 18-17 ' halftlme lead. Donald Pone of tlie Huskies scored 18 point but the Huskies couldn't ct.pe with Bonanza sreona nn sorer. The orellmlnary waa a thrlUer with Merrill winning 28-27. Thursdav nlahf Chlloquln 61-23 victory over Henley rounded out the week ply and the county circuit closes shop now until January . Prep Basketball Myrtle Point 66. Ashlnnd 43 Grant Pass 61, Marshfleld 60 CotUgt Omve 36, University 34 Nampa 41, Baku 32 Let Dye, former Washington Bed- kin football end, la Syracuse unl rrslty't freshman football coach. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Today a Year Ago Tropical Park racetrack. Coral Oablea, Fla., re ported wngerlng down 30 per cent. Three Year Ago Ted Schroeder of the United States beat Australia's John Bromwlch to give the U. S. a 3-0 lead In Davis cup tennis chal lenge round. Five Years Ago Tennessee upset favored New York university, 50-48, In basketball at Madison Square Onrden. Ten Year Ago Joe Louis was ranked No. I fighter of 1938 by "The Ring" magazine, Sixth to Win BROOKLYN, MV-Jackle Robin son, wli captured the 1949 National League batting championship with a .342 mark, wa the sixth Dodger lo take top honors since 1900. Other Brooklyn batting champions were Jake Daubert 11913 360 and 1914 329) Zack Wheat (1918 .3361. Frank (Lefty) TJoul 11932 J68), Pete Reiser (1941 33) and Fred (Dixie) Walker, who hit .357 In 1944. To Buy or Sell Usi tht Want-Adsl SEATTLE. Dec. 24 lP Pacific Coast conference basketball teams ill not be able to slop the clock for substitutions In the final 120 sec ond of action but that a far a tlie PCC will go thl season In re vising the controversial to-muiutc fiul rule. Abb Curtis, supervisor of offi cial for the conference, wrote the Putet Sound Sporuwrlter and r-porUcasler assocUUun yesterday: "Thl I not the solution to nana ling the game In the closing stages, but our coachea feel that It 1 eome t.-nprovement on the present rule . . , this Is a national rule and there stem little likelihood of a sudden reversal by uch a body." He said the time clock-substitu tion revision will shorten games by approximately 2' minute. Under present rules It takes from 6'i to 7 minutes to play the last 120 second. Curtis estimate that with no time cut for lineup changes, the span can be cut to 4 to 44 minutes. The conference coache and Curtt had been urged by the asso ciation to revise or abandon the two-minute rule which give the ball to the shooting team after free tlow which now are compulsory. Both the association and a number of coaches contend the regulation virtually aaure the leading team continuous possession of the oU in the dosing stages. At Bpokane. Coach Bill Under wood of Oonzaga university came up with a different solution. He suggested that two lines be pslnted on basketball floors 30 feet from each end. The offensive team would be given the usual 10 seconds to move the ball to mldcourt. then in the final two minutes would have another 10 seconds to reach the 30-foot line. Failure to do so would .ran loss of the ball. Underwood said his plan would force the offensive team to attempt to score in the late going Instead of stall, thereby giving the trailing team a better chance of gaining possession of the ball. . East Team Placed As Favorite : i The highest line of the Mason was rolled this week .Recreation alley, by Brute Braaten of the Wleland Lager squad, a 277. Braaten had nine straight strikes and spared In his tenth frame. The Wleland team top. the Commercial league by two point over JnMotar"'nvestment continued to set the pace thl. week in the Indu.W.1 loop, winning 3-1 over Dick B. Milter. The Investor, copped h?gh series honors wllh 2362. Eldred Putnam's 537 series and Ace rum.n,' oo7 line took lndlvldunl honors. 7"th. BoXr Teagu. Great Northern edged closer to first place k. i.irinir four points ironic SAN FRANCISCO. Calif, Dec. 24 0P The East haa been established as a 7' point favorite In the an nual East West Shrine charity football game here against the West All -Stars. The odds did not overly please Andy Kerr, one of the East coaches. who said: "Right now. the West Is a week ahead of us In physical condition and organization. We haven't had a scrimmage and they've bad two." And as for the workout of the two teams: It was Lindy Berry Day at Palo Alto. The little Texas Christian star halfback was threading the needle with his passing. His team male. Eddie Le Baron of the College of Pacllic. ,also looked good In the West's scrimmage. Its a tossup -' to which of the two could steal the show for the West. The East worked again without contact. The men from the east of the Mississippi are Just getting ac quainted with their mates' first names. Cornell Quarterback Pete Dorset was the workhorse for the third day. Dorset passed to his receivers long and short with unerring ac curacy. The East Is still looking forward to the arrival of Arnold Gallffa Armv T - formation quarterback. Oallffa and Dorset will carry the burden of the quarterbacklng duties for the East. four points Di.l,n .Irwrlrra wn lie me jvmn Flnnlgan team, league-leader, spilt four with Ashley Chevrolet. ON la a couple of poim down in second place. . . Frank Eberleln of the Special ized Service posted a 222 single line and 677 series. Bill Owens' 224 line topped roll ing In the Classic circuit this week, followed by Hal Oelgers 221 was second. Don Ferguson rolled 201-201-204 for 606 scries. Al Hackenworth and Charlie Booth art both averaging 190 In league rolling to date. Palmerton Lumber company moved Into third place and drop ped Goodyear to fourth In the only change In Classic standings this week. Palmerton defeated Moose 4-0. Landry topped Oood vear 4-0 and Oregon Woolen de feated Bill Davla Associated 3-1. In the women's Lady Bug leagut Patton Given Helms Award LOS ANGELES. Dec. 24 Ml Sprint Btar Mel Patton got a nice Christmas presenv uwajr. Th world record holder for the 100-yard dash, and applicant for thb world 320-yard mark, was named Southern California athlete of the year by the executive board of the Helms Athletic foundation. Patton. formerly of the Univer sity of Bouthern California, hit 93 seconds for 100 yards at the Fresno relays In 1948. He was clocked at 20.2 seconds for the 220 this year in a dual meet at UCLA, but the record has not been accepted yet He I now head track coach at Long Beach City college. Walter Johnson, famed ex-Wash -Ington pitcher, uncorked four wild pitches In one Inning In 1914, and 21 In the season of 1910, both Amer ican league records. flower Shop IIIIIVE IN (At Grtanhouttl) 1614 8. 6th Phont 8188 Fret Delivery Flower by Wire Faneril Designs Our Specialty a first-place tie between the Al Bchmeck and Anhaeuser - Busch snuads was broken when the Anhaeuser-Buscn live wa hciu to a 3-1 decision by Nesbltt's and the Al Schmecks beat Shoop and Schulze 4-0. High Individual game and series was rolled by Agnes Oeddes of the Molatore team. 209-141-181 oil. Al 8chmeck posted team highs of 912 for a single game. 2477 team series. The standings: CLASSIC W. L. Oregon Woolen .. 29 15 Bill Daids 26 18 Palmerton 24 20 Goodyear 21 23 Moose .. 17 27 Landry 13 29 BOOSTER W. 35 33 28 26 Matt Flnnlgan ... Orest Northern Herald and News Specialized Sertvce Ashley Chevrolet 25 30-30 Club 23 Superior Troy Laundry .... 22 Rlrkys Jewelers .. 16 INDUSTRIAL Motor Investment 31 Lost Rlvei Dairy 26 Dick B. Miller 24 Suburban Fire 21 Griggs Foods - 19 Eagles Lodge . . 18 COMMERCIAL John Wleland 34 Jones-Miller 32 Weyerhaeuser .... 31 Brssler Inc 31 Dirk Reeder's 27 KFLW 24 Klamath Lbr. St Box 16 Orema Roofing 12 LADY BUG Al Schmrck 31 Anhaeuser-Busch 30 Fluhrer's 28 Town Shop 26 8hoop-Schulz 23 Houston's - 22 Nesbltt's . 17 Molatore's - 13 Parnell Was Top Hurler Of AL Season Boston Southpaw Led Moundsmen In Three Deportments CHICAGO, Dee. 24 lr-Mel Par nell, Boston's slender southpaw, of ficially became the American league's No. 1 pitcher for 1949 today. The tlx foot, 27-year-old New Orleans product swept the boards with the most victories (25( best earned run average 2.78 and num ber of completed game '27). In working 39 contests. Parnell wa nicked, for only seven losses He t.pprd a bumper crop of frve 20-or-more game winner for the tea ton. Including Ellis Kinder. Boston 23-6: Bob Lemon, Cleveland, 122 10: Vic Raschl, New York 21-10; and Rookie Alex Kilmer, Philadel phia (20-12). Twirling his second full season for the Red Sox he posted 13-8 In IMS after being farmed to Louis ville of the American association In 1947 Parnell beat out Detroit Virgil 'Fire) Trucks in the Impor tant FR department 2.78 to 2.81. Third place In thl column went to Lemon with 249. These three were the only hurlers to average less than three runs wer nine-Inning game. COMPLETED 27 . Parnell mark of 27 complete game, was five better than Detroit's Hal Newhouser and Lemon, who booked 22 apiece. Mel also pitched the most Innings, 2A5. while officially facing 1088 bats men. He gave up 258 hits. 102 runs, of which 91 were earned, allowed 134 bases on balls and struck out 122 men. Trucks wss the strikeout king. whiffing 153 while compiling a 19-11 record. Newhouser, with an 18-11 count, was second in strikeouts with 144. Southpaw Tommy Byrne of New York was wildest of the moundsmen. Issuing 179 walks. But Tommy was a valuable asset to the Yankees' pennant drive with 15 wins against seven losses. Out of 22 pitchers toiling 10 or piore complete games, Newhouser allowed the most hits, 277, and Ned Carver of St. Louis the most runs. 126. Garver, Paul Calvert and Sir Hudson, both of Washington, were nicked for the most defeats each with 17. CAME IN OFTEN Joe Page, New York's peerless fireman, appeared In the most games. 60. saving many more than his record of 13 wins against eight defeats Indicates. His earned run average was 2.60, which was topped by two Cleveland twlrlers. They were veteran Al Benton with 9-6 and an ER of 2.12. and Mike Garde 14-5 and 2.35. Neither worked 10 complete games, but both helped give the tribe the team pitching crown with a collective earned run mark of. 23i. New York wa- second in team standing, with 3.70 followed by De troit with 3.77 and Boston with 3J7. Bill Giving Indians Citizenship Readied (Continued from Pat 1) to and maintain tht reservation for those who want to stay. Crawford, who It a former reser tation superintendent and tribal delegate to Washington, long ha advocated liquidation of tht reser vation and Is an opponent of the three men Boyd Jackson, Diet Crant and Hiram Robbln re cently elected IfeSo tribal delegates. Charge He declared In a statement to Tht Herald and News that on the day of the election 'December 15) La Roy Olenger's general merchandise store at Chlloquln put out slips of psper sponsoring Jackson, Crant and Robbln for election as dele gates. Tht commissioner of Indian af fairs, Zimmerman, made a brief visit to the reservation recently to hear complaints against tht Klam ath Agency administration, and at that time. Crawford said. It waa disclosed that "between 860.000 and 866,000 of credit to commercial boutes In Chlloquln and Klamath Falls had been let out to some In din on the fOU of Boyd Jackson, tribal loan board chairman." Those loans, Crawford said, are now In the hand of a Klamath Falls attorney for collection. Irregularities' Crawford said "irregularities" were practices In the loan board and that the board haa no bookkeeping system, and charged that the million-dollar loan board fund figured prominently In politics on the reservation. Ills IM, Rlanalh Falls. Onmrn. M " r Mlur si itMMitns from eai of lha first tuMlrslioa kMr, WJCj asl la NovMBbat Sbih. IH. A. W. SCHairFP. Admuusualaa. N. s. D. s-lt-lt-t. Ma. 7S. CLASSIFIED RATES 1 tirM Uari M Run Monia u it aanssfullv Insaruoo lot LStt) Ul t. lis Now Today St. John's Amazes NEW YORK, Dec. 24 UP) The amazing early season success of St. John's university's basketball team has focused attention on the Red- men's young coach. Frank McGulre. who Is fast gaining a reputation as one of the game's master strate gists. Cage coaches who have Invaded Madison Square Garden with hopes high only to suffer a St. John's drubbing are unanimous in calling the remedy one of the linest coached quinteta they've met. That is high praise Indeed for the soft - spoken, mild - mannered McGulre. who only three yers ago was coaching at an obscure local high achool. The 36-year-old. for mer St John's basketball and base ball star Is starting hi.- third sea son as mentor of the Brooklyn school and It gives promise of being his best by far. The Redmen have played and won 10 games. They still have 17 to go to complete their schedule one of the toughest In the nation Already they have conquered such opponents as Kentucky and San Francisco, each by decisive margins. Want Ads don't cost they payl LEGAL NOTICES Lions Show Big Deficit DETROIT. Dec. 34 JP The De troit Lions made public a financial statement today which illustrated the growing cost of pro loot ball players. For the past season the Lions tossed approximately $275000 into the payrolL In 1939 the payroll was $75,000. For the last two years the Lions have been under stockholder owner ship. Fred L. Mandel Jr, the pre vious owner, sold his franchise for $165,000. The financial statement estimatea the Lions 1948 deficit at $93,798 and tlie 1949 deficit at $12.7d5.13. After an original $500,000 capital investment, the Lions have a bal ance Of $117,469.79. NOT ICS Or BOND AU Scaled propoMl wlU M rccaivatf by Uw Common Council of lh City of Kit ma til filli. Ore on. for thm purcliauc t oi tvLrMi improvsmcnt Dona. Btrm ao and U7 aggregating Thirty-ota UiouMntl , two bundreJ fifir-two nd 53100 Dot lan ttl.2S3.33. duly, aathortied try ordinance ot the aid City of Klamatb Falls, for tn construction and Improve ment of the following Improvement -niu situated In the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, aa follows: Improvement Unit No 100. extending along South Twelfth Street from the Southeast line of Main Street to the Northwest line of Klamath Avenue: Im provement Unit No 101. extending along the East side of California Avenue, from intersection with Third Rtrt t where it intersects Upham Street, tn fiudint sidewaika on both Cut and West aide thereof. Proposals to Durehase said bonds will t received bv that unlriamMl un tn i nd including the 3rd. day of January, i 1050 at the hour of seven thirty o'clock D m of said dav and naavruwi at a rmm. i ular meeting of the Common Council im mediately thereafter: said bonds hall be 1 dated. January 15th. 110. and shall be in amounts of too on each, ex cent bond No. 1. of each senes. which shall be for , the fractional oart of said sum. and all1 shall be due ten years after the date of issue, payment of the entire bonds op tional wuh said Ctty at any coupon pav ing date on and after one year from the date thereof. Said bonds will 'bear In terest at the rate of not to exceed fix per cent per annum, navahl aomi- annually on January 15th. and July 15th of each year, principal and interest payable at the office of the reasurer of the Cltv f Klamath rails. Oregon. All proposals must be on conditional ard accompanied by a certified check tor live per cent of the proposal. The Common Council reserves the right to relect anv and all Md The successful bidder for said bond will be furnished with an opinion as to the validitv thereof by the law firm of: Wtnfree. MeCulloch. Shuler Sayre, Spalding Building. Portland, Oregon. This notice Is authorized by ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Klamath rails. Oreffon, dated November L M. ACXCRMA!f. Police Judge for the City of Kiamatn rails Oregon. Nov. 25 thru Dee SO No. 8TS. NOTICE to Santa: Stop by the daora) n feilcan Miurday algal and f , from U 'Ul d. Aumuaton HUG. Loa par now open and uterg U be coUea and sandwiches. MXHHY CHRISTMAS' To an from four Haeltof Comer Jones ill Soutn Fourth) LUatT. small black short-haired puppy wearing eoliar. vicinity Jjs and Waanuigion. tnanm Jibl. Due to popular request there wllTbo another oance L'nrwunaa ruahi, 0ae 2a, v lo i,at Pelican City. OANCE Ul litis cotwSaUirdiy evening at the Pelican Community Halt, coffee, and aandwichea al sua night. UM OUMMOBlXi "' convertible. Mocket motor. The finest car pa luaj road. Sliuo discount. Utch H. Mills' Co.. Tin and Klamath, fnona AitXL FOR HAUL. 130 tons baled " first " an? second cutting alfalfa; grain hayj aa straw. Will deliver in truck load loUCall VC Hexford. Merrill 1U1. f OR RENT, small furnished ' aperi ment. 4J3 N. 10th. tHE ENCHANTED COT? AGE Antique Shop on Greenspiings Drive will be) closed Christmas through New Year a except by appointment. We wish ta extend an Old Fashioned Christmas and New Year's greeting lo ali. Phone 57JS. FOR SALE. IMS DeSoto 4 door sedan in excellent condition. Hadlo, heater seat covers, fluid drive and over drive. Excellent tires. Only 32.0OO miles. Priced al 1 1213. Phone Ssoi eflerS:00 p.m. GREAT DANK pups. RgUlersdfawns. . A. R. McDonald. Routs 1, Boa Sox Eagle Point, Ore. WANTED, housework by the' hour. Phone S71. PICKUP IMS Chevrolet. S ton7fou? speed transmission, overload springs, eaoxlS rubber, exceptionally good buy. Phone 7311evening, 9402. WANTED to buy. light panel' txucJu Phone 3014. 4773 Fretda. PERSON or persons Uklng"""brown an3 white springer at Williamson River bridge. 148 license) 3311. snawers lo name snuny. f lease return to I40J Mitchell or Pine Station. Williamson River. Child's pet. TO GIVE AWAY. Springer, setter-pup- , .pies. 740 California. Pnone SI 77. FOR SALE, three-piece bedroom aulte, cost S174.PS. will sell for SIM. 00. Can be seen at Esquire corner building. Call 704. 3002 Oregon Ave., or call 4501. Trail Breaker sled from Wash street coasting area. Has NOTICE OP HFARING ON FINAL AftOtNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 have filed my Final Account and Petition for Distribution In the matter of the estate of CHARLES FINDHOLT. aeceaaea. and tnat the Circuit court has set Saturday, the 31st day of January. 1950. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. in the Circuit Court Room of the Klamath County Court House. Klamath Falls. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing of exceptions and objections to aaid Final Account. ix anv mere be. BEATRICE H JOHNSON. Admin istratrix of the F.tate of CHARLES FINDHOLT. Deceased. EDWIN E. DRISCOLL, Pine Tree Buildins. Klamath Falls. Oregon. Attorney for Estate. D-17-24-31. J-7-14 No, 904 LOST. ington owner s name. Reward. Pleeae return uj iui no. in Tl CHEVROLET deluxe coupe. Radio. heater, prestons, spotlight, five good tires, new license. $550. 3833 Turnags ave. In Federal Housing. CHRISTMAS DANCE at the Pelican Community Ball Saturday night. uance whiieyou aitforSanta. LADY wants part time general office. work, experienced. Writ Box 403, care Herald and News. LOSTfladys gold Wrist watch, between we - fJ. wnyiars ana Medical Dental Bid Reward. Phone 7004. TRY BRIQUETS. SL50per 'lick 4s livered. The ideal winter fuel. Long lasting, economical. PEOPLES WAREHOI TKC AlJTb "GLASS for all types pi "cars. ' . K-mbaJl s Glass Shop. Phone 737i. ALL BARGAINS at the Bstslger lot ffo. z. am soutn sixth. Here s just a , sample of our opening specials: 1947 Ford " Deluxe Tudor Sedan. Radio and heater. Reduced to SA95. Sundays or holidays call Jack Millar phone 4202. rOR SALE, shepherd pup, $3.50. Ill iine. AUCTION NOTICE There will be no sale Christmas Day Next sale will be January 1st. 1930. Merry Christmas from the crew, Wayne, Vic. Geneva. Smokey . The Colonel, H Gladys, and Bob. SUMMERS LANS AUCTION MART 360) Summers Lane Phone S59S WANTED, f o rnan-mil I wriiht, sawyer, table edgerman. one ratchet setter for nearly new 35M belt feed sawmill. Steady year around work guaranteed. Only capable, dependable, hard work ers need apply. Airmail all qualifi cations Immediately. Box 434, Coos Bay. Oregon. FOR SALE. 'evThevroIet Fleetline two door. 3000 miles, S975 down, balance financed. Phone 3-04S2. NOTICE to Santa: Stop by the dancer In Pelican Saturday night and relax from 9 30 'til 3. Admission SOc. Coke bar now open and there'll be coffee) end sandwiches. Meeting Notices Anderson Denies He'll Quit Iowa WORCESTER, Mass.. Dec. J4 (If) Athlt'lc officials at Holy Cross say they know nothing about It but reports continued today that Foot ball Coach Eddie Anderson would leave Iowa to return to Holy Cross. Queried at Iowa City, Anderson said. "I know nothing about It." "There's nothing to It at least. I haven't heard anything about It," commented Athletic Director Eu gene Flynn of Holy Cross. The New York Post said yester Osmanskl as coach at tht Massa chusetts school. 28 OP Walters Joins Braves as Coach BOSTON. Dec. 34 (Pi Well stocked with new and young pitch ing blood, the Boston Braves tot!-y had old master Bucky Walters available tor expert Instruction. Walters, deposed as manager of the Cincinnati Reds late last sea son, accepted an attractive offer to become the Tribal pitching coach after lengthy deliberation. During the major league meetings early this month, Braves officials gained permission from President Warren C. Giles of the Reds, to dicier with Walters. The latter had continued In the Cincinnati organ isation after dropping the man agerial reins. To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Acts! HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. Mi, t a. (tly Jt Rrlr OBITUARY MARGARET JANE "JENNIE" FINK Margaret Jane "Jennie" Fink, a resident of Bonanza, Ore., for the past 10 years, passed away In this city on Friday. December 23, 1949, at 11:40 p.m. She was a native of Llvermore. Pa., and was aged 79 years 3 months and 8 days at the time of her passing. She Is sur vived by two brothers, John Irwin of this city and William Irwin of Bonanza, Ore.: a sister. Mrs. Mary Y. Luther of Everett, Pa. The re mains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925 High. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. SIMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COUIIT OT THE STATE OF OREGON rOR THE COUN TY Or KLAMATH. SARAH P1COU. PuinM(. WILLIAM PICOU. Defendant. To Wtlltim Picnu: IN THE NAME OP" THI STATE OF OREGON GREETING: You arc hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed asalnst vou on or before January 7. 1050. and if vou fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her complaint against you. to-wtt: for di vorce from you on the grounds of desertion for period of more than one year Immediately preceding the com mencement or said proceeding, ana inai plaintiff's maiden name of Sarah Smith be restored to her. Your attention Is specifically directed tn the complaint on rile in the above entitled cause. This summons I served upon you bv publication oursuant tn an order of the Honorable David I. Vandenberr. Judee of the above entitled Curt. said order bein dated December 7th. 149. and by publication thereof for a period of four -'"'re -d Miceasstve weees (S in sertions.! The date of th f t pnh ItcaUon la December 10th. IMS. and the date of the last publication is January 7th. 19.VX J. C. O'NEILL Attorney for plaintiff. Suite 1. Melhase Building Klamath Falls. Oregon. D. 10-17.14-31: J. 7 No. am. CRATER LAKE LODGE No. 211. AF.&A M., wlU observe St. Johns Day with Klamath No. 77 Monday, Dec. 36, at 8 pja, in the Masonic temple. All members urged to attend. R. R. SIMMONDS, WM A NOTirr TO rHEOITORS NOTICE (S KEREPY GIVEN, that th undent ffnd a. W Schaupp. hat ben appointed admlnsttrator of tn estate nf Thomai Sampaoi. alao known aa Tom Sampson, dfeascd. br the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath CmintY and has auaitrted All persona havlnff claims acalnst said estate are herebr reouestrd nr-MMt thm duhr verified, as optred br law. to the underslmed ad ministrator at tnis orncs ai aw wn- KLAMATH FALLS Aerie No. 3090 COP Regular meeting . I i s W a TilsaHa W nteht 7:45. Djrj- Zi. FOE Hall, eth and Walnut. Visiting member cordially Invited. Buffet hours ltMO A M. to Its) A St. FIRE TRAGEDY ENNIS Tex, Dec. 24 (if) J. E. Mlnton Jr., tlve, burned to death yesterday when hit playhouse of flimsy boxes caught (Ire. Tht lad had taken a candle Into the play house to light some firecracker. Want Ads don't cost they payl U 5 Mln. from Town U LAHER BATTERIES FOR CAR AND TRUCK aasiow8.70 (And your tie) bttttry) WH0LISALI tad RtTAIL ' JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE 1 1 th tad Kl.rn.lh Phtnt 775S I PWTt W j I Mploc, brofct I I to, wlndowt ricajy I I Ownuintj Pottl I I SJiotftiiroof 0,aM I I wwfcr BALSIGER MOTOR CO. MainatEapiaaadt rta.1121 SURPRISE MOM at DAD with a . NEW WILLARD BATTERY At Law a 17 S NELSON BATTERY & WaC..:3 S. th r beast MM
