Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 03, 1954, Image 9

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Herald and news., December 03, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE County Action A four team jamboree loninht and Saturday night at Henley High is the highlight of the opening of the 1964-55 County League basket ball season, this weekend, as all of the league court teams swing- into action. Henley, the county's A-2 delegate In the state athletic ranks, hosts three top teams in the county as Merrill, Bonanza and Malin all take part in the two-night stand in the Hornets' spacious and dazzl ing gymnasium. In the first game, Bonanza meets Malin with the game slated to get underway at 7:30 for the first half, while Henley and Merrill meets in the second halt of the program with game time set for 8:3f. LETTERMAN ' Leading the MaTla attack against the Antlers will be Lavon Travis and Glen Steyskal both two year letterman from Jim Conroy's ball club, while four other monogram winners are on hand for added help. For the Antlers and Bob Johnson, Cornelius Jannsen and Don Tuning along with six letter men seem to hold the stakes of any chance to upset the favoreo Malin quintet. Jannsen Is a three venr letterman and Tuning a trans fer. For Henley, Gary Cunningham, a transfer, along with lettermen Lou Zarosinski, Tom Wright and Dale Searcy could spell the dif-' ference for the Hornets in Uieir Rattle with Merrill. Coach Ray Ra tter of Merrill will have six letter-. men to pick his starting lineup in cluding two year winner Lcroy Johnson, and five other single time letter winners. In other County League action, the strong Bly Bobcats, tabbed by many as a surprise team this year meets Paisley on the Bly High School basketball floor. Coach Ber nard Smirch will have all five 01 last year's starters to choose from when it comes time to select a starting lineup for tne Paisley scrap and several of last year's top reserves, Chiloquin, favored alonf with Malin to rank high in league standings when the season draws to a close, travels north to meet Gilchrist in a non league battle rn the Grizzlies home floor. WALLOPED This is the first game for the Panthers, while Gilchrist walloped L a p i n e in a Wednesday night game. Frank DiUllo of Chiloquin will have returning lettermen Dick Seimens, Vernon Joe and JoJo George to lead the way along with four other monogram winners from last year's team. Gilchrist and their coach Bob Wilson will have to rely upon the playing of letter man Tom Larson and Charles Rol and a, reserve for the Grizzlies last season. Jim Souza's Sacred Heart Tro jans travel to Tulelake in a battle against the Honkers as Roger Sei bert, a two year, letterman leads the Trojan onslaught of six letter men and 10 hoopsters who have court experience. In tomorrow night's games, the same four teams meet in the sec ond night of the Henley jamboree, while Bly travels to Lakevicw. All the other teams are Idle. Northwest Footballers Given Honor NEW YORK tm Larry Paradis of Whitworth and J. . C. Owens, College of Idaho's great pas snagglng end, landed berths on The Associated Press 1954 Little All America football team. Paradis. of Seattle, a sparkplug for the Pirates as they rolled to the Evergreen Conference cham pionship and an undefeated season was tagged as a tackle on the AP Ilrst team. Owens, the only Junior on the squad, also made the first team onposlte William McKenna o f Brandeis. Whltworth's Bill Vandcrstoep was named third team center and Andrew George ' of Willamette third team guard. Eight other Pa cific Northwest small college stars got honorable mention. Others on the first team are Joe Veto, Juniata, tackle; Robert Patterson, Memphis, State, and Gene Mel, Gustavus Adolphus, guards: Stokeley Fulton, Hamp-den-8ydney, center, and Alvin Beal, Texas Trinity; Richard Young, Chattanooga; Leo Lewis, Lincoln of Missouri, and Don Mil ler. Delaware, backs. The honorable mention list In cluded Wayne Buchert, Whitworth; Clayton Evans, Central Washing ton; Gene Flippen, Lewis & Clark; Frank Lancaster, Pacific Luther an: Dale Meshke. College of Pu get Sound: Darrell Everett, Lewis Clark: Joe Hahahwai. College of Idaho, and Don Radncr, Whit worth. For His CHRISTMAS PISTOLS And REVOLVERS THE GUN STORE 714 Moin Ph. 3663 League Basketball Opens This ilia jtj j GLEN STEYSKAL . Mustang letterman TCU, So. California Favored In Sections Editor's Note! The following is the last of a aeries on college bas ketball prospects for 1954-55. By JOE REICIILER ' NEW YORK Ifl Texas Chris tian University looks like a cinch to capture the Southwest Confer ence championship and Southern California should win the Pacific Coast title alter a three-way strug gle with UCLA and Stanford. Utah figures to finisli on top of the Skyline eight after a stiff fight from Wyoming; Idaho gtete should win the Rocky Mountain Confer ence crown for the third straight year. , Texas Tech is the team to beat in the- Border - Conference and Santa. Clara , and San Francisco probably will battle it out for the California Basketball Assn. cham pionship. . Eleven of USC's top 12 men who won the PCC.are back and they again will be led by 6-6 u Roy Irvln, a reliable workhorse at center. The lad to watch, however, is sophomore Jim Kaufman who Is being called the best player ever developed at Los Angeles High. UCLA has Don Bragg and Don Moore, a veteran duo who head one of the strongest Bruins teams in years. Stanford has a pair ol great scorers in Russ Lawler and Oeorge Selleck. Pete Newel), new coach at Cali fornia, inherits an excellent big man in Bob McKeen and little else. In the Northern Division, any choice is tempered by the Swede Halbrook's eligibility sta tus. The 7-3 Oregon State center will miss the early non-conference games and could get back in good scholastic graceB to start the reg ular season. If he does, Oregon State will win the Northern title with ease. If not. It will get a tough battle from Washington with 6-7 Dean Parsons, and a strong Idaho club. Santa Clara's main competition for the California Basketball Assn. title will come from San Fran cisco. Seattle,- as a major inde- pendent, should continue to enjoy I Let ill iliow vou why tvetl experienced u,inj the new AMF DKWALT Power Shop with it, mezing MOTORIZED ARM can cut averythin, in woodworkint bet tar, faster, and mora accurately than any trained expert. Thh if tha only real "pro" amon tha home power tool, . . . over 30 ytart world.wide industrial accept anec. All thii experience and safe ty is YOURS NOW. Coma in, set it work wonder, with wood . . . and pick up Tour FREE COPY of "THE GREATEST INVENTION SINCE THE HAND SAW." tx5eVegot the greatesN C invention since the ) NvwHand Saw - , 9 IAIY CUT CONUOLI 9 ffcj, , Simply let motorlioo1 Js?-itai . . arm on eellereUe lower! .rm( wj. (MiJ CUTI! i?2.4Vfc V5wx J move! threufh Ma ' ' " PortlonoJ laiy m Main Evening GARY CUNNINGHAM , . . Henley transfer its amazing success under Coach Al Brightman despite the loss of 6-0 Joe Penhanick. Here is a list of what appears to be the top 20 teams in the nation: 1. La Salle 2. Duquesne S. Dayton 4. Iowa 5. Holy Cross 6. Kentucky 7. North Carolina Etntc 8. Notre Dame 9. Wichita 10. Fordham U. Niagara 12. Alabama 13. Indiana 1'. Southern California 15. Missouri,, 16. Utah 17. Minnesota 18. UCLA 19. Louisville . 20. Seattle TIME OUT "Remember, ' he's scored first round knockouts in every one of j his fights, so don't worry about ; his having bad much experience!" Sll MIW HOMf WOUKSHOr IITT Ollliie only l AMF PI WALT POWi SHOP t TOP-SIDE CUTTINO (r than alt other, t SAFETY KEY Motor Swiieh t VISIBLE LAYOUT MARKS eliminate error, t MAM-SIZED TABLE for Work a DIRECT DRIVE Motor Power ADJUSTMENTS All Above Table ...end many EXTRA PLUS teeturH. Peys for itself tritn the lint few eeI DeWalt lS3E ,rrrrfrv.'.r, s "': 1 I The Soortsman By Ci.AVTOV HANNON KLAMATH BASIN duck and goose hunters will have to wait a short while longer if they are seek ing a blustering snow storm to bring the ducks and geese in range of the scattergurts, became the lit tle stcrm that surrounded the Ba sin in past few days didn't seem to make too much difference. Should the storm fall to material ize, for those who think that the stormy weather Is absolutely nec essary for a good kill, there is one last resort coming our way next week. The California season reopens on Monday. December 6, and from all signs gathered to this point, there are quite a tew birds, both ducks and geese resting on the other side of the state line with out being disturbed by hunters, and should the California gunners really open up with a big barrage this Monday, hunting could very well improve come Tuesday, Wed nesday or Thursday. For how long, nobody knows. In the Tulelake areas and around Dorris near tile reserves, a grow ing number of specs, honkers and mallards, along with some pintails '.lave been seen by wlstiiul Oregon hunters, and with opening of the California senson. a few of them might get their directions crossed temporarly and fly towards the line, where Oregon hunters will probably be waiting. PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results Syracuse 82, Rochester 78 Milwaukee 117, Minneapolis 108 tort Wayne 116, Boston 98 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Thursday's Results FAR WEST Tacoma Invitational Pacific Lutheran 68, Ft. Lewi 66 (championship) Buchans of Seattle 91. Pugct Sound 80 Central Washington 69, Whitman 55 Portland U. 90, Sacramento Stale 78 Sacramento J.C. 70, Clark J.O. (Vancouver, Wash.) 59 Pacific U. 68, Oregon College of Education 59 Carroll (Mont) 100, Great Fells 74 Santa Barbara 92, Caltech 41 iRedlands 63, Occidental 62 i EAST Niagara 81, Buffalo Tchrs 00 Gannan (Pa) 76, Edinboro 61 NYU 75, NY Maritime 65 Salem (WVa) 96, Mountain Slate 6 , ' SOUTH South Carolina 74, Georgia 54 Wake Forest 99, Belmont Tenn 68 68 Western Ky 90, Gustavus Adolpbus -,i Rollins 57, Sewance 52 Quantico Marines 106, Minnesota Duluth 74 Howard (Ala) 84, Spring Hill 80 Mt. Si. Mary's ifib. Ft. Meade Personnel Center 39 MID WEST Illinois 88, Butler 34 DePaul 98. Kalamazoo 464 Oklahoma A&M 81, Howard Payne 44 Tulsa 69, Creighton 54 Northern Illinois 89. Wheaton 88 SOUTHWEST Baylor 67, Hardln-Simmons 63 Houston 85, Texas A&M 63 Arizona 68, Arizona State (Flag staff) 58 Southeast Okla 94, Arkansas Stale 65 Texas Ail 80, Pan American 56 Prep Basketball Longvlew 58, Franklin (Portland) 54 Forest Drove 46, Sandy 36 The New International Four Wheel Drive Pick-Up... ask for a demonstration j, i, m i ii ' rn 'vmm mm wyu i .' f-C'iS?el gj-' " . - "' K pf 1 I; 1 I the easiest riding and handling 4-wheel drive available, with unlimited power. You can't believe the performance until you drive it! Designed and Built by 11th and Klamath, Klamith Dl'RING Tilt past week, some success has been noted by hunters in the upper marshes on the Klanf alh Lake for mallards, pintails, wigeon, and teal lor the duck chaser, while a few good aas of hunting for Canadian Honker shoot ing has also been had by upper lake shooters. Near Wocus Bs y there is a large concentration of ducks, but very very little success has been had by hunters because the birds have failed to leave the water at the right times. (When the hunter is close by.) Sprague River, in spots, has been very good for goose hunters as far as honkers and specs have been concerned, and of course there has been the usual flight of cacklers hanging around within shooting range. Langell Valley has continued to be fair to good at times, but the overall picture seems spotty. With Ihe California season opening and some severe weather to the North, hunting in thus area should, im prove, as will the spots around and near Alkali Lake, which during this past cold spell has frozen over ex cept for small portions near the head of the water basin. The overall picture for the en tire state seems to be looking up for the coastal hunters as for thoso in some parts of the north-central portion of the state as the northern flight seems to be moving in day by day. GAME OFFICERS of the local detachment of the Oregon State Police made seven arrests for game violations this vast week and Issued a stern warning to hunters in the Lower Klamath area. Sergeant Earl Tlchonor stated yesterday that the problem of hunt ers shooting swans, a protected bird is still continuing and the persons caught killing these birds are liable to $100 or more In fines. In most cases it has been outside hunters who have been guilty, Ti- chenor stated. ' Three of the seven arrests were made for hunting prohibited meth ods. aid of a motor vehicle, as of' fleers Issued citations to . John Richard Rntliff Jr., 36. of Malin. William Alfred Bryant, 37, Tulelake and Don Lawrence West. 36, of Merrill. Ra'tliff and West paid fines of $29.50 and - Bryant paid $15.50. Harrv James Land, 63. and Nell C u t s h a 1 1 Norman, 41, both of Klamath Falls were arrested for angling prohibited methods as they left their polls unattended. - Todd Smetzler, 52. Packwood, Washing ton paid a $200 fine for false appli cation of a hunting license, and William Allen Well, 27, Glendale, paid $20 for bunting prohibited hours. , ... JOE'S Week-End Specials! Open Daily 9 f o 9 Sunday! 9 'til Noon Hunting Coats 4.95 Spinning Reel 2.98 Insulated . Hip Boots 14.95 Cleaning Kit 49c NOW IN 1955 Hunting & Fishing Licenses JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main Phone 8878 " SALES and SERVICE, Fells Herald ft Newt Want Ads MARKET PLACI f tKt KLAMATH IASIN U.ll LtpUnt.it rktne 1111 RATES & INFORMATION CLASSIFIED. On t4ar Tart 4mji r wrt lie r wtrtl 1.1 .r word tfte Bti tUy fWttk turn r ward ?t UU tmm .-. rJ rd tttc W ma 't'stil ruriker Kstir. tktm when wm fill ta caHctl art It ran. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1)tN rait p'r ralama lack .fl.tl to tach la aianiB ,H It lnrha la month - .at HQ tnrbfi la monla - . Inch ft ta mania Pickup itata lumi eapy raptat) .11 Anftwrra la ada may ba handlrd through hat numb'n at lha paper (ar a atrvlca chart af t& cant. DEADLINES' ci,.ssihi:i 5:30 p.m. day b'ore publlcallaa. Noon Saturday far 51 on day . CLASSIFIED niRPLAT Noon day befara publlratloa. Noon Saturday (or Monday. ADJUSTMENT IMeaie make claim! for .itjuilment, without itrley. Th, Herat. A News rrsrrvft lh. rllht to elastlfy, odlt or reject any Want Ad copy, and will be reapnnilble for only ono Incorrect publication of any Want Ad. P-leaio rrad the flrat Inirrllon of your ad! Correction! or cancellation! received by .v:ln p.m. will bo made In following dar'a publication. a card of Thanks VfK WISH to thank our many friendi ana neignDori tor matr messages kindness and contributions given during my convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Mike DIUavou. WE WISH TO THANK all of .mr Hnri friend and neighbors, as well as Ned Putnam and the pall bearers, for their many kind expressions of sympathy and condolence during our recent be rcavement. "The Family of Edith Spoon. WE WISH to thank all of our kind friends and ne ahbors for their many kind expreailons of sympathy and con dolence during our recent bereave mcnt. Mrs. A. V. Todd and family. Legal Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that Healed b dn will be rectlvrd by Klamath lr. rigatlon District. Third Floor. Court House. Klamath Falls, Oregon, until 10 o'clock a.m. on the 29th day of Decern, ber, 19M. for comprehensive liability policy and automobile property damage policy, for the period January 1st, 1805 to January 1st. IBM. Bids must be securely sealed and marked -aa tor comprenenitve iibdii itv nolicv and automobile nrooerty flam- me doIIcv" and filed with the Secre tary of the District prior to the time oi opening. The Klamath Irrigation District nerves tha right to reject any or bids. Dated December 3. 1!)54. Klamath Irritation District jonn Li. Stewart, jr. Secretary No. 217 Dec. 3-T Vwi-a-l,. Inc. Phont 2-2581 1BUCK C FUNERAL HOMES WARD a Klamath funeral Horn. Hi Hut, Street Phona 3XH, 1 MEETING NOTICES UANZAN1TA CHAPTER No, 17J. OtS wilt bold a auted mooting at th. loor Hall Friday evontnj. December 3. at o'clock. Viflltinf membora welcome, lls Gueck, W. Mi Everett Biebo. W, r. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Klamath Lodge No. 77 AP 4s AM Friday, De cember 3, 1954 at 7:30 P.M. Work In EA de free. Viaitlng breth ren invited. Elvln E. Phillips, W.M. CRATER LAKK LODGE No. 211, A.F.&A.M.. will hold a staled communication at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Thursday eve ning, December 2, at 1:00. Election of offi cers. Visiting brethren invited. Refreshments Lawrence A. French, W.M 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST: pair of girl's glasses, dirk rtrnmea. rnoni a-io.o. FOUND: Strayed lo 4434 Peck Drive, fluffy, fray kitten, white fact and chest. Call 3810 befora 11 a.m. or ailtr p.m. LU31 iwu uuim, m l'""i etnlty Midland Grange. Children peu. LOST Green flharffer Snorkel pen. Re. ward. Fhona z-ibbo. i LOST Female black month nln wearing Phone M7BS. FOUND tht Ideal gift for htm or her! "Vniue" Luggage. From SM.30 up 10 at).93. Rudy's, eth and Main. 4 GENERAL NOTICES FOR STANLEY Horn Produrtj call buff Jm.es, phon 98ft3 or Peggy Pecblar. pnone r-uyj. Fuller BRUSH Thoalckt, PB04- 4 PERSONALS SEE ME before December 13. Rev. Opal Xing. 416 Pine. Phoi tt 3301 READINGS Let me h'lp you with your problems. .Phone isibi. JUST PHONE 7711, your lucky num ber for quick cam loan, vzs m 2500 on salary, auto, furniture. Com mere) at Industrial Finance Corporation. 107 North ttn. 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES YOUNG WOMEN of any faith needing confidential advice may contact Mrs. Duncan. Catholic Charities, 278 W. Broadway. Eugen. Oregon. P ta o n 3-1H2. Phont 10 SERVICES TOPPING and " trimming ' trees and nruDi, oniirini inu nR up greens for winter. Lakashora Cardans VILL DO ironing In my homa. Phone WATCH-CLOCK-JEWELRY reoalr. the most modern and complete repair department in Southern Oregon. Sne J. C Renie, Jeweler, 1021 Main, Phone w. ALL TOOLS sharpened ' end repaired. Brlggs. fitraton, Clinton. Ren lawn mowers and B.S.A. motorcycle. Bo denhamers. 381 E. Main. Phone 478. Septic Tanks Cleaned NimVBST SANITARY METHODS also ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines ot Roots, eta, Ed F. King .134 ORCHARD - PR 9M1 NOW OIAMcBOSION (13 our bo n 1. A 100 PlOOf STKAIOHT BOUISON it-" T'lUt ?? itt 'teRsjsHsStleJ 10 SERVICES PAINTINQ and paperhanginx. Phon. 532. . CUSTOM DIGGING TRENCHING. ' SEPTIC TANK HOLES C. BURNETT 2875 Kane St. Pb. 6439 APPLIANCE TROUBLES? We sen Ice all kinds! KIRKPATRICK'S EasUtde Appliances WestiriRhouse-Easy-O.B. 133 So. 7th Pb. Mat CUSTOM KILLING By Experienced Butcher At Your Plica B. E. GR1GSBY Ph. 2-067E TREE REMOVAL Fruit and shade tree pruning. Land scape planning, planting. A Li BAKER " SUBURBAN NURSERY Phon j 2-3167 Phone 8168 Turkey Trap Shoot SUNDAY Dsc. S Stortinf 10:30 A.M. Visitors ana -Beginner, Welcomt Klamath Gun Club WOCUS TRAPS Psrfctd a aw a a iv vl- . . Tt)-V aUMVt M. AlWAYt WI7 ICAUM AMMrf mt noit eoo FtMst pip nook, of your Uhtim. Humidom gootrap unolarnuih Italian briar bowl . . . trapi molf tur balow Item lint. No filter NO STEM GOO TO FILTER. Falcon weifha 1 ot. Z1 . J NUNC HIGIICn IN ouAiin LOWER IN TRICE MIS A riNT . Yl tha first NHM1. M. KISION WST. INC. lOSION Phont 5Si2