February 10, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
SCHOOL CONCERT
A serine of rniirnrln, Ilia flint
of which wuh Ki'liuilulml nr Thins
day ittliiriiiinii, will im'smit lh
undo K'liunl iinlwsini mid Imml
In cmioml ut Kr'nnmil srIioiiI, Two
nvmilng onnrnrtn wnre tilunmul for
Ttiurmliiy mill Krlilny iiIkIhh ut
Krmiioitt hi IiiioI iiuilliorluni IiiikIii.
lllllK ut 7:30 o'tiluck.
Tlio cumimis uro holtiK pronont.
ed iinditr I lin illracl Ion of 1,1111
hnrliy, iiiurvlir uf iiiunlo In
Klmiittlh Kulls imlilln sclwols. I'rti
rntnls frniu i i immlcnlH will ku
towuril I ho liin.'liiiii ut iiuw lii
strunuiiitn tin Inlui'tint In iiiimlit lint
liKironMnil iimntiK thn ei'lwiil dill
ilrun thn punt fiiw ynrn,
Thn mihllo Invlinn o nl I imil
thn ciuirortn nml nitnilnslnii will ho
26 emits fur intuits nml lo emits
for clillilrcu.
D 11 1 1 l I ii k permits for Ilia month
of Pubruury, 1 u a S . huvu fur nur
putsoil Ihu miilici uiunlli of full
ruary, 11137, iliinplta lliu fuel thy
inn) til In only a Ihlril out, It win
olxorvvd Thumilny hy llutny
HIioiIkcii, city hullillnx Inspector.
Tmul for thn month a your ko
was itlvon ut fH.'ibli with 1(1 per
mit! Innuoil. 'l'hu laiuKt wan for
1 S ,000 fur count met Ion of the
Mnly mul Van Dj'ka building on
Klmiiath nviinuo.
Thus fur penults,, of which only
thrt'n hitvo htn'ii lnniieil, lutulod
$100,616, thn lnrnc.nl I una ml hy
HhortKcn (o K. V. Iirnnioriioun for
the ronntritcllnti of o, eymtiiinlum
for Kluiiinih Union IiIkIi school.
Two nililltlonnl pernilln nf ItbO
nml i)t worn iilnn liuund.
Obituary
KKNNKTIl IKII!tl!. WA1I1.
Konniith Ilorrll Wnlil. thn ynmm
on of Mr. unit Mrs, Irclhart I).
Wnhl of t It Is city, ptiMril awny
Thurndsy, Kohriury 10, load, at
10:06 a. m. following mi lllnons
of ono wonk. He waa a native
of Klamath I'nlln. On'., and nt I ho
time of his drttth wna 'nxed ono
year and 14 rinya. Hiirrlvlnn nre
hla parents aa wi'll na thn grand
parnnta, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wahl
of Klamath Kulla and W. If. Yar
bnr of lltirna, Ore. Tho remains
rin! In thn pink hasslnol room nt
tho Karl Whltlork Kunornt Homo,
I'lno street lit Klxth. Nnllro of fu
nnral to be innoiinced In tin next
laauo of thin pnpor.
ci.kmknt nRAimuitv
Clomnnt llradhury, lor tho Inat
17 yiinra a resident of, Klamath
county, punned awny In thin city
Thursday, Kolinmry IP. 11138, at
11:10 a. in. following an Illness
of two winks. Ho was a tint Ire of
Columbia county. Ore., and nt the
time of hla dentil wns aged 88
years, 1 month, f, dnys. Surviving
are four diiiiKhtors, Mrs, J. A..
Moroau and Mrs. Al West of Klam
ath rails, Ore., Ilniol Bradbury
of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. 1. I'.
Cash of Minneapolis, Minn., a son,
Clement J. Hrndbiiry nt Klamath
Kails, 11 grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. Tho remains
rest In tho Eiirl Whltlnck Kuneral
Home, l'lnn street al Blxth, whero
friends mny cnll nftnr 11 noon Fri
day. Nollco of funeral to bo an
nounced In Hie nml Isnuo of this
paper.
ukih:.v wahhk.n ghavich
Ourden Warron Graves, a resi
dent for thn pnst 8 years, passed
way In thin city Thursday, Feb
ruary 10. The dneonned wus a na
tive of Manistee, Mich., and was
agod DO years, 10 months and 1
day whon culled. Ho Is survived
by his fnthor, Richard 3. Graves
of this city. Tho rnmnlns rent In
Ward's Klamath Funonrl Home,
926 HIkIi strnot, whora friends
may rail. Notice of tho ftmornl
arrangomonta will appear at a
later date.
J,,
com mam
lucen a
a hi mi
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONI
120 S. 7tli Ht.
Oldsmobile's
1 f (
it. . If' r I ii i ' f , ' , , ' f f
Hi,
jif,-.-r.u,.a, ,., i, , r n r ti - rifflffl'imis-iiiifwmnt'il
Unusiiully attractive and pleasing to the eye, Oldsmobile's 1U38
this wmi k, Niitlonnl acclaim has neon given this ear for tho unluue arruimemcnt of the noon trim'
inliig us wall us for the arruuguinont of the euiilDmont used, according to Grady Gamble, north
west sons inunuKur for Oldsinoblte.
tomer riding comfort aa tho large
A separate gonornuir for generating power for Illumination, permitting show room display of this
car, Is an sddeil feature..
Umpire Babe Pinelli Thinks
National Plays Better Ball
8AN FHANCIHOO, Kob.10 iJPt
Tho Now York Yankees are world
surlos champions, but In the opin
ion of Itulph "llaho" t'lnolll bet
tor biinii bull Is played In (he Na
tional league than In the American
I mi mi o your In and year out.
1'lnelll, who umpires In the Na
tional league, says that fact does
not Influence Ills opinion. He
played in boll) leu it lies, with the
White Hon and Detroit of the
Amerlcun and Cincinnati of the
senior circuit.
As I'lnulll aees It the National
loop playa tighter ball, Is superior
defensively and has the better
pitching as a whole. The Amer
ican league provides more hitting
and 1ms more long distance awal
ainltha. Hut eliminate the Yan
kees, and ho gives the edgo to the
National leuguo.
For a comparison of pitching
strength, Pinelli points to the
staffs of the last three clubs In
each leaguo In 11137. "In the Na
tional It was Urouklyn, Philadel
phia and Cincinnati. Brooklyn
had Mungo, Krankhouse and
llutchor. Philadelphia bud Wal
ters, La Master and Paaseau. Cin
cinnati had Grissom, Derringer,
llnlllngnworlli and Scholl. Some
of those follows are great pitch
ore; the rest are above tho aver
age. "The last three clubs In the
American loague race, Washing
ton, Philadelphia and HI. Louis,
couldn't muster a pitching force
to compsre favorably with that
National loague bunch. I don't
know how you are going to boat
that kind of an argument."
Sport Briefs
Ily KD!IK 1)11 1 ETZ
NEW YOHK, Feb. 10 (AP)
The vonorable Amos Alonto
Stngg holed In at Uiko Worth,
Fla., for a time, but swore it
wasn't lo escape the "rigors" of
the California climate . , , The
Yanks have laid the groundwork
for nnother home run crow by
shortening tho park of their new
Kansas City farm ... At the
same tlnin, the nsmo of the ranch
was changed to Ruppert stadi
um . . . Homo of tho old guard
are still honoring about tho
1'enn coaching situation . . , His
critics soy Tony Giilento'a buck
hondodncss Is heading Mm from
the sublime to the ridiculous.
Attention, golfers: Harold Cal
loway, young pro nt Plnohtirst,
N. C., has Invented a glove which
they sny will cure that slice , .
Down at New Orloans, where
thoy claim be Is a carbon copy
of his old teacher, Knute Rockne,
I.nrry (Moon) Mulllnej Is Just
about ready to begin a drive to
put I.oyolu near tho top In south
ern tootbnll . , , He has a fresh
man squad hailing from 18 Mates
so you can soe the young man
means buslnaas . , . Just the
ute ww
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Tclophono 000
Demonstrating
The car's full Interior seating
transformers are compact y stored in the luggage compartment,
Fans will be Interested In the
following umpire's eye views of
the National league:
Carl Hubhell of the Giants Is
the easiest pitcher to work wllb.
lie's always within a few Inches
of tho pluto and an cool aa Ice.
Pinelli has umpired In tho league
for three years. Only once bos
Hubbell questioned one of his de
cisions. Ho walked up and aald:
"That looked like a pretty good
ball, didn't It, BabeT" That was
all.
The toughest batters for any
pltchor to foot are Joe Medwlck
of the Cardinals, Paul Waner of
Pittsburgh, .Mel Oil of the Giants
and Hilly Hnriniin and Gnhby llart
nott nf the Cubs, In that order.
Pinelli says these fivo absolutely
will not chase a bad ball. The
borsehlda comes over tho plate
or they Ignore It.
The most aggressive manager
of the lot Is Frankia Frlsch of
tho Cardinals, Ho Is one of Pln
'elll's best friends. Pinelli has had
to order only ono manager off
the Hold In three years. Guess
who Frlsch.
Although Bill Torry of the
Giants Is having a feud with tbe
sportwritors, be is ace blgli with
the umpires. Ho Is Bill McKech
nle of Cincinnati. Neither nian
agor over baa loft the bench to
protest a decision by Pinelli,
Dick Barloll, Giants shortstop,
Is tbe fleriost pluyor and Leo Dur
ochar, who switches from tbe
Cards to Brooklyn this season, Is
the No. I man In delivering wise
cracks to the arbiters,
other day, Dr. Martin D. Knee-
lund of California, who la 89,
shot an 88 at golf . . , That's
the old pepper, Uoo.
Thero's a gnl out In Jorlln,
Mo., who thinks Ky Laffoon's
first namo Is Kentucky . . . And
did anyone in tbe congregation
every bear Buddy Baor called by
his frool handle? , . , It's Jacob
. . . Frank W. Keaney, three
sport coach at Rhode Island
Stale for 10 years, apparently Is
set for life as be always turns
out top-notch teams , . . Keaney
had to laugb when they eliminat
ed the center tap in basketball
his teams have been doing It for
five years.
Here's a guy who really got
"that old feeling"; In a football
game at Florence, Colo., Inst Ma
son, one of tho teams got its
signals mixed and the snap from
miiiiminmimmmiimiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllinill
imiiiiiiiiii "" -
!1htr, mlldtr whUkey
you'll And friendlier to
Sclumleyl
nuiMDUia to
Coar. 19J lea. S. Fiiuli Ii Co. inc.. SckmW.
r 70 neutral
m
m
I IN ,
S3 W -
Bw.tl aM
f V v ft
i ru t
(HI I lipi 111 !
CHUM! Jit
' ICRINtlT! u X
"RED LABEL" U
Car Unique
I r , 1 l i fit
demonstrating car visited here
spaco cun now be used for cus
Nazis Hold Her
as Polish Spy
Taken en route to Paris by
Nazi secret police, the beautiful
Countess Borcgla Wiclopolska,
pictured laughing above, (peed
trial for her life as a spy. In
the terrifying Moabit prison
near Berlin,, even her husband
was not permitted to visit her.
Member of Poland's noblest'
house, the Countess is noted tor
her beauty and fashionable
dress, and is a favorite of War
saw's social circles. Friends
blamed her arrest on the fact
that she recently entertained a
bitter enemy of .Hitler and fore
saw International complications.
center went straight back , . .
The referee, a former backfleld
man, made a perfect .catch and
gained five yards before be real
ised what be was doing . . .
Judge Landls Is considering a
fresh haircut but not a new but
and definitely . . . Why, be
got one only year before last.
One reason Henry Cotton, the
high hat British golf pro, Isn't
coming to the U. S. this year is
that , he doesn't need the shill
ings, by Jove . . . He's guaran
teed 826,600 for 1918 and every
thing he gets out of writings and
jtlicr sidelines is Just that much
gravy . . . For the second con
secutive year, Sonja Honle has
been selected as the prettiest girl
athleto In tbe world by the
Youthful Face and Figures In
stitute . , , We wouldn't argue
about It, but we'd settle for Kay
Stammers.
' SPIRIT
ITS "KOOCHI
ThtKOIRARI.of BrltUti New
Guinea, greet sueeii oy
... ..,w tha chin. You'll
tickle your
them SOBSlii." "
Ucr-uitlns "RBD LABEL.
iiHiHimiiinnmtnntHni.nHiHnuHMi
PINT 9tM
QUART $1.70
Red Label
7
voire tasti
Pi. SCHCNI.EV'R RED LABKL BLENDED
apirite diitiiled front American srarna. H Mraitht
I A i si
klVl ,w .XI ,11
fe.'.u:..l,:7!
SEATED IN CHAIR
Gurden Warren Graven, 60,
was found dead at his bom 1927
Waiitland street at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning when a neigh
bor, Mrs, James Garrett, 1981
Wantland avenue, called ut the
residence. Graves was seated In
a chair and bad apparently died
during tbe early morning hours.
K, J, Graves, elderly father of
the dead man, was asleep in an
other room of. the bouse and was
not aware of bis son's death until
advised by Mrs, Garrett.
According to city police Graves
had been In extreme poor health
for some time and was under the
care of a physician for a heart
ailment.
Vital Stati$tic$
TURNER Born at Klamath
Valley hospital. February 8,
1938. to Mr. and Mrs. John Tur
ner of Merrill, a girl, weight, 7
pounds, St ounces.
CLOWN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital; February 9,
1938, to Mr. and Mrs. F A.
Clown, 222 North Tenth street, a
girl. Weight, 6 pounds, 3i
ounces.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Feb. 10 UP) A very
moderate amount of business was
being transacted today In Boston
on fine wools, but trade was very
light on coarser grades.
Prices continued to show a soft
ening tendency In most lines of
shorn domestic wools. 8ome grad
ed French combhig fine territory
wools -were being sold at R3-6&
cents scoured basis, althougb
few holders were firmly resisting
offers below 66 cents, and were
asking up to 88 cents scoured
basis. Spot 12-month Texas wools
were available In Boston at 86-67
cents scoured basis, white moder
ate quantities were being brought
from the country through order
buyers at 60 to 62 cents scoured
basis delivered east.
In Portland Lee Jacobs of
Klamath Falls, former district
manager of Mason Ehrman com
pany, Is spending several days in
Portland on business.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Feb. 10
(AP) Chuck Nlckason. 179.
Vancouver, scored a technical
knockout over" Sonny Buxton,
176, In . the fourth round last
night of a scheduled 10-round
bout. He sent Buxton down for
counts four times. . "
Truman Kennedy, Belllngham,
declsioned Johnny Hall, Port
land, six rounds.
ALBANY, Feb. 10 (AP).-The
College of Idaho lost the second
of a two-game basketball aeries
to Albany college, 65 to 49, last
night. Albany waa ahead, 38 to
31. at the half.
D. N. Clement
Complete Insurance
Service
Hat Moved Hit Insurance
Office from 214 Underwood
. Building, to
209 Underwood Bldg.
Telephone 719
No. 19 Of A Series Showing Man's Friendliness To Man... Presented In A Spirit
Of Friendliness...BySCHENLEY,S "RED LABEL".,.The Friendlier TastingWhisiey.
. iniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
1
KOOCHI"
l TT HiniimiiiiiuW
m - F'bsJ
i)ii,iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu!yrxWi
Here's SCHENLEY "RED LABEL"
Good teste
iHlH
WHISKKV. The nnliht ohlitlet In thlt oi
product
Whitney ZH rein old, 6 atiaitht vhitker i reare
--as
-JJl
Toastmaster
r;
E. B. Hall, president of the
Pioneer association, scheduled to
serve as toastmaster at the an
nual pioneer dinner In tbe First
Presbyterian : church Thursday
night. Hall came to Klamath
Falls March 20, 1906, walking
most of tbe way from Pokege
ma, 87 miles, a It was all six
borses could do to pull a heavy
stagecoach through tbe mud, be
remembers.
Golf Pros Fight
Howling Gale In
Bay City Event
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10 (JP)
With plenty of room for im
provement on all sides, golf's
touring professionals and a
sprinkling of amateurs teed off
today In tbe second qualifying
round of the 35000 San Francisco
match Dlay open tournament.
Thirty-two qualifying positions
were open for the match play
rounds,' starting tomorrow. A
red hot scramble for the choice
places was forecast as tbe result
of yesterday's first-round scores
that soared to record high fig
ures. Pacing tbe remaining field of
some 135 players woe Charles
Congdon of Tacoma, Wasb. He
posted a first round 75, four
strokes over tbe par 36-35 71
requirement of tbe San Francis
co club course.
Congdon put together nine pf
38-37 In tbe face of disastrous
weather conditions. Tbe wind
reached tbe proportions of a gale,
toppled trees, fences and even the
score board. Rain whipped the
course into a soggy condition.
The wind was so strong it blew
shots all over the course. Byron
Nelson of Reading, Ga., said be
hit one that traveled 150 yards
off line.
Veteran professionals of the
tournament trail were almost an'
anlmous in the statement they
111! w aitanlll
Current l
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
Ul Na. Sta St. totm J7
Hm)m at FaSanl Sariass ant Mas
lasanaca Catt. -
IT'S
0 VH
nsa - 8ll wr hapas
AT I U7 rr f ntt if yvx
j4Wk I Om- Snnll ssnurti
Jw I I sans ntalvtr sraw
fW la. ta nnlctlr atn
H rttwa awes sMHf
W " IT'S
SCHENLEY'S
'RED LABEL''
"RED LAB.EV is friendlier to the
taste, Why? Because Schenley alone
uses the exclusive method of "meld
ing" its choicest stocks under simul
taneous HEAT, PRESSURE and
AGITATION. "That's why the
trend's to this super-smooth whiskey.
FPJENDLXlTOAST BY THE-A" HOST
Hete'e to ui who are here;
Here's to you who ate there!
" 1
everywhere.
taimnaninffliill
IllllllllllllllllllllH'lulllm,,UB""
The ONLY UtltUd Whiskey
ire JWVeirt or note eld. 30 itnliht whisker,
old.
wprooL T
bad never experienced more dif
ficult playing conditions.
A stroke behind the leader fol
lowed Lawson Little, wlnnor of
the Han Francisco open lust year,
champion In his amateur daya
and the starting favorite.
Little, a noted match play com
petitor, posted a 43-84 76 for
bis opening round.
Michigan Signs
Cnsler As Head
Football Coach
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 10
(AP) Herbert Orrin (Frits)
Crisler, ending his six-year Job
of rebuilding Princeton's football
fortunes, was buck in tne Big
Ten today aa Michigan's head
grid coach, wltb assurance tbat
the athletic directorship would
follow In tbe not-too-distant fu
ture. Released from tbe Princeton
contract wblcb still bad two
years to run, the tall dark-balred
Crisler takes over at Michigan
not only aa head pilot, but also
"as assistant director of ath
letics, at first."
"Later, I will become director
of athletics, be said last nlgbt
in announcing bis Princeton res
ignation and Michigan accep
tance. Althougb Michigan offi
cials denied they bad discussed
the directorship with him, It van
generally believed tbat some as
surance of tbe position wus made
in order to get Crisler to trans
fer from Tlgertown.
To Princeton's campus, Michi
gan's gain is the Tigers' severe
loss. Undergraduates and alumni
alike were disappointed over tho
Jolt banded Princeton bv Ions r
the 88-yeur-old mentor who came
from Minnesota In 1932 and akv
rocketed the Tigers out of their
worst rootoaii depression back
to the heights, wltb undefeated.
untied teams in 1933 und 1935,
und a record of 36 won, nine
lost and five tied in his six-
year regime.
THREE KLAMATH
COUNTY YOUTHS
ENLIST IN NAVY
The quota for enlistment In
the.U. S. navy for the southern
Oregon district has been desig
nated at five men. Tbe follow
ing named men have been select
ed and will leave Medford Feb
ruary 14, receiving their final
examinations the following day
at Portland.
Elmore S. Gwin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Gwin, of
616 Commercial street, Klamath
Falls; Jamea R. Durkee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Durkee,
of Route 1, Malln; Charles D.
Berry of company 5467, CCC,
Something
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Grcatev Values Ahvaya
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Bonanza; W. D. Davis of Central
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On completion of final exam- '
Inations at Portland, February
15, they will be transferred to
the U. 8, naval training statlnn
at San Diego, Calif,, lor three
months of preliminary training.
Applications for enlistment In
the U. S. navy are being accept
ed from all young men between
the ages of 17 and 85, of good
character, physically am) mental
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their education, travel and re
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cruiting station, Postoftlce build
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ARMY SUSPENDS
RECRUITING FOR
INDEFINITE TIME
Major H. D. Bagnall, the army
recruiting officer at Portland,
has announced that due to tbe
army being overstrength, tbe war
department bus entirely suspend
ed recruiting.
Major Bagnall said tbat it
might be a considerable length
of time before men may again be
accepted and advises qualified
young men to have their names
placed on the waiting list so that
they may be notified when re
cruiting is again resumed.
Major Bagnall also announced
that qualified young men desir
ing appointments as flying cadets
in the army air corps no longer
are required to make application
to .the adjutant general at Wash
ington, D. C. The commanding
general, ninth corps area, presidio
of San Francisco, Calif., now has
authority to make appointments,
and full information may be ob
tained by writing to or calling
at tbe nearest army recruiting
office.
LA GRANDE, Feb. 10 (AP)
Eastern Oregon Normal school
basketball players won from
Nazarene college, 32 to 29, last
night. Normal piled up a first
period lead and held it through
out, despite a Nazarene rally
that netted 23 points in the sec
ond half.
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