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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1941)
February 21, 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE ELEVEN Swanson Wins Church Loop Title Lutheran Pivot Man Marks Up 11? Points for Scoro Crown; Prank Moor Second "Swan" Swanaon, lanky Luth eran pivot innii, annexed the 1040 1041 Individual (coring championship of tliu Church leutfue with a season aggregate o( 119 points for 10 gumos, ac cording to statistic compiled thin woek. ' The bin, looae-llmbod Luther an Imnpator barely edited out 1 Maurice Moore, Latter Day Saint's one limn team, by the Urn margin of two point. Moore's total of 117 tallies In turn was but two markers hot ter than Unit of Frank Michael on, Baptist forward who posted lis markers for the season. Others In the scoring column were far behind the three lead ers. George Cornell, Junior re 1 1 co n forwurd, completed the year In fourth pluco with an US polnt totul, 30 points less than the third ranking man, Michael son. , Phil Blohm, rugged DeMolay center, easily was the "bad man" of the six-club circuit with 31 personal fouls for an average of better than threo per game. He left five contest,, half of his team's games, on tour viola tions. Swanaon was second In number of pcraonuls with 20 chalked up ugalnat him. Honor of being the cleanest .player ot the Church loop goea So Jones of the UeMolays. He had but ono foul against him In 10 games. Swannon hud the moat field goals, ST, and Moor holed out the largest number of tree throws, 13. Frank Mlchaelson was second In total field goals with S3 whllo Blohm was run-nnr-up to Mooro In free lossci with 14. n.r.r. iui I ptni' nor, lor u. olkw i o r, n rt t, . .in h M H SlnAf. M'S I" r. Mlrha.lvw. Hapll.l. . 10 II ,11 111 tVito.il. Jr. IMIi.ii. - II 10 U 1'. J..hn.oo. Jr. prlk.ii. . 10 l II It U rtrhrtml.r, LuUirran. to U S It 74 tib.ct. Ijilhrr.u. 10 Blohui. rwHolar . 10 II Vnv.ll, H.ptl.l. . 10 ts llr.. Jr. r.lma. 10 V V. Mlrha.lar.li. II. pint. 9 ti Mrlih.ll.. MMUn.1 a Jno... ll.Mr.la). . Tt II. Johnaon, tath.ran. , 10 Klq'll. LI'S 10 Tt T. AM.raon. Midland 10 50 Hdlldar, Mldlua III I' II II M i ii a i n u i ii ii i t ii i i ii II 49 II 41 I II II I' II I! I M Hon. Hapu.li , . 1 Hallaa.r, LPS Br EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Feb. 21 W) Tip: "Moon" Mullins got a long distance from Boston and hus tled there by plane, missing two days of football practice at Flop Ida U . . . They say all that Ch. cago Cub discontent rests In the ease In which Dizzy Dean got the same salary ($10,000) he re colved tor spending last season In the minors, while Charley Root and other valuable veter ans were asked to take cuts . . . Any day now the Dodgers will announce they'll broadcast again this year with your old favorite, Jftcd Barber, back at the throt tle . . . Fred Brown, co-manager of Lew Jenkins, the lightweight champ, Is here to take charge ot Lew while Hymie Caplin, co manager No. 2, languishes In the Brooklyn clink. TODAY'S QUEST STAR Billy Stcpp, Portland Oregon tan: "Wouldn't we have fun If Oscar Vltt became a top sarge In the army and the Cleveland ers who Invaded the front office last year, were tossed In his lap." . . . You said it, Butch. QUIPARADE N. Y. Post: Dodgers have stopped ualng those Cuban pitch , ers in batting practice. Didn't have enough English on the ball . . . Peoria Journal-Transcript: Joe Louis probably won't fta drafted. There are too many 1 dependents Mrs. Joe, his moth ' er, his two sisters and Mike Ja cobs ... St. Johnsbury (Vt.) Caledonian-Record: Here's George Macrlcostas being photographed in a white shirt and him a pro wrestler lor five years . . . Bos ton Post: Al M'Coy, who left Col by to become Harvard's new backfield coach, was responsible for the Crimson signing Dick Harlow. Wonder whom Al has up his sleeve tor Colby. A West Virginia man of 83 has just ridden his first street car. W never waited quite that long for one. Our government is usually bout as good as our politics. Guy J. Swope, on assuming the governorship of Puerto Rico. You know, he is always teas ing you, but he loves you. Gabriel Pascal on George Ber nard Shaw's attitude toward the S. . The maximum age limit tor British pilots has been raised from 28 to 31 years. II I Mart. l.uth.ranl 10 II 4 O IT I I.int a I u lln.lrakoa, Jr. rrllr.nl lo II I II 17 l,(lllao.. Jr. P.llraiu I0 10 SUM Snort Briefs The Silent One - st : v v ' ' - , - - f Ai 4 1 1' - . 3 i ' , v& J ' Silent Rattan, only doaf mut orappler In tht buslneaa, will probably face Nlhalakls, tha proud prince of Araby, In next Tuesday night's armory optnar. Promotor Mack Llllard an nounced Trtday that Armenian Mike Nasarlan and Pete Belcaatro, th rabid Reman, will hesdlln the ladles' night card with Snaes Achul, stubby Chtneae, facing Tulaa Gene Blakaly in th aami-wlndup. Young Cotch. hsndaom Choctaw Indian, will don th whit and ba th third man in th ring. Bowling LADY BUO LEAGUE OI's Tararn Cheyn 133 157 181 471 Kllgor 10B 133 103 344 Booth 138 1 IB 140 307 Low 09 142 138 379 Low 120 135 119 374 Handicap 71 74 63 208 8M 700 744 2173 O. X. TranaUr McCollum .. B0 185 146 430 Turnbull 135 199 138 4U2 Griggs 120 144 150 414 Upp 140 142 119 401 Brltt 178 135 138 472 Handicap 70 70 70 210 783 875 781 241U Shaw Stationary Sawtall 129 112 124 365 Allen 141 141 118 400 Pernegottl ..... 147 144 143 434 Milne 161 154 154 469 Stout 110 112 133 365 Handicap 105 105 105 315 793 708 777 2338 Royal Crown Cola Eaton 101 174 201 388 McCleery 124 U8 140 382 R. Bathlsny .. .110 126 117 302 Poppy 174 1860 1B0 524 Haley 143 123 150 425 Handicap 85 85 85 255 836 780 892 2514 Mary's Beauty Shop Yorkland 149 13B 150 487 Bowne 108 131 131 370 Williams 145 120 127 392 Anderson 131 157 151 43B Leibleln 123 148 116 387 Handicap 80 80 80 240 736 75 764 2205 Daggett Inauranc Sullivan 139 173 120 441 Carter 145 130 189 464 Hanvllle 134 139 97 370 Low 123 120 127 370 Low 108 131 116 355 Handicap 97 93 88 278 748 786 740 2278 Wlianer Naah Bray 175 157 187 519 Lawler 130 132 138 400 Chase 130 108 111 340 Weatherford .151 162 126 430 Gates 150 134 152 436 Handicap 81 81 81 243 817 774 793 2386 Swan Confectionary Johnson 143 165 116 424 Howard 137 122 125 384 Mahoney 176 157 158 491 Strader 130 134 112 376 Haupert 151 204 147 802 Handicap 65 65 65 193 802 847 723 2372 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE Fraightways B. Morris 147 153 153 43S Sponhelm 192 189 169 812 Miles 168 205 157 830 Van Hoom'en 226 167 182 673 I. Rauw 163 123 162 448 Handicap 110 110 110 330 1006 913 929 2850 Band Portland Truck J. Milne 161 177 185 823 C. Ambers ... 200 162 179 841 B. Robbins ... 129 136 168 433 L. Miller 150 243 122 815 L. Vehrs 175 213 138 844 Handicap 118 118 118 354 933 1049 928 2910 Bslalgar Motor Co. Bteha 147 143 176 466 Walker 147 136 153 436 Delury 148 147 190 485 Book 123 137 146 426 Henry 140 150 147 437 Handicap 130 150 150 450 BsFeaFBoH 2700 Black & White Cab To Introduce Our Motor . . . On Any Far . . WE PAY THE FIRST... This Special Rat In Effect Until All Cabs Have Meters. Regular Meter Rate Phone 3300 - - . ..Mr. ""v ft nrr;.i Scores Turner Chevrolet Co. Thomas 158 155 185 Kunan 136 173 233 Burtels 156 161 197 Iluckctt 222 167 180 Brltt 208 132 224 Handicap 118 118 118 478 542 514 369 584 334 990 926 1117 3041 CLASSIC LEAGUE Walters Insurance Victory 126 158 178 462 Bua.sman .. 184 137 165 486 McMillan 150 178 180 508 Wattcrs 141 181 157 479 Strong 181 173 133 487 Handicap . .87 87 87 281 869 912 900 2681 Patterson Paints Potter 223 192 107 822 Halght 177 241 188 606 Strader 154 184 185 523 G. Mirich . ... 166 214 225 605 Cox 156 194 211 561 Handicap ... 49 49 49 147 925 1074 965 2964 Molatora'a Booth 171 173 216 562 Welch 172 152 158 482 Martin ....169 185 172 326 Bray .1662 220 149 531 Holey 197 164 201 862 Handicap 36 36 36 108 907 932 932 2771 Klamath Lbr. fc Box Bell 184 156 139 479 Cherry 1636 143 113 421 Wcstin 241 137 179 477 Kcmrj 207 163 155 525 Tutcr 156 176 155 487 HnndlcSD 86 86 86 258 1037 881 829 2747 Southwell Accountants Malcril 160 169 142 471 Kicnas 194 180 182 556 Backcs 181 203 178 562 Clark 217 178 157 552 Hess 180 157 177 515 Handicap 37 37 37 111 969 925 873 2767 Palace Market Wilson 210 191 158 Ross 197 222 157 Edson 178 182 200 Sheets 201 181 168 Turnbull 168 184 176 Handicop 37 37 37 559 576 560 348 526 111 989 997 894 2880 Matt Finnloan's Owens 210 181 228 619 Brltt 148 200 138 506 Howard 170 175 192 837 Stout 175 188 202 865 J. Stout 178 128 138 460 Handicap 50 SO BO 130 929 922 988 2837 Th Eagle 147 167 191 146 153 151 145 150 141 177 166 125 153 202 160 73 73 73 Lavenlk , Pastega .. Bayless .. Flo Eaton Wakeman, Handicap BOB 450 436 468 SIS 219 841 911 841 2593 A modern philosopher de scribed a fanatic as o n e who doubles his effort when he has forgotten his goal. Charles Ho- gan, American Association for Adult Education. Foreign policy today cannot and should not be considered apart from social and economic policy. John G. Winant, new ambassador to Great Britain. Montreal, Quebec, is the larg est city in the Dominion of Can ada. 10 -First 14 Blocks 250 7th and Main Skiers Rush To Enter Slat Races Entries for the second running of the Crater Lako Ski club Roberts Hardware Silver Slalom poured into the Roberts store Friday in two of tho three clusaes and plans progressed toward the Drew-Crater club Junior tourney. Both meets will be held in the national park next Sunday. In only the womens' novice class were Sliver Sliilom entries slow in coming in and tourna ment leaders urged that the gsls register before Sunday. No en tries will be accepted after Sat urday night. Last week only two silver medals were awarded, one in the expert division and the other in men's novice competition. Six bronze pins were handed out, however, and all bronze winners have indicated they will be out to better the 30-second expert silver time limit Sunday. New entries, including Rapid Robert Moi-rlson, will spark Class I racing Sunday. Rapid Robert, who hadn't gotten over a new pair of skis lost week, will probably regain his technique and finish near the top. In the novice group stubby Harry Grace, who stumbled once or twice In the inaugural, and Bob Sproat, bronze winner, will both be pitching for the 25-sec-ond silver goal. A poster has been hiing at Klamath Union high school an nouncing the Drew competition and letters inviting entries from valley preppers posted, Greer Drew said Friday of the junior meet. West Side WESTSIDE Good progress is being made on the repair and construction work for the irrigation system of the Lake- view Water Users, Inc., accord ing to Harry Sandquist, mana ger. Work on unit six of the project was begun this week, unit two will reach completion within a few days, and work men will finish up on unit seven within 10 days. Unit six is the construction of a 1100-foot flume to replace an old one north of the Lake-vicw-Klamath 'Falls highway near Muddy creek. Concrete footings, a crcosotcd timber sub structure, and a metal flume mean a normal life expectancy for this long flume of 100 years The 303-foot outlet flume at Drews dam, which is unit one, is being constructed of these same materials. Plans are that unit one will be completed in 30 days, and unit six by May 1. The almost-completed unit two is a 2200-foot canal to re place a 300-foot trestle on north Drews canal. Upkeep on this new section of canal will be practically nothing, and it will have an unlimited life expec tancy. A 2800-foot rock cut in a hill on north Drews canal is unit seven and Is an enlargement job. The canal at this point had' a capacity of 63 cubic feet of water per second, and this is being increased to 200 cubic feet per second. The canyon section of the north Drews canal has been a bottleneck in the distribution of water to the area served by the canal all territory north of Drews creek. Work on units two and seven is intended to eliminate this bottleneck and make most of the canyon sec tion of north Drews canal ca pable of carrying 200 cubic feet of water per second. In medieval times, the horny callosity, or "chestnut," found on the inner side of a horse s legs, was used in medicine. Balloons were used for making meteorological observations as early as 1784. An order for collapsible rafts totaling $382,000 was recently placed by the army for its planes. FIRST SHOWING Saturday Afternoon and Evening, February 22, 1941 FREE TALKING PICTURES J. W. KERNS Phone 4197 7.14 So. Sixth Klamath Falls Midland ZtnpVie STONE SPEIKS AT TULELAKE H. S. Stone, Klamath Falls chiropractic phy sician, guest speaker at this week's Rotary meeting was in troduced to 21 members present for luncheon, by C. C. Spears, program chairman. Dr. Stone spoke on "Actions of the Mind." E. W. Staunton, known as "Webb" to his coJ leagues, was accepted to membership. The four objects of Rotary were read to the new member by Fred E. McMurphy. Staunton was clas sified as a clover seed producer. President Floyd A. Boyd an nounced that the members working under McMurphy has won honors in the contest spon sored by the club, prebenting the best programs over a given period and the losers, who worked with Hubert Bond, must stand good for "cats and enter tainment the evening of Febru ary 26. Rotary Anns arc also to be guests for the event which will be held In the annex of the Presbyterian church. A new project committee ap pointed recently announced that the project upon which interest of the club will be centered for the coming year will be the Tulclake Boy Scouts, with $100 to be spent for activities of tho troop. The club is cooperating with Tulclake post, American Legion. Project committeemen are J. W. Carlisle, C. C. Spears, Tulclake. and R. D. Eller, Klam ath Falls. Fourteen projects were presented for considera tion. Out-of-town Rotary guests were Johnny Johnson and Charles Garcelon, Klamath Falls; Guy Young, Alturas; Or ville Boyd, Alturas, brother of Floyd Boyd and Joe Zumpe of Tulelake. Mt. Laid MT. LAKI The Mt. Laki Thursday Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Lois Hill February 13, with eight mem bers present. They were Mrs. Jeannette Jackson, Mrs. Olive Marshall, Mrs. Florence DeLap, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Winetto Branon, Mrs. Esther Dixon, Mrs. Gladys Cheyne and the hostess, Mrs. Lois Hill. One guest, Mrs. Bernice Merrill, was present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gladys Cheyne. The Christian Endeavor young people enjoyed a Valentine party Saturday night at the grange hall. Mrs. Henry Semon and son Charles have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson and son Roger at Ontario, Ore. Leland Cheyne submitted to a tonsilcctomy operation Wed nesday morning. Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty of Fort Klamath are parents of a baby daughter, born February 13 in Medford. This is the Dougherty's first child. She has been named Sharon Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Weston of Klamath Falls were weekend house guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zumbrun. Mrs. Weston is Mrs. Zumbrun's sister. Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson has left for her home in Seattle, Wash., after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nicholson and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nich olson and family. Mrs. M. An derson, Mrs. T. R. Nicholson's mother, left Monday lor Asa Enjoy lite rich rULL. FLAVORED VMVJ MELLOWNESS of Kentncky'i limit MAABOmnMN-BOND VI Wii.key land, where she will visit for a time with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. Cran dall, before returning home to Ellensburg, Wash. She has been visiting hare for some time with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nicholson and family. Ruby Smith has been visiting here for the past 10 days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilcox. Miss Smith will resume her duties next month as cook for the Algoma Lumber com pany at Its local boarding and rooming house maintained here for employes of the company. Logging by the company is ex pected to commence near here for the season the first part of March, a month earlier than usual due to heavy lumber or ders caused by the national de fense program. All signs hereabouts point to an early spring. Robins have been seen, and bands of geese have been noticed going north already. The snow is disappear ing rapidly, the weather being mild and spring-like during the past several days. Grass is turn ing green on spots exposed by the melted snow, and in local gardens daffodils, crocus and snowdrops are getting ready to bloom. Among the week's shoppers and visitors in Klamath Falls were Mrs. Stewart Nicholson and children, and Mrs. Guss Page. Donald Wimer is confined to his home with an attack ot measles. Two other local boys, Bob Brattain and James Orth, have recovered from the disease, which is a very mild form of measles. MALI N Professor Frank Munk of Reed college In Port land, en route home from a speaking tour in bay region cities, will be the guest speaker at the annual chamber of com merce banquet February 24 at which 250 guests are expected. Presidents and secretaries of the Merrill Service club, the Klamath Falls chamber of com merce, and the Tulelake cham ber of commerce are to be guests of honor. - Several numbers will be pre sented by the high school band. Professor Munk, a native of conquered Czechoslovakia is well known on the Pacific coast as one of the most versatile speakers on world problems. He speaks six languages. While here he will be a guest of Mayor and Mrs. A. Kalina. Holes in the leaves of the trop ical hurricane plant prevent tt from being blown to shreds. a mm iaii mkvaf... WESTSIDE Friends and rel atives of Mrs. Ernie Gibeson (Wanda Mayer), 16, have be come seriously concerned the past week over the girl's disap pearance nearly two weeks ago. To date no clues as to her whereabouts have been found. Wanda, as everyone knows her, had come to Lakeview from her home in Plush to get a permanent wave and was to have taken the bus back to Plush Friday, February 7. Che got her permanent, but some how she missed the bus, which was her only way of getting back to take her part as one of the main characters in a play there in Plush Saturday night. Apparently the last person to see Wanda was her sister-in- law, Mrs. Jimmy Wells of Lake- view. Wanda had gone to see if the Wells couple would take her out. When she found they would not, she became angry, declaring she would get to Plush that night some way or other. Supposedly she started walking. But no one has seen her since. Wanda is the daughter of Adolph (Shorty) Mayer, who lives In Westside. She is S feet 2 inches tall, weighs 112 pounds, and has red hair, blue eyes, and freckles across her nose. When last seen early the evening of February 7 she was wearing a brown skirt, white blouse, brown and white ox fords and a grey wrap-around coat. " ' Wanda has a brother, Melvin, who lives with his father in Westside, and a sister, Amelia, who lives in Berkeley. There are six standard time belts in Canada: Atlantic, East ern, Central, Mountain, Pacific and Yukon. Antarctica Is the highest con tinent in the world, with an average estimated altitude of 6000 feet. Distance of the modern mara thon race in Olympic games is calculated at 26 miles, 385 yards. r Hens can be made to lay eggs with red, white or green yolks. mm p J Lai -H&5 mmVtihlMI T.j iWTWW .tt BUILD YOUR CREDIT REPUTATION FOR OTHER BANK LOANS .... . Money for any purpos. whan you wont If SAVE TIME AND RED TAPE ... 41 CONVENfENf BRANCHES AND ARRANGE LOW MONTHLY fc' PAYMENTS to filyourWgfrquirmn! O. C. LORINZ, Wca-Prosfcionr MITCHILL TILLOTSON, Mgr. HOYD U PORTIR, Ass't Alfff. KbnmnTH Ffifabs DnnnGi first nnnonnb onni: OF PORTLAND PINANCI YOUR NEW OR USED CAR WITH THE LEADER! 1 " PIE-WISE Count It as an army coincidence that Guard M. O. Booklnu happens to stand, with fixed bayonet, so near aom tempting; pies that cookl had turned out for men of th Air -Corps Radio Comm""leUoBS school at Scott field, Illinois. Paying a man $3 a day for ex penses makes staying away from home attractive, end matri mony suffers. Gov. Chase Clark, Idaho, on an economy program. D Hold fix QS3& 11 day to 'iVCl PRES-TO-LOGS . . That high-grade fuel tot . fireplace.' hatr ot fur- ,.- nac. . HOLD EVEN FIRE . Phon your orders to PEYTON AND COMPANY "Wood To Burn' 815 Market Phon 8148 www
