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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1941)
Mny 18, 1941 THE NEWS AND TUB HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Pelican cm ORW DAVIS Klumuth's hopes of strong club In the fu.it Oregon State league were on the rlie agnln with the ilgnlng of pitcher Orln Davis, JS-year-old righthander, who la 0 feet 1 Inch In height and tips the scales at an even 800. Davis came to Klamath Falls Juit after being releaied by Spokane of the Weitern Inter national league for vlilt with hla friend, Lofty Wakemnn, and fl' at once the Pelican acouts were busy getting him lined for stato league competition. Orln'a fast ball ii on a par with hla hair quite fieryand In addition he hoi a well de veloped elm ntie-of -pace ball. Tho big righthander It enxloui to do the Pellcani iome good and aaya he llkca the looki of this town already. Senator Hurler Young Dnvli began Ills base ball at Clinton, Ore., (near Port ' land) and also hurled for the American Junior Legion team of Hlllaboro. After playing freshmun football at U. of O., Orln transferred to Oregon Nor mal for basketball competition. His semi-pro experience In the Tualatin Valley league, where he pitched for Gaston and Dairy Creek, with Jewel, Ore., In the Columbia Klver Basin league. Q In 1940 Davis was signed by the Salem Senators where he was a member of the mound staff for three mouths before being released. Two days later he was signed by tho Vancouver Capllanos of the W. I. and fin ished the season. This spring Orln was sold to Spokane and after taking spring training with this club asked for and secured his release. Players and fana who have aeen big Orln pitch, aay he has the stuff to win State League games. USGA SCHEDULES PUILINX TRIALS NEW YORK. Moy 13 (UP.) The United States Golf assocla tion announced Monday that qualifying trials for the Nation al Publlo Links tournament will ft be held In 38 districts during the period June 27-30. The tournament proper will be played July H-lo at the In clan Canyon golf course, Spok ne, Wash. Entries for the qualifying trials close Monday, June 9. MP Go to bed htrt. Wake up thera. It's as slmpls si thit when you travel to San Francisco or Port land oa Southern Piclfic'i over night trains. 5its time, energy. Sm how Uttle it costs: TO IAN FRANCISCO On my BoaBSIHp Tourist Fore S9.90 $18.85 lower Berth 2.10 4.20 Coach Fore .0 11.90 TO PORTLAND Outwit- KonndtriB $7.41 $14.10 Tourist Fare Lower Berth Coach Fore 1.60 5.90 1.20 10.65 J.p The) friendly Southern Pacific Plmne ticket ottlee lilt J. A. ORMANDY, 0n. Pail. Alt., est Paettlo nidi., Portland, Orrgoo ' Next time, try fke tra 1 Freddie Steele Plant Comeback MILWAUKEE, May 18 W) Freddie Steele, of Seattle, Wash., the former middleweight tltleholder, Is planning a come back under new manager. Pete Rellly, manager of Pete Seal io, NBA featherweight champion, announced today he had a throe-year contract to manage Steele. The former champion will start his come back effort In Hollywood, Calif., May 23, against Jimmy Casino. SCHULTZ OPTIONED TO PORTLAND BEVOS PITTSBURGH, May 13 P) The Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed their roster to 27 today by op tioning Catcher Joseph Schulti to Portland, Ore., In the Pacific Coast league, leaving two more names to be checked off by mid night tomorrow to reach the league quota. Schultz, a St Louis boy, played for Portland last year. PARKER ADVANCES IN CAL NET MEET SAN FP.ANCISCO. May 13 (U.PJ Veteran Frankle Porker of Los Angeles advanced through the second round of the men a singles of the Califor nia state tennis championships Monday by defeating Clarenco Hemming 6-0, 6-0, at the Cali fornia Tennla club. Snort Briefs Br EDDIE BF1IETZ NEW YORK. May 13 The Special News Service) Broad way newsreel crowds applaud every time Hank Greenberg Is shown In an army uniform . . . When and If Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth meet In that golf match, the old Bam probably will re mind Ty of the time he struck out Cobb, Sam Crawford and Bobby Veach of the Tigers with the bases loaded . . . Freddy Corcoran who knows his golf onions, tabs Johnny Palmer of Badln, N. C, as a real dark horse in the national open. This 20.year-old turned pro In the Greensboro open and finished In the money. Last week he tied Clayton Heafner for first place In the Carolina open, then won the play-off by firing a 84 to Heafner's 69. ' TODAY'S QUEST STAR Roy Shudt, Troy (N. Y.) Times-Record: "Does It strike you as odd how the big boys are bowing out In order? . . . First it was Babe Ruth, wear ing No. 3 , , . Then Lou Gehrig, No. 4 . . . Last week it was Hank Greenberg, No. S . . No. 6?" THE SPORTS PARADE Up in Boston they refer to Joe DIMaggio merely as Dom DlMagglo's brother . . . Eddie Rickenbacker Is writing friends he positively will attend the In dianapolis 800-mlle race and that a great news for an . . . Pete Coscarart would be play ing second base for Montreal if the Glanta would let him get out of the league , . . Larry MacPhall la so high on televi sion he is toying with the idea of piping the world's aeries in to a half-docen Brooklyn thea tres if the Dodgers are in there, of course. TODAY'S TRUE STORY Two weeks ago friend long- distanced Hank Greenberg from Honolulu ... He said: "You've got to hava more power if you're going to start hitting homers . . . J'm sending you four cases of pineapples" . , . Last Tuesday the pineapples ar rived . . . And on Wednesday Hank hit hla first two homers of the year. OH, OHI And now It's the fans of Ida ho Falls, Idaho, who are won dering If Brooklyn Is still In the league . . . One of the papers out thera completely Ignored the Brooks In the National league standings the other day. but put the Giants In twice. RAH, RAH, RAH Hangs high the goose for Billy Soose, The Pug who went to college. For from hi books he learned of hooks And other fistic knowledge. And now he rules the middle- weights In this and several other states. e INVESTIGATION What is wrong with the na tional offense? , . . the Brown Bomber hasn't destroyed any bummage In almost month. Midland ZmpMe. TO CRATER LAKE CRATER LAKE Crater Lake's winter residents wer more than glad to see the first signs of spring geeso flying to words the north, h e a v storms fewer, and more sun shine. But the most definite signs of spring were shown the first part of Inst week when Crater lake a snow cleanup started. On Monday last a group of 20 CCC enrol leei came into the park from Oregon Caves nation al monument, to help with the cleanup. While the boys have been busy taking down the en trance tunnels of the homes and various buildings here, the snow plow operators have been open ing the road to the Annie Sprln summer CCC camp and also the road to the superintendent summer home. By June 1 the snow plow crew will start opening the road around the rim of the crater. Thoy plan to havo it ready for public use by the middle of June. Crater lake s superintend ent, assistant superintendent, the office force and the tempor ary rangers will move into the park during the first or second week of June. Then operations will be in full swing for the ex pected large number of summer visitors. People here say It Is good to see the snow melting fast and summer Just around the corner, And in the late fall they usual ly remark Its good to see the snow come again, because that means another season of good old skiing." CAPS. GOWNS TO In royal blue caps and gowns, 18 Bonanza high seniors will graduato Thursday, May 18, in the gymnasium. Orth Slsemore of Klamath Falls will speak, and the exercises will begin at 8 p. m. B. Nicklous will play the processional, Mrs. Wlnnlfred Glllen will sing two numbers, and the high school glee club, In formal dress, will offer two selections. Madge Fitzhugh will deliver the valedictory address and Marilee Givan the saluta tory. Last Sunday Reverend Mlchelmore of Merrill spoke to the young people in the bac calaureate service. His subject was one of real interest to the class of '41 He discussed the challenge set forth by . "open doors." The reverend spoke of the various doors of life that lay open for young graduates to enter, and his advice was taken from Saint Paul's letter to the Corinthians, when the apostle said: 'The door ia open but there are adversaries." The door of opportunity lies open similarly to the graduating seniors but the adversaries can be conquered by good living and courage, Rev. Michelmore said. Ethel Lien Given Bridal Shower BLY A large group of rela tives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Walter Campbell Saturday afternoon, May 10, to honor Ethel Lien with a bridal shower. Gifts were arranged be neath a white parasol on a ta ble. Simulated rain and white wedding bells carried out the Ideas of a spring engagement. Miss Lien has made a host of friends during her three yean as primary teacher at BIy and there were gifts from about 60 guests. A love story In which guests took part by contributing words for blanks in the story provid ed much merriment. Delicious refreshments of strawberry sun dae, angel food cake and coffee were served. Frank Obenchaln, Mrs. Wilms Keffeler and Mies Louise Swemelaar were co-host esses for the occasion. . Alturas To Hold School Election ALTURAS, May 12 Much interest is being taken In the school elections to be held here Friday, June 6. Incumbents Pete Weber and W. D. Bishop have filed for re election and are being opposed by Dr. Waldo Pate and Mrs. A. L. Campbell. The election has taken on the appearance of a national evont at this early date, and a close race is looked for. When in Medieid Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Barley Proprletora Modoc County To Mork Americanism Day at Alturas ALTURAS, May 121 Am An American Day, Sunday, May 18, wll be celebrated In Modoc coun ty when people from all parts of the county will gather In Al turas. A parade, picnic lunch, drills by high school students, com munity singing, address to the flag by Mrs. Irma Laird of the NDGW, excerpts from the con stitution road by Leonard Grind staff and an address on citizen ship by Superior Judge A. K. Wylle, Is the tentative program offered at present by the com mittee In charge, All youths becoming 21 years of age during the past year, and all those who have received their citizenship papers, will be the guests of honor for the day. BLY.SUCCESSFUL BLY Bly music week was a success from every standpoint. The Home Night performance of Music and Drama association Thursday, May 8, was enjoyed by guests invited to the various homes where they entertained. The centers were very well dis tributed over the community and included the homes of Fred Stone, Jim McMillan, Alf Mey ers, Ed Cascbeer, Archie Cruse, and Frank Patzke. Entertain ment Included various instru mental ensembles, skits, read ings, vocal and piano solos, Those who participated were Gene Detrick, Frank and Bud Molser, Florence Smith, Lor raine Richardson, Delmar Mabee, Marjorie Strong, Nellie Wallis, Georgia Cascbeer, Eileen Sch neider, Lcnore McMillan, Janet Protsman, Marie Osborne, Betty Deering, Etta Hartman, Louise Swemelaar, Betty Patzke, Jack and Anne Mengle, Billie Case- beer, Carl Raupach, Dale Smith, Leonard Mlchelson, Mrs. Ross Shepherd, Vcrn Hannon, Mrs McClaln. After the programs the group gathered for a pot luck dinner at the home of Gene De- trick, who is president of the association. TIlfUKE GlfiL TO P TULELAKE Bette Campbell, Tulelake high school senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, succeeds Maxine Barks as worthy advisor of the Tulelake assembly of the Rain bow Girls. Miss Campbell will be installed with other officers of the chapter at an open meet ing on May 21 with past worthy advisors as Installing officers, Elected also for the new term of office were Patricia Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, who was chosen worthy associate ad visor; Angellne Galloway, Char ity; Pauline Clemens, Hope Frances Rose, Faith. Following the election Joyce Turnbaugh and Linda Lee Galloway were Initiated into the order by Max ine Barks, retiring worthy ad visor, her co-officers and Mrs Maud Heaton, mother advisor. Father of Dairy Postmaster Dies DAIRY Sympathy from this community is extended to the local postmaster, Olive Mounts, who received a telegram early Friday morning that her father, Edward Thatcher, passed away at Phoenix, Ariz, from a sud den heart attack. Mr. Thatcher was a visitor In Dairy the last part of January. The letter "R" appears in the names of most motion picture stars. A sloth has only about half as much muscle as other animals. A hind Uraithi udMa. Hit 90 prtf, FrwnHvrt DittilMn, Inc., Lti frillt & BsUimt. l-aT New E FORMED AT BLY BLY On Wednesday eve ning. May 7, Mrs. Jefferson Caiuble called all interested young people together at the Community church for the pur pose of organizing an Epworth league. The following officers were elected: president, Bonlta Gooch; vice president, Bob Krog; secretary, Lorraine Rich ardson; treasurer, Dale Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Coke, Mrs. Bert Gooch and Mrs. Jack Mengle were selected as matrons. The evening was spent mak lng plana for future meetings and discussing possibilities for accomplishment. Just before the close of the evening Mrs, Gooch was surprised w h e n a group of girls presented her with shower of handkerchiefs, a token of appreciation of her leadership in young people's ac tivities in Bly. Mrs. Causble is director of religious education In this community. Those pres ent were: Leonard Olson, Marie Coke, Jim Hall, Cynthia Coke, Lor raine Richardson, Hank Hall, Bob Krog, Bonlta Gooch, Janet Prouman, Barbara Hall, Flor ence Smith, Gayle Rentle, Dale Smith, Mrs. Coke, Mrs. Brad- shaw, Mrs. Gooch, Betty Ab bott, Ethel Neese, Bonnie Stone, Shirley Harris, Lenore McMil lan, Betty Lou Neese, Lois Hus ton, Lois Osborn, Barbara Det rick, Elena Gooch, Maxine Love, Martha Givan and Paula Blan- ton. Friday evening the Juniors of the Keno high school entertain ed the seniors, faculty and guests at a banquet at the Wll- lard hotel. The table was decor ated with snap dragons and ferns. Nut cups were covered with miniature graduation caps, the menus and programs were arranged in scroll form. Lane Smith acted as toastmaster. The welcome waa given by Mary McKeen- and the ' response by Gladys Foster. A vocal duet was given by Ludine Speck and Helen Patton accompanied by Miss Hardy. A humorous read ing, "Reveries In Church," us ing names of those present was given by Ludine Speck. The class prophecy waa giv en Marvin . Barrett, piano solo by Lewis Hull, the class will was read by Donna Ward. All Joined in the singing of Keno's loyalty song, then all attended a theatre. VIA UNION fTSjiW' MJ;tt 13 t i Est, air-conditioned bains spaed yon to Chicago or St. Louis with convenient connections to eastern point or to popular vacation regions, including SSI GRAND CANYON. ZION-BRYCE AIUUAU U BY I All I M MISsffc SUN VALLEY, IDAHO Amarica'a most talked-about year 'round porta canlar la the haart ol the Sawteeth Mountains. Skating on an outdoor arti- floial lee-rink, goli, swimming, tennis, fishing, hunting and other i ports. Moder ately priced accommodations and meals. Zh YELLOWSTONE PARK jS"rr , ' 'a A National Park ol magio and beauty. X w Rowing geysers, bubbling "paint pots," Tot ducriplir roidera end eststaac ia planolag your UlPt writ or see union Memo SIT rram Mine HOT Ninth aMt, Btwnmanss union pacific nnunoflD 'GAMPOREE' SET MERRILL Boy Scouts of the Modoe area council will gather May 16 following the close of Klamath county schools In Moore park for an overnight "camporee." Contest in signal ing, knot tying, fire making, water boiling, and other skills will be conducted aa prelim inary to possible attendance at the June 7-6 camporee on the Green Springs that will draw Scout from both the Modoc area and the Crater lake area councils. Boy leadership will be stress ed at the local gathering with adults as onlookers, it was an nounced this week by Rev. Mltchelmore, scout master. A meeting of executives Tuesday night will be concerned with contests for the camporee. Bob and Ronnie Trotman, Ellis Brown, Dennis O'Conner, Phil lip Shay and Jim Woodhouse recently participated in a prac tice hike on Stukel mountain in preparation for the part they will take at Moore park. Mr. Frank Carey returned from an extended trip east where she purchased a new car in one of the automobile cent ters, visited with relatives in Chicago, Pana and Johnson City, 111., ferried the Ohio river and down to Tuscaloosa, Ala., where she visited a girlhood friend whom she had not seen for 15 years. Later she visited Little Rock, Ark. her former home. returning to Merrill by way of me old city of Santa Fe and Amorilla, Tex, where she visit ed an Eastern, Star chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill, Lorvatlis, arrived early Satur day morning on a surprise visit to Mrs. Merrill's parents.' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jinnette, where tney will spend Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tay lor returned last weekend from Scotia where they spent a brief Time at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Burton King and Mr. King. Rev. and Mrs. Mltchelmore spent the early part of last week in Ashland where they met Rev. Mltchelmore s father and mother. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Miicneimore of Myrtle Creek. The elders were en route by car to grand assembly of Presbyter ian churches which will con vene in St. Louis Mo., for one week beginning May 22. - The trip Is being made by 'way of tne southern route through Texas wnere tney will visit. w. H. weitkamp. Tulelake. lay committeeman to the as sembly will leave in the near future to make the trip by train. The annual vacation Bible school sponsored by the Pres byterian church will open for a two weeks routine on May 26, Classes will be conducted daily except Saturday and Sunday with the Children's day program planned for June 1 during the school. PACIFIC 33 IflM bHIWUfl RflllUriAL rAKAd All tan el thaw ktdnaang sceaie attractions ch ntiraly dliiwent bom the others la eolet and natural nek for matlona may be ma en me low-coat drele tour by comfortable motor bus bom Cdu Oty, Utah, the rail gateway. attaining cauldrons, mignlneent water (alls, breath-taking Grand Canyon ei Yellowstone Rim, and the nation's larg est wild animal retreat. Union Paciiio takes you direct to the Park entrance. Sprague River Boys Taken on Fishing Trip SPRAGUE RIVER "Take Boy Fishing," motto of present Waltonians, was followed many fold last weekend when the boys of the upper six grades of the Sprague River school en Joyed a two-day fishing trip at Gerber dam. Accompanied by Teachers George Hobbs and Roland Parks the boys left Fri day afternoon for their third annual fishing and camping trip. The "blitzkrieg" on the lake resulted In an assorted catch of some 200 crappies, perch and catfish. Ideal weather greeted the boys, who went so far as to inaugurate the outdoor swimming season. Those mak ing the trip were Lomer Dit vlller, Fonzle Parrlsh, Lewis Wilson, Bobby Clause, Armon Coleman, Forrest Seright, Dwatn Seright, Harry Lundgren, Leon ard Lundgren, Bill Patrick, James Ball, Ralph Thrasher, Jimmy Rumelhart, Wesley Riley, Ronald Wilson, Howard Lee, Bud Thrasher, Dorsey Loo per and the advisors, George Hobb and Roland Parks. SPRAGUE RIVER The girls of the Sprague River high school home economic class un der the direction of their ad visor, Florence Stone, were host to their mothers at a tea and fashion show held in the kitchen and new gymnasium Friday, May 9. The program opened with a speech of welcome by Miss Stone, who briefly reviewed the work of the girls in their projects. The next event was a style show which featured the modeling of proper wear for morning, sports, school, din ner and formal wear. Models for the review were Charlotte Rumelhart, Joanne Little, Mary Lou Gage, Blanche Schonchin, Virginia Goddard, Wanda Po teet Dolores Cody and Ramona Berkley furnished background music for the display. After the style review tea and sandwiches were served to the following mothers and guests: Mrs. Ray Merchant, Mrs. Kenneth Newlun. Mrs. John Little, Mrs. Earl Atchin- son, Mrs. John Goddard. Mn, George, Mrs. Thurman Parrlsh, Mrs. Jess Ball, Mrs. Carl Rumelhart, Mrs. Warren Cody, mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Les Thrasher, Mrs. Jewell. Mrs. George Hobbs, Mrs. Forrest Mon- roe, Miss Alice Grossman, Miss Marie Michels, Miss Gloria BROADWAY THEATRE MALIN O On the Stage O FRIDAY Shews ot 7 end 9 P. M. BREEDEN Presents I BREEDEN 1 THE TWO BLACK CROWS GEORGE MORAN Abetted By EDDIE MACK Iftil A CENTENNI&l REVUE OF THE Knl NATlOWGUalKT MTtlWIWMT I94lj .wmim.: OF THE MUSICAL STAGE With a Cast of Famous Artists' of Radio Stage and Screen! ON THE SCREEN "south of suErp;. 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