PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July 21, 1041
9
LAST MINUTE
RUSH BOOSTS
STOCK PRICES
NEW YORK. July 21, (AP)
A last minute buying rush for
rails and steels today put driv
ing force behind the stock
market aui favorites bounded
up to 1 to more than 3 points,
many at the highest marks for
1941.
. Advances were well distrib
uted throughout the session in
more active dealings than re
cently. The pace attained speed
In the final 15 minutes or so
and transfers were around
900,000, shares compared with
420.000 last Friday.
The ability of the rail aver
age to break through the re
sistance area from which it had
frequently been turned back in
the four successive weekly ad
vances of the list as a whole
brought strong bidding from
the chartists who had been
waiting for . this "confirma
tion."
Stocks in new high ground
for the year included Santa
Fe, Southern Railway, Atlantic
Coast Line, Western Union,
Goodrich, International Har
vester, Standard Oil (NJ). Tex
as Corp., Socony and Savage
Arms.
Air Reduction 421
Alaska Juneau 41
Al Chem & Dye 163
American Can 311
AUis-Chalmers 891
Am Car & Fdy 341
Am Rad Sta Saa 6!
Am RoU Mills 151
Am Smelt & Ref 4
Am Tel & Tel 1!
Am Tob "B"
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda .
Armour 111 , ,
Atchison
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco
Bendix Avia
Beth Steel ...
Boeing Airp
Borden
Borge-Warner
Calif Packing
Callahan Z L
Calumet Hec
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific ,
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Ches & Ohio
Chrysler
Col Gas El .
Com'l Solvents
Comm'nw'lth & Sou .
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison . .
Consol Oil
Cont'l Can
Corn Products
Crown Zellerbach .
Curtis Wright
Doug Aircraft
Dupont De N
El Pow & Lt
. General Electric .
General Foods
General Motors
Goodrich
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pfd
QGreyhound
Illinois Central
Insp Copper
Int Harvester
Int Nick Can
Int Pap & P pfd .
Int Tel & Tel ....
Johns Manville
Kennecott
Lib O Ford
Lockheed
Loew s
Long Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward .
Nash-Kelv
Nat l Biscuit
Nat'l Dairy Prod .....
Nat'l Dist
Nat'l Lead
N Y Central
No Am Aviation .
North Amer Co ......
Northern Pacific
Ohio Oil
Otis Steel 71
Pac Gas & El 25
Pac Tel & Tel 117
Packard Motor ............... 2!
Pan Amer Airways ......... 131
Paramount Pic 121
Penney (J C) 821
Penna R R 25
Phelps Dodge ... . 35
Phillips Pet 441
Proctor & Gamble ................ 581
Pub Svc N J 221
Pullman 281
Radio 31
Rayonler 151
Rayonler pfd . .
Republic Steel ....
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores ..
Sears Roebuck ..
Shell Union
Socony Vacuum
Sou Cal Edison ..
Southern Pacific
Sperry Corp
28
201
91
421
741
151
101
231
13
391
Standard Brands ...
Stand Oil Calif
Stand Oil Ind .......
; 9
24
331
44S
Stand Oil N J ...
Stone & Webster , 71
Studebaker 51
Sunshine Mining 81
Texas Corp ... 431
Union Carbide ..... . 781
Union Oil Calif 14
Union Pacific : 821
United Airlines 10
United Aircraft 421
United Corporation I
United Drug .. 31
United Fruit 88
U S Rubber 251
U S Rubber pfd 961
U S Steel ; 691
Vanadium 271
Warner 'Pictures 41
Western Union 28i
Westinghouse . . 941
Woolworth 291
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 OP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 1200;
total 1650: market very slow,
mostly 25-4 Oc below Friday;
sorted carloads 55 under week
ago at $11:70; bulk 175-215 lb.
drive-ins $11.50; few down to
$11.25; 230-280 lb. weights 510
75-11.20; light lights mostly $10
75-11; Packing sows steady to
weak at $9-9.50; choice 84 lb.
feeder pigs $13.50; . heavier
weights down. .
Cattle: Salable 2450, total 2,
600; calves salable and total 150;
market very uneven; steers gen
erally steady but heavy-weights
slow; some sales 25c lower; some
light steers as much as 25c high
er: cows steady to 25c lower:
some canners off more; bulls
and vealers steady; fed steers
largely $10-10.50; load strictly
good 837-lb. weights $11.50;
grass steers $9.25-9.75: few light
steers $9.85-10: stackers and
feeders $8.50-9.25; grass fat heif
ers $8.50-9.25; fed heifers scarce;
common fat dairy heifers down
to $7: canner and cutter cows
$4.75-5.75; beef cows $7-7.75:
young cows to $8; medium-good
bulls $8.50-9.50; few to $9.75;
good-choice vealers $12-13.
Sheep: Salable 1500; total
1800: market active, steady to
strong: good-choice spring lambs
$9.25-9.50: feeder lambs $8-8.50;
few yearlings $6-6.25; fat ewes
$3.75-4.25.
. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
July 21 (AP) (Federal-State
Market News) Hogs: Salable
600. Around steady; most 185
to 235 lb. Californias $11.75 to
$12.25, one load choice $12.35;
load 440 lb. packing sows $9.
Cattle: Salable 700. Slow,
early steady; half load 815 lb.
fed Idaho steers $11.25; largely
grass steers; 3 cars 850 to 950
lb. feeders $8.73; medium to
good heifers scarce, quoted
$8.50 to $9; aged range grass
cows largely $6.25 to $7.25,
young absent quoted to $7.75,
about 100 head dairy cows $4.50
to $6, strong; bulls limited.
mostly $7 to $8. Calves: Sal
able 75. Strong, odd head veal
ers $12; bulk slaughter calves
$9 to $11.
Sheep: Salable 6300. Exceeds
previous records, largely north
coast; opening slow, some bids
lower; 5 decks good 73 lb. Ore-
gons $10, sorted 25 per cent
medium at $9; package shorn
ewes $3.50, medium $2.25.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, July 21 UP) (USDA)
Sales were very slow today on
the Boston wool market Some
houses have recently received
comparatively small orders for
fleece wools to be bought in the
country and shipped direct to
mills. Combing bright three
eights and quarter-bloc fleeces
brought around 46 cents, in the
grease, delivered. A few orders
were for fine fleeces in lots con
taining all lengths from clothing
to staple combing a greast-basis
price, delivered to mills, rang
ing 40 to 41 cents for good
bright wools and 33 to 39 cents
for semi-bright wools.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, July 21, (AP-
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 213;
on track S3S; total US ship
ments Saturday 297, Sunday 21;
supplies heavy; demand fairly
good; for best quality stock all
sections market firm; for poor
er market dull; California Long
White US No. 1, $2.20 to $2.25;
Idaho Long Whites US No. 1,
$1.73 to $1.90; Idaho and Ore
gon Bliss Triumphs US No. 1,
$1.45 to $1.60; Nebraska. Bliss
Triumphs US No. 1, $1.50 to
$1.60.
Income of
Married Man, Present U. 8. Planned U. 8. Great Britain
Two Children '
' $3000 $11 $600
: ; i s
$5000 75 $202 $1200
; ; i i
$10,000 ' 1998 3500
; fT-3
... - $3570 $6127 i $13,000
$25,000 ?:i-5
ffi it
. $13,741 cjjS $19,527 Sjg $33,000
$50,000 eg.''.'. D iy a
Iiii iw no imu
Higher Income taxes are in store for U. S. citizens, but they still
won't be paying as much as subjects of Great Britain. Chart
shows samples of present taxes, planned taxes now being dis
, cussed in Congress, and the taxes Britishpay. - i
WIPE OUT DECLINE
CHICAGO. July 21, (AP)
After dropping about a cent a
bushel to the lowest level in a
month, wheat prices rallied to
day and wiped out practically
all of the loss.
Hedging sales, liquidation of
July contracts, in which trading
ends Wednesday, the congested
storage situation at many ter
minals, conflicting war news
and prospects that some excess
1941 wheat may be marketed
later in the year if 1942 acre
age is reduced below the al
lotment were weakening fac
tors. Traders said some of the
buying on the recovery came
from milling interests and pre
vious short sellers who were
covering accounts.
Wheat closed unchanged to
?c lower compared with Sat
urday, July $1.01 Vi, Septem
ber fl.03H to $1.03 1-3; corn
He to 4c down, July 72 c,
September 74 Sic; oats un
changed to He off.
Portland
Produce
rUKTLAD. JulT SI fAPi Print. 1
grade, S9e lb. Id prrhmnt wrappers, 40c
In cartons: B grade, $ to parchment
wrapper. $9e in cartons.
M ITER FAT Fin. tiu.lltr m..l..
i rr mil artailY. del vrrrd In
romano, s.-a. lb.; premium qualitv,
maximum of of 1 nr rrai .litl.
3$-8H lb.: valley routes and mttntn
point. Sc lew; aecond quality, at Portland.
3c under firt.
CHErK Seltfnr nrleea tn Pnrtl.nrl
retailer.: Tillamook triplet. Sc lb.; loaf
m.. i.p.d. i iiiamoox.
T.M Price to producers: A Urre.
tSc; B large, tSc: A medium. c: R
medium, S4c dot. Resale lo retailers. 4c
higher fnr cae: carton. 5c higher.
COrSTRY MEATS Selling prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, het butcher.
isb xo mq it., is i, -I6c lb.; realer. fancy.
lS-1f4e: hint, thin. tS-HU: hearv. IS-tSe:
yearling lambs, 10-IS lb.; 1M1 spring lambs.
t&H'iec lb.; ewes, lb.; good rutter
cows, IMiSe lb.; canner cows, 11-lSe lb.;
bulls. 15-I5Uc lb.
XI Vg POtLTRY Buying prices: Ko.
grade Lea-horn broilers, m In I lbs..
15c: fryers, !W to 4 lbs.. 17c: roaiter. or
4 lb., 17c; colored hen. lISc; Leghorn
under S4 lbs., 1$-I6c; orer SH lb., l'e
tb. : otd roosters. &c lb.
P R ESSE l Tl'RKKYS Nom na ni
prices: Hens, old crop. 24-2Ac lb.
ONIONS Walla Walla, 91.75 per 50 lb.
box.
POTATOES New White, .
cental. Otd Deschutea No. 1. 92.10-1.15;
selected Deschutea brand, 92.15; Klamath,
IMS.
HAY Setting price on tracks: Alfalfa.
No. I, 911.75 ton: oat-vetch. 910.00 Inn:
Willamette valiVy clover, 910.00 ton; tim
othy. Eastern Oregon, 917.00 ton.
WOOL IWl contracts, Oregon ranch,
nomloal; S-55c lb.; crotibreds, M47e lb.
Snell May Seek
Governorship in
Next Election
. PORTLAND, July 21 VP)
Secretary of State Earl Snell
will seek a more important elec
tive position next year, probably
the governorship, the Oregon-
ian, Portland daiiy newspaper,
said Sunday.
Snell, a republican, would
seek a congressional seat if
either Senator McNary or Rep
resentative Pierce of the second
district would retire, but both
have indicated they will run
again, the newspaper said, pre
dicting that Snell would an
nounce his candidacy for gov
ernor in September.
Governor Sprague intends to
run again, and probably will be
supported by the state repub
lican committee, the paper said.
Oregon Pioneer
Woman Passes
PORTLAND, July 21 VP)
Mrs. Mary L. Miller. 87, daugh
ter of pioneer parents, died at
her home here yesterday.
Her father, John Kelly, en
tered Oregon in 1849 with Col
onel Loring's mounted rifles, the
first military company to arrive
in the state by the overland
route. Her mother arrived in
Oregon in 1852.
Born In Roseburg, she was
married to Henry B. Miller, who
later was president of Oregon
State college for one term, and
was in the U. S. consular ser
vice from 1901 to 1911.
I BARGAIN SALES
FOR 1842 AUTOS
Br DAVID J. WILKIE
Associated Press Automotive
Editor
DETROIT. July 21 (?) The
merchandising division of the
motorcar industry soon will be
in the annual "cleanup" period
the weeks between tho com
pletion of one model run and
the beginning of another. Con
trasting with like periods over
most of the last decade, how
ever, the retailers will have few
cars to clear out as tho factories
prepare to deliver the 1942
models.
Certainly there will be no
"bargain sales" of superceded
models.
The industry, according to au
thoritative sources, will wind up
its current model year with a
smaller stock of new cars In
dealers' hands than at any year
end since 1934 cars were intro
duced. Six months ago dealers
were concerned at the heaviest
field stocks they had piled up
in considerably more than a de
cade. Sales, however, have been
running consistently ahead of
factory output since early In
March and indications are that
consumer demand will be in ex
cess of factory deliveries well
into the new year that is to see
car production subordinated to
defense requirements.
Speculation i n automotive
trade quarters appears to favor
the belief that there will be more
buyers than cars during the in
itial months of the new model
year despite the car sales man
agers' own admission that a part
of this year's huge retail volume
was borrowed from next year's
normal market.
There is considerable appre
hension among union leaders
and in trade quarters over prob
able widespread temporary un
employment in the automotive
industry with the production
curtailment in effect before the
new defense factories begin to
call for large forces of men.
This apprehension has been
enhanced by recent indications
that the already .announced 20
per cent curtailment for the new
model year may be stepped up
to as much as 50 per cent. '
Fears of etxensive unemploy
ment have led to the expressed
hope by workers' representa
tives and others that the reduc
tion program may be implement
ed gradually. They have stimu
lated speculation also as to just
how much of the 1942 model out
put total can be concentrated
in the early months of the new
automotive year.
Despite the tapering off of pro
duction already under way on
1941 model output, assemblies
for July arc expected to total
close to 400.000. Customary new
model assembly problems will
affect output adversely in Aug
ust and September regardless of
curtailment orders.
Yoo-Hoos Ring Out
On Portland Links
PORTLAND, July 21 OP) Lt.
Col. A. E. Sawkins, executive of
the Oregon military district.
wants it understood that the yoo
hooing at the Broadmoor golf
course Friday was not of his do
ing.
The officer was golfing when
a gale of yoo-hoos echoed over
the fairways. Fellow-players
said four damsels yoo-hooed at
the officer.
Judge Try on of
Crescent City Dies
BERKELEY, Calif., July 21
(IP) Judge Warren V. Tyron. 51
Crescent City, who had cleaned
up dockets in half of California's
superior courts, died here Fri
day of a heart attack.
A jurist for 21 years, Judge
Tyron was assigned by the statue
Judicial council to districts
where calendars had become
cluttered. He died a few hours
after a long drive from Yreka,
where he had held court.
Moose Lodge to
Meet Here in 1942
ASTORIA, July 21 VP) The
Oregon Moose lodge selected
Klamath Falls for the 1942 con
vention and elected officers Sat
urday. W. E. Hcinke, Eugene, was
named president; A. F. Ralney,
Tillamook, W. H. Fitzgerald,
Portland, B. W, DeBunce, Bend,
and G. Lt Montgomery, Hills
boro, vice presidents.
TO INDIA
WASHINGTON, July 21 (IP)
Thomas M. Wilson of Tennessee
was nominated by President
Roosevelt to be commissioner to
India with the rank of minister.
CHICAGO Howard Wells'
Equifox sets record of 1:58 45
for mile and three-sixteenths on
Arlington park turf course in
taking Arlington handicap by
by a neck over Idle Sun; Cherry
Trifle runs third.
LOS ANGELES Strongly
backed Mioland runs third as Ed
ward S. Moore's Big Pebble, at
$5.40 for $1, beats Paperboy to
take down $62,475 In Hollywood
gold cup; winner's time for mile
and a quarter is 2:02 3-5.
Willamette
But There's
NEW TYPE SHELLS At Oregon State colltg whtr 200 students more than at any other
school participate in rowing, there's new enthusiaim In the sport. It centers In two fir ply
wood shells, the first ever built of the material. And thty were formed by Coach E. A. 8tevens
(inset) only coach who builds his crew's boats.
Boy Runs 50
Mile Marathon
To Attend Church
KANSAS CITY, July 21 (T)
Bill Brcidenthnl. 19-year-old
mail clerk for the Telephone
company, was panting slightly
when he attended Christum
Endeavor Sunday night.
He finished a 50-milc mar
athon, in a dead run in order
to attend the service. His
time was 10 hours and 17
minutes.
Brcidcnthal was the only
one of five contestants who
finished the stunt race, de
signed to prove that American
youth has not gone soft as
charged by the Inte Brig. Gen.
E. L. Gruber. The winners
received no prizes.
Sport Briefs
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK, July 21 (The
Special News Service) If the
Cardinals win the National
league penant, Branch Rickey
will insist that one of the
world's scries games be played
at night ... A flip of the coin
says Ray Robinson will beat
Sammy Angott tonight In
Philly . . . It'll be Eddie Arcaro
aboard Whirlaway in the $500.
000 classic at Chicago next Sat
urday (if the Jockey club stew
ards don't let him down) . . .
Here's a second to the motion
of George Manoukain of Ham
den, Conn., that William Gar
gar, play the title role in "The
Life of Lou Gehrig" ... No
confirmation yet to reports that
Doc Prothro will leave tho Phil
lies at the send of the season
if not earlier to become presi
dent of the Memphis club . . .
Big leaguers who have batted
against Satchel Paige, the negro
star, in exhibition games say he
is faster than Bob Feller . . .
Chicago promises the biggest
gate of the season if it gets the
Louis-Nova fight. '
THE WEEK'S WASH
Bill Tilden, who is picking up
a few kopecks giving lessons at
a New York club, is booked
solid for a month . . . Mike
Jacobs will stage tho Jimmy
Webb-Gus Lcsnevich light-heavy
title bout in Newark as a favor
to Abe Green, the Herscy box
ing commissioner . . . Greasy
Neale, the Philadelphia Eagle
coach, lives and sleeps football.
The other night he dreamed he
caught a punt and ran 105
yards for a touchdown against
the Chicaeo Bears . . . First
world's series offer received by
the Yanks came from a fan who
wanted two behind the Yankee
dugout . . . Al Smith and Jim
Bagby (they stopped DiMaggio)
were the New York World-Tele-
grams "co-stars oi me ween
. . . Lvnn Walciorl, me worm-
western football coach, has
bought a home out there
The Long Island Indians are
neBot at na to become a larm
for the Green Bay Packers this
fall.
HOLLYWOOD HAPPENINGS
Forest Evashevskl says he is
taking twice as much punish
ment blasting a path for lorn
Harmon in the hitter's picture
as he did In three years at
Michigan. One piny was run
19 times before the director
was satisfied. And tho posse
which tackled Evashevskl in
cluded two Washington Redskin
linemen and four southern Cali
fornia stars ,., . Eddie Slmms,
the old heavyweight, forgot the
script and knocked leading-man
Robert Sterling cold In the
knockout scene of "Ringside
Maisie" . . . Sammy Baugh,
completing "King of the Texns
Rangers," will pay a flying visit
ture to be marie before he re
porting to the Washington Red
skins at San Diego . . . And
John Kimhrough is considering
bids from three studios for a plc
tureto be mado before he re
ports late next month to the
New York football Yankees,
River Far Away From Poughkeepsie
Rowing Activity at Oregon State
- - - ii iff
Benny Hogan
Open, Nears
By TOM SILER
CHICAGO, July 21 )
Three years ago Sam Snead. the
West Virginia slugger, set a
money-winning record among
professional golfers that was
.supposed to stand for a good
long while.
But that was before littlo Ben
Hogan, whoso
bustini! is almost jt
the opposite of
Snead's hit his
hot streak.
Snead mowed
everything
down in sight
that season and
I collected $IH,-
534.4!) in ton run-
mcnl prize
j money. Now the
140 - pound Tex
an, who plays
out of Hcrshey, Pa.. Is after that
Ben Hogan
rccora anu atanns a ucttcr thanlBulla $6340, and Heafner $5155.
Portland Takes Two From
Sacs, Cut Solon PCL Lead
"!;'!.'""' l"0l"- t M icellnr-brrthrd Portland split the
sa-,am.nt fj io .mi i,.. An,'. i u series, three games each, with
KmE1" m;;: a;,.";; SSli! srcr,Tn,0A.,'"d ov" wcond
iMir.iiud 6i si i'rtiami i u j.i i place San Dirgo now trimmed
PACIFIC COAIT LIAQUI
PnrtUmt 7-1, j-riiifnti I J
W-ttl- r I. flan lle,,. r 1
! AniMri 1-4. Hun t'rsnrUrn 0 7
H'lMl ime i lftii(.)
0kUfi. 5 IMI(x 1 1
By The Associated Press
Tho once mighty Sacramento
Senators continued their rapid
downhill descent in Pacific
Coast league baseball prestige
yesterday their decline assisted
by a shove from the lowly Port
land Beavers.
The Beavers copped both ends
of a doubleheader, 7 to I and
8 to 2, behind the pitching of
little Ad Llska in the opener
and big Earl Reld in the night
cap. Loop-leading Sacramento and
Weekend Sports
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK Frankie Parker
bowls over Jackie Kramer of
California in semi-final and Ladi-
Slav Hcct, former Czech Davis
cup ace, In final to win New
York stato clay courts tennis
title; Kramer and Schroeder, U
S. champions, tako doubles
crown.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.
New world record of 46.936
miles per hour for racing run
abouts set by Edison Hedges in
boat American Eagle on Susque
hanna river course.
NEW YORK Joseph E, Wide
ner's Roman, 121 to 1 shot, takes
Fleetwing handicap at Empire
City by four lengths over T. M.
Domett and Harvard Square as
A. G. Vandcrbllt's Now World,
the favorite runs eighth In field
of ten; Jockey Eddie Arcaro sus
pended, effective Tuesday, for
rough riding In second race and
caso referred lo Jockey club
stewards.
Co rtor Wins NW Net
Crown From Neole
TACOMA, Wash,, July 21
(UP) Nick Carter of San Fran
cisco Saturday annexed the
men's singles crown of the Pa
cific Northwest Tennis tourna
ment with a five-set triumph
over Emery Neale, Portland. The
scorn was 3-6, fl-1, 6-3,-3-B, 8-6.
Carters victory gave the
Golden State tho two major
titles of the wceklong tourney.
Dorothy Head of Alameda.
Calif., Junior women's tltlchold
cr, added the women's singles
championship to her collection
when she beat,. Daphne Buckcll
of Oakland, Calif., 6-3, 6-3. 1
Wins Chicago
Snead's Mark
fair chance to set a new one.
Hognn hit the jackpot in the
Chicago oH"n yesterday, his 10-tinricr-par
274 earning lilm
$1200. This neat bundle of rash
boosted his 11)41 tourney checks
to $11,517 and kept intact his
record of having finished In the
money in his last 51 meets.
Ben began his streak last year
when he led the pros In money
earned with $10.05.1 and won the
Vardon trophy. This bauble will
be his again unless he slumps
He has 3U3 points in the Vardon
derby a good lead over Craig
Wood's 300 In second plnco.
Kyron Nelson, who did not
compete In the Chicago open, is
third with 270, followed by
Snead. 248; Vic Ghezzl, 170.
Clayton Heufner 15H, and Lloyd
Mangrum 149. Wood also Is run
nerup in money earned, tho na
tional open champion having
collected $7,(11(1. Snead has earn-
ed $0541; Nelson $0475; Johnny
to seven and a half games.
The Beavers developed hitting
streaks In both games. Rupert
Thompson clouted out a home
run und a double in the first
am. John Gill got a triple. In
the second game Thompson hit
two doubles an.l stole home and
Gill got another triple.
San Diego and Seattle split
their doubleheader, Seatllo tak
ing the first, 7 lo 2. and drop,
ping the second, 3 to 1. San
Diego took tho scries, three
games to two.
Right-handed H a I Turnln
pitched his Kith victory of the
season toy winning the first
game for Seattle. The results of
the series left the northern team
trailing the Padres by a game
ann a naif.
Hollywood lost both games of
us doubleheader with Oakland.
5 to 4 in 11 innlnns and 5 to 2
In seven. Despite the double loss,
the Stars won the series, 4
games to 3.
Jtan Corbett did tho hurling
for tho Oaks in the overtime
opener and kept 12 hits scat-
tered enough so that they were
incrrectivc. Jack Salveson held
the Stars to six hits In the night
cap. San Francisco and Los An
geles split their doubleheader,
the Seals dropping tho first, 1
to 0 In 1.1 Innings, and winning
tho second, 7 to 5. .
The Angels won the series, 5
games to 2.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
KLAMATH COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED THAT THE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION of Klamath
County, Stain of Oregon, will
meet on tho llth day of August,
1041, (the second Monday of
August) at the County Court
Room in tho Court House, and
will remain in session for thirty
days from that dalo for the pur
pose of examining the assess
ment roll for the year 1041, and
correcting nil errors In valua
tions, descriptions and qualities
of lands, lots or other properly
assessed by tho Assessor.
It shall be tho duty of all
persons interested, to appear at
the time and place appointed.
All protests against valuations
fixed by the Assessor, must be
filed with the Board during the
first fifteen days of said session
CHAS. H. MACK,
Assessor.
Klamath County, Oregon,
.Ty 21-28; A 41 1, No. 113,
Crew Coach
Builds Own
Race Shells
COKVALLIS, Ore. Although
Oregon Statu college bcsldu Wil
liiinetlo river hero Is Just about A
as fur away from I'oughkeepsls
as any school in the nation and
there was no OSC crew in ths
great Hudson race IIiIn year,
thi'iu's news iiliuul rowing at thli
campus that dcnuinds attention.
Look al tliesu eainiarka of ths
OSC crew program:
1. Morn thiol 20(1 youths
mnro than nt tiny other univer
sity In the nation actively pais
tlcipiilo in rowing here. And
enrollment of flUOU is only hall
or a third that of other crew
minded srhnols of the fur west.
2. OSC has the only crew
coach who builds his own shells.
He is E. A. Stevens, varsity oars
man for Cornell in 11)08 and
Harvard coach for Ihrco years '
prior to coming to Oregon State.
He has Just built two boats of fir
plywood tho first shells ever
formed of the material.
3. Crew is basically a physical
education course rather than
competitive sport. Called 'coach'
by the youths wiio adhere to hlfk
principles, Stevens actually Is IP
hired as a physical education
professor. And tho crew mem
bers pay their own expenses
when on trips.
4. Rowing is 14 years old at
this school. Its most humblo 'w-
glnnlng dales back to 11127 when
California university boys do
nated a pair of old shells be
lieve It to the OSC football
tram when It Invaded Berkeley
that year. It is surprising how
much the students and their
coach have done with so little
since that time.
Hut before going Into a few
highlights of rowing as taught
at OSC, here's a brief appraisal
of the competitive side of crew
as presented here. While Inter
collegiate racing is definitely
secondary to the physical educa
tion aspect. OSC crews have as
many or moro races than any
other outfits. This arhool year,
including the fall and spring
races (crew Is an all-year sport),
various boats were launched for a
a dozen different events. The IJ
OSC men won more then half of
them, ton.
Ilearthreaker of the year was
the loss to University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles (UCLA) var
sity boat -as the men from south
pulled away In the closing yards
of water after trailing all the
way from the starting line.
The men from this school
don't tackle such varsities aa
Washington or California and
content themselves with lesser
boats from those schools. How
ever, they take on first boats
from Stanford, UCLA and Uni
versity of British Columbia.
Slower OSC boats race against
smaller schools.
Right now the campus is set
for rocketing Interest In Intra-
murnl races at the school this
fall. For Coach Stevens has Just
completed two new four-oar
(plus coxswain) shells buljt of fTt
Dnimlas fir plywood. They are
the first shells ever constructed
of tho laminated panels recog
nized as material fnr building
houses and, now, for yachts and
small boats. No crews have yet
raced in them.
Stevens turned to fir plywood
because the 1-inch panels are
much tougher than the planking
normally used. The sheets will
sustain the abuse given by the
dozens of different boys who
will row them and are easy to
patch. The shells are light (well
under 200 pounds) and so strong
they can be carried by two men,
one at each end without Inter
mediate support.
CLASSIFIED INDEX A
Apartments For Rent ........... 24 V
Automotive 34
Business Opportunities 48
General Notices
VACATIONISTS ATTENTION
Go to NEPTUNE PARK on
Agency lake for fishing WOOD
RIVER and Seven Mile. Camp
ing, boats, motors. Tako West
97 at Modoc Point or Klam
ath Agency, NO further, More
scenic, " 8-18
REGULAR $0 machlneless wave
$3 or 2 for $5. Liquid cream
permanent $2.50. Oil perma
nent $1.45, Wet flngcrwava
25c. Sol's Beauty Shop, 808
East Main. 7.30
8 Transportation
------------- - 1 - -- -- ,i-inqn.rm.iuu
Go By Motor Coach
Shortest Routo Lowest Fares
lo Northern Points
One Round f
Way Trio
Spokane ...$ 1 1 .00 $20.05
Boise, Ida 9.95 18.10
Portland 5.90 10.65
Seattle ..... 8.40 14.65
Mt. Hood Stages, Inc. '
Busses Leave 1:00 p. m.
Greyhound Depot Phone 5521'
7-20 mtf '