? ' Wvv FisMn's
By WALTON IZAAK
Tho prospects . fur a (Idling
weekend are vuguo, according to
ths crystal bull, ilia moon, c
cording to tho boy who uso
111 Ik system lo outguess them, 1
In tho right puHttlun fur good
fishing.
Tim Upper Klamath laic
around Rocky Point and llarrl
man lodga nnd ths riven empty
Ing Into tho Inko huve bean vary
ft rod, especially In Inte p. ni.
Von usually can choose) your
own weapons so fur us a lura or
.bias Is concerned. The fish
have been running very lurgo,
from 4 lo 13 pounds.
t
HAIWIMAN LODGE reports
good fishing on wobblers and
cluster eggs. A Utile farther up
Ihe hike at Rocky Point tholr
report! read plugs as best bait
trolled slow.
DIAMOND LAKE has shown
signs of Improvement, especially
late evening fly fishing. Soma
pica flf.li have been cuught on
the now and popular "flat fish
troll."
MATT RESERVOIR bass and
perch fishing good. Toads and
bucktall flies best. Soma using
plugs
ELK LAKE fishing reported
good with fly flhtng very good
TODD LAKE closed to fly
fishing only, but very good m
O'e p. in.
ODKLL LAKE fair on trolling
DESCHUTES H1VEK and
LITTLE DESCHUTES well
worth tho trip. Flies and spin
nors for some nice fish this
week.
UMPQUA RIVER r porta
steelhead run on the lower
reaches with soma nice trout
on the UPPER UMrQUA.
SEVEN LAKES and SKY
LAKES well Worth tha hike.
Limits Just a matter of time.
Halt almost anything that wig'
gles, swims or floats.
FISH CREEK limits on flies
LAKE CREEK on worms and
files.
COMO LAKE and HARRIET
LAKE limits easy on bait and
, flies. Fish small In site.
ROGUE RIVER very good tha
past week. Mostly flies.
Help prevent forest fires by
being enreful In tha forests.
Qgdn Dumped., in
Double Header
By United Press
As far as percentages are con
cerned, Ogdcn'a Reds were still
In the Pioneer league lead by
one point Thursday night, after
losing a twin bill to Idaho Falls'
Russell. Boise's ' Pilots, who
are only one point behind the
Keds in percentage, squelched
Pocatello's Cards, 1M.
The RussotU laid It on the
Reds 4-1 in the first trick, then
returned to oust them 3-1 a sec
ond time.
Twin Falls' tail-end Cowboys
staggered under the bombard
ment of Mol Ristau, Snlt Lake
Bee hurler, who stopped them
completely scoreless. The Salt
Lake club scored five runs.
Moran Goes
Into Tennis Semis
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (UP)
Miss Gertrude Moran, Santa
Monica, paced three other Cali
fornia stars into the semi-final
round of the eastern girls grass
court singles tennis champion
ship today at - the Richmond
County Country club.
Top-seeded Miss Moran pulled
a threo-sottcr out of tho fire
against Miss Frances
Grossnlckle, Columbus, Miss.,
and achieved tha semi-finals
with a 6-1, 4-6, 7-3 victory, She
beat Miss Shirley Fry, Akron,
Ohio, 6-2, 6-2, in tha third round.
in Diego Junior
egion Team Wins
MILES CITY, Mont., Aug. 22
(UP) San Diego's superior bat
ting power eliminated the Tulsa
Legionnaires y)-S .Thursday
night In the Initial game of the
American Legion Junior western
sectional baseball tournament
here.
Bog Usher, San Diego hurler,
after a bad first Inning in which
three Tulsa men crossed the
plate, hnndlnd the Arizona boys
with case, giving up one walk,
seven scattered hits and strik
ing out eight men.
Seeks Honors on Track
Harness horses now working out at the state fair track at Balem for tha Oregon state fair
racing mast opening September 1 Include this contender from Washington, Aunt Minnie, owned
by Pete Burnham of Bueoda. The driver and trainer Is Jack Keener. Everett, Wash., and on of
tha best known trainers In tha west. Horses from Utah, Idaho and Oregon will also compete la
the harness events.
August 22, 1911
PAGE THIRTEEN
Klamath Pelicans Drub
Craters in Exhibition
Klamath's Pelicans Journeyed over Ihe hill to Medford Wed
nesday night and posted an IIS exhibition win over the Craters
In a renewal of tho southern Oregon diamond rivalry between
the two clubs. It marked the fourth trlumnh for the locals in
five contests with the Medfords this season and was partial re
venge for the 14-7 trouncing the Craters handed the Pelicans
here three weeks ago in an Oregon State league billing.
The game served as a warm
up tilt In preparation for an in
vailon of the strong McCloud
Loggers, who will play Manager
Ernie Bishop a lads In a Sunday
tussle at Recreation park be
ginning at 2:30 p. m. Boasting
as potent a crew of baseballists
as any In the northern Callfor
nla circuit, the Loggers, com
prising a collection of St. Mary's
college stars, probably will of
fer the Blgbills plenty in the
way of baseball competition
Carlstrom does Nine
Clydar Carlstrom," the right
hander with the sweeping curve!
went the full nine Innings
against the Craters Wednesday
night and although lie was
nicked for 10 hits he scattered
them sufficiently so that they
caused little damage. He al
lowed not more than two safe.
ties In any one inning, and up
to the sixth frame the Medford
nine had marked up only two
hits.
Pelican batsmen manufac
tured five hits in the fourth In
ning to account for six tallies
when combined with a walk
and an error. Four hits, a walk
and two more Crater mlscucs
were good enough for four more
tallies In the sixth stanza.
Klamath's other run scored in
the first frame on a walk, two
outfield flics and an error.
Orln Davis, a moundsman
who played In right field for
the Pelicans, paced the winners
at the plate with four hits In
five trips. Mahoney and Crapo
each garnered two blows of the
13-hit attack on Pitchers Brown
and Lelber of tha losing con
tingent. Cliff McLean was the
best hitler for the Craters with
three singles In five platter appearances.
Score:
Klamath Falli 11 IS (1
Medford 8 8 6
Carlstrom and Gross; Brown
Leiber and Roelandt.
Biy
SCHUSTER HOSPITALIZED
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 MP)
Bill Schuster, Los Angeles short
stop who split his right thumb In
a game with Shu Diego Aug. 13,
has been hospitalized. Infection
developed. Date of his return to,
the diamond is indefinite.
APOSTOLl SCORES TKO
NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 22 (UP)
Freddie Apostoll, 27, former mid
dleweight champion, tonight
launched his comeback cam
paign with a technical knockout
victory over Wild Bill McDowell
of Dallas, Tex., In the second
round of a scheduled 10-round
bout. .' i .
Luther Sanders and Tommy
Rice left for the south last Fri
day to Join the navy.
Mrs. Hannah Pound and sev
eral friends spent a day recent
ly in the Klamath basin at the
home of her sister. They came
back with an abundance of fresh
vegetables and flowers.
Mrs. Betty Deerlng left Wed
nesday for Lake o' the Woods
to assist as Camp Fire leader for
some time.
The fortune teller who visited
rriany unsuspecting persons in
Bly last week seems to have
aroused quite a furor. If you
listen to this sort of thing it
Is good psychology to take seri
ously only the good things and
discard anything displeasing.
Remember that the next time
one gets a foot In tho door.
, The. -demand f6r houses Is
again acuta in Bly. There is not
vacancy at present,
Dale Smith returned from
Placervllle, Calif,, and reports
that his father will be perman
ently located there as he has
a fine position there. Last year
"Smltty" was president of the
PTA and this year he was elect
ed to serve on the local school
board.
The high school grounds are
the scene of much activity these
days as construction of the new
units are getting underway.
Rodeo minded citizens ar
polishing their boots and look
ing forward to the Lakevlew
round-up. A number of Bly resi
dents are usually entered in the
events, and this year will be no
exception.
!
Altamont
Rev. Haines met with mothers
and boys at the home of Mrs.
Dewey Cochran Thursday to or
ganize a Cub Scout group. All
boys from nino to 12 who ere in
terested in becoming a Cub may
call 8081 or 5709.
Mr. and Mrs. Purl Fox of
Bend and Mrs. Ada Fox of Leba
non were house guests over the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dec Fox on Arthur street.
Mrs. Ada Fox remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs. R. N. Steward of Hilyard
avenue, left this week for an in
definite visit with relatives and
friends in Texas.
L. E. Reeves left August B for
Portland to get Mrs. Reeves and
daughters who have been visiting
relatives for some time. Tho
family, with Mrs. Calder .of
Mowlch returned to Cresent
Lake, where they spent the rest
of the week. They returned to
their home on Bisbee street Sun
day. Mrs. Calder is spending the
week with the Reeves.
A pleasant trip to Crescent
City was made by Mrs. O. G.
Guernsey, Donnella Wishard,
Betty Yaden, Dorothy Baxter
and Ann Otey. The girls started
Sunday and stopped at the Ore
gon caves. While in Crescent
City they visited the aquarium
and museum. On their return
they stopped to inspect the
House of Mystery at Gold Hill
Arthur Peterson of Crest
street broke his arm at the wrist
Monday.
Mrs. M. Froman of Crest
street left Friday for Medford
with her daughter, Mrs. Piatt,
who was visiting here before re
turning to her home in Ontario,
Ore.
Earl Pollock of Cannon ave
nue has been on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cox have
gone on another fishing trip,
this time to the coast.
Melvin Preston returned to hi
home in Redding after spending
a vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Dewey Cochran of Crest street.
Boeing Whiskers
Wait Completion
Of Big Bomber
SEATTLE, Aug. 22 ()
Here's the story behind the
whiskers at tha Boeing air
craft plant:
. Tha 45 expadltors. whose
Job Is to shoot around to Iron
out the production slowing
kinks. Joined In a bawhitker
ed vow not to shave until the
first of the new Boeing B-17E
four-motored bombers Is ready
for the air. There's t 13 fine
- for any -rasor Infraction, to go
toward a victory banquet after
the first of the new models is
out. ,
Salem Bean Crop
Endangered by
Labor Shortage
SALEM, Aug. 22 (4) Govern
or Charles A. Sprague renewed
his plea today to Willamette val
ley citizens to save the bean
crop, asserting that bean grow
ers would be ruined unless pick
ers were obtained.
Hundreds of Salem citizens,
including many state employes,
went into the bean fields yester
day, while a 1 1 Salem stores,
banks and Industries will close
Monday to permit their env
ployes to pick beans. The clos
ure was agreed on after a plea
by State Labor Commissioner
C. H. Gram. Some firms said
they would also close Saturday.
Peeling Is easy and waste neg-
ngiDie on a new variety oi pou
to with protruding eyes.
THE SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND
The master touch In brew
ing I Here It clear -bodied
quality clear through. In
itubblsi, tall glass bottles,
keg-lined cam and on
draught.
RHEINLAMDER
The BEER of the CENTURY
Transportation
Hews
On the basis of estimated car
loadings In the third quarter of
1941 recently made by the 13
regional Shippers' advisory
boards, and the actual loadings
In the first half of the year, it
now appears that total car load
ings In 1941 may be well above
41 million cars.
In that event the Increase for
the year will be considerably
heavier than was estimated by
expert observers earlier In 1941,
but the total still will be very
much below the figure for 1930.
Total car loadings for that year
were 46,877,974. Average an
nual car loadings in the five
year period Immediately preced
ing 1930. however, were 82,081,
318, with a peak of 53,098,819
in 1926.
The Shippers' advisory , board
forecast of loadings in the third
quarter this year indicates an
increase of 14.8 per cent over the
same quarter of 1940. It is note
worthy, though, that a some
what higher rate of increase than
that was experienced in the first
half of the year.
Defense traffic, however, was
not relatively as heavy in the
fore part of 1940 as it was the
latter half of the year, and there
consequently seems basis for ba
llet that tha rat oi Increase In
car loadings, shown thug far In
1941, may not be maintained for
the full year. In any case, the
performance - of the railroads
thus far, plus the fact that addi
tional freight cars and locomo
tives are going into service stead
ily, thus increasing railroad ca
pacity, Indicates that both de
fense and normal traffic require
ments will be met satisfactorily.
All grain loading In the third
quarter this year is expected to
be less than 36,000 cars greater
than in the corresponding three
months last year, while loadings
of all the product of agriculture,
live stock and animal products
is forecast at less than 75,000
cars above the loadings of these
commodities in the third quarter
of 1940. Increased car loadings
of the farm products; which
make up so large a proportion
of the total freight tonnage of
western railroads, amounting to
only about 71 per cent in the
third quarter this year, are esti
mated by the Shippers' advisory
boards, with estimated increase
of almost 15 per cent in the load
ings of all commodities..
RAILROAD NEWS 7
From i. Paul Important
business visitor to Great North
ern operations in the. Klamath
area this week has been H.
Yoerg, general superintendent
of motive power. Yoerg is from
his St. Paul offices. With Yoerg
was A. B. Caldwell, superin
tendent of motive power from
Spokane. . . ,
To Portland Mrs. F. D. Man
ning and son James have gone
to Portland for a visit. Man
ning is an OC&E conductor.
Car Agent Visits Homer B.
Bassett, GN car service agent.
Plywood Uses for
Aircraft Studied
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (P)
A special appropriation of $217,
500 for experiments by the for
est service, particularly to de
velop wood and plywood uses In
aircraft to relieve demand for
aluminum alloys, was recom
mended to congresa Thtirsday
by President Roosevelt.
The budget bureau reported
the sum would finance "urgent
ly needed" research and tech.
nical service in connection with
selection, substitution, use and
handling of forest products to
meet varioua defense needs.
Palace Beauty Shop
Reopens Friday
Reopening of the Palace
Beauty shop, after Its being
closed for a complete redecorat
ing, was announced for Friday
by J. P. Roper, local painting
contractor, who recently leased
the shop.
The beauty shop will be oper
ated by Roper's daughter, Anona
Roberta, and Lily Coffman, well
known Klamath beauty operator
who haa Just Joined the staff.
Defense savings stamps are
available in denomination of
10, 25, and 50 cent and $1 and
(5. These stamps make possible
the purchase of defense savings
bonds on a practical installment
plan.
was a business visitor to Klam
ath Falls this week. He oper
ates out of Seattle.
GN Auditor In Klamath W.
J. Maloney, traveling auditor
for the Great Northern, was In
Klamath Falls Thursday from
hie Seattle headquarters.
Portland Ship Firm
Gets Concrete Order
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22 Wl
Contract for mora than tOO
concrete barges have been sign
ed with the U. 8. maritime com
mission, Rudolph Kalllo, one ol
the Incorporators of the New
Pacific American Shipbuilding
corporation said here today.
He said the non-propelling
barges would be built of a light
plastic-type concrete containing
diatomite, processed clay, aggre
gate and sand. They could trans
port oil, grain and other bulk
cargo, he said.
Snell Endorsed
By Auto Magazine
SALEM. Aug. 22 WV-Secretary
of State Earl Snell, who
hasn't yet indicated whether he
would run for governor or for
congress, won the Indorsement
yesterday of the Automotive
News, Pacific northwest trad
publication.
The publication said that
Snell, an automobile dealer him
self, would announce this fall
that he will run for governor
against Governor Charles A.
Sprague.
EXTRACTION
PHILADELPHIA OP) An
swering a knock on the door
of a dental office, Technician
Henry Pettit Invited inside a
man who held a handkerchief
over his Jaw and complained of
a toothache.
The visitor soon lost hi
misery, however. Drawing a
pistol, he tied and gagged Pettit
with towels, took $15 from a
cash drawer and fled.
J erg en's
Lotion
1
n i .. j
V im 39c II
n I mm , '
rr.l -.. CAr. ... - 'mmtt,y'.L.
timer i uu jnit or ;
You're THROWN for o LOSS
1 g
Y Tobaccos
I At the LOW. B
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