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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1941)
Sports CN; Briefs U J Hugh Fullirtoiv Jr. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (The Special Nows Scrvlcu) At Imml there wern two football pro dlctlom fur tho pual weekend that camo out 101) por cont right . , . One was issued from Oregon Btntn headquarters to the effect that something nwful would happim to tho "T" forma tion bandwugon the flint timo Stanford ran Into a good rain anj good team on the aamo afte.noon (the Beavers must have been In cahoota with the weather man) , , . Thi other was the aoulliwoUriitr' fore cest that Texaa A. nnd M. would be coming up to Ita first con ference gamo next Suturday without going through a real test . . . From a perch on thu end of a badly cracked limb, we conclude that tho week's fastest tumblers were Tulnne, Marquette and Holy Cross. The stlll-havelli seem to be Duke, Minnesota, Northwestern, Texas, Clemson and Navy . . . And how about the Chicugo Bars for the Rose Bowl? ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Harvard has streamlined Its cheer from nine to seven rahs . .f . Apparently they didn't want the yelling to be any stronger than tho team . . . Rudd Davis, crack Loulsvlllo bowler, recommends milking cows as training fur spilling ten pins. He says it develops the (rip . . . The Stillwater (Minn.) prison baseball team Is looking (or a new catcher as the Incum bent's contract is about to run out , , . George Kiuttment, track coach at Bishop Loughlm hlgn school (Nuw York) missed his first meet In 14 years Saturduy ' while attending the wedding of ono of his old runners. With out him, Bishop Luughlin scored Its greatest crosscountry tri umph, winning tho Manhattan college meet. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Nlxson Denton, Cincinnati Times-Star: 'Those southern Ohtoana who a few years agu were wont to label Larry Mac Phall dumb will bo Interested to learn that the Brooklyn Dodgers, which owed moro than half a million dollars when Mac Phall took over, now are freo from debt and have money In the bank. Of course, there's na liability. They still have MaePhail along with it." LAST LAUGH When Gus Geiges of Phila delphia went on the field to referee the Scranton-St. Anselm fame, a player asked him to hold something and handed over a wrist watch. The next brought a ring and another a medal. When tho fourth one cam along, Gelgas resigned as property custodian. He handed Gus hla upper false teeth. Sit Selected for Proposed Pavilion At Oregon State CORVALLIS, Oct. 13 (T) The state board of higher edu cation building committee se lected a site yesterday for the proposed Oregon State college auditorium and baskotball pa vilion. The building, with seating facilities for 7000 to 10,000 per sons -would be located on the north end of Bell field, where the .football scoreboard now tends. The football field would be undisturbed, but the quarter mil,, track would have to be moved. The committee pre dicted, however, that construc tion of a new football stadium would be advisable In the near future. Construction of the pavilion, a be financed by bond Issu ances was authorized by the last legislature. Reynolds Leaves ForArizona On Southwest Tour Secretary Earl C. Reynolds of the Chamber of commerce left Sunday on a good-will, tourist Srorrjotlon and convention trip ) the! southwest. Reynolds will attend meetings f the- Natlonnl Rcclnmatlon as sociation at Phoenix, Ariz., this weekri as delegate from the tsteSof Oregon appointed by Govetrfior Charles A. Sprague. Be also will attend a conven tion of the National Association Of Commercial Secretaries in Los Angeles. Th; chamber secretary took wtthitlm a supply of Klamath literature, which he will spread far aM wide through California and (Arizona. He will visit snany,':tourlst agencies. The; car ha Is using was furnlfbed through the courtesy f thfl Oregon State Motor as oelaBon. , REFUGEE CHILDREN According to estimates, there bra 8000 to 12,000 British refu gee children In Canada and other parts 'it the British Empire, and fSOO in the United Stairs. Golden Bears t ChamolonshlD hocss of the Clara's Galloping Gaels trounced yard gain. Is stopped by Dave Simmons, Gael guard. Just to make sura Parian aoesn t go any farther, Ray Bradlield, end, (49), and Jerry Zappalll, quarterback (32) close In on him. Chicago Bear Gridders Ride on With 53-7 Win; Pro Form Intact By TOM 8ILER CHICAGO, Oct. 13 m root ball and upsets go together like ham and eggs except in tho national professional league. Tho 10-team circuit is rapidly nearlng the halfway mark In tho title race, but there has not been a single reversal of form In 20 games played. Upsets may yet enliven the scramble, but so far the Chicugo Gears and Now York Giants have managed to brush aside all opposition with comparative ease. October 13. 194 Three Top Tuesday's Tall, sluggin', Del McDonald, promising lightheavywclght has been a shaping up all week for nia maicn wun siopo-snouiaorea Orvllle Johnston, undefeated mitt fllnger, on Tuesday night In tho main event of the weekly warfares. It promises to bo one of the top main-events ever staged on the local mat. Number one reason is because they both have clean slates In armory boxing; secondly, they are two of the most popular and rearln' to go lads In Klamath, and thirdly they both usually end the night'a proceedings with a knockout. The seml-wlndup features two more slugging contestants. Lefty Harris, popular Indian boxer from Chlloquln and Dave Morris, local kid with a one win and one loss. After the declsk led def t at the hands of h-ndsome "Babyfacc McGlll. Morris will try his hand at a seml-wlndup fray. Harris Is mother main eventer. So put- Seven Local Men Accepted for Army Air Corps Word has Just been received from the reception center of the Air Corps at Fort Douglas, Utah, that seven local men have beon accopted Into the corps. They are Ronald J. Robert son, -Ronald K. Williams, Ray mond E. Downs, Frank E. Bricknor, William R. Anderson, Darwin H. Wlssenback, and Er win D. Wlssenback. All have been placed In unassigned posi tions at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Mrs. Gillen Leads Extension Meeting Mrs. Wlnnlfred allien led an Interesting discussion of "Keep ing Our Balance in a World of Propaganda" at the October meeting of the Merrill Home Extension ' unit. Mrs. Frank Schrlck was hostess to the group and a paper sack lunch was enjoyed at the noon hour. November 14, the unit will meet nt the home of Mrs. Mar tin Winther. At that data "Adequate Diets" will be stud led under tho direction of Pro ject Leaders Mrs, Wlnthcr and Mrs, Rogers. Save 20 On Memorials Br Calling Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works 116 So. 11th St and Making Your Own Selection Blasted By Gaels, mm Xew University of California wars them, 13 to 0. Above, Al Dorian (67), Cal half, makes a seven The Chicago Cardinals, who whipped the Bears last season, got all steamed up for Sunday's game, but it availed them noth ing. Tho talented Bears mer cilessly smashed their municipal rivals in a 83 to 7 victory be fore 34,688 spectators. The Giants, undefeated like the Bears, notched their fourth successive victory at the expense of Philadelphia. 16 to 0. Tho day's attendance at five league games was 126,724, bringing tho lenguo's total at PAGE SEVEN Bouts Line Fight Card tlni. this one together with the top event, it looks like an ex cellent double bin. As a special bout which Is another main event In itself, there will be a re-match be tween carrot topped Larry Ray, the local assassin, and the Med io rd mittman, Clayton Fields. These two wildcats banged away for four even bouts last Tuesday and the crowd, deep down In their minds, said "Now thore's a match. Boy, watch Lillard put those two guys in s re-match next Tuesday." That'a Just what happened. Louie Wcigard. - newcomer to tho local ring, will tangle with Ernie "Kid" Moling in one of the openers. Moling scored a TKO over his opponent last week. Together with these bouts, Lylo Westbrook, another new comer, has yet to find a op ponent but Promoter Lillard says that the 150-pounder will be on the card if he has to tackle him himself. A curtain-raising bout will also be In order. Gun Club Shoot October 12, 1941 NAME 18-Yd. Total Cornett . 33 33 44 Bewley 24 23 47 Swope 18 21 30 Olds 22 24" 46 Puckett 22 24 46 Ledingham . . 23 21 44 Klenan . 8 Horn 11 Brotherton 23 23 46 Woodard 20 23 43 Hilton, P. 17 19 36 Edds 17 Hardenbrook IB S3 43 Hauger ..; 22 31 48 J. H. Martin 19 12' 31 Mary Martin 22 14 36 Garlch 23 Attention TRAPPERS Top Market Prices Paid in Klamath Falls for Furs See Our Buyer c. w. YOUNG SIGNAL SERVICE STATION South 6th and Walnut Oct. 13th to 20th ROY LANDSTROM Lose 13 to 0 ,4 completely blasted when Santa tendance for 20 games this sea son to 429,672. Green Bay's still dangerous club jolted Brooklyn s fading title hopes with a 30 to 7 vie. tory. Detroit, without a victory In three games, finally found the combination for rookie coach Bill Edwards with a 17 to 7 triumph over Cleveland. Pittsburgh, the only team in tho loop which has lost every start, bowed to Washington, 24 to 20, the steclers' magnificent rally going for naught. Hunting Accident Fatal To Salem Man On Santiam SALEM, Oct. 13 (Return ing today to the point on the little north fork of the Santiam river where Carl Frank Fletsch, 40, route 6, Salem, died Sun day morning allegedly shot ac cidentally by a hunting partner of many years, state police and a representative of the district attorney's office are continuing their Investigation. Fletsch, who Is survived by a widow, died almost instantly, shot in tho back by a bullet from the gun of George Lewis Hawkins, 29, Seaside, truck driver for a logging operation in the area where Fletsch, Haw kins and William McDonald, also of Seaside, stalked deer, state police said. Hawkins told of firing at a deer that leaped away in the brush and of investigating when he heard a peculiar sound be yond the spot where the deer had stood to find the body of Fletsch. The three men had hunted together for a number of years, police said. The shoot ing occurred at about 11:30 a. m. near House Mountain rock eight miles up the river from Mehama. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Roy James Browne of Portland are expected here Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week, Browno to take advant age of hunting. They are form er Klamath Falls residents when Browne was Interested in lum bering here. Doubles Total 19 17 39 22 24 IS 43 14 19 19 38 20 23 19 19 19 38 KLAMATH FALLS Phone 8333 National Bldg. JoattU, Wash. CITY BRIEFS Going to Conference Klam ath Coi.nty high sc' .Is will be well represented at the an nual conference of the Oregon High School Principals' associa tion which will bo held In Falcm on October 23, 24 and 2S. C, B. Howe, pr' clpal of Henley high school, Is a mem ber of the legislative commit' tee of the association which will report at the session on Saturday morning. E. L. Coy ner, principal of the Bonanza high school, and Glen D. Hale, principal of the Gilchrist high school, are both members of the nominating committee which will nominate officers for tha ensuing year. Enlistments The following young men have recently en listed in the United States marine corps, local recruiting officers reported: William E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Johnson, Myrtle Point, Ore.; Robert G. Johnson, son of Mrs. Alice W. Hcssig, Bes wick, Calif.; William M. Pep per, son of Mrs. Wesley B. Pep per, Birmingham, Ala.; Arthur J. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barber of Ronan, Mont ; Silas J. Spcnce, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Spence, Chlloquln, Ore.; Robert P. Cantwclt, son of Mrs. Hazel Doak, Merrill, Ore.; Edward Holman, 1833 Wantland avenue, city. Return Mr. and Mrs. Char les Mitchell of Albany, Ore., left Friday for their home after vis iting at the home of their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Joe Bally and Mr. and Mrs. E. L Mitchell of 817 East Main street. The Mitchells are brothers. They were accompanied by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Mit chell, also of Albany, and Willis Carter, a son-in-law. The men en Joyed several days hunting. Joe Bally, Elmer Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Little also joined the hunting party and all return ed Friday morning, each bring ing in a fine buck. From St Louis Martin Daib, St. Louis, Mo., is expected to arrive here Thursday morning by train to speak that night at the Zion Lutheran church on the Lutheran Hour. Daib is field secretary of the Lutheran Lay men's league. He will be met by the pastor, the Rev. Carl F. Nitz and will enjoy a motor trip to Crater Lake national park that day. Circle to Meet The Congre gational Community circle will meet Friday. October 17, in the social hall on Garden avenue. A potluck luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Lee Ken nedy in charge. The regular busi ness meeting will be held after lunch. All members are asked to bring thimbles and scissors as a quilt will be tied after the program. nmarta Lots Doris Rodman of Payette, Ida., has written city nnilr. n.vinu their helo in locat ing a French horn, valued at $140, and lost while in ruamam Falls some two weeks ago. Miss Rnrlmnn thnueht the hom might be found here, sold by the person who stole it from ner car. vmeimA Mora T)r. and Mrs. W. C. Dinham of Portland are expected to arrive here Wed nesday at which time Dr. Din- v.nm U,111 tnlrn para nf his prac tice. He will hunt Thursday, opening of the quck season, ana with Mrs. Dinham leave Friday for Los Angeles 10 spena a wees visiting friends and relatives. Dn1i Court A total of 19 drunks, two vags, two charged with being disorderly, inree wun being both drunk and disorderly, filled Monday morning's police court room to capacity. Three traffic tickets were paid. Twelve mni,. mH nn rtmnk and dis orderly bailed out over the week end. Return Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaall have returned from spending the weekend on the southern Oregon coast where they enjoyed salmon fishing at Gold Beach. Watch Missing Mrs. Francis Savage, 2440 Applegate avenue, reported to city police the loss of her 17-jewel Waltham wrist watch In the business district Saturday. tJ itutJ a cm d STORE CLOSING E Closing of all downtown stores on Armistice day was agreed upon by members of the Klamath Retail Merchants who met at the chamber of commerce for lunch Monday. The November 11 holiday for store employes was voted orig inally last January, when all holidays were decided upon for the entire year. Preparations for Christmas opening in the business district were started, with the appoint ment of C. S. Elliot as chair man of a committee composed of Nicholas Long, aul Skeen, Lloyd Derby, Henry Wilson and R. R. Proebstel. The commit tee will work out plans to be submitted to the bureau mem bership at a later date. It was expected that the Kem Adver tising agency will handle street decorations again. Malcolm Epley, co-chairman of the city-wide committee, made a report on the commit tee's w k in connection with development of the Klamath Falls airport. He stated that the army has complete Informa tion on the Klamath field and the conditions here pertinent to the possible establishment of an airbase. He added there is no definite news of develop ments in this connection. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (AP-US Dept. Agr.) Potatoes: 6 cars California, 8 Oregon, one Idaho arrived; 9 unbroken, 4 broken cars on track; market slightly stronger; Oregon Klam ath district Russets No. 1, $1.70 90: No. 2, $1.10-13; combination grade $1.25-35. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (AP-US Dept. Agr.) Potatoes: 7 cars California, 16 Idaho, 3 Ore gon arrived; 24 unbroken, 12 broken cars on track; by truck 18 cars arrived; market steady; no Klamath district quotations. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (AP) CUSDA) Potatoes, arrivals 134; on track 309; total US ship ments Saturda-" 581; Sunday 3" supplies moderate; Idaho Russett demand fair, market firm on best stock; for offerings other sections de- ind light, market steady; Idaho Russett Burbanks US No. 1, $1.80-90; Nebraska Bliss triumphs US No. 1, $1.55-80; Iowa cobblers US No. 1, $1,174-20; South Dakota Bliss triumphs US No. 1, $1.05; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss triumphs US No. 1, $1.05-55; cobblers US No. 1, Sl.05-l.17tt; Wisconsin rurals US No. 1, $1.10; Katahdins US No. 1, $1.20. Returns Mrs. R. Harper has returned to her home in Rose ville. Calif., after visiting for several days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burke, 1415 East Main street. She was accompan ied here by her little grand daughter, Lavilla, who spent the past month In Roseville with her grandparents. To Lakevlew Vrei Peate, Lakevlew postmaster, passed through Klamath Falls this weekend en route home from Oregon State college where he visited his son, Richard, senior in chemical engineering. Return Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lynum and daughter, Lillian, returned Sunday evening from San Francisco and San Jose where they spent the past week. They make their home in the Hunt apartments. Council Tuesday Due to ob servance of Columbus day on Monday, the city council meet ing was delayed one day and will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30. Plate Lost Howard Eayrs, 2057 Reclamation avenue, report ed to city police the loss of his Oregon license plate. Mo. 22-047. Make a note to try a bottle of Barclay's Private Stock Straight Rye Whiskey. You'll ba mighty glad you did. It's only $1.10 a pint and $2.10 a quart . . a real btiyl 86 PROOF iCJati or i IPC APPROVED Carload Potato Shipments Day of Month Season 1041-42 Season 1940-41 Oct. to I Season Oct, to Season Oct. Dally Date ' to Date Dally Date to Date " 1 lT ... 13 734 38 . 38 829 " 2 27 42 761 27 " 68 Tl56" i 24 66 785 ' 19 84 873 " 4 32 98 817 34 118 909 " 3 101 820 31 149 940 ' 6 16 117 836 33 182 973 7 20 137 856 . 36 218 1009 " i 19 1SB 873 32 230 1041 9 26 1S2 901 32 282 1073 . 10 20 202 021 33 317 1108 ' 11 24 228 943 42 339 1130 12 1 22i 946 44 403 1194 13 25 428 1219 14 41 469 1260 15 23 494 1283 18 33 52? 1320 17 39 568 1359 18 37 605 1396 19 il 638 1429 20 " 26 664 1455 ' 21 33 699 1490 22 38 737 1328 23 32 769" 1360 24 23 792 1583 ' 25 20 812 1603 26 ' 24 836 1627 27 " 30 866 1637 28 34 900 1691 29 30 930 1721 30 38 968 1739 31 II 31 999 1790 III!.. !. . , ! II - I I Month Shipments by Truck Grand Totals PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13 (AP-US Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Sal able 1700, total 2000; market ac tive, steady; good-choice around 175-215 lb. drive-ins $10.75 to mostly $11.00; carloads largely $11.00; one specialty load $11.25; 230-270 lb. weights $10.00-50: light lights mostly $10.00-25; packing sows stronger, largely $8.73-8.50; good feeder pigs $10.25; choice quotable to $11.00 or above. Cattle: - Salable 1650, total 2000; calves salable and total 200; market mostly steady; some steers strong with instances 15- 25 cents higher; good fed steers lacking; load short-fed steers $11.00;. sorted at $10.00; grass- lat steers $9.50-10.25; common steers down to $8.00; few good feeders $9.50-10.00; grass-fat heifers $8.75-9.30; cutter-com mon dairy heifers $6.50-7.75; canner-cutter cows $4.75-5.75: fat dairy cows $6.25-7.00; medium good beef cows $7.25-8.50; med ium-good bulls $8.25-9.50: good- choice vealers $12.00-13.00. Sheep: Salable and total 800; market active, fat lambs 50 cents higher; - other classes steady: good-choice trucked-in lambs $10.25-50; one sorted carload $10.75; medium-good grades $9.75-10.00; common down to $8.50; good feeder lambs $8.75; fat ewes $4.50-5.00; common ewes down to $3.00. Read the Classified page. w - at OT.Y of njT-- - - aV P m at-- iw ... .w r r i ii .'. .v. M!:"o.o..-!Y it " ..it-ion KO"' .u. 1038 Main II r ifuism it it uiiiuib u a.T. . -.rn Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. IS (AP) BUTTER Print!. A grade. 40c lb. la parchment wrap pert, 4lc In eartona: B t4t, SIM la parca mrnt wrapper; omrtooa. 0 lb. BUTTKBFAT First quality, maximum of A of 1 per cent addltr. delrrarad In Portland. lfi.l premium Quality (maximum of M of 1 per cent acidity), 41-410 lb.; valley routea and country points, Sc less; affcood quality, at Port land. Ze under nnt. CHEESE Selling prlcea to Portland reutlera: Tillamook triplet. S8e lb.; loaf, SSc' lb.; triplet! K wholesaler, tU lb.: loaf, t7o f.o.b. Tillamook. EGGS Prices to producer: A large 34c: B large 30c; A medium 50c; B medium Mo'doi.; A smU tse; B small loo dot. Resale to retailera 4c blghar for cases;, cartons, ic higher. ONIONS Yakima. SO.g0-Sl.00; Oregon, II. 10-1.23 per 60 lb. bag. POTATOES Jfew white, local, I1.M; Deschutes Oems. 11.70-1.75 cental; Yakima No. 1 gema. S1.SS cental; Klamath Fall, 1.MM.70 cental. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailer: country killed hogs, best butchers 120 to 140 lb.. 14H-UO lb.; vealers, fancy, !- ; light thin, 14-l"c; heary. JS-17C; yearling lambs, to-uo lb.; 1941 spring lambs. 17-lSc lb.; ewe. o-lOo lb.; good cutter cows, 12-IS e ; eannar cows, 11-lsc; bulls. HH-ISc lb. WOOL 1041 dip, Oregon ranch, nominal 32-330 lb.: crossbred!, 14-370 lb. Acciavni oia a. nil ec-udi accident at Third and Main streets Involving cars operated by Troy A. Wambaugh, 29, 614 North First street, George Jara. 43, 1919i Wantland avenue, and Lena M. Dennis, 103 Pine street, occurred Sunday afternoon. There were no personal injuries. a - atlJlX - Co od Phone 5S14 Ww-ny-wj 1
