I Kovrmbor 2R, 1041
THK EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
f
fQhople's
lot Ones
1 ferv- n
Br MA J. AMOS D. HOOPLE
, The On Tim "Coffee Kid"
' Or Big Ground Galnnr
Thrrn l unt ititixtliitliiii in
my writ inn Una lunc, hair
itunpli; it Mtowa tluil thl.. i
ijext l the lout lime I will In
habit thla ngr mid thru I will
illanp)ur Into the rornlra for
nnnthrr yrnr.
My older iiininHlcn hnvc Mnrt
rd I'ulllnu n' tlio pruunnfliriil
wig yntilli mid 11 won't hv lontf
until my nnim will no down in
history (thut'a If thla mm and
a frw, uinmin. olhrr ilcvlri's
work i.
1jiI Wfrk I rndrd llw day
rcilh only live luaara out of a
Halblp 32. My little Wlscon
aln tram failed to down Mlnne
aotn. I'm atlll wondi-rlnu how
that hnpixMn-d nftrr I rhi-rkcd,
ir i lwckc-il, rik d It Ui In the
7ndiac anniiul. aaw the way the
ducks were flylnif, and 1 evrn
wrote a Irttnr to the Minnesota
roach to be a put . I, my little
aelf. prrdlrted ihr Oregon Web
foot lo down the WiinluiiKtun
squad by three points It came
true. Gad, why don't I Join the
Quiz kids?
Thla week I have a few more
opart that will ahakc the earth.
The little USC boya arc lining
to put another notch on their
lionl poat when they acore that
upset over Washington. Fap, a
few more inch aa Texas Chrls
tlan over Southern Methodist,
Toxaa over Texas A. and M ,
and If these come true I can
do away with tbesc clrclea un
der my eyca. That reminds me
0 .it when you look over a ring
unter you have clrclea under
your eyea. Wow, what a Joke
now that football season Is over,
I'll take my placo among the
better gag writers of America.
Harr-rumph, a friend and 1
decided to look Into thla bowl
situation that comes about each
year. Wo found that there are
millions of bowls scattered here,
there, and everywhere. (The
following data la true, we
think): Now there la the Roso
bowl of I'nsndrnti, the Pol bowl
of Honolulu, the Orange bowl
of Miami, the Cotton bowl of
Texas, tho Sun bowl of El
Paao, the Sugar bowl of New
Orleana, the Snow bowl of Al
aska, the Prune bowl some
where, and In Havana there Is
a bowl game thoy rnll the Cu
ban or Banana bowl. Each Mon
day I bowl for health. I need
It.
Hummm, we'll top off this
session of upset setups by re
lating this famous grid story:
Diet ball; he gets bnll; they get
ball; touchdown.
On with theso few upsets be
fore I start thinking it won't
be long until I'll be leaving you,
your family, and the dog. Harr
rumph. Scores:
Stanford 13, California 7.
OSC 20, Oregon 19.
USC 13. Washington 6.
Texas 10, Texas A. and M. 7.
TCU 14, SMU 10.
Baylor 10, Rice 6.
Edwin A. Mitchell--Painting and
Shown abov working on h Sars,
Roebuck and Company decorating job
ar Edwin A. Mitchell. Uftt A. Z.
(Smitty) Smith, and K. F. (Ken) Bosqul,
right.
W tak prld In our work. Employes
of thla shop ar established resident! ot
P Edwin A. Mitchell Painting and
Sid Pralrl, foreman ,
Vnndorbllt 20, 'i'onn. 13.
Poiin Stnlo 13, H. Carolina 0.
Mississippi 13, Mini. Btata 12.
Ooorila 20, di. Tech. 7.
Nobriska 7, Oklahoma 0.
Mich. Stulo 10, Went Va. 13.
Miirqimltn 10, lwu Stuln 13.
Pitt 20, CiiriiiKlo Tech. 0.
Forrihnm 32, NYU 0.
Navy II), Army 8.
Huston C. 14, Holy Crow 1.1
Nlauarn will mil.
Beside
The Headpin
ay "laavauo"
..V
Heigh ho and a whoopee
we're at It again.
Thai's an echo from Junior
who la very glad lo be on deck
attain. ; veil a week away from
the maple waya gives hhn that
lonesome feeling.
Marty McCollum celebrated by
blasting 21 S plna from their
moorings for high single game.
I.eda Ciardncr was a little rough
on the limber rolling In HI11SH
1711 4IC1 for high series.
The Swan Confectionery ran
up a 2407 for high team lories.
Averages and team standings
have changed a bit and perhaps
Junior will have pep enough to
have nil the dope by next Tues
day. LAor auo iiAoua
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DOERING'S MARK SPLIT
STANFORD U N I VERSITY,
Calif.. Nov. 2B (UP) Bud
Brownell, Stanford university
golfer, Wednesday broke the
course record on the long Stan
ford link! with a 63, eight under
par.
The old record was 65 set by
Art Doerlng In 1038. Brownell
was played In an exhibition with
Denny Shute, professional who
had 73, and Warren Bcrl, am
ateur, who had 72.
L 1
B Ml I . ' I '
W-H ft
Klamath Falls, horn buldars and tax
payers.
Decorating Is our profession. Wa strive
to do tha bst. For your decorating and
furnltur finishing, may w snd you
on of ths competent men.
Schmidt Has
Definition for
Round-Robin
MOSCOW. Idaho Nov. 28
l'l The University of Idaho
will bo a full time member of
the Pacific Coast conference
next season and tho round
robin schedule, sayt Coach
Francis Schmidt, "Isn't hard
to figure out."
"A I see It," sold Schmidt
In a talk before the chamber
of commerce yesterday, "we
go around and they do the
robbln',"
By "they," Schmidt said, he
meant conference teams which
would remain at homo while
Idaho traveled.
"We might have to Just
practice on Sunduy, Monday
and Tuesday, because we'll be
traveling about every week,"
he added.
The roach said he had high
hopes for his team next year
unless "the army catches too
many of my seasoned men."
COUCH SjjSli)
cHoiceii
San Dioflo Stat vs. Santa
Barbara San Diego.
Pacific Lutes vs. Col. Pacific
--Pacific. Lutes.
Stanford vs. California A
traditional impossible to figure.
The Albert and Kmetovic factors
should give Stanford a win.
Oregon vs. Oregon Stat All
the chips down. Oregon State
hasn't the wonderful performers
but their seasonal team play has
been good. Oregon won a tough
battle last Saturday. Oregon
State had a good work out. Ore
gon State to win.
USC vs. Washington An In
spired USC team can win.
New Mexico vs. Wyoming
New Mexico.
Occidental vs. Colorado Col
lags Colorado.
Arisona vs. Kansas Stat
Kansas State.
Nov. 30 Sunday
Loyola vs. Nevada Loyola Is
coming along.
USF vs. Fort Ord USF with
scores.
December I
San Dlgo Stat vs. ColUg
Pae. San Diego State.
Dcmbr 6
WSC vt. Txa A. and M I
am a former Cougar.
Henley Quint
Trips Sprague
Five, 21-16
SPRAGUE RIVER Henley
high school cagcrs handed the
Sprague River Warriors their
first defeat of the season In a
nip and tuck bottle that was de
cided late in the game in favor
of Henley, 21 to 16. in a game
played at Sprague River Wed
nesday night, November 26.
Sprague River opened the
scoring when Claud Parrlsh,
Sprague River's captain, sank a
one-hand push shot from the
foul line. A few minutes later
Parrlsh sank another similar
shot and put his team in the
lead. From then on the lanky
Hornets stayed slightly ahead of
the reservation boya and led at
the half 14 to 12.
In the second half Henley
came back strong and gained a
six-point lead, which the "War
riors" were unable to pare down.
Wilfred Barkley, Spragua'i
Decorating
Ik 1 t 'i '
Decorating
Phon J389
Sports
Briefs ply
Hugh Pfe-;?? '
rull.rtoa. Jt.m&i&?yi
..I, 1
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (The
Special News Service) Tony
Zalo, who fights Gcorgle Abrams
for the middleweight title to
night, once substituted for Joe
i,ouis. When Joo was an ama
teur lightheavy he had to pull
out of a match and Tony moved
up a class to take a licking from
Melio Ilcttina. . . . Bobby Rlggs
can't understand why Elly Vines
used to he o nervous before a
big tennis match, but when he
was surrounded by interviewers
Wednesday. Bobby spent his time
lighting matches and letting
them burn until his fingers were
scorched. . . . The Cincy Reds
Issued a special "December meet
ing edition" of their player ros
ter. Looks like a case of "here's
what we've got. What do you
offer?" . . . Steve Owen com
p hi i us that them's been a short
age of good college ends this sea
son. . . . Marriage, the hosa that
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs revived
last summer to win eight straight
races before losing him on a
claim, picked up a $15,000 stake
for his new owner, R. A. Cow
ord, in his first start in Califor
nia last week.
SPORTPOURRI
Mid-western writers are blast
ing Bill de Correvont for his
blasts at Lynn Waldorf. They
say the only reason he wasn't
Northwestcrn's big star was be
cause he didn't try hard enough.
. . . Local angle on the appoint
ment of Lou Boudreau as Cleve
land manager is that Mickey
Cochrane may be brought in as
coach to absorb some of the
bumps. Doesn't seem very rea
sonable to do it that way when
the Indians could have had Mike
as manager. . . . Some say Frank
Kovacs saves his screwball stunts
for the tennis courts, but it took
$200 worth of phone calls to
convince him that he ought to
give up a $7-a-day Job to take
$25,000 for turning pro. . . . Sari
Christlanson, Miami's golfing de
tective, set a record of 66 for
the Miami Biltmore course the
other day. . . . Quick, Watson,
my mashie.
LAST LAUGH v
Coaches Lou Little of Colum
bia and Herb Kopf of Manhat
tan, whose teams lost nine games
this year, were going down the
street the other day when a
small, soiled dog ran out and
yapped at their heels. Little
looked sadlv down at the mutt
and demanded: "When did you
learn to read?
OPEN QUESTION
Coach Ed Slmonlch of Carroll
college, Helena, Mont., (tied but
unbeaten and unscored-on) wants
to know if his team set a record
this year in beating Boise (Idaho)
Junior college 6-0 on three safe
ties. Nearest thing he has dug
up was when Drake gave away
three safeties to win 7-8.
dependable forward, led all scor
ers with 9 points. He was fol
lowed by Henley's Bemer with 7.
lrtIM RlMr (1 Hmll) (tl)
Hill. 1 T A. llorfnn
Htrkltr, , K 4. Wrlht
I'trnlnt
C , Mckjr
O I, Woody
O 7, Unnfr
S t. Kr
liriKh. 4
Wolferd. S
lm.lll.r
s rhyne
S Kfwlun
S SchulU
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 28
VP) Sophomore Billy, brother
to veteran Tackle Bob Reinhard,
appeared today to be Invested
with a large measure of Cali
fornia's hopes for "big game"
victory over Stanford.
The ycumger Reinhard, left
halfback, can run faster than any
of his fellow Bears, is a skilled
passer and has performed bril
liantly on regular occasions
through the season.
In the past two days, said
Coach Stub Allison, the sopho
more ball carrier haa progressed
remarkably and now stands No.
2 in the left halfback lists. Sen
ior Al Dcrian is nominated to
start the game, but Allison indi
cated that Reinhard would be
thrown into action at the ell
matical moments.
FOUND IN RUINS
BANDON, Nov. 28 () The
body of Edward J. Bement, 74,
rancher living near tho Coos
Curry county line, was found
in the burned ruins of his
home, stato police reported yesterday,
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Midland CmpMe,
Lake view Varsity
"L" Holds Meeting
LAKEVIEW A Varsity "L"
meeting of the Lakevlew high
school was called Tuesday, No-
vember 25 by President Dan
Berry.
The executive council, consist
ing of Dan Berry, Everett Ler
wick, Betty Combs, Dave Peters,
and Jim Ogle was appointed to
revise the constitution. Everett
Lerwick, Garnctt Clifton, Moya
Ball, Red Hendrickson, and Lus
ter Williams were appointed to
be on the initiation committee
I for tho new members to be taken
into the club this week. Initiates
are Stein Lovenborg, Bob Tho
mayer. Dennis O'Leary and Bob
Bennett.
Kangaroo court will be held
this Friday with Doug Fetsch as
prosecuting attorney, Everett
Lerwick as defense attorney, and
Jack Hickman as sergeant at
arms.
The Varsity "L" will sponsor
a carnival and dance next se
mester. Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trip
lctt and granddaughter, Betty,
have taken Mrs. Triplett's moth
er. Mrs. Carrie McCalllster, to
her home In Grants Pass. She
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
here.
Cecil Schmoe left by stage
Monday afternoon for his home
' at Harrah, Wash., in Yakima
valley, after spending the past
week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe and
other relatives.
Arthur Brewer left for San
Diego. Calif., on Saturday where
he will Join his family who arc
residing there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horsley
and sons returned home Sunday
from Oakland, Calif., after
spending the Thanksgiving va
cation with relatives there.
Harry Kolb of Pondosa,
Calif., was able to leave the
Hillside hospital Tuesday morn
ing after submitting to a seri
ous nose operation Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Kolb are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts of Homedale and
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hall before
leaving. Mr. Kolb is the son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Sehmpe.
Mr.- and Mrs. Cubert Brown
had the pleasure of having their
daughter and son-in-law from
Eugene to en)oy Thanksgiving
dinner with" them.
Virgil Schmoe and Ray Rob
erta of Homedale made a busi
ness trip to the Virgil Holbrook
ranch near Macdoel, ' Calif.,
Monday evening.
FOOTBALL
BRIEFS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 VP)
More than 40,000 fans are ex
pected tomorrow to watch the
Washington Huskies, playing
their final football game of the
1941 schedule, battle the Univer
sity of Southern California.
Washington, at top strength,
remained a close favorite over
the Trojans, but a close encoun
ter typical of the series was
freely predicted.
Light workouts were planned
by both squads today. The
Huskies staged an impressive and
long drill yesterday, further en
hancing their role of favorite.
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 28
(A) Stanford settled today on
a starting backfiold lineup 75
per cent first string, and the
batting odds on an Indian victory
In tomorrow's big game against
California atill stood 2s to 1.
The final strenuous workout
found Frankio Albert, Pete Kme
tovic, Eric Armstrong and Bob
Crane in the ball-carrying de
partment. Coach Clark D.
Shaughnessy indicated that is the
way they will take the field in
the test that means everything
to Stanford's Rose bowl hopes.
Of the four, only Crane, at
fullback, is not a regular. He
replaces Milt Vucinich, who is
so disabled by injuries that he
has not even taken part in prac
tice. The oldest known manuscript
of the Bible Is in the Vatican
at Rome.
DEAR RIADIRl Uw II hudiohal My
wit tays I'm pain In th nM beiut
I obleol hm h M remantloillr ImprMmd
by th attentions at anothtr man. Should
I Ignora hla praaanea or damans a ahow
down? A MISUNDERSTOOD HUSSANO,
See the Answer in
"MARRIED BACHELOR"
ESQUIRE - Sunday
HEALTH CLUB
SPRAGUE RIVER In line
with the spirit of developing a
healthier American people, a
group of students of Sprague
River high school, under the
leadership of Mrs. Helen Hoff
man, has formed a health club,
with the aim of improving every
member's health in the year to
come.
An election of officers found
the following winning the major
honors: president, D w a I n Se
right; vice president, Martha
Webb; secretary, Evelyn Codega,
and librarian, Bertha Looper.
There are now 28 members in
the club.
As part of the work a growth
record chart is kept with, a
monthly check up of each mem
ber. All phases of health are
studied and posters are drawn.
Health bulletins are collected
from various sources and are
being bound in a library edition.
A thorough study of the harms
of alcohol and narcotics is being
made and a health vocabulary
is being built up.
Four different film programs
have been shown the group in
cluding pictures on tuberculosis,
water supply, posture and safety.
The club bearing the name of
the Healthy Hustlers plan to
enter various contests in the
spring 4-H fair.
Fort Klamath
Mrs. Willard Bcckman return
ed last week from a week's visit
in Los Angeles. She was accom
panied back by her nephew who
will remain for a visit here at
the Beckman home.
Eldon "Brick" Brattain is con
fined to his home here suffering
from a sprained ankle sustained
Monday morning when he jump
ed from a corral I fence while
working with cattle at the Brat
tain ranch on Klamath marsh.
Mrs. Fred Frisbie and infant
son, Douglas Lee, returned home
last week from Klamath Falls,
where the baby was born at the
Hillside hospital on Armistice
day. Frisbie is employed locally
as faller for the Algoma Lumber
company and the couple make
their home at the Sunset auto
camp.
Mrs. Joe Taylor and Mrs. Wil
liam Page spent the weekend
visiting in Lakevicw with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Doodey. The lat
ter was formerly Mrs. Clay Tay
lor and ia well known here.
Mrs. Ray Ballou went to
Klamath Falls Tuesday for a
week's stay during which she
will take chiropractic treatments.
During her absence her husband
is in charge of their local grocery
store.
William Page attended the
Past Master's banquet and Elks
lodge meeting held in Klamath
'Falls Monday night. Mrs. Page
and Mrs. Joe Taylor accompan
ied him on the trip and attend
ed the theatre.
Tuesday shoppers and visitors
in Klamath Falls were Mrs.
Elmer Zumbrun and son, Billie,
Mrs. E. M. Leever, and Mrs. Bob
Rindt. On Wednesday among
those who were in Klamath Falls
included Mrs. George Kendall,
Mrs. Chester Wilcox, Mrs. John
Palmer, and Mrs. Martin Gredig
and son. Alfred B. Castel was
a business visitor in Klamath
Falls on the same day.
WAR PRACTICE
HONGKONG, Nov. 28 VP)
Defense exercises closely simu
lating war conditions put this
British crown colony under a
test of preparedness today in
volving sham battles and sabo
tage of public buildings. Mili
tary forces and all civilian de
fense units participated.
Hang up your coet.
Spit on the wall,, .
Swing your partners,
Promenade all.
AeuM.
Arthur Hay Honored
By Lakeview Masons
LAKEVIEW Tuesday even
ing, in the Lakeview Masonic
hall, members of the Oriental
chapter No. 9, Order of the East
ern Star, were hosts for a recep
tion honoring Arthur D. Hay,
most worshipful grand master of
the Masonic lodge of Oregon and
two of his appointive grand of
ficers, O. C. Gibbs, senior grand
steward, and H. M. Nolte, Junior
grand steward.
A speech welcoming Mr. Hay
was given by B. K. Snyder.
A musical program, consisting
of a violin solo by Mrs. Sigrid
Lonidler, accompanied by Mrs.
Norma Sanderson, was present
ed, followed by refreshments.
Dorris
DORRIS Last week the fac
ulty of the Butte Valley high
school attended institute at Sac
ramento. The theme for the con
ference was "Building a Strong
er America." Some of the speak
ers were Paul C. Smith, editor
of the San Francisco Chronicle;
Dr. Harold Benjamin, Univer
sity of Maryland, and Howard
Pierce Davis of the Boston Tri
bune. The first basketball game of
the season will be held on Sat
urday, November 20, on the lo
cal court. The Butte Valley Bull
dogs will meet the McCloud Log
gers in two games, beginning at
7:30. At the regular pep assem
bly held the first part of the
month Coach Beck outlined the
prospects for the coming basket
ball season. The 1941-42 sched
ule: November 28 with Mt. Shasta
on their court. November 29
with McCloud at Dorris. Decem
ber 6 at Alturas. January 10
with the Klamath Wildcats in
Klamath Falls. January 16 with
Weed at Weed. January 17 the
game with Keno will be on the
Dorris court. January 24 again
with McCloud but on their court.
January 30 with Etna on their
court, and January 31 with Ft.
Jones on that court.
Games will be played on the
Dorris court with Klamath Wild
cats on February 6; with Keno on
their court; on February 20 with
Tulelake on the Dorris court, and
on March 6 again with Tulelake
on the Honker court.
The junior class is busy finish
ing rehearsals for Its annual
play, "Meet the Folks," which
will be presented December 5.
Pinochle Party
Held at Fort
FORT KLAMATH Mrs.
Spencer Radcliffe entertained
members of her pinochle club on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Tod Deffenbacher for the regu
lar weekly meeting of the group.
A luncheon was served by the
hostess at 12:30. Three tables of
pinochle were in play. At the
close of the game, high score
was won by Mrs. Joe Taylor,
with Mrs. James Van Wormer
taking second high.
Guests of Mrs. Radcliffe were
Mrs. -Willard Beckman, Mrs. W.
K. Dyche, Mrs. Fred Zumbrun,
Mrs. Tod Deffenbacher, Mrs.
William Page, Mrs. Joe Taylor,
Mrs. James Van Wormer and
Mrs. Ernest Bennett.
Mrs. Glenn Ferguson will next
I Christmas
Special!
31x5 Portraits
3 Settings
49c
3 for $1.29
BUD'S STUDIO
129 So. 7th
GRAND RIGHT and
Swen Olson's Scandinavian
BARN DANCE
Saturday Night Armory
NEW YORK. Nov. 28 (UP
Sobering up a drunk not you,
but a guy who would normally
take three days to get out of the
alcoholic ward has been speed
ed up by the use of Insulin to,
Uie point where he may be walk
ing out ot the hospital five hours
after admission, doctors were
told today. . , ..
The research council on prob
lems of alcohol heard Dr. Harold
E. Himwich of Albany Medical
college describe the new sober
ing technique.
The body ordinarily gets rid .
of excess alcohol by breathing,
sweating or otherwise excreting
it, but the principal discharge- Is
by combustion, or oxidation.
The rate of oxidation of alec
hoi had been believed constant
until a few years ago It was
found that injections of glucose
doubled the rate. Now Insulin
has been added to the glucose
and .the rate has been trebled,
Dr. Himwich reported. Even
this may be exceeded by experi
ments going forward on animal
In which alkali has been added
to the glucose-insulin combina
tion, he said.
Evening Bridge
Club Holds Party
TORT KLAMATH Members
of the Wednesday Evening con
tract bridge club were entertain
ed on Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Jerry Sisemore at her home
at the Sisemore ranch. .Two.
tables of cards were in play un
til a late hour, when Mrs. Harold
Wimer was holder of high score,
and Mrs. William Page second
high. Refreshments were served
by the hostess to her guests at
the close of the game. , , ,
Those playing were: Mrs. Joe
Taylor, Mrs. William Page, Mrs.
Eldon Brattain, Mrs. William
Zumbrun, Mrs. Harold Wimer,
Mrs. Fred Zumbrun, Mrs. George
Kendall, and the hostess,. Mrs.
Sisemore. Mrs. Kendall played
for the evening- for Mrs.- Alfred
Castel, who was unable to at
tend. ' - - '- l
Mrs. Fred Zumbrun became; a
member of the group at th:ej
meeting, taking the place of Mrs.
Mordecia Hess, who, with her
family, recently moved to Ash
land to reside.
On December 10, Mrs. Harold
Wimer will entertain members
of the card club for the annual",
special Christmas party of thai
6iuuJi wiicji iiiemuers will oe
guests at' a 7 o'clock dinner at
the Crater Lake cafe, followed'
by an evening of contract bridge
at the Wimer home. : ,. ':..
entertain on Wednesday, Decem
ber 3, for the weekly luncheon'
and card play. . v '
e guided by the-
brand that truly
represents "custom i
quality."
Make your
selection
E. E. POGUE
FINE
KENTUCKY,
BOURBON
Oply member
mf that rare group
f fuw old Ken
tucky whitlteyi hmt had audi lat
ini acccM to renouned cluba. hotela '
nd restaurants. H. B. POO UK - 1 .
Fine Kentucky Bourbon, bottled ' '
xdualvoly for and especially aelact- " '
d by many auch dltcrirninatinf
boycra, will beat satiety your tatta. ,
Bveryoofj can anjoy "custom nja
ttar". br cfcsoain H. B. POOUS '.
INC! ISTS '
dlttlll4 ud boturt far '
m. 1. posui oismutv cei
LEFT
f f - -
fpj"