Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1943)
Sports N Briefs Br Hugh Fullerton. Jr. NEW YORK, May 26 ffl These spring days there's noth ing quite like goin" flshin' even if you can sit and think about it . , . The season is open, every where from Possum Kingdom In Texas to the Brule in Wiscon sin and from the Stilliguamish in Washington to the Miramichi in New Brunswick (not forgetting the Big Muddy out at the edge of town) . . . All of which leads up to a letter Just received from Sports Editor Wendell La lime of the Newport (Vt.) Daily Express . . . Subject: fishing. , . NEWPORT IN A STORM Newport, Vermont, is right up in: the fishing country on Lake Memphremagog. That's the lake where they made a record catch last week, hauling in 18 land locked salmon with a total weight of 100 pounds within 90 minutes ... "To begin with," Lalime begins, "sportsmen fish for salmon right in the heart of the community from a railroad bridge adjacent to the local depot . .". They can arrive from Boston or New York on a morning train, catch their fish and take a noon train back to wherever they came from. If they wish to stay longer, the city's only hotel is only 100 yards away. No gaso line needed here." ' A TALL ONE i"Fishermen here," adds Wen dell, "like to tell the yarn about the time the Boston-Montreal train pulled into Newport and during the usual 15-minute stop a spectator in the observation car jumped to the bridge and hurried to the rail, where he managed to borrow someone's rod. Within five minutes he had hooked a salmon, hopped back on the train, had the chef cook it, and was sitting down to a delicious dinner as the train left New port." ... That's fast fishing, but from here it sounds like a lot faster cooking. '.'.M'.- . JUST BAIT SIZE S'This country 'up'' here has more lakes, ponds and streams than you can count," Lalime con tinues. "The other day Sam Williams and Sheriff A. E. Tripp went fly fishing in nearby Hart well pond, presumably out after trout. Williams had a small rod and just a No. 12 hook. He felt a tug on his line but couldn't bring his catch to the surface. The fish hugged the bottom of the pond for nearly an hour and finally Williams managed to work it toward the shore ... Sheriff Tripp then tried to net it, but the fish was too large for the net. Tripp finally managed to get .a couple of fingers in the gills and pulled the 27-inch, eight-pound 'laker out of the water. It was then that they dis covered a small five-inch trout had taken the bait in the first place and was dangling from the leader, where it had been pushed by the larger fish." Lost River Closed To Angling for Spiny-Rayed Fish 'State police have announced that Lost river is closed until August to fishing for all types ot spiny-rayed fish. Fishermen will not be allowed to catch these kinds of fish because this is spawning season. Spiny-rayed fish include cat fish, croppies, perch and bass. Gosh! AJurOis (fpsX JX 29 -FOOT STJ21DB PAGE EIGHT Timely Tip-Vatch for Redbirds to Soar Now Second Place Cardinals Expected to Fly in First; Home Field Tilts Coming Br JUDSON BAILEY Associated Prut Sports Writer Today's timely tip is watch out for the St. Louis Cardinals from here on. The Redbirds have been fluttering along in second or third place in the National league standings most of the spring and they are 2Vi games behind the Brooklyn Dodgers at the moment, but every sign indicates that they are ready to soar now that they are back in Sportsman's park for a long stay. They may already have taken off. They won two doublehead crs in two days from the New York Giants to close their east ern invasion and in these four games made 52 hits for 26 runs. Their blows included five home runs. The Redbirds don't have to be rated off their series with the Giants alone, however, for they won nine out of 13 games on their eastern swing, split even with the Dodgers in four games, and previously had won eight of 14 against the other western clubs. Without exception every Na tional league manager inter viewed has rated them more powerful than the Dodgers. Starting with tonight's game with Boston they will be on their home grounds continuous ly until June 21 and in the in terim will meet every other team in the league. The Dodgers can be .counted upon to put up a battle before yielding the lead. They, too, have won four straight and in the first round of intersectional play also captured nine out of 13 games. But the baseball sages shake their heads over the Dodgers' lack of speed, Albie Glossop's work at second base and the question of how hot weather will affect tne oia men wno comprise the Brooklyn lineup. The American league aiso is looking forward to fireworks over first place. ' It is beginning to be recog nized that the New York Yan kees no longer can dominate the junior circuit as they have in other years and rival clubs now are ceasing to act shy and meek in the presence of the monarchs. The Cleveland Indians took three games from the champions last weekend and moved into first place, but the Tribe may have difficulty hoiaing xnis edge through a two-week east ern invasion while tne lanitees are operating in their own sta dium. After playing at Boston for three days the Indians win tackle the Yankees in New York Saturday and Sunday and then move on to Washington, where the ambitious Senators are no rasv touch. The Yankees are datea wun Detroit for the next three days and the series will be a test for both clubs. Weather kept them from meeting last week in' De troit. FIGHTS By The Associated Press NEW YORK Chalky Wright, 130J. Los Angeles, stopped Billy Pinti, 126, Rome, N. Y. (4). LOS ANGELES Clayton Worlds, 195, Chicago, outpoint ed Red Nibert, 182, Los Angeles, (10). linncco-Pjii OftsiSOrJ GUMS EOYAPDS BACWA126S IN ' ; May 26, 1943 Seven Champ Track Men to Defend Title NEW YORK, May 26 OP) Seven champions, including two in the service, have notified Sec retary - Treasurer Dan Ferris they expect to defend their titles in the National AAU track and field championships at Randalls Island, June 19-20. The champions who plan to be on hand are: Harold Davis, Uni versity of California, 100 and 200 meters; Cliff Bourland, Southern California, 400 meters: Gil Dodds, Boston A. A., 1500 meters: Chief Specialist Greg Rice, Merchant Marine academy at Kings Point, N. Y., 5000 me ters; Bill Cummins, Rice insti tute,, 110-meter high hurdles; Corp. Adam Berry, Camp Car son, Colo., high jump; and Frank Berst, New York A. C, 56-pound weight throw. . Classic Kegler Standings Told As Season Ends Seasons standing for the Clas sic league are as follows: - Hardy's Man's Store won first place with 56 games won; Dick R.eederV second with 47; Bill Davis Associated third with 46; Weyerhaeuser Timber company fourth with 44; Tom Watters' Insurance fifth with 43 and Mol- atore's sixth with 34 games. Molatores won high 3-game se ries with a blistering 3068. Wey erhaeuser Timber company came second with 2912 and Bill Davis Associated third with 2901. , ; Team high single game was taken by Hardy's .Man's Store with 1068. Dick Reeder's was second with' 1048 and Tom Wat ters' Insurance third with 1030 Individual high 3-game series was won by Wyn Southwell with a score of 662. Eli Ross came second with 641 and Bill Kienas third with 632. High single game was taken by. Joe Cox with 257. and Joe Lemen was a close sec ond with 256. Jim Young came tnira with Z43. Highest average score was Eli Ross' 191. Bill Kienas was sec ond with 183 and Frank Driscoll and Wyn Southwell tied for third with a 182 average for the season. Wednesday evening. May 26, there will be a special bowling match and distribution of prizes. Be on hand Wednesday, bowlers! MEN ND WOMEN IK; SERVICE . Charles Foster. nn nt Mr anrl Mrs. Herman Foster of 1871 Portland street and 1940 KUHS graduate, is "somewhere in ureeniana according to word received by, his parents. Foster attended the University of Ore gon for two years. CAMP MONTICELLO. ' Arlr Beth Robley, daughter of Carl j. ODiey oi Klamath Falls, has been promoted from auxilfarv in auxiliary first class'at' branch B of the fifth women's army aux iliary corps training center here. AFC Robley eraduated from Merrill hieh school, and was an employe of 'Columbia Utilities company before her enrollment in the WAACs. - REPEAT PERFORMANCE SPRINGFIELD. 111..' p Charles Eldridge hasj-un Into the same kind of inhospitable treat ment every time he comes to the stale capital for a visit from nearby Jacksonville. He came here three years ago and was robbed, ' The same thing happened when he returned for a visit last year. And on his third visit in threo years he was held up and robbed of $33 and In addition, he was. beaten by the two bandits. Grid Future Vexes Three Law Men Representatives Ask Army For More Liberal Attitude Toward Game in Wartime WASHINGTON, May 26 W- Three congressmen avowedly concerned with the "future of football and our American way of athletics," asked the army to day for "more liberal attitude toward the game during war tune." Representatives Weiss (D-Pa.), Dllweg (D-Wis.), and Monroney (D-Okla.) urged that soldiers re ceiving special training in the nation's colleges be permitted to participate in athletics, "If the navy can do it and is why can't the army? That's all we want to know," said Weiss, a professional football referee. The three congressional friends of football went over the sltua tion yesterday with Brig. Gen Millard G. White, assistant chief of staff; Brig. Gen. F. H. Osborn, director of the special service division; Col. Otto L. Nelson, of fice of the secretary, general staff, and Col. Theodore P. Bank, chief of the athletic and recrea tion branch. "A short time ago I received a letter from the office of Secre tary of War Stimson in which certain reasons were pointed out why it would not be feasible for army men in college training to go in for competitive athletics, Weiss said. "The three principal reasons were lack of time, transporta tion problems and the attitude on the part of some persons that such participation would come under the heading of special privileges. "We went over the whole thing, and I'm satisfied that our explanation on those points were acceptable to General White and Colonel Nelson. "We have received reports from everywhere pleading for the continuation of football on a good-size scale, which shows that everybody is interested in it. It wouldn't be a matter of privilege; it's a matter of mass interest." Monroney emphasized the need of leadership after the war, and the increasing evidence from battle fronts that men who have had competitive athletic training are natural leaders. Camp Abbot to Have Two Baseball Teams in League CAMP ABBOT, May 26 (IP) This army engineers' camp will have two baseball teams in the Central Oregon league, sched uled to begin play June 1. Corp. Roy L. Rider, athletic director, said an American Le gion post at Bend had contribut ed $260 for purchase of uniforms for the camp teams: Other league members will be Bend, Redmond, Warm Springs and Prineville. There must be no bitterness In the reconstructed world. No matter what we have undergone and suffered, we must try to tor sive those whn inllirprl na an1 remember only the lesson gained thereby. Madame Chiang Kai shek. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 17th day of June, 1943, at 10 a. m. at the front door of the court house in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bid der for cash the following de scribed real property located in Klamath County, Oregon, to wit: Beginning at a point 1320 feet east of the quarter section corner common to sections 21 and 22, twp 33 S.R. 7J E.W.M., and run ning thence south 005' East 1325 feet; thence east 229 feet, more or less, to west bank of Wood River; thence in a norther ly direction following the west bank of Wood River to a point due east of the place of begin ning; thence west 397.8 feet, more or less, to place of begin ning, containing 11.86 acres, more or less, and being a portion of Lot 3, Sec. 22, Twp 33 S.R. 71 E.W.M., and also: Beginning at a point 1320 feet east of the quarter section corner common to sections 21 and 22, twp 33 S.R. 71 E.W.M., and running thence north 330 feet more or less to Wood River; thence in a southerly direction along Wood River to a point directly cast of the place of beginning, thence west 397.8 feet, more or less, to place of beginning, and being a portion of Lot 2, sec. 22, twp 33 S.R. 71 E.W.M. - . Said sale is made under ex ecution issued out of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Klamath County to me directed in the case of Jackson Horton and Helena Horton, plaintiffs, vs. Fred Gordon, Borghlld Marie Louise Gorden, Joe White and Alvin Copeland, defendants. . L. Li, LOW, Sheriff of Klamath Coun ty, Oregon. By DORA GODDARD, Deputy. M..10, 26; J. 2, 0 No. 232. Sits This J v Ti M miliar jvSV,p ' Jew ""i:rm 1 fWniuir..i fit Of irmiiV.t ' Whltey Kurowtkl, on the verge of grabbing Arky Vnughnn'i foul, In the second Inning at Ebboti Field, skidded on solt turf and Cardinal third baseman missed what would have been an easy out. .Walker Cooper couldn't got there In time. Neither could the Red Birds in nine Innings as Rube Melton of the Dodgers shackled champs, 5-2. KLAMATH SPORT NOTES By VIRGIL GROSS The Pelican baseball nine will play the high school All-Stars tomorrow night in a practice game at Recreation park start ing at 6 o clock. The All-Stars have such outstanding athletes as Foster, Boccm, BellolU, Young, Cline, Mayfield, Cadn. Admission free. Marshall Eystono, last year's Pelican outfielder, has been se lected manager of this year's team. "Marsh" has been ill the past week, but will join- the club soon. Paul Crapo, ex-Pelican slug ger, is reported advancing rap idly in the army. Paul is now a corporal in the air corps at Bakersfield, Calif. , The local baseball nine will be greatly strengthened by the addition of two Dorris stars of last year Goldbar and Crispl and a boy from San Francis co, Bill Kennorley. Congratulations to Joe Peak for his part in directing the physical education classes in the city grade schools and high school the past year. His phy LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, General Land Office, Lakevlew, Oregon, May 3, 1943. Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany of Tacoma, Washington, hereby applies to exchange un der the Act of March 20, 1022 (42 Stat. 465) as amended Feb ruary 28, 1925 (43 Stat. 1090; 18 U. S. C. Sees. 485, 486), the following described lands in the Fremont National Forest: The applicant offers all Sec. 23, NWl, SWi, Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 25, W1NW1, EJNE1, SI Sec. 26, NE1, N1NW1, Sec. 27, NE1NW4, SiNl, NISI, Sec. 35, T. 38 S., R. 17 E., W. M., con taining 2,138.16 acres In ex change for an equal value of Na tional Forest Timber from ap proximately 750 acres, compris ing portions of the SWiNWl, NW1SWJ, S4SW1, Sec. 16, All Sec. 17, N4, SWI, WISE!, NEJSE1, Sec. 20, AH Sec. 21, T. 34 S., R. 14 E W. M. The offered land is subject to a reservation until December 31, 1944 by the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company to cut and remove all unmarked ponderosa pine trees and. sugar pine, white fir and incense cedar trees in ac cordance with the terms of land exchange agreement of Decem ber 21, 1942 between the Weyer haeuser Timber Company and the Acting Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon. The Com pany also reserves rights of way for truck roads necessary to re move the reserve timber until December 31, 1944. The purpose of tho publication of this notice is to allow any and all persons claiming the land or timber selected, or having bona fide objections to such applica tion to said exchange, an oppor tunity to file their protests with the Register of the District Land Office at' Lakevlew, Oregon, and any such protests or objections should be filed on or before tne 16th day of Juno, 1943, in said District Land Office, CLARENCE W. OGLE, Register, District Land Office M. 19, 26; J. 2, 9 No. 231 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Forest Exchango No. 022805, United States Department of the Interior, District Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, May 6, 1943, Notice is hereby given that the Soper Lumber Company,, co Favcll-Utley Realty-Company,' Lakevlew, Oregon, did, on this date, make application under the act of March 20, 1022 (42 Stat. 465), as amended by the act of February 28, 1925 (43 Slat, 1090), to select certain limber from nor- One Out ''W" 'V -Hi . 4 (V. ft. . sical cducntion classes hud wide vuriety during the year includ ing the obstacle course at the high school, the first swim meet in KUHS history, a marble tournament, girls' grade school basketball tournament, boys' and girls' Softball tournaments and a city grado school track meet. Joe handled the events expertly along with the help of other physical education touch ers in tho city. Enrl Toolson, c-Sllvcrton Ore gon State league pitcher and now playing professional base ball with Louisville In the American association, pitched the team to his first victory of tho season a shutout victory at that. Pelican baseball practices will be hold on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights instead of tho usual Wednesday and Friday. Tho Pelicans have a revenge game scheduled with the Camp Newell army nine this bunouy at Camp Newell. . Still no Junior American Le gion baseball and not even a sign of it for this summer. LEGAL NOTICES ' lions of Sees. 8 and 18, T. 22 S.. R. 1 E., W. M., Umpqua Nation al Forest, Lane County, Oregon, in exchange for the El, ESSWi sec. 33, W1SWJ sec. 34, Ni, NSSi sec. 35, T. 24 S., R. 7 E.; NWiSWi sec. 28, E1E1 sec. 29. lot 1 sec. 31, T! 24 S R. 8 E.; lots 3 and 4, S1NW4, SWI, SW1SEJ sec. 3, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, S1N1, S1SEI, less railroad right of way 17.15 acres sec. 5, all sec. 15 less railroad right of way 23.52 acfes, S4SEJ sec. 17, NEINEJ sec. 21, N1NE1, Wl, NE1SE1, S1SE1, less railroad right of way 28.77 acres sec. 23, W4, NE1SEJ, tos railroad right of way 23.89 acres sec. 25, NEt, S1NWI, SI sec. 20, NEi, NEiNWl, NISEI, SWiSEi sec. 35, WISE sec. 36, T. 25 S., R. ,7 E.J SlNWi, SWI sec, 9, N1NE4, SEJNE1, NEISE1 sec, 17, N1N4, SWINWi, W1SWJ sec. 21, NWJNE1, SE1NW1, ESSWi, SWJSEt, less railroad right of way 19.95 acres sec. 31, T. 25 S., R. 8 E.; SWINWI, SWI, SWJSE1, lot 7 sec. 5, NiNEJ, NiSWJ sec. 9, SEINE!, NE1SE1, SISEi sec. 11, NW1NEI, SINE, NWl, SI sec. 13, NW1NE1, EiNWJ, NWlSEi, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 sec. 15, SEINE), NISEI, SWJSEJ sec. 21, T. 26 S., R. 7 E.; lots 3 and 4 sec. 5, NEI less railroad right of way 1.22 acres sec. 31, T. 26 S,, R, 8 E.; W1NE1, NWl, SI sec. 2?, NW1NE1, S1NE1, NWl sec. 25, NWl, Si soc. 27, T. 27 S., R. 8 E.J S1SW1 sec. 35, T. 28 S., R. 8 E., W. M., Deschutes and Fre mont National Forests, Klamath County, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming the lands select ed, or having bona fldo objec tions to lho exchange, should file their protests on or beforo June 21,1943. GEORGE FINLEY Register. M. 10, 26; J. 2, 9 No. 230 . NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account and report as administratrix of the estate' of Alfred II. Bowers, de ceased, and tho Judge of tho Cir cuit Court of tho State of Ore gon, for Klamath County, has fixed ton o'clock in tho forenoon of Juno 11, 1943, and tho Court room of said court in tho court house at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the time and place when and where any person may present any objections or exceptions to anything therein contained, and at said time and place tho court will finally settle said account. LILLIAN E. HAYDEN, Administratrix of tho es tate of Alfred II. Bowers, deceased, . . M 12-10-20; J 2-9 No, 228. Seals Slip Up Notch on Idle Angels Tom Soott Parks Homo Run Ovor Wall to Give Baymon 3 to 2 Win Over Soottlo By The Asioclnted Press Sun Francisco slipped up a notch on tho high flying and idle Los Angeles Angels In tho Coast Ivuguo yesterday as Pitcher 'loin Scats parked a 370-foot homo run ovor tho wall in the ninth Inning to defeat the Scuttle Rain lers 3 to 2, It was a loosely played dual with Farmer Hal Ttirpln holding forth on tho mound fur Seattle. The hits were oven 10 and 10 Tho Souls led off In tho first in nlng with a run off three hits Seattle tied the count when threo hits produced n score In tho fourth, anil went Into the loud with another run In tho seventh. Tho Seals tlod It up InH tho olghth and Scats put on the clincher after ono was out In tho ninth. It was a pitchers' day nt tho plato throughout tho loop. At San Dlogo it was Southpaw Ray Joiner whoso doublo in the 10th inning sent tha Hollywood Stars off tho field with a 4 to 2 win ovor tho Padres. Joiner allowed but seven hits. Righthander Bud Byerly pitched Sacramento to Its 13th victory of tho season by throt tling third plnco Oakland with 0 hits and driving In three Solon runs with a doublo and two sin gles in tho 6-0 shutout. . Los Angeles, enjoying an 81 gnme loud ovor second placo Sun Francisco, opens a homo scries UKulii.it Portland with n double header totlny. Tho other scries continue with tho Hollywood Sun 'Dlogo bill being a twilight Uffair. By The Associated Press W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 29 S .853 San Francisco 21 14 .800 Oakland 19 18 ,5!4 San Diego 19 11 .514 Hollywood ...17 IB .472 Sacramento 13 23 .381 Portland 12 22 ,353 Seattle 12 23 .343 RESULTS YESTERDAY Sacramento 6, Oakland 0. Hollywood 4, San Diego 2 (10 innings). Sun Francisco 3, Seattle 2. (Only games scheduled.) National-American unchanged. Huskies to Enter Four Trackmen in National College Go SEATTLE, May 26 (P) Throe or four Univorslty of Washington track men may bo entered In the national collegiate meet, Coach Hcc Edmundson reported yester day. Heading the list of possibili ties, he said, was Bob Smith of Centralln, Ha placed second In tho 220 Saturday as Washington won tho northern division title. Bob Odmnn, star Husky tennis player, will compete for tho no tional collegiate net title at Phil adelphia In June. Herman Gray Named Successful Debater In College Tourney WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman Herman Gray, Klamath Fulls, was named as one of the season's successful de bater's by W. H. Veatch, direc tor. Gray Is a freshman and a member of the Junior college team that tied for second place In tho Inland Empire Junior col lege tournament. The WSC debaters have par ticipated In a schedule of 05 in tercollegiate debates without the loss of a slnglo scries. The state collcgo team won 66 debates, lost 22 and have participated In seven 'on-declsion' debates dur ing tho year. s A newcomer In gasket mate rials Is a product with a sponge rubber core and a smooth out side coating of synthetic rubber. A A W K j- V ' v - luruiu i icrmnngo even Zy wartime conditions'' sometimes ere- W iviniuim For GenernliotiiA Great Krntucty Nallonil Dlltillm ProHucU Corp., N. Y, I !MaAaM.KkKUIVu I "1111111 Oregon Sport Notes By FRED HAMPBON AtiocUted Proii Staff Writer Qualitatively football will be reduced sharply throughout Ore gon colleges noxt full, almost everybody agrees, hut n survey shows that If present plmis pro vnll Hie qutmtlty will remain fairly high. Oregon uiid Oregon Stute ex pect to curry on with whulovor lulimt Couches Wurrun and Still er can scrape together and in whulovor form tho l'uclflc coast conference survives. Tho imullor colleges, however, will list some grid casualties. It apponrs tho sport has mude lti dying gasp unions tho colleges of education. Southern Oregon quit football some scusons ugo, custom Oregon guve it up for tho duration lust ycur and Couch Bob Qulim sees no hope for re suming next full. Al Cox, di rector of physlcul ciliiciitlon for men at Oregon collcgo writes "iieui ly ull ol our men are either In tho services or will soon be II Innka now RS t lolllln WO would not huve a football team In 11)43." .Multy Muthcws at Portlund university, ono of Oregon's most conspicuous small collcgo foot ball schools, snys tho pilots will hnva u football tram if there are eleven healthy kids on hand In September, "Our fucully is in favor of Intercollegiate sports and we're going right ahead with plans for football. Of course thoro's no tolling conditions chungo from duy to duy. We probably won't try to draw schedule until somotimo In August." Spec Kceno Is fairly optlmlstla at Willamette university, another stronghold of small college foot bull in Oregon. "We'll huve 258 nuvy trainees by fall," enthused Kceno, "and thoy'ro oncouroged by tholr serv Ico to participate in sports. I think we'll have football and per- l,urt nrfllv ifnnrl fnnthnIL Na schedule yot, though." Incidentally, Mathews at Port land hopes some trainees are as signed to Portland. gon's members of tho northwost conference,' plnns to wall and see. No plans yet but If there's enough material on hand In Sep tember the Badgers probably will try to put out a team. Speaking nt a Multnomah club gathering in Portland re cently John Wurrcn, tho Oregon couch, admitted tho Webfoot grid tnlent might not e.iny very high by past Pnclflc const con ference standards but "you can look for 11 Ducks In football suits next season. Some of thera might bo girls." Coach Lon stlnor or Oregon State said ho hadn't given much thought to recruiting coeds but wished Oregon State could pick up a fow male students with "pro-Pearl Harbor children and a llttlo conferonco ability." Lou Novikoff to Make Debut This Week With Chicago CHICAGO, May 26 UP) Lou Novikoff, Chicago Cub holdout who finally came to terms this week, will mnko his 1943 debut in loft field and bnttlng In sixth plnco ngninst tho Now York Gi ants today. Manager Jimmy Wilson docld cd to start tho Mud Russian nt tho first opportunity and yostcr duy Novikoff assured him he wae In top shape In a democracy, leadership Is tho result of n continuous battle among many Individuals and groups seeking to convince oth ers of the rlghtnoss of their con clusions. Leaders who moke the right decisions continue to main tain their following. Those who do not are voted out or dropped. Edward L. Bcrnnys, public re lations expert. A sea cow originally had four limbs, but the rear two have evolved Into n fleshy paddle. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and - Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main I UK A I IV II k. nun ..... oiiwii.iKnt LJililJIIlUIUS WAR NOTEl Our dlitlllorlei are 100 endnrted In llm nrnftiintlnn olnlooliollorwnrpiirpoief, Thl whiskey eomt from reierve itaoki, BUY WAR BONDSI If'liishy 93,4 prrmf f-mi