HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE NINt
May
27, 1W4
U l''k" llk0 c.'1'
Wo'1',,, L . thu ond of tho
&k for tills bowling sun-
:Winukliiil back through tlio
V0".?' i..h (lullO u Wild
..... bi'diro wo look buck
lufcV ..:iill..ii tin. fluid
c ...... rllv'B women bowl'
ID
ATTKE
, . with ii iw surprise ul 11,0
hOllUI n:llllfHI
11 . ..llv'ft Ul
f U Itwulta of thutr season uru
follows:
, ii.. teum uvont, Kluhror a
I ,i first I'l'"-". Luc"
r..' Us third.
I'f - ......... .L. .11 hnn.
rio Ann t.n.".
in ilnolos, sortes and aver
won ilr.i In high
E. loroii with Dona Beckos
!d ind Mary . William.
& For Won single game
I ,,ln Flo with Prl Poppy
t0" ind Opal Kilgoro IhTrd.
Lun Ch-yn-'X und Wilts.
por tho Hicrcunu in uvvruKu,
.. Pntiv won firm moi wun
I lo Ann second.
Wan gome
hihitr't with Daggelt'e second
nd Mty' Beauly shop third.
r.f hlah loom game Fluhr-
Uigaln look lop poltlon with
k.fiwav n sogona iboi unu
Ljgclt'i ending third.
II A
The filrls must hnvc had o
kood pnrty. I was Invited but
Sihw thlnm enmo ill) . . . not
Ether women oltlior. Anywny,
:hy flccli-cl lite omeers or uie
omlns year; so w"" " oui
re "I inunpem wo u name
ll-.rm.
Due to a (wall teaion and
kavlna every qlrl there at har
I fiend. Marie Grean win elected
nildonl. Mary Balloltl will
uie ai vice president and sec
iliry will be Flo Ann Caton.
Etrgeant at arms win do Agnos
Kiddei.
The Screwballs played their
Iwgheit match Thuraday night
II Ihe local alleya and lost the
inlet and only won one out ot
Ihiee games. Thoy want the
pirns team to come again and
kirbe they can get thorn laurih.
(ij herd enough to slip through
rilh e win. You thould eee
htm lometime . . .or ahould
Strongmen Ready for Sunday Contest
mil, l.i in i . .
tit t l ' 1 J H t I'tai I
iWVw ih 1 I
i s 'r V- V ...
7 W t
it
1 K
jefy
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iitiiia)lA
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Sh'fi ! . J t?
Two of Amorica'a outstanding woight III ten will vlait Klamath Sunday for the Oregon State
weight lilting champlonthlpi to bo hold In the high achool gym at 2 o'clock. C. K. Lundborg,
right, Ii rocognlied ai having the beet built body in Ihe world for hl height. Jack DeMent, left,
can put double hit own weight over hl head with two handa.
you? Thoy even got perly
ahirti now.
After ii slow atnrt thin kciikoii,
lhc Coiiiiiii'i'cinl und Uoofitcr
louuuoa cuinu riylil up and hud
o nui! auiifioii. Only hope thai
whun nvxt sciiaon roll alonx
we can nil net together nnulii
for ii krulu clut.li or two.
A coult' of yours hko I wroto
lliu OowIimk roliiinn for you but
only inc-iitionud tho hcoics mid
winner I didn't know. Thin
ycur 1 rcully enjoyed wriliiiK
this column brcuu.so 1 knew
you nil mid you nil knew me
and you could bnwl tho "dovll"
out of mo or kiss me . . . which
lo my knowledge win never
done.
I only hope I'll be around
next year. Sort o' glad one or
two of my Jokei were liked or
corned upon. Wishing tho kegl
Ing leaion wasn't over so I
could keep this up. but comes
aummor, comes fishing, comes
tennis, comos the boids and
what havo you.
Well, byo bye. See you on
the street, at Ihe alleys or In
the pool halls. Thanks for your
cooperation.
Clnulflcd ads get results.
Angel Sacker Tagged
Hi
Iil , iVyJr i Ws. I
I
CA'Ej Telrnhato)
Pkliuid Acorn catcher Bill Ilnlmondl (center) Iunnes nt Rip Russell to
"I ot the Los AngelM AtiRcle' first anckor ns ho tried to steal homo at
mmicy iicia. alio Ouu countered by utculuiu ma game, lu-tt.
Arclight Sonata
ijyN silk NISHT SUITS
And gets Spoms cheeS-
yrv-
ooDfiffce Ace
2nvITiO15Cj0(v1iSJ
AND WHATNOT
I'" Lv " T s S e'
J i ; tl eMf
J-S WITH fiuSTLS
IDSVX IS TO
UNDER LlSHT5...TrVS
UMIFOkMS DO
Marsfia
Grabs Nod
Over Kohut
PORTLAND. May 27 (P)
Lloyd Marshall, duration light
heavy wciifht champion from
Cleveland, took advantage of
his superior experience lost
nlKht to win eight of his 10
rounds against Joe Kahut,1
Woodburn, Ore, scrapper.
The veteran negro solved Kn
hut's slow crouch and plied up
points in the early going al
though missing more than he
landed. Knliut scored two rights
early In the second round but
Marshall Jabbed to his head
and staggered the Oregonian
with a hook to tho Jaw.
After scoring tho knockdown
In the sixth round, Kahut tried
desperately to put his opponent
away with rights and lefts to
tho head, but the clever Mar
shall fell back on his experi
ence and covered up.
The scheduled eight-round
soml-wlndup between Jack Hu
bcr, 197, coast guard, and Dave
Johnston, 206, Portland, was
halted in the third round and
the refcreo declared it no con
test for stalling.
In prelims, Bobby Hock, 146,
Woodburn, and Billy McCann,
1434, Seattle, drew in six
rounds. Bobby Wright. 172,
Portland, and Sailor Redding,
170, navy, also drew in four.
ACTRESS HAS BABY
LONDON, May 27 (IP) Act
tress Wendy Hlller, star of "Pyg
malion" and "Major Barbara,"
gave birth today to her third
child, n daughter. She and her
husband, Ronnld Cow, dramatic
author, havo two other children,
a 6-year-old daughter and a 2-year-old
son.
BASEBALL
SCORES
COAST
Hollywood 6, Portland 3.
Seattle 7, San Francisco 1.
Sacramento 2, Oakland 1.
San Diego 2, Los Angeles 1.
' MAJORS
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 7, Boston 5.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati 4, New York 3.
Good Fishing
For Klamath
Anglers Seen
Several lakes and lodges are
open to anglors this- weekend
and fishing at all these places
is reported good.
Excellent catches have been
reported from Fish lake which
is now open. The road to the
lake is passable.
The Diamond lake resort, is
open and housekeeping cottages
are available. However, no bed'
ding or linen will be furnished.
Cabins arc being furnished
and the lodge is open at East lake
and also at Lake o the Woods.
Open for business is Cresdell
lodge on the Willamette highway
and fishing is said to be very
good.
Suttle lake, located off the
Willamette highway, will open
June 1, according to latest re
port.
Fishermen who plan to do
still fishing must bring their own
anchor ropes, as these are not
available at any of the resorts,
Boats 'can be rented at any of
me aoove places out tnere are
no outboard motors..
Out of-Ropes Climax Gives
Vagner Nod Over Katonen
Gorgeous George Wins Two Falls After
Hot Action; Piluso Loses Opening Go
Wei ghtlifters to Vie Mere
Sunday for State Title
Some of America's outstand
ing exponents of strength will
come lo Klamath Falls Sunday
to vie in the Oregon state weight
lifting championships, to be held
at 2 p. m.,' in the high school
gymnasium. Fans of tho strong
man's game, In which huge
weights are hoisted overhead,
will have an opportunity to see
in action such notables as C. K,
(Larry) Lundborg and Jack
Do Ment, both of the Multnomah
Athletic club of Portland, Ore.
Lundborg, recognized by ex
perts as having tho best built
body in the world for his height,
weighs in at 225 pounds and
stands 6 feet 3 inches a tower
ing giant who has put 325 pounds
overhead. Dc Ment. one of the
few men in the world known to
put double his own weight over
head with two hands, will weigh
in at 132 pounds.
Both Lundborg and De Ment
havo been lifting weights for
many years, having traveled
over the country to pit their
prowess agalnr.t tho best. In
eight years of stellar lifting they
have gathered, between them
some 100 titles and distinctions
of i state, coast, national . and
world magnitude,
Lundborg, who Is Hnod up
with Hollywood for a motion
picture contract, is expected to
total over 800 pounds in the
three Olympic lifts he holds tho
present state and Pacific north
west records in these lifts, In ad
dition to now holding the West
ern Canadian-International title.
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
611 Klamath Phone 64SS
For
Commercial
Refrlgtrarlon
SALES anil SERVICE
Larry Is defending his present
state title in the heavyweight,
and usually most contested, divi
sion of lifters.
De Ment is likewise defending
his state title, having won it in
one of two bodyweight classes
off and on for the past several
years. . Jack has held the Paci
fic coast lightweight title for the
past three years, and in 1940 he
broke the world's record in the
"bendover," succeeding in per
forming this difficult exercise
with 280 pounds. This feat, and
that of hoisting a 130 pound
weight overhead 25 times with
one arm; won him double recog
nition in Ripley's famous "Be
lieve It or Not." He Is expected
to total over 600 pounds in the
three, lifts, and may attempt to
brcftk- the existing national
mark in the one hand clean and
jerk, which he now holds at 190
pounds.
Paavo Katonen lived up to
expectations.
True, he didn't whip George
Wagner a freak out-of-the-
ropes climax gave Gorgeous
ueorge the final ana deciding
fall but the solid Finn tore
around the ring in uproarious
fashion to give the crowd tne
best action soen In the local
armory wrestling ring in many
moon.
The coast champion and Wag
ner started off tamely enougn.
After nine minutes of quiet,
tcmpcrlcss wrestling display.
Paavo meekly gave Wagner the
first fall after nine minutes of
arm and leg work climaxed by
a barrage of typical Wagnerian
blows.
The fireworks started In the
second round. Somehow Gor
geous George aroused Paavo's
Ire. (Fans suspect that eye
gouging and fistic endeavor
were responsible). So Paavo
revenged himself somewhat for
the injustices of the wrestling
game by slapping George
against the ropes and pounding
him solidly with his fist, head
and shoulder.
Groggy George refused to
give up, so Katonen utilized a
trick all his own. This master
piece of wrestling endeavor con
sisted of pulling the opponent's
head down suddenly and leap
ing into the air, cracking his
noggin with the knees on the
way up. Its effects are well
known, and after five or six of
these, Gentle George allowed
Paavo to hold him down for
the three-count.
Thus the falls stood at one
all. Wagner recovered quite
quickly from Paavo's pounding,
after enlisting the aid of the
referee and the second to min
ister water and towel. The ref
by this time also needed the
aid of a physician. He suffer
ed a cut lip when hit by Wag
ner's shoe in the opening round
and now was continually dab
bing at the cut with a towel.
At the opening of the third
round, Katonen came out ex
pecting to batter George Into
quick submission and ring down
the curtin on the evening's
show. George took a few licks
on the chin, and then by a
lucky break countered by
throwing Katonen half out of
the ring. Katonen struggled to
return, but Wagner grabbed
one foot wrapped it in the ropes
and left Katonen dangling over
me enge ot tne mat.
Seeing his opportunity. Wag'
ner leaped from the ring, grab-
Dea Kaionens otner foot and
started tugging on it with may
hem at heart. If spectators and
police had not joined In the
fray, George may have split
Paavo right down the middle.
While fans held George, Ref
eree Wally Moss loosened Ka
toncn's foot imprisoned In the
ropes. This dumped Paavo
right on his noggin on the hard
board floor. Dazed, the big Finn
climbed back in the ring, but
George finished him off with a
series of hammer-like blows and
some leg work.
An admirable conclusion saw
police and fans climb into the
ring to keep apart the Finn and
Wagner. Paavo, in righteous
indignation, was protesting the
decision, and though nothing
official has come of it, offered
to put up a scandalous sum of
money for the chance to come
back at Gorgeous George.
The semi-windup event saw
Herb Parks' and Buck Lipscomb
draw after a rough crowd-pleasing
match. The first round
ended without a fall, bur Buck
opened up in the second to take
the first win. Parks came back
in the third round to win a
nod, and the boys struggled
inrougn tne tourtn round with
out a decision.
Ernie Piluso the local
wrestling fan's favorite took
a walloping from Harold "Buck"
Davidson in the opening event,
but not until he had so thor
oughly aroused the crowd that
some of them climbed into the
ring with him to aid in his
struggle for mat justice.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anna Earley
Proprietori
Charlie Read
Saddlery
Will Buy Wool
Up to 3000 Pounds
from each grower or receive
on consignment any amount
and make eaah advance on
Davidson took the first fall
after eight minutes. Piluso
came back in the second to win
a nod after but three minutes
of mat effort. Davidson got
gretty rough in the last round
and the Piluso-conscious fans
rushed to Ernie's aid. but all to
no avail. Davidson took the
fall after two and one-half min
utes.
As the matter stands at a
late hour Saturday morning, no
word nag been received on a
possible rematch with Katonen,
out ii may be that the Finn's
money will talk. Promoter Mack
Llllard, Katonen and Wagner
were mum today.
jack iraney did his usual lob
of announcing Friday night, and
J. E. Hosking acted as time
keeper.
Flashes of
Life
Tompkins Aroused
By Myer 'Statement
On Japs Return
PORTLAND, Ore., May 27 (IP)
Dillon S. Myer's statement that
Japanese should be returned to
the Pacific coast as soon as the
military situation warrants has
aroused the ire of Morton Tomp
kins, master of the Oregon state
grange.
"Oregon. California and Wash
ington still are part of the un
ion," declared Tompkins, "and
before any action of this nature
is taken we want to have some
thing to say about It."
While coast residents have
maintained silence to avoid jeop
ardizing welfare of American
war prisoners in Japanese hands,
Tompkins said, "sobstcrs from
other parts of tho nation har
been laying the groundwork for
returning evacuees to this aria."
TOOL MONEY LAW '
WASHINGTON, May 27 (ff)
President Roosevelt today sign
ed into law legislation author!,
ing a special $65,000,000 approp
riation for tools, equipment and
facilities for the manufacture by
the navy of rocket guns and pro
jectiles and other confidential
projects.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move YeareeU
Save M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Mad
By The Associated Press
CITY CHAIN GANG
SEATTLE The police chief
asked the city attorney whether
he had authority to put city
prisoners to work.
The legal staff searched musty
archives and found a 1907 ordi
nance, never repealed, which
states prisoners may be put to
work "with ball and chain and,
if necessary, may be shackled."
NOW YOU FIND ONE
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, A real
estate salesman, meeting a pros
pect for whom he had been
searchinc for a home for snmp
time, told him he was still look-:
ing for a suitable place. j
. "I just bought one," replied
the man and told the other
where.
"What," said the . astonished
salesman, "thats where I live."
COSTLY SCRAP IRON
NIAGARA FALLS. N. V
Stanley Miller has sent a bill of
$18.50 to the city for a new oil!
stove. He claims it was picked!
up ay ruDoisn collectors after
he carried it outdoors for a
cleaning.
.
PAGE OPA
WELLES VILLE, N.. Y. . A
month's returns from village
parking meters totaled $861.66,
plus 45 blue and red . ration
tokens,
.... ,... -.:.:;-:
DEADSHOT TEXAN
WEISER, Idaho Acting Po
lice Chief Will Baker, a native
Texan, was called to get rid of
pigeons which had occupied a
vacant house.
Sportingly, he scared the
birds into flight, then fired his
shotgun. One of the eight pig
eons got away.
"Reckon I'm not so good as 1
was once," he observed.
9LA 4
mmsm
1 w&mw
$ttUdWhultt-
1-
suciO WHttut tt moot I7V,'.
ivc uMBomc osnunr
HUN ANO CANS ftOOUCTS MUTUAL IMBS
HAVSi OS 6HACJ. MAITfLWe)
No Payroll Padding
In Bankrupt Ship
Building Company
PORTLAND, Ore., May 27 (IP)
An investigation of the bankrupt
Columbia Shipbuilding and Dry
dook company of Portland and
Longview, Wash., disclosed no
proof of payroll padding, a mari
time commission employe testi
fied. The witness, T. A. Hellenthal,
told a war labor board (WLB)
hearing here yesterday some
men were "quite consistently"
carried on the payroll ns work
ing 12 hours daily, and added
that a regular 12-hour day was
"unusual."
Final action was postponed
pending appointment of a trustee
for the firm. The firm is accused
of violation of the wage stabili
zation act.
Members Of The ; -
Klamath Automobile
... .'"...'
Dealers Association
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY TUESDAY
MAY 30
In Observance of
MEMORIAL DAY
J. W. Kerns
Douglas Motor Co.
Balsiger Motor Co.
H. E. Hauger
Dick B. Miller Co: '
Odell Motor Co.
Ashley Chevrolet Co.
Lombard Motors
Rose Motor Co.
DANCE
Saturday Nite
DANCELAND
" . (Formerly Skateland
SIS Klamath
Music by
Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill Billies
Sponsored by Veterans ot Foreign Wan
13
SPECIAL Mlili
Sunday, May 28, 11:00 A. M.
I.W.A. Hall, 234 Main St.
This special meeting is being called to
discuss the recent decision of the NWLB in
which wage increases to the lumber workers
were denied.
The course of action to be taken by the
IWA-CIO as a result of this decision will be
decided at this .meeting.
Only members of the IWA-CIO in good
standing will be ddmitted. ,
Local 6-12. LW A., C I O,