TWOHERALD AND NEWS
Tuesday. April 10. 1945
Beavers Invade San Francisco
To Meet Seals; Seattle Club
Will Tangle With Hollywood
" . -
HAINES
' Special Note to Anglers
The seneral angling season for trout over six inches in length
will opeiTsaturday, April 14, in all counties of the state except
. : I-7.... .,,. ih0 mwnini! is set for May
LiBKC COUlllJi wuwt w.. o
20
, ' The bag limit is the same as last year, 15
fish but not more than 15 pounds and one fish
in any one day, and 30 fish but not more than
30 pounds and two fish in any seven consecu
tive days or in possession at any one time.
- Waters that are closed to angling entirely
or that have special seasons are listed m the
official angling synopsis of . the game commis
sion which is just coming off the press and will
be distributed as soon as possible to license
agents throughout the state. , - .
The angling license fee is W for residents
and $5 for nonresidents. There is also a 53
HMto license' for "" 'T in.h, immediately
has not Deen in me suttc a - ----- - : . -.
Drior to applying for a license is classified as a nonresident All
servicemen, however, are entitled to purchase licenses at resident
fees-regardless of their status as residents.
V "Mr, Stoneface to Meet Ernie Piluso
- Promoter Mack Lillard has ;boqked. popular Ernie Piluso to
tangle with the "Grey Mask" in-thefieadline tiff at the Klamath
arena Friday night. ;-. . ... .
- Ernie has been hot after a tussle with the hooded demon for
quite a while and Lillard has- given- him the go sign Friday
night Ernie battled Pete Belcastro to a draw here last week and
has what is probably the most powerful headlock of any of the
musclers on the circuit. '.,.' - -'
' Walter "Sneeze" Acltiu,""theChinese grappler who specializes
ur his famous "sleeper" hold, will be on the card in the semi
wlridup against a top-notch opponent. His rival will be named
tomorrow.
Ernie feels that he can survive the terrific head butts of the
"Mask'-' Friday and will try to flatten his skull with his power
ful deadlock. Mr.- Stonefac has come very near defeat here In
his last two bouts, especially in the tiff last week which, he won
in a fluke over Georges Dusette, the French-Canadian' strongman.
' There is no doubt that the "Mask" is being gradually worn
down as a result of his titantic tussles with the top musclemen
oh the circuit. He took an awful shellacking from Dusette last
Friday before be got the break that gave him the bout and sev
eral of the other lads have given him a workout including Tony
Ross and Pete Belcastro.
It will be ? great bout and "Sneeze" Achiu -will definitely
appear on" the card in the semi-windup. If he wins his fracas,
Lillard will no doubt try to book the "Mask" against Achiu the
following week. : . . '-
Results of Klamath-Medford Track Meet
' For the benefit of track enthusiasts, here is the outcome of
the Medford-Klamath Falls dual track and field meet:--
Event : School Klam. Med.
Hi-Hurtles. 103. Pope. K. 5 pts.; Carter, M. 3 pts.; Holmes. H, 1 pt 3 4
Shot, 38'-4". Ross. Medford: J p. Foster. Klamath J. hi, vi.m.th a s
Pole Vault, lo- a". Palmer, Klamath; Harper. MedforoVEastman, Klamath S
Discus, 1J3 8", Rom, Medlord; Palmer. Klamath; Anderson. Medlord 3
100 yd, ion, Henthome. Klamath; Bostwtck, Medlord; CotUnaham, M. S
BWump Carter, M; J. Bieks. K; Atherton, M H, Stone, K (4 S14
JJp yd- 2J:4. Bosrwtelc, Medford; CotUnaham, Medford; Blehn. Klamath 1
Brjad Jump, 30' 3", Carter. Medford: Henthome, Klamath: Edwards, K. 4
410 yd., Jia, Henthome, Klamath; White, Klamath; Carr Medford 8
tS? JCS?'.?53, Holmes, Medford; Rsdkey. Klamath; beVore. Klamath 1
22 vai-2m Bfker- Klamalh; Werner, Medford; Vales! Klamath 6
Mile, 5:06. Nutting", Medford: Thomer, Klamath: Brown. Klamath 4
JareUn. 15' 2". Carter, Medford; Molgaard, Klamath; Bostwlca. Medford 3
S80 Relay, 135J, Klamath rails Ut . l
6
Vs
s
3
S
8
Total Points .
ai 6014
LEGjAL NOTICES
SUMHONS ro PUBLICATION
- i. i. JS3u,lr ,0
"LSiM0""' court or the
CHABUta r. HUNT. rTalntiff, -.:
JUEANOR P. HUNT. Defendant. - - - - -T
ISN.PR p- HUNT. Defendant '
nffJS6 NAME OP THE STATE OP
OREGON: "You are hereby- required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
aaalMtyon to the above entitled suit
within four weeks from the date of the
first publ cation of this summons in
The Herald . and' News, a newspaper
printed and published in Klamath Coin.
y.,-0n80."'J!"115h I?1"1 d " 10"l
?.? A..O. .1945. and Jf you
fail to to answer or.-otherwise appear.
!r tt'of the plaintiff win apply
to -the Court for the decree of absolute
divorce. .
Thl summons It served upon yon by
EH'SwB u?,a2t "' o Honor
able David ft. Vandenbera. Judge of the
SPTX 'd.c?urt: and entered
March lath. 1845. which order requires
that summons herein be published once
ftweff for four successive weeks, and
date of the first publication of
said summons shell be March 20th, 184J.
U. S. 8ALENT1NE Mi
w .Attorney for Plaintiff.
M. 10-27; A: 3-10 No. IS; -
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER POsV
SALE r, Ie! i141 "1 b received by the
Regional Porester, Portland, Oregon, up
to and not uter than 2J P. M.Aprfi
B. for all ih. Hve timbermarEea
antable dead timber located on an area
I ' w- ?? M na T.35S.,
v.. A M" R"u U tter National
T,Zt'a """- estimated to be 5JWO.O00
lees a. M., more or less, of ponderosa
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Shori Trips
Mora YourselfSave H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone- 8304 1201 East Main
pine and 2.800.000 feet B.M., more or less,
of White fir and other species. . No bid
of less than S8.50 per M feet B.M. for
ponderosa pine, and $2.85 per M feet
B. M. for White fir and other' (pedes
will be considered. In addition to the
prices bid for the stumpage, a co
operative deposit of J!0 per M feet B.M.
to be used by the Forest Service for
paying the cost of slash disposal, and a
cooperaUve deposit of .8.10 per M feet
B.M.. to cover the cost of tree planUng,
seed sowing, and Umber stand Improve
ment work on the area Cut over, for
the total cut of timber under the terms
of tie agreement, will-be required. Bids
with rates in excess of those permissible
nndar MPR 460 wfll be reduced to the
allowable maximum in malting the
award. S9.000.00 must accompany each
bid, to be applied on the purchase price,
refunded, or retained in part as liqui
dated damages, according to conditions
pf.sale. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Also, the right is re
served to reject bids submitted by bid
den having an available source of
timber sunnlv luffl!,, fnr nn.
.months' operation of their manu-
tactunng plant or equipment. Be
fore bids are submitted, full Inform.
Uon concerning the timber, the condi
tions ox sate ana sunmisslon of bids
should be obuined from the Forest
Supervisor. Medford, Oregon, or the
Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon.
A. 4-10 No. 74.
BUFFALO Vice President
Harrv Truman pnrlnreprl wortimo
baseball in radio Interview over
station vv,h.
Br The Associated Pitts
Portland and Seattle, dead.
locked at the top of the Pacific
mast hasrball league, appeared
ready to fatten their leadership
this week, the second full week
of play in the 1943 season.
while the Rainiers move to
Hollvwood to take on the cellar-
dwelling Stars, the Beavers in
vade San Francisco to meet the
seventh place Seals. Both north
ern clubs have eight victories
to their credit against three
losses.
Rainier Salt Faster PC
In winding up their series last
week the Rainiers set the faster
pace, extending Los Angeies
losing streak, while the Beavers
faltered in closing with Sacra
mento but won the series.
Los Angeles will try to re
coup in a Sacramento visit.
Oakland starts a three weeks
road trip at San Diego against
the resurgent Padres who pol
ished off the Seals series, 4-2.
Before starting south the Acorns
cut their squad to 24, dropping
two players John Marshall
and Harry Martin. Marshall
promptly caught on with the
Hollywood Stars who "are look
ing for likely material to pull
them out of their slump.
Willie Hoppe
Leads Rival
In Cue Match
CHICAGO. April 10 (P)
tirtL. rnAuHnn cn tsannl,nn
,T Clival VUlt ail, UHII : ailkUkU
three-cushion billiard shotmaker,
trailed Willie Hoppe of New
York today. 1956 to 1848 as they
moved into the second day of the
Chicago phase of their trans
continental challenge match.
Cochran, who won the world
title in a tournament in New
York several months ago, lost
the 36th block of the match to
Hoppe last night here, 60-55. He
lost the afternoon block, 60-47.
Cochran had a high run of 11
in last night's block, however,
compared to nine for Hoppe, in
the 43-mnmg match.-
The two will continue their
competition with 60-point blocks
each afternoon and evening, and
then go to uaiias, Tex., Denver,
Colo., Los Angeles and San Di
ego, uam., Seattle, wasn., Fort
land, Ore., and San Francisco be
fore completing their current
series.
Ironmen- Olympics
Hockey Series
Moves to Vancouver
SEATTLE, April 10 UP) The
Seattle Ironmen and Boston
Olymnics will Dlay the third and
fourth games of their national.
amateur ice nocKey title series in
Vancouver, B. C, Al Leader, sec
retary of the- Coast league, an
nounced today.
The best-of-seven series opens
here Thursday, followed by an
other game bunday. Monday and
Wednesday games will follow
across the border with the series
returning to Seattle if additional
games are needed.
Monterrey Matador
Loses Dignity, $100
MEXICO CITY. Atjril 9 UP)
Lorenzo Garzo, Monterrey mat
ador, was fined $100 today for
returning insulting remarks
yelled at him from the stands in
Sunday s bullfight hare.
The fine was according to the
law of the bullring, which de
mands dignity by the matador.
BLACKSBURG.' Va Gene
McEver was named football
backfield coach at Virginia Poly.
.PILES .
Soa:&SS!LLY TREATED
NO PADS NO HOSPITALIZATION
- No Loss of Time
Permanent Basalts!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
am . C'lroprajlio Prslelsn
U 1 E,'re Thi.tr. Bigg
Pbon, ?M
EVERY
Wednesday
AND
: 'Saturday
8:30 to 12:00
Armory
Baldy's Band
Opens 8:45
Double Feature
EVERY WORD AN INDICTMENT!
...EVERY MOVE A MISTAKE!
...As a secret hangs
between disgrace .
am
T
TAtV!?:::;vivv
ssVV II k Kassss a sTl
PLUS
2nd
BIG HIT
Briefs
Sports
fcsasssaaaVsittoWsssI
NEW YORK. April 10 OF)
New Orleans, which won the
Dan Sowers' trophy last year for
showing the largest increase in
American Legion ball teams,
plans to stage the finest kid pro
gram on record this summer
with Drobaoiv luOO boys Dnrtici
patinu. , . , Frank Fairloy, wiio
revived kid baseball in the cres
cent city, picked up a lot of hints
from Denver s old-timers pro
gram and added leagues for 12-
li and n-ie-year-oids. . . The
National Footoall league appar
ently made Don Hutson's retire
ment the fourth-annual event
permanent when it ruled that
players must wear stockings dur
ing games. . . Don never liked
'em, although he doesn't hold to
the theory of some athletes that
wearing socks on the street is
sissified. . . , The New York con
servation department's "throw
one back for the boys overseas"
campaign deserves a big hand.
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Curley Lambeau, Green Buy
Packers' boss, celebrated h i s
47th birthday and the 25th an
niversary of his debut in the Na
tional Football league by sweat
ing it out in yesterday's meet
ing. . . . When the Athletics
Dlaved at Aberdeen. Aid., the
other day, Connie Mack received
a flowery introduction from
Major General Harris. Connie
loudly replied "Thank you,
Colonel." . . . The Sporting News
plans to get out a football guide
tnis tan, out will publish pro
instead of college rules on the
theory that it will get more read
ers. . . Gus Dorais and Pete
Cawthon of the Detroit Lions
went out to see the big town
me oiner nignt and wound up
watchi.ig a flea circus.
.
ONE GOOD TURNER
DESERVES ANOTHER
Bert Bell, pmwiwf nf tv,
Pittsburgh Steelcrs, tells this one
nhnut frta Vtlff Hq th. Unos
Bulldog Turner had against his
l,ih itUa r: r
looked up," says Bert, "there
was Bulldog catching a punt.
The next time there he was in
the tailback position and he ran
40 yards for a touchdown. Then
I yelled down: 'You're so darned
versatile Uncle Snm will o.t
you.' "... and uncle did.
Football Merger
May Be Talked
At League Meet
NEW VOPTT Arll in nn
The proposed. Brooklyn Tigers
Boston Yanks merger, one o the
principal subjects of speculation
uutiiiK iour weary aays OI me
National Football league meet-
i n 2 Warn .vn.toH in fmn l,nn
the league officially today for
uie iitab tune.
It Wat ravpolod loct ninhl
after General Mnnncrpr Tnm nail'
lery of the Tigers had said that
iud uuo nati wunarawn trom
the merger, that the subject had
not actually been broached at
the meeting. Hence the with
drawal had to be regarded as en-
uxctjr unuuiciai.
BALTIMORE Ten-rounrl
bout between Chalky Wright
i4j, i.os Angeles, and Jackie
Wilson, 128, Pittsburgh, de
clared no contest in 7th round.
Selection
Of Baseball
Czar Looms
Commissioner May Be '
Named In Next- Two Weeki
By JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO, April 10 UV) Se
lection of. a baseball commis
sioner to succeed the late Kenc
saw Mountain Landls may be
completed within the next two
weeks. ,
A meeting of the 16 presi
dents of major loauuc clubs to
act on u report of a bi-leugue
commiltt-e which had consid
ered applications for the ' job
was called by Leslie M. O'Con
nor, chairman of the major
league advisory council, yester
day at the request of Will Har
ridge and Fold Frick, presidents
of the American and National
leagues, respectively.
Mealing In Cleveland
The four Don Barnes of St.
Louis and Alva Bradley of
Clevelandrepresenting the
American- League, and Sam
Breadon of St. Louis and P. K.
Wrigley of Chicago of the Na
tional league a.kcd that -the
meeting be held " in Cleveland
April 24.
Whether a definite decision
would be reached at the meet
ing, just a week after the open
ing of the baseball season, re- j
mameo unicnown. iNemier me
four-man committee nor the
major league presidents, indicat
ed who the candidates may be.
Smelt Arrival
Near Bonneville
Dam Baffling
PORTLAND. April 0 U')
Sportsmen and fi.sh commission
officials were puzzling today
over the arrival of smelt in the
pool above Bonneville dam for
the first -time in nine years.
How the silvery migrants
passed .the dam baffled most
observers, though Lt. Col. Ralph
A. Tudor of the army engineers
guessed they might have swum
through tho Tanner creek by
pass. Millions of the little fish are
headed for the Bonneville fish
ladder on the Washington side
of the Columbia, Tudor said,
and some have climbed one
third of the way.' The engineers
have slackened the slicainflow
to give the smelt a break.
Cochrane Offered .
$50,000 to Defend
Welterweight Title
NEW YORK, April 10 (Pi
Eddie Quinn,; ..Montreal, boxing
promoter, said today he had of
fered Freddie Cochrane $50,000
to defend his welterweight title
against Johnny Greco in an out
door bout at Montreal in June.
At a conference with Willie
Gilzenburg, Cochrane'? manager,
Quinn offered to put up 520,000
as soon as the bout is signed and
to pay the remaining $30,000 two
days before the fight.
Tommy Harmon
Made Captain
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. April 10
First Lt. Thomas Dud uy
(Tom- Harmon, former All
American halfback at the Uni
versity of Michigan, has been
promoted to captain, the war tie
pnrlment has informed his par
ents. Harmon, who is attached lo
the army air forces, twice es
caped after his pinna had
crashed, once In South America
and again In China.
Utah Quintet
Cinch for NCAA
Title Next Year
SALT LAKE CITY, April 10
UV) The University of Utah
basketball quintet is a cinch for
winning next year's NCAA
championship now that Coach
Vadal Peterson has the lucky
penny.
At the NCAA western trlnls
In Kansas City last month, Peter
son was with Otis Wile, Okla
homa A. & M. business miiiumcr,
when the latter found a copper.
Wile promptly put it in his shoe.
Oklahoma won the trials.
Peterson told Wile that If Ihe
Oklahomans won the national
meet in New York, he wanted
the penny.
It arrived by mall Monday.
urn
MungoMay
Lead Giants
To Pennant
NEW YORK, April 10 Ol'l
Tho "new'' Van Llnglo Mungo,
no longer tho playboy, give
promise of converting the New
York Olanti Into a Natlo.iul
league pennant contender.
The new serloiivmindcd Mini
go yesterday pitched Ihe Giants
to a 10 shutout over the Newark
lltiois. He went the route, yield
ing o.tly five hlls mikI noi'mltllng
onlv oiio runner to K"l inr "
third.
The Giants entertain Ihe Bos
ton Hcd Sox at the Polo Grounds
today.
Otlwr Tralnlna Camp Itamii
Boston Red Sox J0 Uowmii.l
and Otis Clark were listed to
pitch against tun liianis louny.
ii,ct,-,n iti-nvea Team nleasetl
over 'beating Southpaw Ken Hf-
fensberger in runs. i in isuh-io
were nemesis of club last sea-
son. ., ,
Cleveland Iliiliann nru r,in
ku Mi-if-h,.-! n nltehinii berth
with a taslv Iwo-hil chore in the
four I. mines ha lunearett against
Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh Pirates With first
giiine only week away, Mtuumer
Phone 4SC7
Mallnta Daily Opani li30
Evenings l:4S
KranlilM Frloeh a
BU'a feet inn
iruiu venom Hint. .
''-iUb XZ
linn nlmii-isy. ttwi
unci
-yd Waiier l. ZBi
I Southpaw Art rSi
Hopp Blulaj 0
er Juhnny Hopp ,i.'H?vl!'f
Southpaw Al HollihZjfft
Uiookly.n Dodgers-.ii A
mail, who may ., cltib'. .,11?
pitciior in oponing
nmincctl ho ,n becii ,u I
i i by review board , uM
tun, --a
(Ihit-iiifii WMi.. l- 1
Bnln lost cxlilhllit,;, if1!
iJuiron na ntcher Jo ST
came up with buol
seven runs,
Chicago Cuba Huolia ,r
iv n.iin.u.i.1 hi
lerday wh.ii,' he
ni.uii lining ttoublo to fc,
clnnati.
new rorx yaiikn.fc.il,. J
Jim MeCai-tliv
disposal ns elub flnl.hi?!1
ing at Atlantic City camp,
If It's a "frnrnh .... .
ntiort. aiHu(rtl. f... -
ill tho clasaifled. m
FIGHTS
By Tha Associated Prats
NEWABK, N. J. Lulu Co.
lantino, 134, New York, out
pointed Gcorgie Cooper, 129,
New York. 10.
PHILADELPHIA Jose Ba
sora, 156. Puerto Rico, T. K. O.
Van McNutt, 160, New York, 6.
I V- -""."rP"
nm tAuntxi
m action
its 1Mb ironri
. t.-iKtw: r.iMii. itt-ku
WARNERS' -.m
SMASH OF 'ft- I'l
SMASHES
ERR0L
a vwir?v-T t ..
l ' me
IIT1.I iHa
tllisp-j
or i
t utitiSU OOtWff . nuce DDt-itLU . mr renuiu . nrste
itiiaLinrn inn vi, - initttj ununn - uiun trvurfwi ukunur,
TOBIAS - HENRY HUH WARNER ANDERSON c ., fUoul WALSH
NEXT SUNDAY
ft
ENDS TONITtT)
P?UJiJl'Jl.lj
box omct; ovkh m
'iSpiclTnfi
' Cuts! tuioi
ImitKUM
Akjn fismiia
e
OH BOYSI
Uak at Iktrl lusclatn "Charm Honda" In a show Mini's raallv srwwthlnal
OH BOYS!
VI Th. Coin Pnriat
resdwny stoga smnih comns lo Ihn Scrannl
Opans I2:30.Contlnuou Dally
DOUBLE
FEATURE I
T.I
J7
If.. t 1 -rA.Orlf 1
. -f -r- r
Matlnon Dnllv Oonna 1.30-8:00
lryn Tlast . . TMTsW JR TKLt , l.i,.
arw nrrirr
BOX OFFICE
OPENS 1:30-6:00
sr . y a
"I do not know &tt' Jti
how tO k(M...bHl 'L4Z:ji
I shall learn to AsjyWj
kin you very well!" ' -- V ' Mh?t
ihe whiipored i$&'5
Paramount' f
THE BELL TOLLS'
From Iht CtUhratii Noultj ERNEST UEMINGWAY ''jf
I 3:1 WO- Wi0. 0: I9. , ( 'v