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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1946)
Here's the inevitable aftermath of icenei like that on this spot yesterday showing the mighty nimrod bagging a moose with a behind-the-belt shot. Hold itl says the photog: there's a flash, and this one is preserved for posterity. LIVE CARD SLATED TONIGHT With the added attraction hnnt between the mat world's Atomic Blonde and little Mexi can Rita Martinez taking the spotlight, grapple fans arriving at the armory late may have to cling to a rafter for space from which to view the goings-on. The two girls, tops in their di vision on the coast, are far more accomplished in the art of maul ing an adversary than a good many men earning a livelihood xrom the game. Clara is a rough customer, probably taking a leaf from her big brother Leo, who himself leans toward mayhem in grap pling, and firebrand Rita is a tigress in the ring. Both have ap peared here in the past but have been gracing opposite ends of the coast for some time past. Rita is a great favorite of Los Angeles rings while Clara, true to her Scandinavian ancestry, S refers sticking to the north. Jamath Falls is a mutual meet- in? ground for both. The remainder of the card is outstanding in the appearance of Jumping Joe Lynam here again. The champ, X-Redmond, Ore., football player, meets Pete Belcastro in the six-round top event, a non-title go. Pete's rec ord has been too erratic for mm to have enough points to demand a title shot. Brutal Jack Lipscomb gets a crack at Leo Mortensen in tne four-frame semi-final. This is the first prelim Buck has fought for a long time and Big Leo may prove a trying milestone in Lips comb s trip back to the top. Two favorites get together in the opener a young one and an old one. Herb Parks versus Bulldog Jackson. This may well be the Bulldog's last appearance here as he has given notice that since the end of hunting season Klamath Tails just isn't the same anymore, so he figures to be heading back east. The bouts start at 8:30 and advance ticket sales indicate the SRO sign will be hung out early. SALE DUXBAK CRUISERS 10.89 Were 13.95 Now Heavyweight garments that the outdoorsman will like. The Gun Store 714 Main PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Tlmo Permanent KesaltsI DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropractie Pfa7sloi.11 l No. 7th Esqolre Tbo.tr. Bill Phono 1066 Meet Clara Mortensen Clara (Muscles) Mortensen, matdom's Blonde Bombshell and claimant to the women's rassling championship toga, appears on tonight's armory card in an added attraction bout with Mexican Rita Martinez. Along with the ladies' tussle will be three masculine fights, featuring Pete Bel castro and Joe Lynam in the main go. Boxing Boom Last Year Grossed $13 Million Gate NEW YORK, Jan. 22 VP) As a portent of the generally an ticipated boom in the sport this year, boxing grossed approxi mately $13,000,000 in the United States during 1945, an .increase of nearly $3,000,000 over the es timated 1944 total. An Associated Press tabula tion of figures from 32 state ath letic commissions showed today that $12,878,660 was paid by at least 4,622,802 fans to witness bouts throughout the country. The attendance mark is incom plete because several of the com missions listed only gross re ceipts. Joe Louis, Billy Conn and other notable pre-war scrappers were still in the service, but New York state retained its No. 1 ranking as newcomers Rocky Graziano, Willie Joyce and John ny Greco developed large fol lowings. New York reported aggregate receipts of $3,969,213, including a record $2,263,259 gate at Madi son Square Garden. As a com parison the Garden drew $1,396, 467 in 1944, $1,136,228 in 1943 and $1,111,202 in 1942. California ranked second with proceeds of $1,984,363, indica tive of the increased popularity of the sport on the Pacific coast. Pennsylvania was third with $1,-200,000. Perhaps the biggest Jump over 1944, other than New York, was RADIO SALES & SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Electric Appliances New and Used Goods Phone 3704 MERRILL EXCHANGE in the New England area where Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine and New Hampshire reported an aggre gate $1,494,158. The bulk of this was in Massachusetts which ranked fourth with $987,535, nearly 50 per cent more than the $644,667 reported for 1944. Washington stood 16th with attendance of 42,854 and receipts of $186,326 while Oregon -was 18th with attendance of 58,400, more than Washington's, but lesser receipts, 143,500. Alturas Officer Coaching Grid Team In Austria ALTURAS Lt. Charles A. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Christensen, prominent ranchers of Modoc county, is coaching the 242nd infantry reg iment football team in Austria. Christensen attended the Uni versity of California before the war and played center for the Golden Bears in 1941 and 1942. It was the 1941 team which spoiled the unblemished record of the Stanford T-formation and on which the lieutenant starred. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. Ott Believes He's Good For Another Year NEW YORK, Jan. 22 OP) Mel Ott, who begins his 21st sea son as a New York Giant and his fifth as club manager, is confi dent he can hold down his cus tomary rightfield post for "from 75 to 100 games" this year. The 37-year-old Ott disclosed this yesterday at a news confer ence, adding: "The right knee which both ered me so much last year is completely healed. I intend to play regularly until the old legs give way or unless players like Willard Marshall or Jess Pike show me they can do better." The recent acquisition of Catcher Walker Cooper from'the St. Louis Cardinals for $175,000 Ott said, "makes us a definite first division club for he'll add from 15 to 20 victories to our pitching staff." "He'll mean as much to us as Bill Dickey meant to the Yank ees." The little manager also ex pressed hope that Cardinal Own er Sam Breadon could be per suaded to part with a couple of his pitching stars from the Reg birds' overstocked roster. .. , Chevrolets Meet . Bonanza Tonight The Ashley Chevrolet Basin loop basketball team, composed of all men who were former Pelican players and all of whom more recently were active for Uncle Sam, play the Bonanza Merchants tonight on the Alta mont court. Ashley's have won two and lost two in Basin league com petition this season but "Coach Clyde Walsh has them getting into good shape and expects his team to be hard to stop before long. The dozen men on the team are Harold Eittreim, George Cooley, Rex Young, Bob Lowe, 'Byron Cody, Bob Erlandsdn, Neil Mayfield, Mike Eittreim, George Brosterhous, Don Big gers. Bob Perkins and Sammy Redkey. . The Chevrolet's have also con tacted the strong Ashland Elks' team with an eye to a possible series with that squad. Tonight's game at Altamont junior high Is free to all spectators. StrombArrj-n a r 1 o n nadlol. Derby's Music Co. Medford Miss Sets Pace For Portland Kegling Mary Tyler Of Klamath Captures Class C Singles With 481 Series PORTLAND, Jun. 22 W') Tho Oregon Women's Bowling tour nament which ended Sunday night was highlighted by tho in dividual performance of Audrey Swoape, Medford, who captured the class A singles nnd figured in tho team championship and doubles second spot. Her 857 singles series was Jiut eight pins better thun tho 541) rolled by Mublo Swansou, also Ups Truman Wild Life Aid Ante WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (A5) An increase of $2,000,000 In fed eral aid towurd wildlife restora tion Is recommended by Presi dent Truman in submitting to congress today a $12,508,275 budget for the fish and wildlife service. In its $7,639,325 appropriation for 1946, the service had $1, 000,000 for this purpose. The remainder of the increase, Mr. Trumnn said, would permit the recommissioning of vessels returned from the military serv ice, expansion of enforcement activities in the Alaskan fisher ies, extension of the control of predatory animals and injurious rodents, the maintenance of new wildlife refuge areas, and river basin studies in connection with contemplated irrigation and flood control dams. For protection of Alaska fish eries, the bureau would have $858,000 compared with $U24, 700 in the current fiscal year; for Alaskan fur seal investiga tions, $75,000; for a fur re sources investigation, $198,700, compared with $115,000; for bio logical Investigations, $355,000, compared with $181,550; preda tory animal control, $1,100,000 compared with $985,000. The budget also would allow $750,000 for a wildlife manage ment experiment in California. The sum would be matched by the state and land purchased for a cooperative undertaking in an effort to reduce crop damage by birds, particularly in the rice fields. CATHOLICS PLAY J The Sacred Heart Academy basketball team will meet Bon anza school tonight at 8 o clock at the Fairview gym. The pub lic is invited to attend this game. Medford. Three Portland bowl ers took the remaining places In the singles. Miss Swonpo teamed with Flo Ann Eaton, Klamath Fulls, for a 1028 class A doubles total which earned second place. First wont to Mury Artist imd Sybil Kaspcr, Portland, with 1044. Earlier she led the Burgoyno's team to a class A first place. Class U singles was won by Oda Moon, Ucud, with 537. In fourth place was Julia Wlngert, Eugene, 495. Doubles in the class was won by Mary Circle and Pat Mason, Seaside, with 1001. Mary Tyler. Klamnth Falls, captured the class C singles with 481. Garlinglon and Knimst. Bond, won tho class doubles with 852. Bakers Squeeze 37-35 Victory From Tulelake CII1LOQUIN Chlloquln's AB Bakers won a fust and light cage game from the Tulelake Flvlng A's 37 to 35 Sunday night. Half time score was 17-11 for the Call fornlans. With one minute and 40 sec onds to go In tho gamo and Tulelake in the load by three points, Miller sank a bucket and George a foul shot, knotting the score with tlmo running out. Hall's basket In the closing seconds gave the Bakers the two point win, HI Hatfield scored 14 points for Chlloqiiln and Schrlber 10 for Tiilelaka. Lineups and scoring; Baleen Poi, Tulelake Huff (4) F (B) Crawford Hall (5) F .... (10) Schrlber Hatfield (14) . C ...(5) l'orterfleld Miller (0) G (B) Dnhlo Marshall (5) ... G (4) Cross Substitutions: C h 1 1 o q u I n George (3), NEW YORK Coley Welch, 164. Portland, Me., outpointed Jerry Fiorollo, 102, Brooklyn (10). Stromberg-C ulion Radios, Derby's Music Co. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Julie Kogon, 135, New Haven, out pointed Johnny rorle, I3US, Philadelphia (10). DANCE Sponsored by Klamath Building Trades Council Wednesday January 23 Armory Dancing 9:00 Till 1:00 Music by Baldy's Band Tickets $1.00 MP (WATER REPELLENT) WATER PROOFING meets the required perform ance of Government Stand ards for waterproofing. For all Outdoor Clothing ... at a very low cost. For This Service V CALL 6565 CASCADE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Opposite Post Office and 1116 Main ALASKA Today's Land of Real Opportunities! New you can learn the real facts about Alaska. Our big three-way bargain offer gives you all this: ALASKA LIFE Magaslne, published monthly; packed cover to cover with stories. articles and pictures. One- year subscription, tf FA 12 thrilling issues ... 3"3U 1946 ANNUAL PICTORIAL Alaika Life's big 192-paga book of up-to-the-minute pic tures of industries, cities, peo ple. A brand new fljl Aft book, now on press. ALASKA REFERENCE MAP showing highways, railroads, air routes, cities, towns, smaller settlements, CI AA Completely indexd. " eVU $2.89 Regular price.... $4.50 Bargain price for all three for few days only Send check, cash or money order to ALASKA LIFE ' 2426 American Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash. NOTICE! -AEROSOL- For direct application of fine penicillin mist to infections of nose, throat and lungs. (Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Sinusitis, Hay Fever, Etc.) McATEE CLINIC - 122 So. 7th Phone 5535 Effective Immediately HERSHBERGER'S CAFE Will Remain OPEN 7 Days a Week 6 A. M. to 12 Midnight CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUING Special ' MEN'S DRESS HATS "So 4.69 The GUN STORE 714 Main St. Tuesday. Jan. 22, 1141 HERALD AND NEWS SIX StPCDDBWS iTh cerate Tom Hamilton Will Coach Naval Academy Football ANNAPOLIS, Md Jim. 22 (I1) Popular Tom Hamilton, mivy football couch from lUIH-UII und a star of naval acudomy tennis 20 years ago, will conch the Middles ngnui. Announcement that dipt. Thmnu.H J, Hamilton would con tinue in tho navy's grnduntu sys tem couching policy wns mmtu yesterday by vice Admiral Au brey W. Fitch, superintendent of tho academy. "Hamilton will bo assisted by a stuff of professional conches to give the grnduiito system contin uity," Fitch suld, "nnd it Is an ticipated Hint other grndunte couches will be ordered to round out the couching stuff,", Lino Conch E. E. (Hip) Miller, who wns nnvy head couch from 10:11-33, will romuln. Academy officinls said thnt a successor to dipt. C, Owim Humphreys, di rector of nthliitk'n, would be announced Inter. Humphrey! Is slated to stny until Juno. Hamilton is now on the Pa cific const, but will come here for spring football practice which begins March 1, Fitch said. Slneo Dee. 1, 10-15, limn llton has been commander of the escort currier Snvo Islumi, which has been furrylnil troops from tho Puciflc to Scuttle, Wash, FIGHT8 LAST NIGHT By The Auoclnted Preis I1AI.TIMOH1S Johnny Brown, Hills, Baltimore, outpointed Lou Woods, loll, Detroit (10). HOLYOKK, Muss. Julnmy Klunxo, 1(111, Dulllinnie, and Charles (St, Paul) Nimnully, 1UII, SprlnKfleld, Mass., draw (10). ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. David H. Goehring will resume his practice of dentistry Monday, January 28 310 Medical-Dental Bldg. Telephone 52(13 TtcsldcMico Telephone 7753 LOOK Brand New Factory Built Engines For All Chrysler Corporation Cars CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DESOTO DODGE DODGE TRUCKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Term Payments Can Be Arranged DIMBAT MOTOR CO. Your Chrysler Dealer 239 Main St Phone 7011 hi 2S00 Surplus Electric Welding Machines The finest and most modern welding equipment yet developed is in cluded in the 2500 electric welding machines now on sale at Calship's H-way shipyard at Terminal Island, California. ,The welding machines are only part of the huge surplus stock now being disposed of. Every piece of equipment, and all tools and facilities approximately 500,000 items are included in this gigantic sale. Among the articles being sold are ships surplus materials of all types; durable tools; pipe fittings; valves and flanges of all kinds and sizes; ships stores and electrical supplies; light and heavy hardware; large quantities of steel, structural shapes and plates; ships turbines; hatch beams; deck winches; rigging ma terial; traveling shop cranes; gantry cranes. There will be no bidding. All articles are being sold at fixed prices f.o.b. Terminal Island. There is no red tape to go through 1 In view of the vast quantities of ma terials to be moved, sales are being linjited, at present, to quantity pur chases. All material and equipment is being sold as is. i Electrical Welding Machines Now on Sale Includet LINCOLN ELECTRIC t H WELDERS DC -200, 300 and 400 AMP' ) DC 200 and 300 AMP GENERAL ELECTRIC WEST1NGHOUSB DC -200, 300 and 400 AMP AC -300 AMP WESTTNGHOUSB GENERAL ELECTRIC DC -300 and 400 AMP AC -300 AMP, HOBART GLEN ROBERTS 1 . DC-300 AMP AC -300 AMP WILSON HORNET IfOLLUP 1 DC -300 AMP J AC -300 and 730 AMP For Details Write or Who Induslrid Equipment Company, Care of California Shipbuilding Corp. P. 0. Box 966, Wilmington, Calif. Exclusive Sales Repreienfof vei for CALIFORNIA SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION ft
