Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1946)
ildar. Tb. 15. 1MB HERALD AND NEWS NINE wan no snow :. T7 ' n d coil its V" tj n c ii 1 1 y no f" yt-. troitv QDPIGID By HALE SCAHBnOUQH f7 Crater Lake Ski A rcvnnl cluit with I'olo lltid Ixw'U, uiio of tlio cnriimiloin em ployed in. tl 10 fucc-llftlnu now going on at the llvi'iiUI-Nown ulUlliiu, recalls lliu old ci'dk.i- I'nuiilry fkl rnccit train Fort Kliiinuth to Ci'iitrr liiko una re turn n few yours buck. I'i: In won the men In Mllll 'unci 10IIB, thereby acquiring right hihI tltlo to lliu lavish Crnlcr liiikc Sid club , ,, r, trophy, lie iiIho rn cod In '31 und ".VI, com InK in Hcciind both Union, und in '34 the i'o tils bt tlma for iipproxl mutely 32 miles wim (our hours nud 2U mlnutm. record Ktilf , utiiiidlnu. That wim net In 1033 4 under almoin perfect nnow con dltloim, l'i'to nay. In '35 he glided to the luku mid buck In five hour mid one minute, irtiv riling through a snowstorm nil cliiv. Ills "CI tluio wim three liciurn nud eight minutes climbing mid one hour n i Hi IB minutes dc aceiidinu. liy copping the trophy for good Pete np)iirently brnko up tlio rnt'M iw there mivo noun none held Kl mo 11133. Pole cume to thin country, dl reel to Kliiinuth KiiIIk from Sweden, in 1UM0 when he wiw 20 your a old. llnck in hid unlive pint of the world bo took pnrt In Seiindlnnvliui ski tourneys from tlio time he whs 13 or 1(1 years old nnd him n number of in nun' trophic from tnem, Racing cross-country courses over there, throe nnd itlx Swcd- lh mile. Ik ii Itood denl differ cnt from whut win culled crons country from fort Kliimnth to Crnler luko. Over there It menu covering ordlnnry run-of-the-mill terrnln but hero It menu going up one protruded hill nnd then coming dock cinwn. On the Crater lake run the skiers would follow the high way if it was closed to traf fic or iklrt along tha ilda op poaita tha canyon if it'waa opan. Tha latter wa consid erably mora haaardoui and called ior wild .chance-taking on tha way down. A Swedish mile, Poto explains, Is cqiiivnlcnt to almost scvon American miles, so a six-mile trek In actually about 42 of our r280-ynrd miles. Ills best time for one of tliono Jaunts wns v, thrra hours and 40 mlnuUij. I made In 1023 when ho came in 'sncond. The record Is Just short or three hours nnd 40 minutes. which probably scorched tho now. Pete believes that this conn' try is cnpablo of producing the best sKicrs n the worn, nl thniiKh back In his country they start tno men at u in scnool, be- causa over hern there Is more money to spend on equipment, frnctlce. tournaments nnd the Ike, Its a young man's sport and n first-rate ski speedster needs constant prncllcc and coiv (lltlonlnR. Outside tho competitive angle, skllns is ' good, clean, health' ful sport nnd Pete Is nil for see ing tho Fort Klnmnth rnccs started up nunln. Ho docsn t feel up to the gnff nnymoro but nns a couple ot youngsters, ngccl Jl nnd five, who nre already adept on the slaves. Jtes nlnn nliiK to send tho boys to Sweden this summer for several months so mnybe they II take In some snow activity over there Poto snys he never went In or ski Jumping. He's not a fin Id of nny slope going down on the aurfneo but snaring through the nir takes a lot or nerve Famoas nraimn- BOYS' JACKETS Suiti, Ensembles, Shirts, Sport Shirts SUGARMAN'S ilk mId IWKX .MANT...TWICI m OOOD rani I L A I I I It (WIM Ifertt-I ' "imtrlbutnd by Pioneer To b undo C. and lold, by all live tattleri.." Idaho, OSC Face Crucial Two Games Vandal. Tangle With Huikiot Whilo Aagloi Moot Washington Stata By Tha Associated Press Four buHkutbnll gumcs in two days which could Just about do cldu tho northern division, Pa cific coast conference flag ruco are on the menu nt CorviiiilH und Seattle, with Washington Statu mottling Oregon .Stale und Idaho tunu nu with WUHhlmiton. Uullku' boxing, It's tho funs und not tho conlestiiuts who uro on tho ropes us the clubs near tlio homo stretch in one oi tlio hottest races In tlio division records. Idaho und OSC uro lied for front position with seven wins und four losses each, but they're only one guino In front or ure gon the defending champion und both WSC und Wushlngtoii retain mathematical chances to con the crown. Steadily Improving, I d n ll o broke even with Washington In their previous collisions this sen son nnd hus been installed us the series favorite in Scuttle, cspeeiully ufler Washington's loss or four straight on Us swing: through Oregon. Oreuou State likewise gained .1 split with WSC curlier In the chuse, but does not figure to swnmo the iireutly improved Cougurs on Its homo floor. Gale Ulsliop, who pitched 32 points against Oregon in two games this week, makes bis team an even choice in tho OSC series. Against this scoring genius tho homo town Beavers will pit big Ited Hochu, himself an ace in the tally corner. At Scuttle Conch Bubo Brown gnvo his Idaho Vandals n work' out In the University of Wnsb ington pavilion' Inst night and said he would stnrt the "sumo flvo un iron miin outfit which bus curried tho lond for the Idnhonns through tho season with -row substitutions. London Chosen As Locale For 1948 Olympics LONDON. Feb. 15 I'l The 1048 Olympic games will bo liem in London. Lord David Burghley, him self an Olympic hurdles cham plon but presently chairman of tho British Olympic council, who mane tne announcement, sum tho exact dates of tho world sports festlvnl first since the fames were held in Berlin in 030 had not been decided. Both tho 1040 and 1B44 Karnes, the latter scheduled for Tokyo, wcro colled, off because of the wnr. Lord Burghley said the Inter nntlonnl Olympic council, not the British group, would decide which countries should be in vited to compote a ouestlon likely to prove ticklish in view of mo war s impact on interna tional relations. Joe Kahut Returns To Ring Tonight. PORTLAND, Feb, 13 (A) Joe Kill, lit nltif-ntMtt f.t 41,, .!, r.. the first time since his defeat by uus esnevicn nisi monin, will buttle Johnny Butler, 180, Los Angeles, in ono of three 10-round bouts tonight. Tommy Moycr, formor nation al Goklan Gloves champ who knocked out his first two pro op ponents, will try for a third against Lincoln Stanley, Oak land, Calif., welterweight. Tlio third 10-roundor pits Dunne Hong, Portland, against Pee Wee Lewis, Baltimore and Los Angeles. Both uro feather weights.' On fhft vimnnrllnir intvl lo n six-round middleweight contest neiweon Bcioie voik, Portland, nnd Gil White, Snntn Monica, Calif. Le Roy Durst, Longvlcw, will meet Kelly Jackson, Port land, for four rounds in a wel terweight opener. ' FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By Tho Associated Pren BALTIMORE Perk Dnnlcl.i, 200, Chlcngo, TKO Eddie Blunt, 222, Now York, 5. Lou Trans parent!, 125, Baltimore, out pointed Jimmy Ricco, 126, Balt imore, 6. Classified Ads Bring Results. SAT. NIGHT, 9 'til 1 ARMORY Baldy's Band "Juit Good Dance Music" NOTE: The armory will not be open to the public next Saturday, Feb. 23, when the annual Shrine Po tentate's Ball will be held. We will sponsor a dance Friday, Feb. 22, There will be no dance Wednesday. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' with MAJOR HOOPLE EACtTt voi i'd& IlklLlftMftJ I V OlMCT -MKMftUT . DELIGHTFUL. KiEVJ TA8L& DUCCY TO TICK.L& rAV Doi rvrc TrtunDonul XXL WPkSeR..' rYteLL.'f IT JUST WIT (Ae A.MOS HfXS rz.crr civic -Knac.- Wt MUST BB K$, FOSTER THAKi TtAB Jl l I C KT" f. V ,f3. It A K JXXyViVXA OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS HE WAS NAPPIM" A FINE WAV TO "! (FT" 7T AN' TH TOOL DUG L HIDE, AIN'T IT? . J rT T I IN AN' BENT THAT THEY'LL 'THINK H 4- - - - A JB IW HIS MACHINE" HE'S A LOAFER,, UJ S- 'SO HE'S H1DIN' - . SWINGIM' A '.),.. .1 I I BEHIND TH' BENCH, THIRTy- POUND ! I IIU& V TRyiM' TO STRAIGHTEN L, SLEDGE TO 'II, . - r T' SSLPCDCBTPSS Lynam,Dude Chick Grapple To Fall-Each Stalemate Jumping Joe Lynum was ex ceedingly wnry of coming with in tho danger zone of Dude Chick's fumes airplane spin last night und the muin rassllng bout ended in a full-ouch draw. In the third cunto the Cowboy took a fall with a wheeling body scissors nnd press and In the fifth frumc Lynam got his by Pels Play Cavemen Tonight Tha Pelicans finish thtlr traveling toaion tonight and tomorrow night by masting tha Grants Pais Caveman at Grants Pass. Tha Pals hava dacisively trounced tha Cava man three times this season. Jerry Thorne, starting cen ter who was twice injured in tha exhibition tilt against the Marines last Wednesday night, will go along on tha Grants Pass trip, but thore Is little likelihood he will play again this season. His ankle is badly sprained and stitches were required to close a split finger. Thorne is the hard-luck guy of the Peli can squad. Last summer ha underwent a knee operation and has had the joint bound up all season. After the Caveman series the Pelicans may rake up one mora game hero, and then go to the Ashland conference tourney. Albany owes Klamath one .game here because the orig inally scheduled tilt with Al bany last December was call ed off in the flu epidemic. Vets Jobless Due To Training Lack PORTLAND, Fob. 15 (IP) Large numbers of unemployed veterans an estimated 10,000 in Multnomah, Columbia and Wash ington counties are jobless be cause they have not been trained for skilled work, the U. S. Em ployment service said today. Total unemployed in tho area stands at 35,000. Nevertheless, there wore 1928 job openings here in January, the report stat ed. Most were for office help, domestics, sewing machine op orators, body nnd fender work ers, and other skilled, or low pny positions. ; NEW YORK (Park Arena) Lee Q. Murray, 2071, South Nor wnlk, Cdnn., knocked out Litrry Lane, 203J, Trenton, N. J., 3. Rocco Rossuno, 144S, Brooklyn, outpointed Frnnkle Porohla, 1474, New York, 6. We wonder if the new wash ers or ironers will hnve a gadget that will put tlio buttons back on. , . attaching himself lcech-llkc to Dude's physique in a standing grapevine. Chick tried for the spin five times in the third round, twice managing to flip Joe into the giant ring llghtshadc. He got his favored hold curly in the fourth but Lynam grabbed the ropes and slid out into the press sec tion on the first go-round. Dude Chick evidently didn't like the ringside photographer because twico more he heaved Lynam at the cameraman. Joo would mutter, "I'm sorry," and clamber back into the ring ior more. Wally Moss, the referee, with official aid came out on top of the semi-final. He awarded the bout to Bob Kcnoston after two rounds and Stove Pctroll didn't like it a bit. Ho swung on Wally in the ring, chased him to the shower room where the battle raged. An enthusiastic spectator, who didn't like the decision either, olso joined in and the city gen darmes waded in to quell the riot. The spectator was given a heave and the fight stopped. Gloomy Gust Johnson and the shaved-lre a d e d, be-whiskcred Red (Curly) Dawson grappled to a tie in the opener. Johnson took the first flop with a leg strap and the ruffianly Dawson got his with a straight arm bar. Erickson Chosen Willamette Coach PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15 (P) President G. Herbert Smith an nounced here last night Walter E. Erickson, now dean of fresh men, is new director of athletics and head football coach at Wil lamette university, Salem. Erickson, one of Willamette's outstanding all-time football stars, became Camas high school hend coach upon his graduation In 1933. He returned to Willam ette as freshman dean in 1939, with a Cnmas record of 40 grid iron victories to 16 losses and two ties. Willamette will appoint an other man to net as head basket ball ond baseball mentor, and as sistant football coach. Poison Spray Fatal To 2-Year-Old Girl COOS BAY, Feb. 15 (JP) Poison spray which she found in the family greenhouse was fa tal to two-year-old Barbara Irene Bergen, who died in a hospital shortly after sampling the stuff. A little spray had been left in a mixing cup. Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Bergen, and a five-year-old sister Carolyn sur-vivc. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Sava H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 East Main Whale of a Problem BALANCED RECAPPING IN TOWN! Kraft factory method rocnpplne Rivet you baUnoed llreit they leal just like new ones on your car . . no ahimmy, no wobble. And Oenoral't Grade A Truck Quality rubber gives you plenty Wear ... In many cane more than that of new tires. Come In and let ua check. If you need recapa, get the best. They coat no more. 1 Day Service! Wo7 VACTORV SftXVv y MITHQP KRAFT SYSTEM All sixes Passenger Car and Truck MONARCH TIRE SERVICE 301 So. 6th Phono 7071 III (NEA TtUphato) The wrilte whale of San Francisco Bay legend has spouted for last time. Be was finally caught In the piling of an . Alameda Aircraft base pier after defying Navy precautions and entering San Francisco Bay in spite of submarine nets during war yean. The 30-foot whale is now problem of . . i . Coast Guard. Jesse Owens Talks Sports To KUHS Boys Jesse Owens, Olympic track and field star of a decade ago, told of his experiences in sports since high school days before a gathering of KUHS track men and members of the boys alli ance yesterday at the ; high school. Owens emphasized training in athletics and the importance of maintaining a good scholastic standing while out for any school competitive soort. The colored athlete holds three Olympic records, 100 me ters, 200 meters and broad jump, and- also holds the world's rec ords for the 200-yard low hur dles. 220-yard dash, broad jump. 60-yard dash, 60-meter low hur dles and is co-holder of the 100- vard rinsh mark. LEGAL NOTICES WOT ICR TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH .IN PRORATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK H. P. SCHMIDT. Deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of snid deceased, and all per aons interested in his estate, to present their claims to W. Lamar Townsend, at torney for tne undersigned, tne amy nDDOinted Administratrix of said estate. at 403 Main Street. Klamath Falls. Ore gon, within six months from and after this 1st day of February, 1946. being the date of the first publication of this nouce. IRENE SCHMIDT. Administratrix of the Estate of Frank H. P. Schmidt, Deceased. F. I-fl-l.-i.22; M. I No. 288. Spend Your ': WINTER VACATION with tha FREMONT HIGHLANDERS SKIING 3 lifts operating weekends . . . a 4 mile cross country speed run , . a 1000 foot straight speed run , . , a 2000 foot slalom course . , , gentle slopes for beginners, tool SKATING 3 big ponds of smooth blue Ice right at the door of Hunter's Lodge . . . ,Lota of room for your fanciest skat ing Plan To Stay At . HUNTERS LODGE Lnkeview, Oregon Dining Room Now Open Just S miles to the Highlanders Warner Canyon Ski Bowl . . . Steam' heated, comfortable rooms with bath: dining room . . and special rates to skienl Writ or Phone MM ler Reservations Game Warden Stumbles Onto Wilderness Mystery NANAIMO, B. C, Feb. 15 Iff) Game Warden Frank Greenfield reported yesterday he stumbled across a wilderness mystery near Ruggles swamp, north of here. He said he found a flock of whistling swans suffering -from a strange sickness which was killing them off. , At one spot, he found a group of skeletons of a dozen birds, and as he watched, two dying Hogaiii Byrd Set Pace At New Orleans .. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15 (P) Still swinging away at the pace they set in the, Texas Open last week, little Ben Hogan of Her shey, Pa., and handsome Sam Byrd of Detroit. Mich., led the field into the second round of the $7500 New Orleans Open golf tournament here today Hogan and Byrd, with.;7rs, were the only players among 144 starters who nicked the 72 par in, yesterday's first round over the long, flat city park course. Fresh and chilling north winds blew most of the scores away up. For today, fair and slightly warmer weather with gentle to moderate winds was forecast. The -two leaders were on-tinuing-wlth the momentunvthey gained last week at San Antonio, when Hogan. set a record 264 to win the Texas title and Byrd scorched through the last 36 holes in 129 strokes. .- Three long . putts brought birdies for. Byrd, who won the 1944 tournament here. A trap and a three-put caused him bogeys. He topped one drive, but recovered for a par. Hogan got birdies by virtue of two excellent approaches and a 15-foot putt. . Short second shots were responsible for his two bogeys. Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, defending champion and last year's leading money winner, shot a 36-37 73 to share the third-place slot with four others. NEW - YORK (Golden, Gate Club) Tommy Bell, 1493, Youngstown, knocked out Billy Furrone, 1481, Philadelphia, 2. Marty Clark, 196, New York, knocked out John Willard, 2025, Brooklyn,1 1. - KLAMATH FALLS TAKES TO PLANTATION 'ttSHf Old Fashioneds Highballs ... Man hattans are smoother when made with Plantation. Get the flavor im pression of rich whiskey. Smoothness of a fine liqueur. Boldness remindful of fine brandy. Test it straight too. Life is pleasant with PLANTATION rtartttiM HiMM mdKtt, In., ntaftlpMi, fe , Ik Ml frHt swans flapped and crawled into the "council" to join the silenced ranns, ne saia. Nearby were other sick birds. Greenfield reported, with their wings and legs paralyzed. More swans, tod exhausted and par alyzed to reach the shore, drift ed out on the swamp waters. - rne warden Drougnt one paralyzed survivor here to be forwarded to provincial labora tories for examination. These whistling swans aver age from 18 to 24 pounds in health. Not a bird found yes terday weighed more than six pounds.- One paralyzed survivor was brought here by the warden ana forwarded to provincial laboratories for examination. The flock should ordinarily have flown south on annual migration at the end of Novem ber. Apparently victims of creeping paralysis they were un able to leave. PHILADELPHIA Lennox I Dingle, 145, Philadelphia, and i Gene Burton, 140, New-York, drew, 8. Wally Sears, 1901, ! Minersville, Pa. knocked . out Nat Hines. 1861. Philadelphia, Victory League Cage Results HIBBS vi. GOLDS By a score of 23-17 the Hlbbt Comets topped the DcMolay Golds in a Victory league gam last night. It was a loosely played tilt with neither team taking ad vantage of the breaks. Fred Holmes tallied eight for tho Comets and Jim Carter scorad 12 times for DeMolay. MATTS vs. ARMY-NAVY In a well-played battle be tween two of .the top teams in the Victory loop, Flnnlgani edged Army-Navy 21-19 in an overtime period last night. The teams were evenly matched and played heads-up basketball all the way. , The score stood at 19-19 at the end of the regulation playing time. Bill Jones and Joe Carroll gath ered eight and seven points, re spectively, for the winners while Jim Pope sparked the Army Navy club with 12. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Whan you finance your car or home, specify that it be insured by Hans Norland Agency. 123 N. 6th St. Phone 6060. 'THt- . HARVYGRLS Dance Sat Feb. 16 Ritalin Dancing 10 till 2 Music by Jack Stuart's ORCHESTRA NEW SHIPMENT TOPCOATS TWEEDS COVERTS 2A" - 37" Sizes 35-44 Topcoats that are comfortably roomy without unwieldly bulk. Spring may seem a long ways off but it is not too early to see these new coats that are ideal for SPRING. ; : i i "For The Man Who Corel Whor He Weori" Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main St. Phone 1873
