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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1946)
kir:::::::: hira- Mo Now lone In . pLead o w.t. .9 4 .9 6 .6 6 .8 9 .4 10 ..i.t4 Press 'LVmS. pr.vlou.ly h Ilulu. for the lend, luo MSI I1IKIH t further uy mo o"iik flW.'ur.. i..rl bv OnFo I s!' .. ii nv tU'fculed iMt V'JISm In the FIT: third nlliro with . 14B Lf Rfd J oi: " of Oregon Pi Vi j l lh IniiH with .leremiin , ,, ina nun" , ...... imiiiiiH with 1 of with :ton tic, Lion Stole anil Washing; ill, vMnin.rn rr,- ' .lis. AmiiiI1 Willi WIVWi Mies' Scrap Coming Sal Attraction niri Martcnacn. uionnc Lint to the women' world L-Uni title, and Rita Mar- lit (lery Mexican rtinnerup the laurcla, win acrup to n UmHImlt, two fnllii out of t( decision in mo ncnaiiiio l-,t on next Tliuraday ' ramilo V- .. m ut Klnnumi cans appear it of the popular duo about bnth ISO ended In a fall-each The ladiea' scuffle will be an kti feature to the regular six- as card, and the first male hp, already algned and in the K brlnti a very popular mat to oick alter a lengtny ao Touih Tony Roaa has agreed I mile the likeable Frcucliy pile In the opener. Tony hint tea dolna bualneaa In the. east rieveraT week alnce his lnnl lit here. LaBcllo hut fought Be local mnt threo straight hit and mado a hit with tho brliht from tho start. wo Mortcnaen, brother of an who icnerally appear! on Itirdj ahe doea. will not flaht . ft inurKiay. IMtts for the featured bill plonale yeaterday and re ft) from raaale headquarteri pe ine paatcrjoards are go- aim ana i record crowd Is in mumi for Thursday. Cage Results It Tha AimiIiJ Wlereon 36, Washington 33. JwicvcU 47, Grant 34. '"nKiin ZB. Benson 21. Commerce 43, Lincoln 28. wMlnnvllle 36, Nowberg 31. t Linn 39, Hlllsboro 20. SSlVllh Eucnc 9an e 42, St. Helens 33. -took in. Tifinrd 41. Marys (Eugene) 20, Map- J'miU. Sllverton 21. f ;Jlml 31 Woodburn 27. Nind) 30. ' 'umm lot.'..""1 Sluslaw ill. ' G .K?.Sl A"'nnd 41. peS(2J8l!t0"-FreOWflior) 37' tiSSSMk Swcothomo 41. " SSH North Bend 23, C.n0?cd'e 33, msIb m $230 Million Wim nten,Cfl received Nby-.M"Cl?.yvThIa Wd bv .oTSJ' today. Thla JCs'fnV0"'0' drilling d from 0Mod moro thn" u irom the tirnum- felnher"h.!.?t, American ex- "tcoim.; " earcn for oil 43 Albany Tilt To Be Played Here Tonight Final name of the aeaeon's schedule for the Pelicans will be playod lonlqhi at the KUH8 aym ilnrtlnij at BilS when the Klamath boya make up a post poned (tame with Albany. The Pels already hold one defeat over the up-etate hoop, itera, and the game tonlfini was originally scheduled for earlier in the season. Preliminary to tonight's varsity tilt, four grade schools repreienting Falrvlew, noon volt, Pollcsn and Riverside schools will play two simul taneous games beginning at 7il5. The KUHS gym floor is adaptable for two courts cross wise of the floor. The Pep Poppers have plan ned a novel procUlon demon stration to bo presented be tween halves of the varsity game. Admlaalon to tonlghl'a play will be by aeason or student tickets or by roguiar ducats purchased at the gate. Four Tie For Trap Shoot Top John If. Martin, S. A. Cons don. John Coulaoit und If. K HiuiKiT, all with 411 out of SO hits, tupped tho local trup shoot era at woctis hint Sunday in the rcftuliitlon Ifl-yurd flrinii. Nelxnn Itecd blunted 47 to 30 In tho hmidlriip and also had 47 In the struiKht bIiuoIIiik. ConK dun was second In the handicap with 43. Kimr ISy4. lUndlrap pioritn ...m..... n H A. Cimiciiim n John Cnullim ,..-..-......, 4H II. K llllor . 4 NalMlll llwl ..... 47 I'aill llllloil ..... 47 CIIH lliinn . 41 C. IHJMLp 41 T. II Ml(lo 40 r l.i,m . an Jntm Darnell 4 Jrry Tfrnr ... . 0 tlarwln WlMcnliack W Marahall Cornall 3B Ervlil WUaenhark .17 Jim Wltftfniiara. M 311 William Clr 33 It I. Woodward 33 Al Malum 33 C. llamnn K llarilrnltronlt Vlrall llrwlc-y Italplt Blrarna Art Marken ... rrank AOatna .i Thii Wallara . 44 311 IVIa DrUrnll 44 41 Wallace trarllnga 44 Homer fierlrh 44 3S Harry llatim 43 Marvin Union , 43 M Prent Piickalt 43 41 II. llrartan ...43 ,. O. It, llerllnaa ' John Bhaw ...........Tt F. D. McMillan 31 Alax Thompaon 32 . Vern Moor 31 Hay nilllnit 30 Vlrall Davli . " . II. Wllllama .... ' Guy Bloddard 30 Horseshoers At Santa Anita Close Shops . ARCADIA, Cnllf., Feb. 23 (P) Horseshoers nt Santa Anita yes terday closed shops in sympathy with tho strike bcinir enrried on by a portion of owners, trainers, nnl -f.mii nt tllr. trnrk. Harry Taylor, president of the Horseshoers Local, declared: "there will bp no work by horse shoers until aimcuiucs oeiwecn horsemen end tho track are set tled." Toduy's racing proRrnm. how- ..nn iiunl nl, nntt nnH Irill'lc Clffl- clals' reported entries for tomor row's races IncludlnK the $100,- UOU olinin Anna auruy wwv "comlns In nicely." By The Aaaociated Preaa wt'ta vrtuv I .or. nmn inM. Detroit, stopped Gus Lesnevlch, 183, Cllffslde, N..J., (4) (non title). ni.-TnnT'T TUo Wllllnms. 137. rrVrtnr.n M .T niitnnintori Ace Miller, 140, Toledo, O., (10). (Non- liuoi. cam vnaNrtsro Sam Hughes, 169, Detroit, and Lloyd Delucchl, 180, San Francisco, drew uu. I r-VQ AMr.P.t.rS Tnrlc Phase. 1884, Los Angeles, Tko'd Mad Anthony Jones, 165, Rochester, N. Y., (7). Classified Ads Bring Results. ....... 47 . 4J Pels Drop Ashleys, 34 to 28 The Pelicans, nlavine an extra Kiiino wllh the Ashley Chovrnlcts in me iiunin leaguo last night, (lot off to a four-point lead before tho Independents counted and were never headed. Final score was .'14-28. lliilftlmo score was 13-11 as me I'eis scored only two points, a field goal by Craig, In the sec ond canto. But In the third and fourth periods the Pels pulled steadily away, maintaining an eight in 10-oolnt lead. Jim Palmer lay back for two sieener goals to end the Klamath scoring, and Rex Young potted two charity losses as the gome ended. Palmer was the evening's high scorer with 10 nolnts. while Rex Young had nlno and George itrnstcriious had eight lor Ash leys, In a preliminary same the Trades and Industrial team of the Victory lengue nosed out The iiernin and News entrv zo-lB in tho closing seconds of play. Oma TKOs Gus In Fourth NEW YORK. Feb. 23 UP) Now that he has knocked off Lltt it-heavvwe Kht C h a m n 1 o n Gus Lesnevlch, Leo Oma came up today with the Idea of being designated as "alternate" for Hilly Conn In tho June heavy welitht title fieht with Jna Louis The Detroit thumncr who fights like a fellow chasing flics figures this alternate idea is a good thing. "Suppose," he sup posed, sometning snouid nappen to Billy. If Mike Jacobs makes me the alternate, I'd be ready to go In a minute." Along with this, Leaping Lee is alining his galloping. hands-at thc-sldcs style at an Invasion of hnglnnd against British Boss Bruce Woodcock ns well as a Sec lombcr shot against the Louis- Conn winner. In fact, about the only thing In the whole situation that Lee wasn t happy about to. day was that ho gave Gus "a lousy birthday present." Ho delivered the eift nerson ally In Madison Square Garden last night on Uus 30th birthday, It was a right hand poke which opened a gash so deep under Gus' left eye in the fourth round that the state athletic commission physician wouldn't let him come out for the fifth. It was definite ly not the friendly way to help anybody relebrate a birthday, as tnc 1U.UH7 customers, wno cam $74,682 to sec H happen, will at test. Honkers Drub Wildcats 37-16 At Lakeview The Lakeview Honkers drub bed tho KUHS Wildcats 37-16 In a game played last night at Lakeview, and to make a clean sweep the Lake county B quin tet measured the Klamath Rooks 27-21 in the oDener. The 'Cats never got going In the main match. The Honkers took a commanding lead late in tho first quarter and never turned It loose. They were sink ing shots from all over the small court. Reed sparked the Honker with. 16 points while the best 'Cat effort was Jim unsmans five. Tho Freshman game set the stage for the later match as Lakeview built un a halltime lead which was often threat ened and never overcome. Cosgrove chalked up nine points for Lakeview while Gary Dawes gathered seven for the Rooks. Bobby Ford Cleared , In Fighter's Death ' SALEM, Ore., Feb. 23 UP) Bobby Ford, 16-year-old Port land negro, was free today after a coroner's jury exonerated him of blame In the death of an Aurora lighter, Jack Von, after their bout Wednesday night, nnnutv Coroner Teddy Golden said- no charges would be filed against lord, 'ine jury stated that death was caused by a brain hemorrhage "evidently caused by a blow struck by Von'g oppon ent" Ford. ' i "win uej NUMBING and HEATING ak ana Heating Attention FARMERS! Don't Forget The CLEARANCE SALE at BROWN EQUIPMENT CO. finAa South 6th St. Phone 8247 KLAMATH FALLS AND LAKEVIEW. OREGON Old Prloa Potato Sorters Gardon Tractor "2.50 Milking Machine -- '?! 3 H. P. Onan Air Cooled Englna 135.00 Cultl-Paclcer. 3 It. whookup ,58'Z5 ' Beet Lifter, 2 Row "4.75 Horse Cultivator, 1 Row ".75 Western Mounted Grindstones 14.25 H H. P. Eloctrlo Motor 29-50 H. P. Electric Motor 34.50 L.A. Hole Cutters, Sheet Metal 9.00 Alemito Bucket Greaae Gun it Hose .... 40.75 Combination Visa 19-?3 Hand Drill ' 9;25 10 OFF ON THE FOLLOWING: ! rrlca 1300.00 434.00 255.00 95.00 40.00 101.95' 65.00 11.00 22.95 27.20 6.00 32.00 16.00 16.00 Hvdraulle Scraoers M to 9 H, Pi Wlsconain Air Cooled Englnea Cvelona Air Cloaners for Tractor and Combinoal Hand Grease Guns Electric Fonce Chargers D. D. T. Bolts, Machine and Carriage Babbit Bearings No. 55AIL and No. 55AIR Chain Links No. 53 Chain 'Sprockets V Belts V Pulleys Coast Road Blocked By Huge Slide SALEM, Feb. 23 (IP) Addi tional highway repair crews wore being rushed to Florence Saturday where a huge earth slide had blocked the Oregon Coast highway some 12 miles north of that city, Tho suite highway commis sion In tho daily roud bulletin Saturday said that the slide, which covers 130 feet of high way, might bo cleared for one way traffic lute Sunday or Mon day. Road conditions: Santiam junction Some slush on highway. Total snow at summit, 135 inches. Odell lake Patches of pack ed snow. Two short sections of one-way traffic above Oak ridge. Total snow at summit, 142 inches. Astoria Lower Columbia highway, closed ul cast city limits of Astoria, dctouring through Tongue Point naval base. Oregon Coost highway, closed by slide one-half mile north of Manzunita, detouring over Wolf Creek and Necani cum highways. Oregon 47 high way one-way traffic between Mist and Ciatskanie. Coquillc Oregon Coast high way blocked by slide at mile post 192, 12 miles north, of Florence. May be open for one way traffic Sunday or Monday. New Roosevelt Dimes Arrive Limited allotments of the newly minted Roosevelt dimes have been received by the First National bank and tnc united States National bank in Klam ath Falls. These were ordered especial ly for coin collectors, bank of ficials stated, and it may be some time before the bright new dimes are in general circulation. The profile of the late Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt with the words "Liberty" and In God We Trust" and the date 1946 cover the "head" side of the coin. On. the other side is a design embracing the flaming torch of liberty, ookleafs for victory and the olive branch for peace. The traditional slogan in Latin, "E Plurlbus Unum, United States of America," with the "S" for the San Francisco mint arc also on the reverse side of the coin. The First National bank re ceived $200 worth of the silver 10-ccnt pieces and the united States National bank received $100 worth. ' FARRAGUT, Idaho, Feb. 22 (A) rno navy nas discovered there's a hosiery shortage A new order at Farragut naval center authorizes Waves to wear slacks as an "optional working uniform." The concession was credited to the hosiery shortage which has bared Wave legs in violation of a navy order listing stockings as a necessary part on official uniforms. Flashes Of Life TURN ABOUT WASHOUGAL, Wash., Feb. 23 (!') A woman leaned to ward Grocer A. J. Surbcck with the usual whisper, "Have you any butter7' Surbeck whispered back his usual "No." "Then maybe," beamed the woman, "You'd like to have the two pounds extra I churned this week." Bcforo the grocer was able to recover from tho shock and answer yes a storeful of cus tomers swamped the woman and swept off with her butter. THE HARD WAY HERINGTON, Kas Feb. 23 UP) Mrs. Warren Ives will be able to use her new clothes line Just any day now. Or at least as soon as the Rev. Ives, her husband hauls a few more wheel barrows of dirt. The pastor heeded his wife's Injunction to build a new clothes line and he built one strong and high so high his wife on tiptoes could not reach It. That Is why he is now get ting his daily dozen by moving dirt with a wheel barrow bring ing the level ' of the ground closer to the line. PANTS PERIL WAUKEGAN. 111., Feb. 23 UP) Six souads of police and deputy sheriffs raced to a northwest section of the city after reports that a prisoner of war was at large and was firing shots at someone. They found John Fucik, 17, practicing target shooting with a .42 caliber pistol. They also found something Fucik said he knew . nothing about. Some one had painted a large white "P.W." on the seat of his blue overalls. Boy Reunited With Father PORTLAND, Feb. 23 UP) A day of anxious waiting ended last night with eight-year-old Larry Johnson, who'd come alone all the way from Kansas City, safe in the arms of his father, Robert S. Johnson. The youngster arrived here yesterday morning after a train trip during which he was "adopted" by two friendly sail ors. His mother, Mrs. Peggy Johnson, had given him instruc tions, then put him on the train in Kansas City. But the mailing address which Larry remem bered did not yield his dad. Police started a search, mean while giving the boy a special Washington's birthday dinner. The father-son reunion resulted after Johnson learned he was being sought "Natural gas" is in reality not one gas but.four ethane, meth ane, propane and butane. Production, of natural gasoline has tripled in this country In the last decade. Production and use of lique fied petroleum gases has tripled during the past two years. SALES AND SERVICE Intercommunication equipment for your store, office or warehouse. Public address systems. Quick service on your home radio, car radio or phonograph. Large stock of tubes, batteries, car antenna and parts. Let our experienced technicians help you with your electronic problems. B & B Radio and Electric Shop 631 South 6th St. Phone 6920 Acetylene Welding and Cutting Supplies -Apparatus to Jure) W Have Itl A 5 Ifrv Everything for ) Weldlnf and . Cutting,! "REGO" torches and cutting , equipment made by National Cylinder Gas Co. Acetylene generators and AC electric welders, y Oxygen and acetylene) Delivery Service Right Now! SESSLER BROS. 34 Market Phone 4861 Chinese Denounce Yalta Pact By SPENCER MOOSA CHUNGKING. Feb. 23 OP)- Some delegates to China's na tional assembly denounced the Yaltu secret agreement giving Russia rights in Manchuria as new "quit Manchuria" demon strations spread to several cities today Red Army Day. A statement Issued by a num ber oi assemoiy delegates said the agreement, on which the Sino-Soviet treaty was based, "Is contrary to the Atlantic charter and all other declarations of the United Nations." It asserted that the agreement constituted a dark stain on Sino Amcrican and Sino-British rela tions, it especially regretted the involvement of ,7Our American friends, who always have stood for justice and friendship be tween the United States and China." . Charge Twenty nationally known scholars yesterday charged that the late President Roosevelt In the Yalta agreement, traded Manchuria to Russia for her sup port in the Pacific war. The Yalta agreement, basis for the Sino-Soviet treaty signed late last summer, gives Russia control of Port Arthur and joint admin istration of some Manchurian railways and declares Dairen a free port. Vine Bill Author Quits NEWBERG, Feb. 23 (TP) The sponsor of the Burke wine bill, State Sen. W. E. Burke, 79, has announced his retirement from politics after serving Yam hill county in the upper cham ber for 16 years. "I realize that "Father Time" has been following me for al most 80 years." Burke said, "and I do not believe it would be right for me to 'engage any longer In all the difficult con tests." Burke went to the state house of representatives in 1895, re turning to the legislature In 1931 as a senator. Political observers said his retirement might prompt Eu gene Marsh. McMinnville, speak er of the house, to become a senatorial candidate. Marsh, like Burke a republican, has stated he would not run against the elderly senator. . Classified Ads Bring Results USE 666 Cold Preparations Liquid. Tablets. Salve. Nose Drops. Cautioni Use only aa directed. Saturday, Feb. 23, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS THREE Spud Growers Plan Disease Control Klamath Potato Growers asso ciation held an important all-day meeting yesterday to lay plans for disease control. Advertising Klamath potatoes was another important topic discussed and the completion of the farm labor program for 1945 and plans for 1948 labor. The director of fruits and veg etables of the department of agri culture, Washington D. C, talked on proposed new grades for po tatoes. Fertilizer, land leases and accounts also came under general discussion by the group. Western Pine Production Decline Seen PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 23 (IP) A 10 per cent nroduction decline in western pine during a level- ing-oii period from 1B30 to 19S5 was predicted here bv S. V. Fullaway Jr., western pine ae- suciauun manager. Fullaway, addressing mill owners and managers from 80 companies in the west at a meet ing yesterday, declared the in dustry would have an output n . i: inii i . . jive oiiiion ooara xeei an nually in the coming years. Earlier, President A. J. Stange of La Grande, Ore., had reported wartime production of six bil lion board feet a year. George A. Holden, Spokane, the industry's OPA adviser, as serted price boosts for pine are long overdue ana are essential for maintenance of full produc tion. "Ours must be an increase of several dollars," he said. Officers were all re-elected, including Stange; Homer- B. Jamison, Fresno, Calif., vice president; A. C. Llghthall, Baker, Ore. treasurer, and run away, Portland, manager. Man Posts Bail For Traffic Violation Joe Chin, Route 1, hat posted $20 ball with city police for an appearance in court for a viola tion of the basic rule. Chin wai charged with driving S3 mile an hour through a school zone. Bill Gene Alexander, 430 N. 3rd, was arrested shortly after midnight last night for exceed ing the speed limit on S. 6th and posted $10 bail for an ap- C ranee in court Lloyd Col , route 3, has posted $3 for a like offense. , Milton Calvin Dawson, 221 Martin, waa stopped yesterday for running a red light at 6th and Klamath and cited to be in court today. Five drunks and four Indians charged with possession of in toxicating liquor came before police - court' today. Seven drunks bailed out and 20 perk Ing tickets were paid. For - Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE .See ; Karl Urqubart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 11 Klamath Phone 84S Your Record Headquarters DERBY'S WESTERN SONGS 53c ea. IncU Tax Pins and Needles In My Heart We Live in Two Different Werlaa . Think I'll Go Home and Cry no one will Ever Know Silver Dew on the Bin CrsH Tealfat . Texas Playboy Rag - Address Unknown Don't Hanc Around He Anymore ,.M Gal tar Polka Honey Do Von Think It's Wrong Beyond the Shadow of a Doobt Trouble Keeps Hantlng 'Bound My Heart , Wav to Me My Lady Blueberry Lane - JUy Aeaff By Acuff T4 DaffoM Derby's Music Co. 120 N. 7th St. Phone 4118 Take a IPee s? 3 At A At Selby Willys Motors 401 So. 6th Street V The 4-in-1 vehicle that the whole world wanted-the Universal Jeep by Willys Overland. : Not only a means of transportation but has so many uses for the farm. Come In and See Them SHWBY WILLYS MOTORS 401 South V 6th Used Car Let 7th and Oak
