Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 21, 1946, Image 11

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Herald and news., March 21, 1946, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text1 from 1BPIMD By HALE SCARBROUGH Random Shots -" Comes now a bulletin from . 4tin wnr nKsptjc rnrrmrntinn savins that the army is declaring sur plus 75,0UU,UUU bottles of in. sect repellent, "more common ly known as mosquito Juice, and the stuff is to be sold out, vet erans first. ' We wonder how many vet e r a n s have been pacing the floor at night ponder Ine over the problem of when they're going to be able to Duy a Doiue 01 in sect lotion. All the insect repellent I ever came into contact with daoDea on the face, chin, over eyes, be hind ears and on the back of the neck, according to ul prescript tion was not particularly det rimental or offensive to Solomon island skeeters, than which there are none more pestiferous, It's not for us, but all who wish to forthwith purchase two-ounce bottle or so of aroma d'citronella may do so by plac ing an order with the consumer goods division, etc., in seauie .( The Medford Tornado is be coming ? known as the state': hard-luck outfit in championship tourneys. In the past year the Tigers have been' knocked out of the running for three titles on one-point decisions. Last year Oregon City beat Medford out of the basketball semi-finals by 41-40, last fall Grant took a 7-6 football win in the senu-f inals from the Tornado and just last week Eugene edged . Medford 33-32 in this year's bas- Ketoall playoff. There is some chance of Klam ath Falls being represented on southern Oregon diamonds this summer. Already the high school is working on a baseball team and organization of a town squad is in the wind.- ,V Ashland, Central Point, Cres cent City, Grants Pass and two Medford teams are lined up for a baseball circuit and Klamath Falls and Glendale are invited to join the loop. .; We have plenty of young men back now who would like to play baseball but the detail of a playing field has yet to be ironed out. .- ..... i A Main street sporting goods store soon to be opened is- to have, an enlarged map of the hunting and fishing spots in the county and adjacent areas fixed . up with lights so sportsmen can tell at a glance where the fish are biting or where the ducks, geese and deer are to be located, ' Pete Belcastro, Weed's muscu lar contribution to the rasslme " world, is going to run for sheriff of Siskiyou county this yaar against tsen Kicnarason. " The vegetable tanning process used - in shoe manufacture - was discovered by the Hebrews thou sands of years ago. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PROPOSED VACATION OF .runnun U A I, LEY IN BLOCK 5, SECOND HOT SPRINGS ADDITION jTO KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, the 1st day of April, 1946, in the Council Chambers of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, at the hour of 3; o'clock p. ra., at a regular meeting of . the council of said city there will be presented to the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of Klamath Falls, Oregon, a petition praying for the va- uuua 01 a portion oz me aiiey in jiock Sj Second Hot Springs Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, the boundaries of said proposed vacated area oeing aescrioea as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the Southeasterly line of the alley in Block 5, Second Hot Springs Addition to Klamath Falls, Oregon , with the Southwesterly line of Spring Street in said Addition; thence S. 29 degrees .. 34 minutes W.t along the Southwester ly line of siid alley, a distance of 05.78 feet; thence S., 56 degrees 56 minutes W.; 43.51 feet to a point on the Northwesterly line of said alley; thence N. 29 degrees 34 minutes E., along the Northwesterly line of said alley, a distance of 134.77 feet to the .Southwesterly line of said Spring Street; thence S. 33 degrees 04 minutes E. along the Southwesterly line of said street, a distance of 22.52 feet to the Doint nt bp Pinnintf In order that said alley may remain open, across said Block 5 an. easement in .writing win oe tendered to the City of Klamath Falls, twenty feet in width. Aviuaa xjuui 4i ana Sai oi nam jbiock. . Ttaart thl Oltth r)av n Pi.kni.ni insa , ' UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT v.---; U. Z u" KLAMATH COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON. By Nelson Reed, Chairman, , iwHru ui uireciors. T. 28; M. 7-14-21 No. 307. NOTICE OF LANDOWNERS MEETING . OF KLAMATH DBAINACE niKTRIflT Notice Is hereby given that the regular HiiuuiiL meeting oi ine ianaowners oz ine jvi amain urainage District of Klam ath County Oregon will be held at the Office Of- the Countv Trpmliror in thm courthouse of Klamath County at Klam- ui rails, uregon at i:ju o CloCK f. 61. on Saturday, March 30. 1946 which meeting is called and held for the pur pose of electing one supervisor to serve ior a term oi mree years, and lor the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. C. L. LANGSLET, Secretary. M. 7-14-21 No. 311. -NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Pearl McVay has been appointed Ex ecutrix of the Last Will and Testament of Myron Willis McVay, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the state of Ore gon for Klamath County, and has quali fied. All ' persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned Executrix at her home on the Klamath Falls-Ashland Highway, . or at the office of A. W. Schaupp. 207 Will its Building Klamath Falls. Oregon, properly verified and Within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. PEARL McVAY, . Executrix of the estate of Myron Willis McVay. deceased. F. 21-28: M. 7-14-21 No. 301. . "Pley Bol!" Shout The Mexicans MEXICO CITY. March 21 (P) With President Manuel Avlln. Camacho scheduled to throw out the first ball at the Vera Crux-Mexico .City game here, the Mexican "major, league" baseball season opens today with sellouts reported at all parks at fans flocked to see former United States stars. Among former big leaguers from the States, Alex Carrataquel, Chico Hernandei, Danny Gardella. Roberto Ettalella, Chile Gomex. Lull Olmo and Roberto Ortli are elated to appear in the game here before a eellout 23,000 crowd at pricei upped from last year's scale of 40 cents to $1 to SO centi and $1.20. In gamei at Puebla, Torreon and Monterrey, other major leaguers scheduled to play include Adolfo Luque, Adrian Zabala, Nap Reyes and Rene Monteagudo. Jorge Pasquel, president of the league, declared every club made money last year and now, with better players, we'll do better yet." Other clubs in the league are Nue.vo Laredo, San Luis Potosi and Tampico. "Pley Bol" the Mexican equivalent of "play ball" will be sounded by several U. S. umpires, including Harry Donovan, formerly of the Western Association and Three-Eye league; Harry Munari, of the Appalachian and Interstate, and Irvin Weimer, who officiated at games in Guam and Honolulu during th war. Texans Ready To Bet Big Dough On Nelson FORT WORTH. Tex., March 21 P) When you-all start cast ing aspersions on Texas' golf, podner, it's trodding on trouble some ground. That's what the English, who had some snippy remarks to make about Byron Nelson's game, have run into. When a couple of Britishers said thev were anxious to nlay Nelson "for any amount of money he cares to put down," and other professional golfers on the tight little isle discredited Lord Byron's low scores, it brought a roar as big as Texas out of this cattle capiiol of the southwest. The Lone Star boys immedi ately put money on the line $10,000, then $50,000. J. Myer Schine, owner of the Boca Raton club near Miami, Fla., also got Hotshots Still Top AAU Meet DENVER, March 21 'VP) After four days of morning-to-midnight firing by teams from 26 states and Hawaii, the na tional AAU basketball tourna ment reached the quarter-finals today with the old favorites the big names of amateur cagedom still standing. - Several- young," ' unheralded teams, particularly those from the armed forces, made a strong challenge but the experience and tournament saw of the' men that have dominated AAU circles for a decade won out over youth ful speed and enthusiasm. The magnificent Phillips 66 Oilers of Batlesville, Okla., na tional champs for three straight seasons, were in the quarter finals after a 75-42 rout of the Western Oil Toolers of Casper, Wyo., tallest team of the tourna ment. Still around, too, were the Denver Ambrose Jellymakers, the team that Phillips 66 had to beat in the finals each of those three years. The Jellymakers, who took a 68-44 decision over the Los Angeles Cliftons last nieht, haven't had a bad moment since the start of the 1946 meet ing. ' The American Basketball league, composed of the classiest amateur teams in the west, will occupy six of the eight quarter final positions. Riverside Goes Into Finals Of B Tourney Riverside edged out Fairview yesterday in. a semi-final match of the grade school B basketball tourney, 12-11, and goes into tne finals this afternoon with the unbeaten Roosevelt Roughrid ers at the high school. gym. Bob Bosworth of . Riverside sank a free throw for the one- point edge in the closing seconds of play. The count was tied at 11-all when Bosworth was fouled. He promptly made good the charity toss. Fairview almost -Dulled the game out of the fire just as the final whistle sounded. Bruce Dingier aimed a long shot at the basket, the ball hit the hoop and rolled around and out. It was a close game all the way. First quarter ended 4-4 and the half -was 6-6. Riverside picked up in the third period and ran the score to 10-6. George Nitschelm scored six points for the winners and Glenn Ring and Jack Ayers hit four each for Fairview. This afternoon s game will end the tourney if Roosevelt wins, but a Riverside victory will bring about another game tomorrow between . the two finalists. Roosevelt defeated Riverside 19- 6 in first-round play. The game starts at 4:30. into the swim, saying he would offer an additional $10,000 (he must have seen Texas once or has relatives in the state). And, says Dr. Alden Coffey, president of the Fort Worth Goll association and a staunch backer of those two torrid golfing Tex ans, Nelson and Ben Hogan, everybody down here wants in on it. "Phone calls have come from several points wanting a slice of the bet and it looks like we could go to several hundred thousand dollars without much trouble," said Dr. Coffey, who suggested that the British name their best two players to meet Byron and Ben, with one match in England, one in Fort Worth and the third on any neutral course. "We'd like to have at least a part of the match played at Glen Garden Country club here where Byron and Ben started as cad dies," said Willard White, who declared the club was willing to lay $10,000 on the line. . "Colonial Country club was good enough for the last national opens,'' chimed in Coffey. "It should be good enough for the British, if they won't play at Glen Garden; We'll back Ben and Byron anywhere from St. Andrews to the Forest Park putt ing course.". . . , . So, podner, it's "put up or shut up" for the British. These Tex ans are riled. Shirley's Brother A Matman SANTA MONICA, Calif., March 21 (IP) George Temple, 24-year-old brother of Movie Actress Shirley Temple has em barked upon a "wrestling career, to the distaste of his parents and Shirley. Recently discharged from the TTiarinPC xxith urVinm ha cAPirar) in the Pacific, George is to make his debut at nearby Ocean Park tomorrow night. Mom and Pop .and Shirley probably won't be uieie w uneer mm on. Thev triprl in TMWnll nivtn GeoreA tn fnllmir cnmA nlhpp pur suit, but he figures there's money even if his first bout is a pre liminary with a young giant known as "Iron Mike" Works. This Kid Really Learned Fast LOS ANGELES, March 21 (IP) You can't say 15-year-old Bernard Greenberg isn't an apt pupil. Ending a lesson from Paul Scott, Griffith Park golf course pro, Bernard reg istered a hole-in-one on the 208-yard eighth hole, using a 5 iron. Yanks Look For Talent At Keystone Bronx Bombers Still Rated As Favorites In American League ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Murch 21 (IP) The New York Yankees have made such an awesome im pression on everyone who lms seen them this spring tluit even the prospective absence of such a key pluycr as second baseman Joe Gordon from their line-up is not likely to affect their standing as favorites in the American league. Gordon, injured in Tuesday's game against the Curdiuals hero, might be ready to play on open ing day, but it seems doubtful, considering the nature of the in jury to tlie middle finger of his glove hand. The tendon was severed when Bob Rhawn of the Curds went kiting into second with his spikes flying, and, although X-rays have shown the bono was not fractured, the finger must re main in splints for an indefinite period. For the time being, at least, Manoger Joe McCarthy plans to hold the second base job open for Gordon's return and to leave George Stirnweiss on third, meanwhile, using available sub stitutes at the keystone. Yester day, for instance, the post-was occupied by Tony Sabol, who played outfield for Kansas City last season. Coach John Schultc, who was in charge of the team while Mc Carthy looked over his "B" squad at Bradenton, pointed out that either Frankie Croscttl or Oscar Grimes probably could play sec ond acceptably, though neither had any experience at the position. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 21 (IP) Little Tony Sabol, sub bing at second base for the in jured Joe Gordon, failed to im press yesterday as the New York Yankees took a drubbing from Cleveland. He went hitlcss and his defense work left a lot to be desired. Rhode Island Almost Beats Kentuckians NEW YORK, March 21 (P) A sports story that always thrills how the underdog won the championship against terrific odds almost came true at Mad ison Square Garden last night. The occasion was the final of the national invitation basket ball tournament. Unseeded little Rhode Island' State, upset con querors of Bowling Green and Muhlenberg, led highly favored Kentucky, 45 to 44, with less than 00 seconds to play. A sellout crowd of 18,475 rooted hysterically for the Rhodies to complete what would have been one of the season's best Cinder ella yarns. Then, skinny Ernie Calverley, Rhode Island star, fouled Mal colm Campbell of Kentucky. Campbell made good his charity toss and the score was tied with one minute left. ..Twenty sec onds later Calverley fouled Ralph Beard and the substitute wildcat player tossed in the free throw that won the title for the southeastern conference champs, 46 to 45. WHY SHIP? We pay ceiling prices for any : MUSKRAT SKINS : Richards Fur Co. . 129 So. 9th St. Phone 6425 - A. Lane TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main When in Medford ' !'.. ' Stay at r HOTEL HOLLAND ' Thoroughly Modern : Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors DINE i At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M, THE GUN STORE See The Gun Store NOW! Archery Sets ............ $1.69 to $7.95 With lemonwood-hickory bows. . Bows, hunting and target .. $2.45 to $8.95 Arrows, practice & tournament 25c to 60c Quivers $1.25 to $6.95 ... Two Complete J-ines of Accessories. Targets . . . Target Faces . . . And Stands Bow Strings . . . Wax . . . Gloves . . . Bow Cases ...,. Free Instruction' Booklet. I "Shop At The Sign Of The Gun". . GUN STORE-1 714 Main Phone 3863 SSCPCDOBTO Thursday, March 21, 1846 Leatherpushers Stage 10 Slugfests Twenty KUHS lenthernushers put on iu uouis oi tree slugging ut the high school physical edu cation smoker lust night, ending in five draws, four decisions and one TKO. . Charles Mitchell bloodied Joe Herrera's noso early iu the first round of their 130-pound scrap, and In the third frame Herrern went down under a barrage of Portland Gunners Show Way Three Portland men showed the way to local gunners nt the last Wocus trap shoot, taking first and second in handicap fir ing and second in the 18-yard regular gunning. Nelson Reed and Paul Hilton tied for first in the 10-yard event with 48 hits in 50 tries. H. M. Hollyfield of Portland scored 47 hits. Lou West of Portland was high in the handicap with 47 of 50 and Merle liinkle, also from Portland, was next with 40. Hinkle also had 46 hits in the regular firing. N.m. If-yd. Handicap Nolaon R.d 4a 3a Paul lllllon W 44 11. M. llollyflcid 47 4a Hlph Slcarn. 48 .n Merle lllnklo 4l 4U John Darnell Art Mackcn S. A. Congdon John Coul.un Wallace Uerllno - Vlrsll Dewlcy . Ulll Dovu C. P. llurrl. Marvin lllllon 11. C. Swcn.on D. Wls.cnu.clt A. Klum Prenl Puckett Homer G.rlch C. J. Martin Al llatton II. E. Hauger Ray Billing! Jerry Treiner . Mat Chrltllan Charlea iox 41 42 4:1 43 -.43 ..42 ..43 ...43 ...41 ...40 ...) William Cooley Harry Bailm 40 Lou Weit Hal Shldler 40 Ken Colwell 40 F. O. McMillan - .....an D. L. McCiee . 3a R. P. Ileynolda 3a Corl Olney 38 Munhatl Cornell 37 33 A. J. Vahl 37 23 W. E. Lamm 37 . Ed Webber 37 . Jim Wlnenback M J. D. Stanley 38 30 Pete DrUeoll 30 4D Trunk Adanu :! 38 Paul Dalton 38 37 Ora Fox 33 Verne Vaunel . .....33 F. E. McGee 34 John Tokoca ..33 William Graham S3 Tom Mlddleton - 32 Alex Thompson 32 E. C. Gelngcr 27 Dale Weal 28 42 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press CAMDEN, N. J. Jersey Joe Walcott, 192, Merchantville, N. J., TKO Al Blake, 109. Balti more, 4. Johnny Allen 206, Phil adelphia, TKO Leo Stroll, 196, Baltimore, 2. blows. Roferco Dutch French stopped the fight and gava tho nod to niiiaicu. In the middleweight bracket Melvln Weaver got u decision over liob lletlkey and Don Zuro' zlnski came from behind in the closing seconds of the third round tif his bout with Gene liniiklns to gain a split. Zurozinski went down once in tho initial round and his left eye whs beginning to swell al the end of tho mutch, but ho finished strong. Kay Griff ill), 140-poundor, knocked his opponent John Stewurt to tho canvas three limes to gain n decision in that bracket. None of tho knock downs was long enough for a count as Stewart bounced buck to his feel. Mae ViiiiMeU't' and Bill Jones went through threo rounds uf peppery toc-to-toa slugging to a draw with not much udvtintaKo cither way although toward tho finish of tho third frame Van Meter knocked Jones Into tho ropes and tied him up. In a i:iU-puuiui bout Jim Hurt letlue took u decision from John Chllders after smearing Chllders' nose in tho first round Chllders used his right hand like a bludgeon but seldom connected, while Itulledgo bored in with both hands. Don Groff and Clayton Kaul.t- ton emulated windmills, both swinging wild and neither keep ing u guard, for a draw in tueir 14U-uoiind mutch. Both were almost too tired to lift a glove ut the closing bell. Down in the paperweight class twin brothers Bob and Dick Miles buttled to a draw and Billy Joplln declsluned Jimmle Swift. Joplln made good use of an extra couple of Inches of reuch and knocked Swift down onco in the first round. Ted Tliorn and Vernon Skoog fought to n draw in a UO-nound scrop. In tho wrestling Dick Morales took two straight fulls from Chnrlcs Barker. Bob Bnker de cisioned Bob Stiles, Harold Gil lette won over Cecil Phillips In two fulls nnd James Griggs de cisioned Solon Stone. The windiip Attraction was a comic takeoff on tho armory professional mutches, a mnt free-for-all slurring Bud Selby, Cnlvln Adkisson, Jack Elttrelm, Davis Stnngcr and llurvey Addlngton. Tag Match Leads Tonhk What promises to bo n llvelv evening is In ntore for riiHitlo fans at the armory tonight with an other of the wild tag team mutch es as tht main offering of tho evening. Tho curluln Is slated to go up ut 8:.10 on tho fnur-citnto opener between tho Indian Wondorboy, Krnnklo demons, and Leo Mor ton.ivn. This bout li a return debut nt demons In the northwest cir cuit. Before tho war ho was a very well-known hand In locul pint circles but has been doing his body-bending elsewhere for savorul yea is. Ruffing Vetoes Plane Ride To Training Camp CHICAGO. March 21 (!) Charles (Bed) Huffing, tho New York Yankees veteran pitcher, says ho stayed away from the club's spring training camps In Panama anil in Florida because h defied President Larry Mue Plinll's order to fly to l'nmiina with tho advance squad last month. "I told him I hud enough fly ing In the army," the hlg, 41-ycnr-old right hand hurler said yesterday after ho finished a workout at tho University of Chicngo fieldhouso. "I also told him that I don't want to see another plnne for flvo year." MATT W wouU llt. fr Mr (rlandi rntinlar ltt( I ll flma hn in i4 l )ri wild mur nttne) I I ft c h 4. II mtftfi iht mr Gt)4)a4lt U In ilsM-fc ftnl fitly f II. Sportsmen!! For Your Convenience We Will Be Open Sundays Got Your Oregon License Here. Fishing Tackle Gas, Lunch Goods. Mable and Charlas Huskinson Sign of Signal Gas Keno, Oregon STEEL Casting Rods Mikes an excellent trolling rod, $7.95 5 Feet Pistol Grip Rubber Handle Offset This rod csn be used as compsnion piece to our level wind casting reel. Matt Finnigan's Sporting Goods 17 Main St or 1114 hi... . . ' A " mini-ii.,.. . customers, " 01 "HI ami ai e 11 CXlr','lulU ... 111 I'll' ioiikI Al M " m" nnd AiT'lAJ ill (h ouu .1 "Mnniers. Vrt? "'"ruilp make mi ""111 hut for ilnnl. . . - i ua t. .. . "oss iiiwi m 'X wnclh,, 1 Lust V(,v p., e' "'.'I to far .MH '""'"y and rcZ?.mtrt - RECAPPIK with GRADE A! TRUCK QUALITY RU J Oftf? Method that Bp" ante! yovr Itacapi Ilk a Now Tire I MORE MILEAU NO SHIMMY Extra f,hj V.ITHOP I MONARCH TIRE SERVICE! 301 Se, Its Phom Wl I Bob Hmil B, K Tm I BtlOWN-FOHrJlAN'S 1 OF PRE-WAR WHISKY' More people are swinging fo Brown -Forman's King of if I 'f.yfSS&SttjljM II pre-war whiskvl The smooth, mellow. delTTTTlfuJi whisky t I (f I II I fn&LIl ' with everything for genuine drinking pleasure! W A (if ft fh If lutkfiiSi King is truly light and mild,' yet flavor-rich and satisfying. Ml kMm II I IK XM L H You'll find King's fine quality never varying. 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