IIKRAl.lt NKW. KUmllh rll, Ort, MONPAT, Arll I,
'.iff
hmeib-
Br HALE SCAHBROUGH
'i.r
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St i t'
I
Deer Safari
Yesterday Frank McCornack
and this writer, along with a
couple of wildlife management
boys from the game commission,
went on a binoculars-and-camera
deer hunt just
to see if we
could locate
some Oregon
deer that
didn't go south
for the winter.
We drove in
to Fremont
forest from
Bly over the
Deming creek
road down
to what is
marked on the
' map as Dutch
f man's flat be-
v. low Gearhart mountain, made a
Cbig circle on foot around the
lower edge of the mountain,
through some snow patches, tim
ber. rock flats, mud fields, skirt-
" ed the ridge above a small res
ervoir, went north to the lower
.. . slope of the mountains again and
on back to Dutchman's flat.
' Driving in we saw one herd
of 16 deer and on the stroll lo
2 cated a herd of 23 and several
" individuals. They were all up
': on the higher ground toward
i. Gearhart.
-;' Also ran across a coyote poi-
son stand, evidently put out a
year ago, and found the bones of
s- Z4 coyotes witnin a ramus ot au
yaras oi tne stana.
Then we back-tracked in the
1 truck, drove up Boulder Springs
.. trail ana a coupie oi omer oare-i-k
Iv-discernable paths and did
'." some more walking in the high
country.
'-. On that safari we spotted an-
other 20 or 25 head, usually at
great distance and through the
i. glasses. There were track and
sign a-plenty and we came
across at least two places where
deer had been lying down just
a lew moments Deiore our arrival.
The' game management boys,
Bill Lightfoot and Bob Mace,
have been covering the Sprague
river country and they figure
'ritnat from zuuo to 2500 deer
wintered there,
We picked up enough shed
,. antlers, from forks to four
points, to make a good start on
tne antler neage Mace is plan
;. rung to build when he finds a
: home to live in. He's currently
i: living in iiaiceview, his wife is
" in Bums, along with a new
T daughter, but Bob is assigned to
Klamath Falls by the state game
v commission.
He is, incidentally, a former
Medford athlete, his old home is
v a Rogue river ranch and he was
a gunnery officer aboard a naval
J transport during the war.
In case of coyotes, or perhaps
. holed-up bank robbers, the
J hunting party carried along a
; rifle and a couple of pistols but
... all that fell before our marks-
manship was one porcupine to
' Frank McCornack and an as
,. sortment of cans, beer bottles
. and rocks.
The whippoorwlll rarely flies
In the daytime.
V.I:
Corralled For You
A Large Selection of
Western Belts and
Leather Goods
They Are Ideal For Gifts
'
Hand Tooled Leather Watch
Strapi $5.95 inc, tax
B5"J - v$5'50 t0 $7-50
Beaded Belts
Ladies' . .....
$4.50
$4.95
-$1.50
Men's
.
Stud Belts, boys'
and men's ...
Sterling Silver
Buckles $6.95 to $32.50
With Rubies $60.00
Ladies' Purses
$37.50 to $83.50
tax inc.
Exquisitely tooled by hand.
Sterling silver catches.
The GUN STORE
714 Main
No Locale
Chosen For
Prep Meet
Salem, Astoria And
Eugene Are Bidding
For 1947 Tourney
PORTLAND, April 1 (ff)
cn ihe 1847 state prep bas
ketball tournament will be de
cided by the uregon nign ocnuui
Activities association board of
control May 16 at Corvallis.
The group met here Saturday
to ctnrfv invitations from Salem,
Eugene and Astoria for the class
A scnool lournaniem uui
fnrrpri action to allow Salem to
submit specific proposals.
A enmmittee meanwnne win
work on details for a spring base
hall tournament to be held at
th University of Portland.
Board officials reported two
proposals were made for the bas
ketball event Dy iesue opams,
Willamette university athletic ai-
rn-tnr. One would give the uni
versity half the net profits if the
university underwrites all e
npnsps.
The secona was ior a lu-yeai
pnntrnpt ouaranteeine the asso
ciation 530UU annuauy. umcuus
said the second bid was not
favored. Postponement of de
cision was made after Roy S.
Keene. Salem chamber of com
merce representative, said details
for remodeling the state fair
grounds horse show pavilion into
a basketball arena would be
readv for the May 16 meeting.
A Eugene proposal would set
the cage meet in MCAnnur court
. r T ' . . r ...i.U
at tne university oi uregun wim
minimum costs the only financial
aereement. The Astoria bid
called for use of the 4600-seat
USO pavilion there, but no finan
cial plans were included.
25 Victories
Seen For Monty
SHERMAN, Tex., April 1 VP)
Monty Stratton, who lost a leg
in 1938 to halt a brilliant career
in the majors, will return to pro
fessional baseball this year with
25 pitching victories, predicts
Guy Sturdy, manager of the
Sherman club of the East Texas
league.
What Monty did yesterday in
a practice game between tryout
camps of Sherman and Paris in
dicated Sturdy's observation was
well-placed.
The gangling Stration. former
White Sox pitching ace, hurled
against Paris in his first appear
ance in professional baseball
since a hunting accident cost him
nis right leg above the knee.
Monty worked three innines.
fanning seven of twelve batters,
giving up only two hits and
cracking a single and a long fly
iu iwo appearances at tne plate.
Sherman won the game, 19-3.
Miss Lux Takes
Field Title Again
WATERVILLE. Wash.. ADrfl
1 UP) For the second consecu
tive year a Tacoma dog, Suiter's
Miss Lux, owned by Mrs. Lloyd
Suiter, won the title of Pacific
coast field trial champion.
In addition to winninc the title
and $662 in prize money, the
small lemon and white five-year-old
pointer won its owner per
manent possession of the Field
Trial associations' challenge
trophy.
Association election results
were: Harold A. Shaw, Spokane,
reelected president; J. B. Kent,
Spokane, . renamed secretary
treasurer; Richard Steward, Se
attle, elected first vice-president,
and Kenneth Owsley, Walla
Walla, elected second vice president.
Haircuts Upped To
$1 On Saturday
SALEM, April 1 (P) Haircuts
arid Saturday night baths will
likely not be successive opera
tions for Salenr children, accord
ing to a new barber price list
released here today. Children's
haircuts will be 75 cents on
week days but jump to $1 on
Saturdays.
The local barbers' union
raised haircuts to $1 effective
Monday, while shaves will run
75 cents.
Just beyond the First National
Bank Building, at 123 N. 6th St.,
you will find the office of Hans
Norland In munee Agency.
Phone 6060.
Fights In Portland
Mexicans Sign Trio Of Giants
By JOE REICHLER
The wealthy Pasqucl brothers of Mexico, who are dory,
ing organised baseball in the United States in an effort to
nut their Mexican league on a big-time basis, today had
four more major leaguers in the fold and observers south
of the border freely predicted more American players imij
be Th"epaSsqls. who already had a dozen former big
leaguers under contract, made their prize catch Saturday
bv signing Vernon (Junior) Stephens, star shortstop of the
St. Louis Browns and American league home run king Uibt
CaAfter announcing the signing of Stephens, Jorge fnsu'l.
president of the Mexican loop, remarked he had nnothtr
verv big surprise for the boys in the United States.
Ko sooner had the words reached the ears of the big
league club owners than it was disclosed yesterday that
three members of the New York Giants, Second Baseman
George Hausmann, First Baseman Roy Zimmerman and
Pitcher Sal Maglie, had accepted offers from the Mexican
loop New York President Horace Stoneman. upon learning
the trio had been negotiating with the Mexican circuit, which
is not a member of organized baseball, dismissed them from
the team. ... " . .,
Asserting thev will receive twice as much money as they
would from the National league club, in addition to bonuses
of $5000 apiece plus $1000 for expenses, the three players
said they planned to leave for Mexico by plane at noon today.
They will be distributed among the various clubs, as had
been done with the other major league players.
The eight-team Mexican league now lias a limit of eight
foreign players to a club but that figure is expected to be
raised Don Jorge last month offered three-year contracts
of $360,000 to Hank Greenberg of Detroit and Ted Williams
of the Boston Red Sox, and a five-year contract ot half a
million dollars to Bobby Feller of Cleveland. These offers
were refused, but Pasquel says he is confident of landing
more major leaguers '"within the next two weeks."
Double Main Go Slated
For Thursday's Mat Menu
A little hit of everything is
lined up for rassle patrons at tne
armory this coming Thursday
night. Topping the card is a
double main event, two full
length six-frame bouts.
In one the rugged Martino An-
gelo takes a crack at the Okla
homa Indian, Frankie Clemons,
in a match that should be duck
soup for the brawling Angelo.
He is, by virtue of a Portland
defeat of Joe Lynam. the current
coast junior heavyweight champ.
and although Frankie is a will-
Medford Cops
SOC Track Meet
MEDFORD, April 1 UP) Med
ford high topped all competitors
in the Southern Oregon confer
ence track and field meet Satur
day to score 953 points.
Grants Pass was second with
363 points and Ashland third
with 24.
Special Speckled
Famous fly caster Herb Welsh
of Rangfeley, Me., catches whop
ping speckled trout at Maine
exhibit of National Sports
men's Show at Madison Square
Garden..
ing worker he'll have a mighty
tough time turning a trick at
which the most capable grap
piers on the circuit have failed.
Second six-rounder puts Bob
Keneston up against Tough Tony
Ross, a tiff that appears to be a
crowd-pleaser. Both these lads
have a huge following here and
neither are reluctant to mix in
the ring.
Paavo Katonen, signaling that
the bad knee which kept him
from fulfilling an engagement
here two weeks ago is in usable
shape again, asked for a pairing
and has been matched with Al
Szasz, the St. Louis youngster
who has become very popular
in two fights here.
That bout is scheduled as the
curtain-raiser and will go three
10-minute rounds or two falls
out of three.
Canucks, Wolves
Even-Up In Series
HOLLYWOOD, April 1 (X)
The Hollywood Wolves and Van
couver Canucks today were all
square at one game each in their
series playoff for the Pacific
Coast league ice hockey cham
pionship. The British Columbians took
Saturday night's contest here, 5
to 3, outplaying the Wolves and
holding them scoreless until one
minute, 42 seconds of the third
period.
The teams play the balance of
the seven game series in Vancou
ver.
Zivic Will Visit
Portland For Bout
PORTLAND, April 1 (IP)
rrnzie iivic, lormer worm wel
terweight champion, will fight
Lincoln Stanley here April 12,
Matchmaker Joe Waterman said
Saturday.
Zivic is on a barnstorming tour
of the country. Stanley knocked
out Bobby Volk and made a
strong showing against Tommy
Moyer in recent bouts here.
- (
Fritzio Zivic. former wol
terwoight champion, has
signed for a bout in Portlnnd
April 12 with Lincoln Stan
ley. Zivic is now on a barn
storming tour of th country.
Seals Remain Only
Unbeaten PCL Squad
San Franelseo's sluKK K i,.,i.l.U.uil-r with Seatll,.. hi tho
mid hot throng i ,.., am limkinu lwu from
'hull li-auuv
Kiimo Kcortt, (I to 2,
Iwo by nmiuio
a to 1. Han UK-mi
mm inn """; ,"..'l4() IH.,m clui.-e, urn n;
fourth day of Hi' IN ' ' ,,
while I.om aiim "" ,,,, ,,, .i-,. a
victory at hacn im mho. )lklliml ikliK H" 'H";"",1'
and Oakland split " , wvrn.nlim ulKM.-iip, I In 0,
7 to (!, and the 1 1,1 w' !V1 , , I,,,,..,' SIMM In drlay.-.l
' ""V"r" 0,,,
"nf: f..:;
CANCER CONTrtOLuT? ft
SALKM. April , !5J'
nmod April C(im ' "y.vx
month, iihmmiiiik ,-,ii,;tC!
Inf'.rm lhi.nm.lv",1, . -V.
mmlleiil tMutdtctnlH ,mil y. ,0.r ,',
u 5 4 iei.ilmli'1. y . , , flll.v Wrll tinned for five
fra Ilutohh.son hud tl . S. II ' ,, m wlwtx
,,. and Sea. le w --,,,11lil1 Ll drove h.m from
!!;;: nx , "'S'XK ..v? m ,,mr nm"'
ll..r"l allowed Uu- Kl..l.- i.tn.jljfL
In the second game San Prim-''
Longview In
Prospect As
Training Spa
PORTLAND, April 1 ('Vl
The owner of the Brooklyn Dud
bits wound no an inspection of
a proposed training site at Long-1
view. Wash., and reported that !
he was still undecided. i
William D. Cox said the choice
between Longview and Bear
Mountain. N. Y will depend up
on further study of transporta
tion problems. "I was pleased
with the training facilities at
Longview," Cox said, but added
that 75 per cent of the men in
his All-America conference grid
iron club live in the east or mid
west. Cox confirmed a tentative
plan for the Dodgers to play its :
opener with cither the New j
York Yankees or the Chicago
Rockets here August 23. I
He bent an interested ear to
the proposal of Hobby Rowc,
holder of the Portland franchise
in the Pacific coast pro circuit,
for a farm agreement which
would give Portland 15 or 20
players.
Four Dodgers
Out Of Lineup
DAYTONA B E A C IT, Fla.,
April 1 -The Brooklyn Dod
gers now have Pete Reiser,
Cookie Lavagetto, Augie Galan
and Billy Herman out of com
mission and none may be able to
appear in the season's opening
game.
Reiser's injury is described as
a separation of his collarbone
and breastbone in his right
shoulder. Herman is out with
a sacroiliac back, Lavagetto is
laid up with calcification in the
region of his right elbow and
Galan is being treated for a
pulled tendon in his left forearm.
n banned In five runs In the
first inning, but after Unit right
handed Jim Tohin steadied and
held the Seals to one more run
in the sixth. Al I.eln held Seattle
to seven hits. San Francisco lie
...i,lni,.d 23 hits for the day.
11 in the opener and 12 In the , (j
second game. ;
Clem llausinann. right hamicr.
yielded six hits to Sacramento
imts, while his Los Angeles mates
pounded Al Jailett and Jim Mc
Carthy of the Salons for ten In
the first game at Sacramento, In
the seventh inninK second con
test, the Solons" Tony Freitas
was touched for only five juife
ties but the Angels made three
in the fourth inning good for
both runs. The double victory
gave the visitors the series, 2
to 1.
Brook Holder's home run In
the tenth inning gave Oakland
the first game at the expense of
the Padres. The Oaks drove
Padre Ace Carl Diimler from
the mound when Billy Hiiiiiiondl
tripled with bases loaded In the
sixth Inning. San Diego outhil
the Oaks, 12 to 6. The winning
pitcher was Kloyd Speer, the
loser Vern Kennedy. In the sec
ond game Henry (Cotton) Pinper
allowed the Hadres three hiK.
and the Oaks got five off Ed
Vitalich.
At Hollywood the Stars' Zavler
allowed Portland five hits In
the first game, while Hollywood
was touching Richard Barrett,
losing pitcher, and Orrell for 13.
Portland won tho second game
llillHiKiailll'H,
7H GAY BIADE"
tosu irci unni IKE
I0lt(25 SlorlS
U do' (anmM wpp'r r. h'l nom ww !
fUittt MAPI CQV..if K u . s caui I
Jack Nagel Wins
Stevens Pass Ski
STKVKNS PASS. Wah.. April
I ( Vi The downhill race In the
Pacific Northwest Ski iinKOcln-
on class II cliiiinpiiiiiMiip wu
m here yeMetuay ny Jcn
Nagel, unattached.
Second and third place honor
went to Mac Boston and Jack
Warren, both of Iho Multnomah
club, with their reapei llvo tlinex
being 1:03 a8, 10U ,', and 1:07
35.
Tlelng for first place In the
slalom event were Jack Warren
of Multnomah and Hob Johiuion
I of Washington college. I heir
'time was 1 22. John Harrington
i of the Iduho Ski club followed
at 1:24.1, with Jack Nagel
I clocked al 123 and John St.
Louis of tho .Mountaineers at
1-27.4.
Ade Kearney, Dick Mono and
Iver Agpmis, all of Spokane, fin
ished 23rd, 24th and 23th In the
duwnhlll race and lloge made
sixth In the slalom al 1:2H.
on a two-run rally In the eighth.
Jaku Monty was errdllcd with
the win, Ilyrd was charged with
the loss.
Cla.viflcd Aiu tiring ItmulU.
PONY HORSE
LEATHER
"JACKETS i
For
Mm
$2250
For men wlthlng fin
quality Jockot for sports
and work ut. you will
find thot tht answer.
r
HARDY'S4
STORE FOn MEM
620 Main
. r it,
mn'fcnll. Mv
hn4 Mi'iir nr.
KOI. II I- n,.ki
l,ii mt lute
n.di,
I8.0J
TAPEI1ED LINKS
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SALMON TACKLE
SPINNERS
MUST AD HOOKS
STEEL LEADERS
DIVIDERS
l ot. to 16 Oi. 8INKEIU
601b. CUDDYHUNK
LINE, genuine
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Matt Finnigon'lt
c i.: nA, WW
617 Main St.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
When in Medfoid
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietori
if.
in
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Braggs Garage
3840 South 6th ot Altamont Court
Phone 4289
Complete Auto Repair
Service
WELDING BRAKES
. Your patronage will be appreciated
FRANK BRAGG ARLET BRAGG
MALIN
Thursday,
April
4th
J
to the
music of
Entire
Company
'18
CARLOS MOLINA
and His
"Music of the Americas"
Dancing 9:00 to 1:00
Admission $1.20 Per Person
AnnauHeemettt!
I-TS
tandard Offset Disc Harrow
Is NOW Available
Delivery Within Two Weeks in Klamath Falls
11 Sizes . . . 22" anrl 7A" fU
Engineering Features Are I
C. 1. 1- I n ZT. .. . ' I i
1. Strenqth
The frame of the STANDARD
is constructed to withstand
most severe working conditions.
Extra heavy steel with oversize
channel frame and pins. .
2. Simnliritu
Has fewer working parts than
any other disc harrow on mar
Kct. This makes operation and
maintenance simple and
ARD "in "I BUnCh STA
to tractor . . . and ro
3. Bearings ....
The STANDARD OFFSET rolls
freely In Tlmkon Tupcred roller
bearings. They lire fuctory
Krcnscd and scaled and nro de
signed to rcqulro no Attention
for life.
B tW DISTRIBUTOR
LEO DONOVAN, Olene, Ore
Sample At Jack's WU: e. . . '