Lis Pad Lead
Lr Double Win
From roraana
" f im WEATHER3BY
I . . Vri.m isco. playing ' though they
I. Seal ' ? i ...mi llir H'-IS Pu.'lile I oust league pennant
UVd f0:11:'.'"' V .ltl. today us they led tlif leagu,
jnie W IU'
'rr I"""'' .,-l.irle. I'1 1 5 '" 2- K.""lluy wound u
,1,11.111 ,chl" . , i,r..uht "t fans, which 1 . -h 1 . 1 . . t
. frani"" - . . , me llilgesi ,mWll neiim hiii.uiiiii
Kar,hnni fit."""
lad-
.... Amu-Is n"l
1 in UK' !"&..' ''
u 10 2, while I".' J'" "
Stars dw ,c
uood i. with
iSU''i-.i-Kht. IV
"i"1'1 The nortl.H.n.1
JT. li their i.rHllill-
rrnryi . K An
Nl.w Vrk fjl"t.
Mdlon I" ,,V1'"'1 ", "
'Kri.nk Sowiir-I In ..
,, , nishtcap. pti H.-.l l he
,3th and HlH "" u'
" ........ ..irri'U ut Sail
I cLo, Angeles 5-2
,f hard put Ihr.M.tlh 2
M Willi 1IIC " '
, error. Cy Hl.-.k of the
,, banned out n l'"K fly
wed tu third when tenter
r Tony ('rw)lu dropped
'.,,11, Bill Slimier' fly
l. i.. .hi. n.L'ht.-;.!) Cliff
I m ini Yank Terry held
if Am lo two inn.
h::K moved a couple of
a up the laiiuer ir.ni. ...i
S in its continent n( Holly
I althoufh the Star took
!T .... i ... :t The
rllCS. 1 KMi.iv- .
rj profiled from seven
ood errors in the two
samri.
k'. Hurt came out of the series
Ei 4-3 lead despite the Sun
Rnllt. Cotton Plppen hurled
mine same for the Acorns,
jf.'jf Wood pitched the
t) hit shutout for Sncrnmcn
tlmpire Al Floresl chmcd
i Moundjman duy r ictcncr
thr first game during fuss
lidrcliion at second bate.
in
i5k
Thiii r4i
t r frtak
Irim Iki
mtnMfarlurrr
n4 ha ill
Uii (turn
I h I m n
kiti bn
winllnf dor
Inf Ihi tr.
Mi Unpacked
5' Steel
isting Rods
ISTOL GRIP
WMIHUM HANDLE
J0L1D STEEL
ECONOMY PHICED
$7.95
M AfaU-i
art Finnigan's
Porting Goods
Main St.
Fishing Rig
JB m r' it Fn
If all flaharwoman droned
lite th.li Appalachian Stat
college coad.lt wouldn't make
any dlffaranca whathar mala
anglen caught any flih at all.
The Ian ia auppoied to hava
narad tha brooki and rain
bowl dangling from her belt
out of a creek In weitarn
North Carolina.
Medford Wins
Prep Relays
Medford iicored 4 points to
cop the I.lllle Huywurd reluvt
held lit Medford Siiturday
iiKuintt clnderuien of Klurniith
hulls, Griinta Put and Ashland.
The relieium were close be
hind the Tornado with 40 points.
Grants Piu was third with 16
and Ashland trailed with IS.
In the nmnlnii events four
men cmnpete. In the field re
lays the results ore the best
heiKhl or distances niacin by
each of three men on that leuni.
The marks recorded nt Med
ford Saturday compare favor
ably with relay marxs made in
similar meets upstate last week.
KUI1S will ruler 23 men In the
Hay ward relays in Eugene this
weekend. compelinK in A school
running on Krlday. Last year
Klamath took third In the event.
Meet results:
HiCh hurdles lfl.4 sec. Pope
(Kl, llutler (M), and lirown (GI'.
440 relay 45. B sec. Grants
I'iiss, Medford, Klamath.
Discus 132 feet. Uevorc (K),
Nill (M). Ilertriind (GP).
Two -mile relay B:58 niln.
Ashland, Grants Pass, Klamath.
HlUhirlay 1 ;3.VB. Klamath.
Medford, Grants Pass
Polo vault 10 feet. Harper
(M), Ztirosinskl (K) LeUlunc (A).
Shot relay 133 feet. Med
ford, Klamath, Ashland.
Distance medley 11:33. Ash
land, Medford, Grunts Pass.
Shuttle hurdles 31) H sec.
Medford. Klamath and Ashland.
Javelin 155 feet 1 inch. Mil
Icr GP), Whltt (K), Che. (M).
Mile relny 3:40.7. Medford,
Klamath and Ashland.
Hroad Jump roliiy 5B feet.
Medford, Klamath, Ashluiul.
High lump relay IB feet 1
Inch. Klumnth, Medford and
Ashland.
U. S. production of Persinn
lambskins is only about 8000
sklng a year.
v-iatt "ssvy
y fence
By "TOP.WHANULEH"
Howdy folks:
Our rldln' weather hus been
mile ll vln'. Wlien villi k in .....
the hills It's Koiina rain; when
yuh kln't see the hills, It s ruin
In'. Nevertheless Sllluiuv (ii.iml
cverhiidy out stride u inustung.
'.if union l.irnished the iii
set for the day. lie and I .on Ser-
ruys nit nut 'round the truck
in a ifiillnp when Hilton's boss
threw a spring fit a splnnin' and
wnniin to sued Ills iildu leavlu'
'Doc' AWOI, from the saddle,
r'ruiicls and Karl McNeelv (loin
sum sliort eli-clln' on two sor
rel at u high loop.
Put Ivory sasli Bhaylii' on his
pancake saddle liiciiiiiln' mighty
deep like to git fresh country
air into his lungs after a brief
hizness trip to I .ns Angeles.
Karle Ariinl wu. a helpin' Helen
Perry cuff off a boss and dis
e.issln' quarter boss breeds.
Seems Helen (hot a iarter
hoss wu. J inl a fourth boss!
You should git u load of Don
Kenyan aseperatln' sum pro
pulsion calves lo wean from
their inolhe's natural equipment.
. . . reckon snmpln went hav
wire fer Don and the little dogle
tangled In a rasslin' match worth
eight bucks u sent to see. Don's
a sellln' and dlgestin' his misery
while the little woman, Klvu, Is
a buildln' fence.
Hugh McNerney possesses a
new calico boss ti.at presents a
reasonable facsimile of a good
cow hoss. He's us purty as a
spotted pup and only six years
old. (The boss, not Hugh.) Saw
Ernie Head In town tother day
all dressed up In her whalebone
anil ruffle, she's one of the Sad
dle club biggies and (loin' n darn
good Job of weslernl.ln' them
gals.
Heeled Dave Llskey got back
from Missouri and twenty-five
or so of them mules of hls'n
greeted him at the Tower the
ater . . . Dave borrowed Mil
dred Uarton's cow pony and
hazed them mules clear over
Hogback mountain like a ragin'
tornado where nobody seen hide
nor hair of 'em since.
Dig Nick Mcol from Lake
view and wife Nellie stopped
off here In the way back from
Grants Pass. Nick's got more
stories then the Empire Stale
hulldin' . , , he sez in order to
save grain they're gonna put
alum In llkker and keep the
piiblick tight and hold inflation.
Gotta go throw a blanket on
my cayuse his teeth are clickin'
like castanets.
Bye now.
-JUST-
RECEIVED
200 Pair
All Wool
Gabardine
SLACKS
frown- Tan- Blue
WEN'S CLOTHIER
Coror 5th and Main
Hayworth Signs
Mex Contract
MEXICO CITY, April 15 lP)
Myron tiled) Hayworth, former
St. Louis Hrowns catcher, is
the latest U. S. player to sign
with the Mexican league.
The huskie 31 year-old re
ceiver, who was sent down to
Toledo of the American asso
ciation this year after playing
with the Hrown's the last two
seasons, signed a three-year
contract with Mexican league
President Jorge Pasquel last
night. Pusquel said Hayworth
will be assigned to the Torreon
team.
Another former major leagu
er, Pitcher Sal Maglie who
Jumped the New York Giants
two weeks ago, has been as
signed to the Puebla club owned
by Castor Montoto.
YANKEES. CARDS PICKED
NEW YORK. April 15 (Pi
The St. Louis Cardinals and the
New York Ynnkees should
meet in the 1940 World Series
according to the way the na
tion's baseball writers size up
the major league pennant races.
Lefty Harry
Will Fling
First Ball
WASHINGTON, April 15
IA') President Truman and
the national capilul Join hands
tomorrow witii baseball funs
across the country to usher in
the 1U4II season.
Mr. Truman will take a
southpuw stance In the presi
dential box between home
plate and first base shortly be
fore 3 p. in. (EST) and throw
out the first ball.
Ily formally opening what
sports writers predict will be
u record-smashing season the
first since wartime Mr. Tru
man will keep alive a tradi
tion of every president attend
ing opening day baseball since
shortly lifter the turn of the
century.
Mr. Truman personally will
set a couple of records (1) As
the first presidential south
paw; (2) By taking a parly of
32 to see the game.
Griffith Stadium
Is Really Home
WASHINGTON, April 15
fi'l Griffith stadium is the
home of the Washington Sen
ators In more ways than one
today.
Ten of the players, caught
in the capital's Jam-packed
housing shortage, have found
no pluce to live so sleeping
quarters were improvised in
stadium dressing rooms.
Sport paxes asked baseball
funs for help with such picas
as:
"If you possess an extra
lent, igloo .r lean-to, kindly
get in touch with President
Clark Griffith of the Washing
ton baseball club."
WSC Diamondeers
Trounce Whitman
PULLMAN. April 15 IA') The
Washington State college Coug
ars copped a double baseball
bill here Saturday from Whit
man college by lopsided scores
of 201 and 13-3.
The? 2()-run opener was but
five innings, by agreement and
the Cougars rattled out 16 hits
in the shortened contest.
The second seven-hit game
was fairly even until the sixth
inning when WSC put on an
eight run rally.
14 Swim Records Fall
In Three-Day Splash
SEATTLE, April 15 IA'i "Wo . ::M0-yard individual medley on
never saw anything like it!" the opening night. Records turn-1
That was the verdict of dazed I bled In every event the Inst two!
officials who packed up the but- ciuys.
HKKAI.D NCWS, Klmalh FslU, On.
MONDAV. Arrll IS, IBIS, rn Mae
teie.l record books lute Sunday
ufler the annual Women's Indoor
AAU swimming and diving
championships ut the University
of Washington pool.
Fourteen existing records had
been shattered, and another
for want of an exulting record
was being claimed as a world
standard in u result of the whirl
wind three-day splash party.
"It was a fast pool for one
thing," said Jack Cody, coach of
the second-place Multnomah AC
team from Portland, Ore., "and
for unothi.'r thing the competi
tion was so tough the girls hud
to break u record in order to
win. I don't recull anything
like It in the past nine years. upstart from across the bay at
at leust." San Francisco, Patsy Eiscner,
Swimm ni! crowns oerehetl 1 on to )ni..W
Tacoma Clinches
YMCA Mat Title
TACOMA, April 15 (AP)
Taconin won . the 1D46 Pacific
championship here Saturday.
scoring 57 points.
Seattle was second, with 17.
Salem, Ore., third, 14, Yakima,
fourth 6, and Portland, fifth, 5.
Classified AOs Bring Results.
mm
k& "THE GAY BLADE" 7l
rx 11 v y nrn
HOUSIE EDGE SINCIC EDGE
1fltf25 Sfnl9 X
II dao( cunnol twppl), fOw, itnd h.i on an4
eoTf.ail on4 i will t4 rw "It Uuflti
mini HADt co . post si., i f .our.
m. i0uw CKtiwtf rttrrtw i :&ttt i I
r
, ffttrt aernr)
ft 031B1ri8
if tim&
El fea r
-'''.v,a'-":!?!
SOMETHING
to REMEMBER
The Welt's great cattle induitry, bora
in I860, a year before the Civil war.
The beginning: A few sinewy beans of
burden exhausted Oregon Trail oxen
fattened into beef stock on Montana
territory's lush pastures. Today "beef
steaks" from Montana are premium
quality!
Somafhfng Use to Rmmber
The smooth, satisfying mellowness of
Corby's I Kven before the historic cattle
incident in Montana, Corby's was a
grand old Canadian name synonymous
with fine whiskey. Today Corby's, a
light, sociable blend, carries on this
quality tradition. Ask for it next time I
PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A.
undir ibt diritt tuftnhioH ef
ur txptrt CmudiM BlinJtr.
COHBYS
x ftDnvm run
CANADIAN NAME gjjj
IS Proof, 6B.4 Grain Neutral Spirits
JAS. BARCLAY & CO.. LIMITED, PEORIA. ILLINOIS
.........
iiimc wi-ic iii.-ii.i.t:a Kui.il u, '
with Sun Francisco's tall Anni
Curtis being highpoint girl with
10 as sin; retained her 220 and
440 yard freestyle champion-,
ships and shared in relay points,
ilr. ndu Helser of Portland set a
100-yard freestyle record in,
wresting the title from Miss Cur-;
tis, and finished second to Curtis '
in the 220 besides figuring in .
two record-breaking perform- '
unci' on the freestyle relay and '
medley teams. !
Sixteen-year-old Zoe Ann Ol-j
sen of Oakland retained her low I
board title, but got nosed out by
only .3 of a point to lose her
high board title to a 15-year-old
I Town Team Begins
Practice Tomorrow
Initial practice for Klamath
Falls' entry in the Northern
California league, the team to
be sponsored by the Sons of
Italy lodge, viil be held on
Recreation field back of Mills
school Tuesday afternoon at
5:30.
The park la to be dragged
today so a short workout can
be held tomorrow,
M. G. Carpenter, named by
tne loage to manage the team,
asks a 1 1 prospective ball
players interested In joining
the town team to turn out to
morrow rfternoon with their
equipment.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
Commission Can't
Close Willamette
PORTLAND, April 15 (P)
The Oregon state game commis
sion ruled Saturday that It lacks
authority to declare an emergen
cy and close the Willamette
river to sports angling.
The state fish commission sev
eral weeks ago told the game
body the spring salmon run was
threatened. It reenmmsnded
closure for several days weekly
to assure adequate escapement.
The game commission said to
day its decision was based on a
1945 attorney general's opinion
on closure of the Wilson river.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
precariously on feminine brows,
only three being retained, while
eight new titlebolders were ac
claimed, and most of the first
place Jewelry went to the Crystal
Plunge team of San Francisco
and the Multnomah club, which
took five firsts apiece, the
eleventh event going to defend
ing low-board champion, Zoe
Ann Olscn of the Athens club,
Oakland, Calif. Sun Francisco
won the team competition, with
52 points to 43 for Portland.
The only event which sur
vived record assaults was the
I'atsy was awarded an inspira
tional trophy of Inspiring dimen
sions for being adjudged the
woman natator who showed the
most advancement in the last
year.
-
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Sportsmen ! !
For Your Convenience
We Will Be Open
Sundays
Urte rUrtlon fllti
Aluminum Rod Clin
i.tt Hook
Other llihlnf Trkl
( Lynch Gooda
Mable and Charles
Huskinson
Sign of Signal Gas
Keno, Oregon
Georges Dusette
Returns To Mat
Georges Dusette, French-Canadian
strongman and one of
the better grapplers, has con
sented to come down from his
Portland hangout this Thurs
day and show the kids how a
man would handle Mean Mar
tino Angelo.
Dusette was a very active
personality in the Klamath
Falls ring some six or eight
months ago but has been hit
ting the big time right along
since his last appearance here.
Armory' fans will remember
him as a believer in a standing
full nelson.
The Angelo-Dusctte struggle
is slated for six rounds or two
falls out of three as the main
event tussle of next Thursday
evening. The remaider of the card
has not yet been arranged.
51f
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN-
Is Pretty Fussy About
His Cleaning Work
One of the reasons why the Cas
cade Laundry and Dry Cleaners
have so many of these "men
about town" bringing their clean
ing here.
"There's A Difference"
NEXT TIME TRY THE CASCADES
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Mot Yourseli Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
CASCADE
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Klamath's Best
320 South 7th
Phone 5111
D J0I-
but what about
A lot of things go to malic a good job. Interesting work,
vacations, the people you work with. But the big con
sideration is money. Take-home pay savings provision
for the future. Those arc the things that count.
Compare the avcygc job with a job in the Army.
Suppose you make $200 a month, when you're working.
After all the deductions have been taken out and after
paying for rent, groceries, clothes and doctors' bills how
much have you left?
Army pay starts at $50 a month for a Private. But a
big proportion of men in the new peacetime Army arc
specialists, with higher grades and pay. Suppose you're
a Technical Sergeant, making $114 a month base pay. You
get your food, clothing,' housing and medical and dental
care free. Insurance, amusements and incidentals cost you
far less. And if you enlist before July 1. 1946, you get a
family allowance for your dependents. You'll have money
to save!
With a yearly 50-day furlough with pay, you work
eleven months and get paid for twelve. You get the best
technical training in valuable trades and skills. Chances
for advancement arc excellent. On a 5-ycar enlistment you
can choose your branch of service and overseas theater
ant! overseas service pays you 20 extra! If you enlist
before October 6, 1046, upon discharge, you'll have the
privileges of the GI Bill of Rights.
The educational privileges alone after a 5-ycar enlistment
arc worth more than $5000 (48 months of college, trade or
business school free!). Where else could a young man
save that much in 5 years?
Most important of all, after io years' service you can
retire at half pay for the rest of your life or on up to
three-quarters pay after 50 years' service. To get that kind
of retirement security in civilian life you'd have to buy an
annuity costing you SS4 a month!
If you arc aged lS to 54. inclusive (17 with parents' con
sent), and physically and mentally fit, you can enlist now
in the U.S. Regular Army for 1Y2, 2 or 5 years for one of
the world's best jobs. Without obligation, get full details
at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
PAY PER MONTH -ENLISTED MEN
In Addition to Food, Lodging, Cofhes and Medical Car
MONTHLY RETIRCMINT
Stortli., INCOMt AFTER:
la.e fay 20 Ytart' 30 Tcori'
Master Sergeant r" Mon' s,nl" s,n""
or First Sergeant . $138.00 $89.70 $155.25
Technical Sergeant . 114.00 74.10 128.25
Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 62.40 108.00
Sergeant .... 78.00 50.70 87.75
Corporal .... 66.00 42.90 74.25
Private First Class . 54.00 35.10 60.75
Private 50.00 32.50 56.25
(al Plus 20Ct Increase for Service Overseas.
(b) -Plus 50 i( Member of Flying Crews.
(c) Plus Sri Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
Enlist Now at Your Nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station
POST OFFICE BUILDING
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON