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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1946)
IB M Right In Middle Of Town mpbm miipi m I, i i 7 . -- - T ' - k A Lit- U vtti i n -A i Wv4 Bill Vinson didn't go far from homo to catch this mon itor. Th salmon trout weight 94 pound! and was caught in Link riv.r just below tha dam. aitar a 25 minut struggla. , Swim Program Opens Monday Registration for the summer swimming program at the Klam ath Union high school pool will begin June 10, according to E. . Hambrick, city recreation di rector: The program, under the auspices of the city recreation department will be open next Monday to all school pupils be yond the second grade of ele mentary school. Both advanced and non-swimmer classes are to be taught Classes are to continue Mon day through Friday, from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p. m. The pool will be open on week day evenings from 6 to 9 p. m. for the general public, Satur day from 9 a. m. to noon, 1 to 4 p. m., and 6 to 9 p. m., and on Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. There will be no instruction on Satur day and Sunday. Suits may be rented at the pool. A few Monday nights, ac cording to Hambrick, may still be leased at a flat rate of $15 by private parties. This will cover the entire evening, Hambrick added. Also part of the summer rec reation activities will be wood working and handicraft shops. Registration for these programs will be open next Monday. The shop will be held in the wood craft rooms of KUHS. Any boy or girl out of town next Monday may register for either program upon returning to the city. Shorter Duck Season Prospect WASHINGTON, June 6 (IP) Duck hunters this year face a shorter shooting season, a re duced bag limit, or both. This will be necessary, Di rector Albert M. Day of the fish and wildlife service said today, "to halt and reverse the alarm ing decline in the wild duck population." In the past two years, Day said, there has been an average decline of about 23,000,000 birds a year. The continental population of migratory waterfowl began to decline in 1945 when the annual inventory of the service indi cated 105,500,000 birds, com pared with the peak of 125,350, 000 in 1944. The downward trend continued in 1946 with wild ducks and geese dropping to 80,000,000. Meanwhile the number of licensed duck hunters skyrocketed to 1,696,368. Oakland, Calif. Benny Cal if, 135, Oakland, outpointed Bobby Jackson, 130, Los An geles, 10. Providence, R. I. Johnny Juliano, 125J, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Jack "Spider" Arm strong, 130, Toronto, 10. CLUB EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 to 1 Special Car Parkin f Lai fr Dane Patron Muile by th OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED keno Link River Yields Big'n If you are one of those just plain unlucky fishermen who crawl through brambles and wooded tangles, over mountains and through valleys remote to civilization in order to reach a good fishing spot, then don't catch anything, take heart and trv Link river for a change. Although the merits and qual ity of fish caught there are constantly under discussion, D. L. "Bill" Vinson, 2325 Cali fornia, is proud of a H pound salmon trout hooked there. Fishing in the swift water just below the dam on Link river, Vinson, 65 and an ardent fisherman, cast his line out not 10 minutes before the big fish took it. "He took the reel right out of my hands five or six times," declared Vinson. He used a small hook, about a number 2, one ounce of weight on his line, and had a live min now as bait. The fish was hooked about 4:30 Monday afternoon and Vin son, fishing the spot alone, land ed it after a 25-minute battle. The fish weighed 9 pounds four hours after it was caught. Local Shooters Hot At Medford George L. Jantzer. Medford lumberman, won the Mail Trib une trapshooting trophy for the second time in a shoot-off with Harry Elden of Central Point at Medford Sunday, both gunners breaking 99 out of 100 targets. Jantzer's handicap score was 48, Elden's 47. In the doubles event Nelson Reed and Cliff Dunn tied for high with 23 breaks out of 12 pair. Reed, John Martin and Prent Puckett hit 97x100; Virgil Bewley and Dunn, 96x100; Pete Driscol, Frank Adams, Martin Adams and Clyde Fox, 94x100. As a highlight of the shoot, a five-man squad composed of H. R. Turpin, E. W. Pease, George Jantzer. Harry Elden and Harry Niedermeyer broke 50 straight each for a squad total of 250. Newsom Joins Solons For Fourth Time . WASHINGTON. June 6 (VP) Louis Norman (Bobo) Newsom, the wandering boy of baseball, is back with the Washington Sen ators for the fourth time. Released by the Philadelphia Athletics on Monday, the 37-year-old hurler accepted an offer from the Senators last night. Clark Griffith, boss of the Sen ators, said Bobo will pitch to morrow night when the Wash ington club opens a four-game series with the Chicago White Sox. Griffith wouldn't say what he's paying Bobo, but sports cir cles speculated it might be in the neighborhood of $15,000 a year. Rutgers Crew Enters Seattle Hull Regatta SEATTLE, June 6 (IP) Ac ceptance last night by Rutgers university to compete in the June 2 Lake Washington regatta rounded out the full quota of eight slim-hulled racing shells, the University of Washington announced. A limited number of the boats available has forced a limit on : the number of entries. I The complete entry lists now ! is: Wisconsin, Massachusetts In i stitute of Technology, Cornell, Harvard, the University of Brit , ish Columbia, California, Wash ington, and Rutgers. Classified Ads Bring Results. DRIFTWOOD CAFE 126 So. 7th Unitr New Manmt- Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN ALL NIGHTI Closed Sundays r Bucs Hear Quit Call PITTSBURGH, June 6 (fl't Major league baseball faces the threat of the first union strike in its long history here tomor row night in a scheduled game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Giants. Robert Murphy, ruddy-faced labor relations director of the American Baseball Guild, an nounced last night the Pitts burgh Pirates had voted unani mously not to take the field against the Giants unless Bucs officials meet their demands for an immediate collective bar gaining election. William E. Benswanger, pres ident of the club, discussed the case with his attorneys this morning and told Murphy he expected to give him a decision later today. Averted Last Night Only a dramatic eleventh hour session in the Pirates club house kept the strike from com ing off before last night's game with Brooklyn, which the Dod gers won, 5-3. The rapid-fire developments followed a breakdown of a con ference earlier in the day at Benswanger's office, during which the Pirate management suggested the guilt issue be de ferred until the baseball season is over. First word of the strike threat came shortly after 6 o'clock when Murphy met with the pjayers and telephoned Pirate officials. The players had voted to stay in the dressing room until Benswanger came to talk to them. If Benswanger didn't show up within an hour. Mur phy said he "wouldn't be re sponsible if the game did not go on." He said the players were ready to vote in that event. Trip To Clubhouso But Benswanger heeded the ultimatum and made his first trip to the Pirate clubhouse in 12 years, while thousands of fans poured into Forbes field unaware of the drama that was being enacted. Benswanger let Seward H. French Jr., his chief counsel, do most of the talking. But he did tell the players he thought he always had been fair with them and would leave any de cision up to them. Women's Golf Pairings Set First elimination rounds of the Lamm tourney for women of Reames country club will be played on the club links tomor row morning, starting about 9:30. The field has been divided in to 18 and 9 hole flights. For to- morrow's round In tne 18-hole flight, top bracket. Marge Steiger is matched against tllen bar rens; Ann Rogers has a bye; Betty Sharp plays Mabel Merry man and Jerry Farley draws a bye. In the lower 18-hole bracket Lena Smith plays Luster Ner seth, while Dorothy Swanson, Jerry Jerrow and Donna Sproat draw byes. For the 9-hole flight Ada Sproat plays Marion Shannon; Nita Finnigan has a bye; May Stephens plays Carol Shaw and Dorothy Shaw draws a bye. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .042 .623 .529 Oakland 43 24 San Francisco Loc Angeles Sacramento San Diego Hollywood Seattle .43 26 Am .466 .478 .3ft8 .364 34 32 26 Portland .24 Beta Its Wednesday Hollywood 5-7, Loa Angelea 32. San Francisco 6. Oakland X Portland 7, Sacramento 2. San Diego 7. Seattle 4. AMERICAN LEAGI F W. L. Pet. Boaton 35 .795 New York 30 17 .637 Washington Detroit 23 10 .548 25 21 .543 .19 26 .422 18 25 .418 Cleveland , St. Louis Chicago .375 Philadelphia 11 34 .244 Restflta Wednesday Bolton B, St Louii 8 U2-lnning tie) Detroit 2, Philadelphia 0. Waahington 5, Cleveland 1. New York 9, Chicago 6. NATIONAL LEAGI E W. Brooklyn .. 29 St. Louis 25 Chicago 21 Cincinnati 19 New York 20 Boaton 18 Pittsburgh 17 Philadelphia 13 Reno I U Wednesday Chicago 6, New York 5, Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 2. Boston 1. Only games scheduled. "The Battle of Champs" ERNIE PILUSO vs. MARTINO ANGELO TONITE If You Can't See the Excitement in Person . . The Next Best Bet Is Don Neat's Ringside Description KFLW 90 P. M. Relief Hurler Keeping Cubs In Flag Chase Br The Associated Press Emll Kush, a local boy from Chicago's North Side, who waited nine long years to make a boyhood dream come true, was rivaling the Boston Red Sox' Earl Johnson as tha number one relief pitcher in the major leagues today. Not since Jack Russell, whose yeomnn relief work helped the Chicago Cubs win the 1038 National league pennant, have the Bruins boasted such a brilliant rescue artist as this 29-yeur-old righthander. Kush gained his fourth victory without defeat yesterday all of them in relief roles as the Cubs shaded the New York Giants 6 5 to move Into third place In the National league pen nant race. The native Chicagoan entered the game In the seventh inning after the Giants had pummelled Johnny Schmitz and two successors for a dozen hits and all their runs, and held the New Yorkers hitless the rest of the way. With Peanuts Lowrey again starting the fireworks as he did In Tuesday's victory over the' Giants, th Cubs overcame a 5-1 deficit with four runs in the sixth and won the game In the ninth when First Baseman Ed Waitkus walloped a two-out single with the bases loaded. No Ground Gained The Cubs, however, could gain no ground on the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers and sec ond place St. Louis Cardinals who won their games to retain their respective six and half and three game margins over the Bruins. With few of the 26.026 Forbes field fans knowing that only an hour before the arc-light con test was scheduled to start, the Pirate players had threatened to strike over a demand for union recognition, the Brooks downed the Bucs 5-3. Buster Pinch Hits Pinch Hitter Elvln (Buster) Adams singled with the bases loaded in the ninth to give the Cards a 2-1 edge over the Bos ton Braves in another arc-light contest. The New York Yankees re duced the American league lead ing Boston Red Sox margin to six and a half games when they waltzed to a 9-6 decision over the Chicago White Sox before 57.283 paid fans at the third night game in Yankee stadium history. A total of 35 players saw ac tion as the Sox waged an 8-8 tie I with the St. Louis Browns. The; game lasted three hours and 29 minutes and went 12 innings before it was called on account of darkness. Play had been sus pended for 61 minutes in the mmii uuvauw 01 neHvy rain. Ten pitchers were used, six by ine crowns. Indians Dropped iiu micKey vernon ana Buddy Lewis providing the bat- ting punch, Roger Wolff knuc-'8 to 4 win from the Tacoma Tig-kle-balled his way to his fourth : ers at Spokane after forcing a victory by pitching the Wash-, Tiger hurler off the mound in a ington Senators to a 5-1 triumoh ; six-run fourth inning. The vie- over me Cleveland Indians in a night game. Two home runs one by ex Mackman George Kell and an other bv Dick Wakefield sent the Detroit Tigers to a 2-0 vic tory over the Philadelphia Ath letics. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Brooklyn Izzy Jannazzo, 155 New Ynrlr niiinnintnH Inn Governale, 1584, Brooklyn, loJ new xorK trorum arena) u,c -Ernie Copeland, 14UJ, Newilaw; , . , York, outpointed Bobby Berger, Wenatchee evened Its scries 155, Hollywood, Calif. w't" te Yakima Stars by tok- Reading, Pa. Dominic Fian- n8 thclr Kam.e ! Wenatchee 8 tini, 129, Hartford. Conn., out- t0 2 .Xaki.ma 5 Oc'ic Thompson pointed Benny May, 125, Mon treal, 8. New York (Croke park) Ed die Murpny, 1394, New York, outpointed r'eddie Yeagcr, 13o, Port Chester, N. Y., 8. SHEVLIN POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, June 6 (IP) The president has sent to the senate the nomination of Madge L. Herron for postmaster at Shcvlin, Ore. A baby was born recently in a plane flying 19,000 feet above La Paz, Bolivia. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main VANS AUTO COURT Crescent City, Calif. NEW OWNERS Welcome Your Reservations Phone Crescent- City, 1944 2 Klamath Men Hunt Big Game The wilds of eastern British Columbia have lured two Klnm athiles in search of big game. Dr. R. W. Steams and Victor O'Neill left last week on a hunting trip which will take them deep into the heart of the Canadian Rockies. They hope to snnre some grizzly bears. This marks Dr. Steams' fourth trip. The men entered Canada at King's Gate and have es tablished camp at Wardner, British Columbia. They will pack In by horseback from there. Each time Dr. Stearns has had a definite hunting objec tive. On his first trip, Into the rugged Frazier river country, he went for caribou and moose. In later trips he has been in quest of mountain sheep and goats as well as caribou and moose. In this region Is found some of the roughest terrain the con tinent hns to offer. The griz zlies Inhabit the precipitous slopes and cliffs of the moun tains. As a side line Stearns and O'Neill plan to Indulge In some fishing. Cellar Team Rocks Salem By The Associated Press Thn Snnknne Indians moved up into the Western Internation al league lead lost night, onc- h f n.-imn nhearl Ol SUiem. Bllu the cellar-dwelling victoria wi- lotira nulled a double barrelled surprise out of the hot by knock- mi? mo COCKY oeiiHi v n- top rung twice in a row. The Indians ran off with an tory combined with Salem's losses shoved Sookane to the top of the league standings with a total of 26 games won and 16 lost for the season. At Victoria, the lowly Ath letics apparently made a good start on the comeback trail by taking both ends of a double header from the invading Sen ators, 6-1 and 13-4. Neither game went the full nine innings, the opener running seven onu the nightcap being called after tributcd homes for the cash customers. The B r e m e r t o n-Vancouver game at Vancouver was can celled because of threatening weather. Classified Ads Bring Results. Horseback Riding At the Skylint Ranch 0 Guided Pack Trips and Day Rides nr RetrTlUn Onljr A Hour Rides on Sunday 7 s Only Skyline Ranch Rocky Point, Ore. 1 Mil Abovft Prllcan Guard Million No Titles At Stake In toninht's iirniorv mnln event, the rnnteslunls Mmtinol Auticlo unci Kmlo I'iliiso have three assorted wrestling cham- plinuihtps to their names, and i quito possibly are among the I claimants to more, but mine of the dliidems will change hands this duy. Ernie, the home-town pro duct, is recognUed us the world's llghtheuvy mat chump and hns been since lust Jiinunry, while Martliui holds the llght heuvy belt issued by the I'll clfic const wrestling commis sion. Doth these aro lUO-pouud honors. In addition, Murtlno also owns the ciiu.it junior heavy title, is sued by the northern Cullfornlii wrestling commission nud recog nized in lUO-pound circles of this area. It may be that Augelo In the near future will be able to re quest a title bout with I'lluso, but nothing of that sort is In the wind yet. I hey fight to- night In a six-round top event ip eve but tl with nothing at win-lose purses. the The opener and semiwlndui) will each bo of four rounds tin ration or two fulls out of three, and the first bout Is scheduled to get underway ubout H:1IU. I'uuvo Kulouen tackles rug ged Georges Dusctte, the uu-i mindcU Frcuch-Cunudlnn who uses a private plane for his ! travels, nud Hob Keneston meets Mad Mike Naarmn. A coin toss will decide which bout comes first. Elks Dump Third Softball Victim The Elks suited uway their third win of the current Softball season by defeating the Knights of Columbus 10-7 last night on Hecrention field. Led lv M. Marshall, Dishop, and Muulur with two runs each, the c.ikh continued their perfect record of no losses nnd three wins and retuln first place in the local circuit. This luaiKS tne loss suffered by KC In two games. Six walks and a hit butsmnn gave the Elks their start in the first inning, while the best In ning for KC was the sixth, with five runs chalked up. McDnniuls pitched for the Knights nnd Zmnski hurled for the Elks. Paul Deller wns the umpire. Conn May Weigh Less Than 180 GREENWOOD LAKE. N. J., June 6 lT) Challenger Dilly Conn mny enter the ring nt Yan kee stadium for his heavyweight title fight with Joe Louis June 19 weighing less than 180 pounds. Conn weighed 182 nfter yes terday's, workout, in which he boxed eight more rounds to bring his total for the training camp session to 217 frames. v , .-. t-i ft' 1 " ' i sf v -A r a-4 i rA$Ti V .lit V ww. ..iti1.' .iii'VA'-a U'giij B'UMMMifcjuwar a.Tya .. 1 i l ( SPatafe to SPatem Salem, capital of Oregon, is a progressive city, sparkling with activity and good liv ing. Geographical center of Northwest agriculture and recreation, it is also a focal point for commerce, industry, and education. The pioneers' courageous spirit was poured into the foundations of Salem and is honored by the heroic pioneer figure atop the modern Capitol building. Once called Chemeketa, the Indian "place of rest," this beautiful place was renamed Salem, "city of peace," by its missionary- Oni of a ttritt of advtrtiitmuitt by Gnyhound ftalurhig nrM d Nrns, m.m.ih raiu, o. SCPCDD3TO Oakland's Bulge Now Cut To One Game Over Frisco By The Associated Press Tim strain of trying to ward off the Sun Francisco Seula' chiillenga for the I'uclflc Const llusehiill league leadership wrecked tho Oakland Acorns' defenses for tho second time in a row nud left them only u game ahead today. Klvo errors nud six walks nude nil the margin of victory In unearned tallies as the Seals romped to their second succes sive triumph, 8 to 3, lust night. Although the league tenders nuthit them, 8 to S, Inst night, the Seals hunched their blows belter nnd look every ndvnnl ugo nf the Acorns' rugged plny ing. I.nrrv Lniisen won his 12th game against three losses. The Hollywood Slurs sub dued the faltering Angels of Los Angeles on both ends of a doiiblehender, S to 3 nud 7 to Values From the Oregon Woolen White $1.25 White f Aprons $1.35 Pants $2.88 Wlt or Bib Styles Sl from 28 to 32 CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS sBi'.u:. u7ob,2o! '" $1.44 to $1.62 Men's 65c T. 75c Shorts $1.50 Shirts $2.30 Pnlterns and Whiles White or Colored Stylos MEN'S COVERALLS Tnnnd'whitc. $5.10 tO $6.62 Cotton 25c summer 39c Socks 35c Avallsbl. in whit, and - od-whit. Whites and Check. OREGON WOOLEN STORE founder, over one hundred years ago; Its growth is steady, and Salem hns the look of purposeful stability. Its streets are broad; fine trees line the parkways and dot the lawns. There arc no slums or unsightly districts. Salem looks ahead with a vigorous pro gram of civic planning in which Grey hound, as transportation link to neigh boring Oregon cities, is a vital factor In saluting Salem, Greyhound, too, looks ahead and will continue to provide thehest in modern intercommunity bus service GREYHOUND TitrasnAT, Jm , 2, featuring homo runs, which brought In all tallies In the fli'sl game. I'm lliind's Heavers, oeciipnliU of tint cellar, played the kind of busehull (hut won them the 1IM5 pennunl 111 trouncing Sac ramento. 7 to 2. Juke Mootv, the winning pitcher, fanned 12 men nnd yielded onlv four hits. Manager Mnrv Owen of the Delivers got lull) the lineup unit hud a perfect duy nl the plnle, with four singles. Dunny Kuco. bur, Denver outfielder, got four hits, including a triple, In five times nt lint. The Sun Diego Padres turned buck the Senltle Itnlnlers. 7 to 4. nulling "v,-r five runs on four lilts nnd three walks In the third Inning. Vern Kennedy, who whs lifted In the ninth, wns the winning pitcher. Clnmlfled Ads Bring Results. i mm commnniliit which it tirvit
