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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1946)
t Phillies Still Same To Bums The Philadelphia Phillies' surge out of the National league cellar and their threatened movement Into the first division has gained popular appeal throughout the nation. But to the pace setting Brooklyn Dodgers they look like the Phillies of old. Wimipr of 20 out of their last 29 decisions, the Phils came Into Brooklyn riding a bandwagon that Included practically ! everybody with the notaDie exception 01 uippy i-eo uuruciii-r and his battling crew. The Bums lost no time in casting their dissenting votes. In the first inning at Ebbets field before 31, 913 of the Flat bush faithful last night the Dodgers ended whatever dreams Manager Ben cnapman s aggre gation had of gaming their first Elks Take In Moose With the lead changing hands three times during the progress of the game, the Elks came up from behind in the fifth inning to tie and then go on to win the playoff Softball game be tween the Moose and Elks on Recreation field last night. The game was played because of a tie game between the two teams June 10. Although the Elks started out with a one-run lead in the first inning, Moose grabbed two runs in the third to hold until the fifth, when a run by the Elks tied the count. The sixth inning saw the Moose dropped without a run, and ' Elks pulling the game out of the fire with three men coming in. The final score was 5 to 2. Moenen made the only homer during the game for the Moose, and Ferguson, Moose, and Zam ski, of the Elks, each made one three-base hit. The Moose scored two runs on four hits, the Elks made five runs on 10 hits. Ferguson and Derrah were batteries for Moose, Myres and Murray for the Elks. This was the last game of the first half, and places the Moose and Elks in a tie for the Softball lead with five wins, one loss each. Emery Captures Northwest Golf TACOMA. July 2 (P) Port land's Emery Zimmerman cap tured the Professional Golfers' association's northwest sectional championship yesterday with a one under par 143 over 36 holes at the Tacoma Country and Golf- club. Hotter than a desert sun on the first 18, Zimmerman rattled off a par-smashing 68 to put him far in the lead and needed it to win when he took 75 strokes on the second 18. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS ON CONSTRUCTION WORK Notice is hereby given that sealed proposal! mil be received by the Board of Supervisor! of the Klamath Drainage District of Klamath County, Oregon, for the construction of an irrigation canal approximately 8 miles In length and in volvlng the following approximate quan titles: Excavation. 220,000 yds. Concrete, 320 yds. Lumber & Timber. 30 M. Miscellaneous culverts and other -items. Canal to be constructed according to plans and specifications now on file at office of Diitrict Engineer. William L. Wales, 1209 Lincoln St, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Proposals will be received up to o'clock P. M., Saturday, August 10. 1946. at the office of the District. 12 Melhase Bldg., Klamath Falls, Oregon, and opened at that time. All proposals must be accompanied by bid bond or certified check for 9f of amount bid. Successful bidder will be required to furnish performance and payment bond in the amount of 90 of we contract price. Ten days previous to date set for open jng bids prospective bidders shall submit statement giving experience in this class of work, financial ability and equip ment The District expressly reserves the right to reject any bid on which the facts as to experience, financial ability and equipment justify such rejection. Envelope enclosing bid should be ad dressed to Klamath Drainage District at the address given above and marked: "Bid for construction of 'New North Canal'." The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bfdi. C. L. LANGSLET, Secretary. J. 25; Jly. 2-9-16 No, 420. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Undersigned, L. A. Murphy, Administra tor of the Estate of Thomas Gordon Qulmby, deceased, has filed his Final Account in the Circuit Court of the SUte of Oregon for Klamath County, and Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1946. at the hour of 10:00 O'clock A. M. of said date. In the Circuit Courtroom of said Court in the Court House, Klamath Falls, Oregon, ha been set as the date for hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. L. A. MURPHY, Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Gordon Quimby, De ceased. Jn. 23; Jy. 2-9-16-23 No. 421. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of P. C. CARLSON, de ceased, and has qualified and all persons having a claim against said estate are hereby required to present the same with the proper vouchers to me at the orfice of L. ORTH SISEMORE. 213 Stewart-Drew Bldg., Klamath Falls, Ore gon, within six 6j months from the date hereof. DATED this 23th day of June, 1946. OSCAR SHIVE, J. 25; Jly. 2-9-16-23 No. 419. , Of U Just Arrived Children's Saddles . .. $115 10" and 12" seats. Adults' Saddles .... $122.50 Baautifully tooled. Thty ara btautias. Mad by BUCK STEINEH TEX-TAN APACHE The GUN STORE 714 Main triumph of the year over the Brooks by blasting Art Lopatka and Tommy Hughes for six runs. Brooklyn continued its blitz with three markers in the second and two more in the fifth to pile up an 11-2 lead and allow Hank Behrman to coast to an 11-6 victory. Sixth Straight The win was the Dodgers' sixth straight, their ninth in a row over the Phils, and it stretched their first place mar gin over the at. Louis lardinais to six and one-half games as the Red Birds bowed, 54 to the Cincinnati Reds in 13 in nings. Rip Sewell made it two shut out victories in succession for the Pirates by blanking the Chi cago Cubs, 1-0. on four hits. In a twilight game before 17.S28 fans at Detroit, Virgil "Fire" Trucks of the Tigers whitewashed the Chicago White Sox, 2-0; to post his ninth con quest of the year. Jittery Joe Berry, purchased early yesterday by the Cleve land Indians from the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International league, celebrated the occasion by gaining credit for Cleveland's 6-4 triumph over the St. Louis Browns and batting in what proved to be the winning run. Enters Gam Lata The 38-year-old righthander, who last season twirled for the Philadelphia Athletics, entered the game in the sixth inning with the score deadlocked at 4-4 and Chet Laabs on third with one out. Berry retired the side and in the bottom half of the stanza, he singled home Felix Mackewicz with the tie-breaking counter. The New York Yankees downed the Giants. 3-0, in an exhibition game at the Polo Grounds. The Boston Red Sox, Boston . Braves, Philadelphia Athletics and Washington Sena tors were not scheduled. Looks Like More Duck Laws Are Coming Xnt firflh WASHINGTON, July 2 (,1't It's a bad year for ducks, the fish and wildlife st-rvloe re- I J'V'IW JI Chance To Pad Marks iterated today. Director Albert M. Day of the service, who ulready has announced that duck hunters fiico a reduced bag limit, a shorter season or both, made public reports from field observers describ ing this spring's fliitht of ducks as the poorest in years. These reports will provide the basis for the annual waterfowl regulations, expected to be announced late this month or early in August. Robert It. Smith, biologist for the Mississippi flywuy, reported from Delta, Manitoba, Canada: "I have covered areas that were heavy duck producers In 1942 and 11143 and even In 1945. but today the story is the same everywhere. The duck populations are greatly reduced. Some marshes and pot-holes that look ideal for ducks have none at all. 1 ran only reiterate that in my opinion the situation is serious and drastic reductions in the kill are in order." HraAl D NMVi, HUmalk rlli, On. LA Dons Slate 14 Grid Games LOS ANGKLKS. July i t11 The Los Angeles Dons of the nil America football conference an nounced today a 14 giune sched ule, seven of them at Los An teles, for the 11)40 season. TI'MIIAT, Julr t, ISIS, r,, tliM ' The Duns will open the Iciigun seimoii here Sept. 13 In a cull, renin uluhl Htuiiti Willi the llrmik lyu Dodgers, and will wind tin Dec, 15 with I lie Chicago Hulk. ('In ul Los Angeli's In a Sunday alternoiin gainu, Dliuuoiid mining first liecuma nn Industry in Indlii mintn time between Hill) and IIOU 11. C. KLAMATH RATTINO SlKDEBTFgS Lost River Open To Fishing Again Lost river opened to fishing again yesterday after being shut down by state law for two months, and already reports of bass fishing in the stream are good. Different kinds of plugs are being used and a twin-spinner baited with pork rind getting results. For catfishing worms are being used. Klamath river closes to all fishing July 5. That is now a popular spot for flies. - AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. 50 1 .729 New York Detroit 42 28 .600 -..37 30 .532 .33 33 .500 31 47 .450 Cleveland - 31 38 .449 Chicago 26 39 .400 Philadelphia .20 46 .303 RcsmIU Yesterday Chicago 0, Detroit 2. St. Louis 4, Cleveland t. Only fame scheduled. Leafoe Leaders Batting Vernon. Washington, 358; Williams. Boston. 355. Runs Williams, Boston, 71; Pesky, Boston, 58. Hit Doerr, Boston, 91; Bernardino, St Louis, 89. Home runs Williams, Boston, 20; Greenberg, Detroit IS. Pitching Harris. Boston. 11-1 .846: Huffinr. New York, and Caldwell, Chi- NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Pet. Brooklyn 44 23 .657 St. Louis 37 29 .Ml Chicago M 29 .5447 Cincinnati .. 30 32 .484 Boston ,31 M .463 Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York ,28 34 .452 ...27 37 .422 .28 39 .418 Results Yetltrdav Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 11. ..Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 (13 Innings). Only games scheduled. League Leaders Batting Walker. Brooklyn, .375; Mu sial. St. Louis, .353. Run Must al, St. Louis, 48; Cavar relta, Chicago, 44. Hits Muslal, St. Louis, 95; Walker, Brooklyn, 91. Home runs Mire. New York, 15; Kiner. Pittsburgh, 10. Pitch In Hi gbe, Brooklyn, 8-0-1.000; Kush, Chicago, 5-0-1.000. More Chinook Climb Over Bonneville Dam PORTLAND, Ore., July 2 HP) i those of 1942 when most of the Chinook salmon and steelhead ! fish headed toward the sea as trout the migrants who return j fingcrlings. to the waters of their birth to spawn and thus keep alive the silvery runs nave gone over Bonneville dam in greater num bers this year than in any since the dam was built. Army engineers, who operate Bonneville's power-producing fa cilities on the Columbia river, reported today that the count of fish fighting their way up the "ladders showed 97,571 Chi nook and 22,239 steelhead passed the barrier to destinations Oaks Lose Good Men By the Associated Pren Oakland's Acorns, clinging to a one-game edge in the l'ucific Coast baseball league pennant chase, today lost Fitehcr Char ley Unssnwuy on a trial in the majors and were hnndienpped by an injury to their must powerful hitter, Les Scnr.sclln. As the pace-makers went north for a nine-gume gland against thu Portland Utstvers, tiussuway, who won his lust game for the Acorns Sunday, headed cast tor a 3U-duy look see "with the Cleveland Indians. Since the club is well heeled ninhoii . ... HtH-i-hl i;llur IlKlllrld ... t'arLllom t.intmm ... I'e.lfMa Whrfltr ... I'Lalt lln "We have hope." is as far as Leo L. Laythe, regional director, would go. "There was a strike of fishermen on the lower river this year and that increased the escapement. It is still too early to predict the effect of dams on their upstream I the salmon run. the first six Fishermen Protest months of this year. The question has arouscti long The totals are roughly double i controversy between fishing and power interests, only yesterday, Oregon commercial and recrea tional fishing groups appeared before Rep. Richard Welch (R Calif) to protest "lack of protec tion" to fish resources in build ing Columbia river dams. Welch conducted a hearing for the house committee on , merchant marine and fisheries.- Bonneville dam was complet ed in 1938. The engineers' count for the first six months of the years since then the big run is in the spring show, for Chi nook salmon, 82,340 in 1939 as the high prior to this year and 35.228 in 1944 the low. They be gan counting in 1939. Salmon have varying cycles, returning from the sea to their streams two to six years after entering it, but most Columbia river salmon are believed to run on a four-year cycle. If they do not return to fresh water, there are no young sal mon to perpetuate the runs. Despite this increase upstream count, the U. S. fish and wild- cTrefuYln," to say that damV do i jAS.nn or do not threaten the sal- ,. .'., v , . mon runs. All II II Av( ... It) 1.1 ... SIS .MM ... n ." ... M III IS .441 ... HIS .JI ...SSI . ... mat .ami ... it s a ,s.vi ..14 ... :u 1 it ... m n lo jaa .. u a .am ,. in o ,i .jui ... 4 1 .III ... n a I iu ... a o o .000 .. V 1 0 .WW ily worried about the condition of Scarsella, whose groin injury has pained him considerably in the last few days. The slugger is tin. h.uirl mnti in II, n l.iii,n in home runs, with 21. and loos! us patrolled centerfield and t of runs butted in uneo in mc cicai Miller DunH'lu Ol.rn . . Nmllli ... llvrrAh .... Uellolll . The baiting splurge Indulged In by the Kliimath Sons at the expensu of tho Heckling Cubs Sunday afternoon puffed out plnle averages almost all the way iirmind tho squad, and Krnlc Disluip, second baseman, went Into the leadership of the reg ulars with 13 hits in 20 trips, a .USD average. Bishop has been In six of the eight league games. Jim Docchl, reserve first sucker, has three hits in five times at bat for .BOO. Hurt Colhar, catcher and util ity mini (rum Dorri.i, has ap peared in the lineup seven games, hit safely six times out of 13 (or .402. Hi Hatfield, who Smith Meets Kayo Miller Twenty-two rounds of ama teur boxing is on the block for tonight in the armory, with Blackic Smith meeting Kayo Bruce Miller in the five-stanza main event. Miller and Smith are middle weights, and the former holds two smashing knockouts over opponents in the local ring. Smith has only fought once in this present series of boxing matches, but in that one appear ance tore up Dally Lotches for a first-round TKO. In the second five-rounder, this one a lightheavy duel, Le Roy Barkley of Chiloquin ties in with Indian Johnny Peters, a newcomer. The top prelim puts popular Gaylor Hatcher in against Rudy Carlson in a welterweight fight. Herbert Snell fights Don Reynolds in a scheduled four round tiff, and Bobby Barney meets Bobby Hannon in the other. The curtain raises at 8:30. Golden Spike Carnival Ends - REVELSTOKE, B. C, July 2 (CP) The three-day golden spike carnival, highlighted by the visit of more than a dozen speedboats and cabin cruisers from Spokane, Wash., ended last night. Nearly 100 Americans made the long four-day water trip up the Columbia river to om in the celebration making the cen tennary of the signing of the Oregon treaty of 1846 which set tled the boundary dispute on the Pacific Northwest between Can ada and the United States. Californian Hot In Oregon Net PORTLAND, July 2 (IP) A 21-year old southpaw, Arthur Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., moved into the third day of the Oregon State tennis champion ship singles today after upset ting top seeded Harry Buttimer of San Francisco yesterday. But there was a rough road ahead. .The unseeded Larsen scored the only upset of the second day by defeating Buttimer 13-11. 6-3 while Dr. Clint Knox of Port land, defending champion and No. 3 seeded, reached the third singles round by defeating Ed Leonard of Seattle, 6-4, 6-4. Acorns May Tie With Yankees LOS ANGELES, July 2 (IP) The New York Yankees and the Oakland Oaks, currently .lead ing the Pacific Coast league, may draw up a working agree ment, says Larry ; McPhail, co owner of the Yank baseball sys tem. McPhail, arriving here yester day from Oakland with his fel low owner Del Webb, said they were making a nationwide in spection trip of Yankee hold ings. McPhail praised the Oak land club and its manager, Casey Stengle. "We're pretty friendly with Oakland now," said McPhail, "and we might get even chum mier, but I don't know whether Oakland wants a closer tie-up." NO DRIVER'S LICENSE WICHITA, Kas., July 2 iP) Police, called to investigate an accident, discovered the unin jured driver of the car involved was slightly underage. He was two-year old Ronnie Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall. Patrolman Ben Calvert said Ronnie started the car, apparent ly left in gear, after finding the keys on a table inside the house. The car traveled about 50 feet, grazed one tree and smashed into another. Ronnie completed the drive without a scratch. Calvert esti mated the damage to the car at $300. A blown tire at high speed can be tragicl Be careful ... let Hans Norland give you the best insurance. 123 N. 6th St. the departmen with 76. He's hitting .315. The Oaks handed an outright release to Outfielder Charley Metro, who requested permis sion to make a deal for himself. There was talk he might join the Seattle club. He batted .185 In 45 games. The series opening tonight imp position for every tilt except tho last two Inning of bunday s afterpiece, has 15 hits In 34 times at bat for .441. Fran Miller, who has been In every game and hits third In the lineup, Li batting .333, but has scampered across the plate 11 times to lead them lu scoring. against Portland mid next Hatfield has tallied 10 times, and week's engagement with Seattle, ! Earl Brooks seven, the last two clubs in the league, i i the slugging department, give the Acorns a chance to Miller's homo run iignnist Duns shake the second-place San u,jr is still the team's only cir Francisco Seals. The Seals open cllu clouter. and he also has one OSCAR S. NISSEN Director Since 1883 Counltlor American Phyalo-Therasf liutilute NISSEN'S INSTITUTE PHYSICAL THERAPY TELEPHONE 5558 110 North Eighth St. Formerly Ph. Mate 3rd Cists , U. S. Nvy Hotpilal Corps woria war juib-iv Director and Inntruclor MaMsre Department Boston City lloipltal Los Anyeles City Collet Klamath Falls Oregon ftwedlsh Masiara Medical Ofmnastlcs Since 1811 Electric Cabinet Baths Physical Conditioner flpecfalltlnf In Muscular, Circular, Joint and Nerve Conditions IB(IDXnM(E ALL-STAR AMATEUR BOUTS If You Can't See the Excitement in Person . . the Next Best Bet It Don Neal't Ringside Description fiTlW 9:20 T01TE! series tonight with third-nlncu Los Angeles in Sun Francisco. Congressman Hears Fishing Complaint PORTLAND, July 2 (! Oregon fishing groups' conten tion that fishing is not suffi ciently protected in construc tion of Columbia river dams is being heard by a hou.se com mittee member. Rep. Richard J. Welch (R-Calif.) was told yesterday by commercial and sports fishing interests that already existing dams provide a surplus of pow er. Welch, conducting a series of hearings to compile fishing groups' opinion for the house merchant marine and fisheries committee, said his committee was trying to protect fisheries. "There is great danger that the continued construction of high dams without full consideration being given to the fisheries may result in total destruction of these rich natural resources," lie said. HOW MUCH FOR THE BUN? DENVER, July 2 ll'l A cou ple ordered hamburgers at a res taurant after noting that the previous price of 30 cents had been crossed out and 35 cents pencilled in. ' As they were finishing their hamburgers a waitress hurried over and began altering their check. "The boss told me to change I It to 40 cents you just got caught in the middle of a change," she explained. The projected Yangtze river dam in China will irrigate 10, 000,000 acres and provide .triple the power the Boulder, Grand Coulee and Shasta dams com- j bined. I triple and a couple of doubles, Hutfield has banged three triples and a double, and Bishop has one three-bugger and two doubles. As for the pitchers, Clyde Carl strum has won four and lost none and struck out 41 opposing bats men in 30 innings. Jim Olson has won two and lost one, fan ning 32 men in 21) innings. Miller struck out four In nine innings in the winning game ho pitched. This week the Suns have games scheduled with Ruseburg of the Southern Oregon lenguo for July 4 and 5 on Recreation field, then travel lo Weed Sunday afternoon to resume league play down there. The Roseburg games Thursday and Friday arc extra-curricular tilts and the visiting team is reputed to be a classy outfit. Ruseburg is currently 'way ahead of the opposition in the Southern Oregon loop. Georgians Pass Hat For Spokane CORDELE, Ga., July 2 Ml Baseball fans attending a double header in the class D Georgia Florida league at Cordele, Ga., Sunday contributed $103.07 for surviving families of the nine Spokane baseball players killed in ii bus accident a week ago. Manager Perk Purnhnge of the Cordele White Sox passed the hat among fans. He is urg ing that this plan be carried out at all ball parks and the money be sent to tho Spokane Chroni cle. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT,. You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main 1(iL.2o.E iSESjf vwniii fiisN ' I ttil it niiii iwtir jTg w Distilled from 100 Grain Neutral Spirits! Imported Botanicals Used Exclusively Dlitllled and bottled by SIBONEY DISTILLING CORPORATION, Philadelphia, Pa. and 745 Fifth Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. O THAT there will be no confusion In the minds of our Customers and Friends, we wish to stole: O THAT The Oregon Woolen Store will not increase prices on lis present slock of merchant dise. Tickets on oil merchandise In the store will remain the same. O THAT we will continue, now os al ways, to bring you the some quality apparel and accessories, and the same personalized, Interested service thot you hove become accustomed to here. O THAT naturally, we shall not raise the price of a single item committed for fall deliv ery, if It Is delivered at the original price. O THAT the suspension of the OPA,' will not affect the operation of your OREGON WOOLEN STORE in the slightest degree. SAM NESLIN, Mgr. Oregon Woolen Store SOO Main Phone 8873 'WEST COAST " Circus and STARTS fsVPl IUNIIE AND ALL WEEK FEATURING LOUIS R. ROTH Intrepid Big Game Hunter and His Group of Ferocious Black Matted Nubian Fighting Lions SEE Mouse Town Snake Kingdom Big Circus Side Show 1001 Strang People From Strange Lands Burlesque Revue MDE Be Sure To Vlilt The FUN HOUSE ON THE . . . FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND FLY-O-PLANE The Neweit.tnd Moit Thrilling Ride Never Before in Klam- ath Felli "7C TILT-A-WHIRL OCTOPUS SKY RIDE ROLL-O-PLANE Garden of KIDDY RIDES Many Other Thrilling Riding Devices LOTS OF FREE PARKING Where in all the world can you see so much for so little? RODEO FUN TRAIL at the CIRCUS GROUNDS South Sixth and Division 1
