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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1947)
Nominee List Growing, But Not Sparkling Louis To Decide Whom He'll Fight NEW YORK, July S WV-Nmes of prospective nominees lor Sep tember 19 allot at Joe Loula and hi heavyweight boxlnn crown were aklminlnii around Jacobs beach like Hying aauccra today and provoking Just as much bewildering com ment and speculation as the dlpsy doodllng discs. About all that was apparent was that the palace guard at uie auin Century Sporting club won't come up with anything definite until alter golfing Joe Louis shuffles in July IS to talk over his fistic future. Time's a-waating. and the upset victory of Ole Tandberg over Joe Baku! In Stockholm last Sunday had Sol strauss, acting director of the club in the absence of the indisposed Mike Jacobs, riffling through his desk calendar for dates and his list of wrll-rifflrd and shopworn ring eligible for potential foe. Until the once-taciturn but late ly voluble Louis unburdens his views, here are some of Hie po tential moves on the 8trauss check erboard, all subject to change with scant notice: 1. Bales! and Tandberg can have at it again hem in Madison Square Garden August 22 to see whether their Sunday swing session was an optical illusion or whether the Swedish slammer, despite his medi ocre record, can consider Baksi his own personal smorgasbord. 2. Louis can fight ti e winner of the July 25 scrap between Euard Charles, the Cindnnattillght-heavy-meight, and Elmer "Violent" Ray of Minneapolis provided one or the other triumphs "decisively." 3. Tandberg. under contract to JOth Century, can fight Britain's Bruce Woodcock for London Pro moter Jack Solomons. Baksi stopped Woodcock in seven rounds in ApriL If Tandberg can do it better and quicker perhaps he'll get the Louis bid or merely qualify for perma nent possession of Woodcock. Top Softball Men Ponder Time Limits A meeting of all city Softball lea . gue team managers and umpire has been called for tonight to for mulate, rule for the second half of of the circuit's season which start tomorrow. Prank Drew, president of the soft ball league, said that the meeting would be held at 7:30 In the city hall office of Sam Smith, recreation director. New league rules tending to speed up the games and shorten the time taken to play each night's schedule will be discussed, Drew said. In the past there have been numerous In stance of stalling. Intentional or not. causing games to be drawn out excessively. There is a possibility that a time limit of one hour or an hour and 10 minutes will be clamped on the contests, and also the adoption of a rule which would enable the lea- ?ue to suspend players who wil ully kill time and stall during games. Drew said that the games each night should be finished each night In a little over two hours and that long cessions in the past have added considerably to the expense of keep ing the Modoc field light burning. Fireworks Stolen From Department' SEASIDE, July ( ((Pi Theft' of 12000 worth of firework from the Seaside fire department was cen tered in Portland. Chief of Police R. A. Kemmer reported today after arret of nine Portland youths. Kemmer said the boys, ages 18 to 17, had confessed receiving a case of the stolen firework and had named the ring-leaders. The boys were not held. LEGAL NOTICES CITATION In ihm Circuit Court of the State of Ore fon, for the County of Klamath. Probate Department In the matter of the Estate of THOMAS COUMANS. Deceased. To: All persons unknown who etalm to be heirs and to have an interest In the Estate of Thomas Coumans, Deceased, devisees and heirs mentioned in the petition filed herein, asking for the determination of heirs of said estate, and to all other devisees and heirs unknown. If any such there be, GREETING: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to appear In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for the County of Klamath, at the Courtroom thereof, within ten days from the date of the service of this citation upon you If served within the County of Klamath, State of Oregon, where this proceeding is pending, and within twenty days If served within inv other county of this State if personally served or if served by publication, then on the 8th day of November, 1947, at 10 o'clock m the forenoon, then and there to show cause. If any exists, why the heirs as set out Jn the petition should not be determined as prayed for in the petition filed herein. By order of the Honorable David H. Vandenberg. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Klamath, entered June 30, 1M7, with the seal of said Court affixed, this 30th day of June, 1847. Attest: CHAS. T DK LAP. Clerk. (SBALl By NADINE WALKER, Deputy Clerk. Jy l--15-aa- A 6 No 770 - STATE TIMBER SALE Sealed bids will be received bv C. C. Williams, acting for and in behalf of the Slate of Oregon-Board of Forestry, at the office of the Klamath Forest Pro tective Association, Klamath Falls, Ore gon, up to and not later than 10:00 o'clock, A. M., July 15, 1047, for all of the merchantable timber, living or dead, standing or down, designated for cutting by the state forester or his agent, upon the following described lands located in Klamath County, Oregon: Southwest quarter Section 3, Township 33 South. Rang 7 East W. M. Before submitting bids, prospective purchasers should se cure a copy of the prospectus and bid form from the office of the Klamath Forest Protective Association, Klamath Falls, Oregon, or the State Forester, Salem, Oregon. The Board of Forestry reserves the right to waive minor techni calities and to reject any and all bids. Jy. 7. 8, No, 773. Fish 7orms For Sale 2421 Oregon Ave. mm one of the best thine that way of fishing and tourist-luring would be to stock deep Odell lake with Kamloops rainbow trout, the way Lake Pend Oreille In Idaho ha been stocked with the giants. Everyone from here who visit the fabulous "big hole" of Idaho come back to report on the similarity of that lake and our own Odell, in depth, water, temperature, vegetation and potential food for the big Kamloops. Pend Oreille was stocked several year ago with the trout. Imported from a lake In Canada, and then closed down for five years. No fishing allowed at all during the closed period. Then a couple of years ago it was opened up and trout weighing all the way up to 35 pounds have been caught. The biggest, 35 pounds, was taken this spring. The notoriety Pend Oreille has received because of the big fellows has been terrific and a real boom village has sprung up around the lake to take care of the tourist. Proper publicity stunts, such as having a curvesome Hollywood starlet pose with a big trout some professional guide caught, add to the color. Resort Operators Could Profit Odell lake has the cold water, the depth, scads of whitetlsh which would be good food for the big trout, and would be an Ideal spot for a heavy planting of Kamloops, it the state's game commission la inter ested In doing anything of that sort. I believe it would be to the interest and future profit of resort op erators and summer home owners on Odell to ride the game com mission until It takes some action on the matter. The lake could be closed to fishing for three years after the plantings of Kamloops are made. and. based on the Pend Oreille experience, irout II to 15 pounds would be caught out of there One thing sure, the game commission win not oi its own volition take the initiative In building up Odell lake. The people who are at the lake and who fish the lake will have to set the ball to rolling to get anything done, and if Odell can be transformed into a second Pend Oreille the initial effort in getting the action would not be wasted. They've Got No Hip Pockets The St. Louis Browns are also active here in Oregon looking for baseball ivory, following the lead of hold a tryout camp in Bend starting days, then move up to Albany for Conducting the camp for the St. Louts outfit of the American league will be Tony Robello and Charlie Bulman. The three Yankee scouts who were here last week are now in Silverton. The Browns happen to be the only major league team that doe not have hip pocket in the players' uniforms. That trait date back 30 year or so when a rival third baseman slipped his hand into a tagged up runner's hip pocket and prevented him from scoring after a fly ball. After that incident the people who own the Brownie decreed no more hip pocket. However. I don't suppose that peculiarity detracts from the Browns' scout ability to run a lively baseball camp at Bend and Albany. Agency Awaits State Test Before Telling Duck Dates WASHINGTON, July 8 (Pi The fish and wildlife service has com pleted 4he recommendations for next autumn's duck-hunting seasons and is sending them out this week to state game commissions. The agency awaits the reaction of the states before finally deter mining the hunting date. The new Auto Troupe Will Appear The thrill driving troupe, Holly wood Death Drivers, will appear at the Klamath county fairgrounds on S. 6th next Saturday night for two-hours of stock car stunt and daredevil driving. Included in the program will be such act as crashing burning walls, head-on collisions, jumping cars from high ramps, rolling cars over at full speed, and the like. The drivers who will perform here are Bud Williams, who has had 12 years' experience as a stunt man: Tiny Boyce. another veteran at the business who at present has a patched-up collarbone as a result of a recent show, and Jack Arm strong, who has eight year of stunt ing experience. The stock cars which will be used in the show, some of which are in town now. are white-painted Ply mouth sedans. Older coupes will be used in the head-on collision stunt PORTLAND MARSHAL PORTLAND. July 8 MV-W. H. Rickard. deputy U. S. marshal here the past 14 years, has retired and will make his home in Corvallis after a long vacation. Rickard was a Corvallis police of ficer before coming to Portland and previously was Benton county asses sor for 12 years. Classified Ads Bring Results. f . FOR WORK J?. Enjoy the whiskey that's So smooth, so mellow, so rich in good Kentucky whiskey Bovorl Try a frosty, cool Od Sunny Brook highball. 89 OLD Sunny Brook RAND Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend HAMONAt DISTILL! MODUCIS COPOIATIOM, N! W YOK, N. Y." i 16.1 MOOf i OIAIN NEUTHAL SPIRtTS Kamloops In Ode Would Restore Lake As Fishing Paradise could happen to tnl county In the after a three-year layoff. the Yankees, the Brownies will tomorrow and running for four three days starting July 17. schedules may be announced with in a month. Albert M. Day. director of the service, recently Indicated that both the season and the bag limit may be reduced the season to 30 day and the bag limit to five duck per day. The season last year was reduced from 80 to 45 days and the bag limit from 10 to seven duck. State hunting license sales In creased 20 per cent last year to a new peak of 8.854J13. Meanwhile the waterfowl popula tion declined drastically, for the third successive vear. to 54.000.000 a drop of 26.000.000 below the 1948 figures. Frederick C. Lincoln, assistant to Day, told a reporter that eight fish and wildlife service biologist In the Canadian waterfowl breeding areas and two in the Alaska sector all equipped with airplanes have re ported a slight but encouraging in crease in bird population over last year. Gambling Games To Be Investigated ASTORIA. July 8 i.fy An Investi gation Into gambling games that Sheriff Paul Kearney said were oper ated at an air fiesta and show here was under way today. Kearney reported he closed down several game last Friday when the three-day event sponsored by the Astoria chamber of commerce retail merchant committee opened. No formal charges were on file, but the sheriff noted without com ment that the Clatsop county grand jury was In session today. District Attorney Garnett Oreen had no com ment. 2 SCORELESS INNINGS Bbe Ruth once pitched 29 con secutive scoreless innings. NOTICE RITTER'S COFFEE SHOP Will Be Closed Tuesday, July 8 W wiih to thonk our cuttomerg for their ' loyal patronage. When vacation i over we'll be looking for ward to gerving you again. OPEN ON OR ABOUT AUG. 1st Coast League Bid Referred To Executives 1948 Star Contest Given To St. Louis CHICAGO, July 8 i! With the 11148 all-stnr game awarded to the St. Louis Browns, major league club owners and official settled back to watch a ball game today after a series of executive sessions. ' Pacific Coast league bids for rec ognition's a third major league on a "provisional" basis were referred yesterday to the executive council which will consider exemption of Coast players from the annual play er draft tor the next "three to five years." I narics itraham, preaiarm or the San r'ranclsro club and rhalr man of the recognition eonimttlee of his league, alio had sched uled a. meeting today with com missioner A. B. I'haridlri1, there waa no indication that ( handier planned any Immediate action. Any action on the Coast league's proposal about draft exemption would have to be made before the' winter meetings or It would be meaningless. The majors meet in New York In December and th draft must be held Nov. 1 accord ing to the major-minor code. Cuban baseball men, seeking Per mission to use 13 major league play ers in their winter league, alio must await action by the executive coun cil which will not consider the matter until December. Ford Frlck was re-elected presi dent of the National league for a four-year term, the longest possible under the league constitution. Frlck. a former newspaperman, has been president of the league since 1034. The National league also added a new rule providing that night games, halted by lighting failure, must be resumed at the point of stoppage at a future date and con cluded a a "suspended" game. Player representatives. Johnny Murphy of the Boston Red Sox and Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, held a one-hour session with the members of the executive council. They dis cussed widening of the player pen sion fund to credit ex-OIs with war' time service even If they had not been In the majors for the required 60 days before they went Into service. - Boudreau Is High Hitter ' NEW YORK. July 8 tP) Paced by Cleveland Manager Lou Bou dreau J50, five of the American league top 10 hitters will be In the starting lineup iof today's 14th annual all-star game at Chicago while four of the National league first to leading hitters will open lor the Nationals. Boudreau, who has been Idle for a week due to an Injury, enjoys an 11 -point lead over his all-star team mate runner-up Joe DiMagglo of the New York Yankees who sport a .339 average. Harry Walker of Philadelphia, the Nationals' starting center field er In today's dream game, leads his league with a .3.75 mark, a 10 point drop from his average of a week ago. Trailing Walker Is St. Louis' Kno "Country'' Slaughter who is slated to open In left field for the Nationals? with a J30 mark. Solon Rookie Sets Hit Pace SAN FRANCISCO. July 8 i;P Clouting the ball at a .367 chp. Husky Ed Fitzgerald, prize Sacra mento rookie catcher, retained his role as pace setter for Pacific Coast league batsmen through games of July 6. Averages today by League Statis tician William McGee, showed Fitz gerald leading his nearest' rival. OakUnd Second Backer Darlo Lo diglanl, by 10 percentage point. Francl Kelleher. Hollywood out fielder, spurted from far back last week to move Into third position with .347. Lou Novlkoff. Seattle outfielder, led In runs batted In with a total of 68 and Max West. San Diego fly chaser, retained home run honors with 18. OCEAN PARK. Calif. Johnny Haynes, 220, Los Angeles, knocked out K. O. Hooker, 197, Portland, Ore., 8. Under Contract r Jvv - y; 1 V,:. "-f xj i ) Talmadge ttarrou, IK, of Weed, was placed under contract with the New Yark Yankeea farm system at the end of a tryout ramp here. The young rlghthandrd pitcher will go to work next spring. Beyos Have Nine Games With Padres By the Associated Prrsa The customers at San Diego figure to get the most for their money this week In the Pacific Coast league. The hometown Padres will play nine games. Including three double headers, with the Portland Beavers, The extras com from earlier post ponrmenta. Tills might be the chance the seventh-place Padres need to start climbing, except that Portland Is well stocked In the pitching deoarl ment and perhaps better equipped for the extra sesMons. The Beavers will try to pull themselves up from sixth, where they fell last week. Those traditional rivals. Oakland iand San Francisco, and Hollywood and Los Angeles, have at each othrr again In normal seven-game series, with the Seals and the Angels the respective hosts. f Unless Hollywood pulls the rig on them, the Ancrls could add siib- Istantlallv to their three-game lead as the Seals and Oaks further trip each other. I Seattle at Sacramento rounds out ! the week's bill of fare. C l fAnrLva Ja,mon "OnCiaYB PORTLAND. July 8 iP The state fish commission will hold a hearing here July 24 on regulations and management of ocean trolling for salmon off the Oregon coast. Master Fish Warden Arnie J. Suo mela said the legislature delegated authority for establishing regula tions to the commission. Is it a hard-lo-get article vou need? Advertise for It In The Her aid and News Want Ad Section. WITH TIP-TOE CREAT CAR$J FINE SERVICE A SQUARE DEAL sLwtfcy.M.ta p-'-'-'-'rlnft ij owned, rasa ?d! less . jiPt What the overwhelming majority :ftfitipm ySSpXSSg I of new DeSoto owners answered ' (in a nationwide poll) when asked I how their new car compared with all others they had ever owned. NO-CONTEST CALLED IN 9-9 DIAMOND TILT wiih ll, n Kvinnl inn of the Kuulr Recluimitlon game, last evening's softbull program at Murine field was a round of decisive victories, Ash leva thrashing die Elks, 1(1-5. Hun Hlore thumping the KO 18-4. and the Four Star Mcrcunnta tirirating Klckva, 14-4. The Hit between the two cellar teams. Knulra and ttoiia million, was declared a U-ll no con test by I lie umpire, after a hotly contested decision. Coming Into the lop of I he sixth, the score was 7-1 fur the Eagles, Jennings Tops PNGA Qualifiers PORTLAND. Ore., July 8 Portland's Lou Jennings, tour strokes under par for 18 holes, had a two-stroke lend on his nearest rivals today as entries In the Pa cific Northwest' Oolt association tournament went Into (he second half of the 38-hole qualifying round. Jennings posted a 36-33 88 In vfftteriii.v'1, nikrntiiir mtniri Tun strokes behind with 70s were Lou Stafford and Ray Weston, both nt Portland, and Uuy Owen, Missoula, Mont. Defending Champion II mix Olv an. Seattle, had a 74. On (he nearby Columbla-Kilge-water course, Kdran Anderson, a Helena, Mont., 17-year-old. stroked a one over par 77 to lake medalist honors In the women's IB-hole mial Ifylug round. Three strokes behind was the runnrrup, Oracle DcMos. Corvallis. Expansion SALE! Reg, 23.95-26.50 AIR MATTRESSES now 19 89 Other Mattresses 14.95 SLEEPING BAGS 15.95 UP HE GUN STORE 714 Main St. HYDRAULIC SHIFT and 316 SO. SIXTH ST. nraAin kiwi, ai.m.m r nr.. when a scries of walks and emus allowed (ha KctinmnlUm three runs. With Inn away mid two mm on. Ronnie Dliiinilck. a yomiunier lie-h out of Junior high, stepped lo the nliile and sliwurd nut n left field lurnier, tying the seme nt seven all. With another man on. J. Tripp poled out nnolhrr homer to put Iteiiiunu Hon lads nut in front by two tallies. First of the seventh saw the Kiiulra Hromptlv gain back two runs with a homer by Max Huge, bringing In1 one man. i Keiiainullnn filled un the bugs again III the top of the seventh, ami Mini Mela sneaked home from third ' on a fumble by the catcher. The ensuing argument as lo whether the steal was legal or not lasted for some 15 or 20 minutes, during which time several of the players left the park. When the arguing wus over, the umpire decided to lllilsli the lulling, but the absence of several players forced him In declare a no-contest tilt. Clun Store blastrd Louie Tmirhcr. KO chili ker. with 15 hits while Lou Kvan allowed Just two. Hlg Swede Anderson hurled Ashley lo their win over the Klks and with the rx ccptlnn of Jimmy West homer the Rlckys squad was stopped by Kveretl lliiik's windmill hurling for the aicrcnant. PKillTH LAST NltillT CHICAGO Anton Itaatllk. I lift. Kstoiua. knocked out Hliimnl llnm- mon. 167, Chicago, 2. NEW YORK-I.lvlo Mliielll. Mil1,, Mllnu. Italy, outpointed Joey Petal- ta, 148, Tamaitia, I'o . 6 THRILLS! CHILLS! SPILLS! Hollywood DEATH DRIVERS CRASH Klamath Fall FAIRGROUNDS Saturday Nite July 12th Under the Lights 8:30 P. M. Gateg open 6:30 P. M. See theie boyi cheat Death! Crashing flaming walls! Crash-jumping 60 to 60 feet . . . head-on collision . . , death leapt! Cart over rampt sideways! See the human ram and many more death-defying octt. You have teen these boyi on your local theatre tcreen ... now you can tee them In person! SAT. NITE Come Early for Choice Seats gyrol FLUID DRIVE BURNESS MOTORS ti'moat. July l. , f... n.n Locke Leads -In Playoff CIIIOAllO, July I il'i Thf fa vtirite club In llnbliy I.ockei bag I u runty puller that looks Ilka aoiua Ihluu ruptured I com a tribe III tha unexiiliiri'd region of his native biiuth Allien. The rusty rello of unknown sue pulled LiK'kn through five straight aub-piir liiuiitls In I he All-Ainerl-cull I'nifeiuiloiiiil ( loir luurnaiurlit to a 72-hnle tie rluiulnv and yes terday enabled him to IIiiIkIi tliree stroke up mi Kit "Pinky" Oliver of Wilmington, Hi'L. at (he end nf tha first 18 holes of their '.Id-hole match at Tain l Milliliter Country club. Outstanding Servica in HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING Furnoce Cleaning Itepa Ira- Part Oil Burner Service Evopororive Coolers Repair Part PADE and TITTLE Sheet Metal Work Ml Market I'hone 1618 O SM KLAMATH FALLS
