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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1948)
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THIRTEEN draining Camp Briefs flARAHOTA, Flu., March 2ft ln Oill Holder Hunk Huiirr, whnnn llinr ly hlKllitl tiiin hern iiiImitI by Hit (;ilt(liuiult KciIh nliti-r tin wun ldr Jltird lliiTft iliiyn uuo wltli uti unkln Injury, Iiuh brcn nint buck to tlio tiitliiliitf (juuitciH lit Tumpii for nn X-ruy. Muimitrr Johnny Nrun mtlri lie wns not (llN(utlrl hrniunn Miturr'n lrft tinkle, ijiully nwollrti, wim not ipNHnr1li)H to tirulinnit. UltAIUCNKlN, KU Miirrh tft it'thtUUr Htnilky. irlillr,t to III Hoitim Itmvrt by Hi Itrouklyn ' lloilirn, U wbriliilril lo nM Into tlir ItrAvm' llnriip Nuliinliiy. Miumjr.fr Hilly Huutltwortb yt lir'll prulmbly un Nlnnky In thn rftlilbllbin i tin i Miuliiat Ham llv t Luke Wiilr. ( lyila Hliiiuti nml Dirk Mmivllln nrr tltilrd lo illrli liMlny ngitlitit Nrwurt Hi llnlitri ( lly. HAJt AHOTA, Kltt., Murrh 36 IIV Trx UUKtiton a iitiritloii-mnik pitch Inn tt'Ni uli It MinI Irnt loduy whrn the ItofiUin Uml Hox rntrrlnln tlio Cltii'lnimll Hrdft. IIukIimjii will huvp k inukrnlilfl Hox lineup Milwl him. Trd Wll Uuiim, Vrin MLcphnuf, Dotn DlMnu Kin Mild Hubby Dotit are mil with minor minimi. I. OH ANI.IM H, March 3(5 uVr ' VrrkAtltKy may Und Ncwemnrr 'Kay KiMiiir a piwltlun on lite Irvrluml liiillttn' rotrr Uir 4-yrar-tilil rookie run IhiIIi mlrli und play ftliurUlnp. limine prrfrra fthurUlop bul wouldn't itilnd hanging armimt a a utility man, br $). Ho br may be krpi at No. 1 tburutiip airjl No, 3 calrhir. HAN PHANCIHCO, Murrh 3ft (Tf Tho wrnUirr on the Writ Coaiil U proving M) dinuitrrruble Out Maim Urr Mrl Ott U M-ndlnif mm of hi New York (Hnntfl bark to Phoenix, An, to vomplrtif thrlr training. With nunc rain in prosiwcl, Ott put lx pluyrr and Conch Urn Krr on ft ptunc IhaI niKhl with the ii il linium, Ailxiota kUlifhlnr. Tlir piny rrn were Wlllitrd Marshall. Muddy Krrr, Catcher Hem Warm, mid iMtrhrm lnvc KoMo, Kay Tout mid Krn Trinklf. Grimes Would Restore Saliva Pitching HT. PI'.TKIIHIIUIIO, l'lu Mulch 'JO 1NKA1 lliirlclgh Clrlmos, who wus Ilia liut ol Uit splllcrs, would restore wlmt wim considered u utinl y pllrli. , Hpll ii lmrrlil wurd, 'tin Iriic. cj till t nully cimilllUK Urn yunkmV pltiliiin, would niukn Uii' nullvn rimlnr nil Itio rum by lvlli II ft liioio ptdununl nml gliunuiouif IIUIIIO. Ilp'tl nil IL tlir ulldpr. or uiiic llnnu llko Una. "'Mm nilll)iill win culled luiiiuiil tuiy In IUIU, whrn II mu IjuiiiimI Ui nil but tlio li!W ul un who hull uuen umnu II," mculln tho rniiuwiii'd rlulit liuiulrr. Iln wun In world nrilin Willi I tin 1)(hIuit, CiiiiIHiiiIk Iwlco mid Culm In ill IV ycuia In thu ninjiiiii, inucUiully ull u( II npi'iil In tlir Nullniiul Iruuuo. "Willi, 1 wonder Jiut how Infli'ldcrn mid outlU'lili-in njiltllim In tliclr Itlnvrn, poiiiulliiK thrill und rubbliiK Iho bull lliorrlu liiijti-ovo aunluiy contlllloni. "Hull Krllrr l rxieplloimlly wllt. (.'Ull llubbnll thlnw ft cit'Wbull. IJiiu h Lronnrd lluow u knui kin bull, mu whut would be wrniiK Willi ii uiiiniiuiiitlvo tin 1 1 1 1 ill of iillclwm nii'i iiili.iiiK In tho illbiillV 'I'lnow Iiik n iltinill wun un int. stirred up Inleri'iit In the Individual. (Iiliiiin ri'i'iilln thiit thcid wera only 111 nplllmll plUiliem In the bin how when they hud Ui rcnlnKT uo uch In IUIU IJibiin Mlioi.ki r, Itrd I'ulicr und Clurencii Mllclifll, umoin thi'iii. Fl unk Hhrlleuburk hud to conllne hln lirlllliini:e to the I'liclllo Count li'.iuun Ijcriiiine In; could hot ox iwcunulu on the ukuiu In the niiijiiin. Mitchell wua one of u ni'llcuin of leri-huudi'd uplthull pludiem. The wet pitch didn't Miein to lend lutclf to NOIIllipUWH. To Urliiicn, robiikt llgurc ut 54 who remuliird un u coinbntunt In the miijurn unlll he wun 41, und ollii-rn who eiiiployi'd It, the proper plU-hlnu ol the uplibiill wui un url. It u!o wuh ft de(lniU) pin t o buriebull, dut Inn buck before ICImcr Htrlcklctt, Ki'iierully credited with liuvliiK orl Hliiulcd the illtcr mid who UiukiiI It to Dig m Wiilmi. Iluppy Juck Chcnbio, who led both bin Icimuct, huudi ulli'd hlttrr with the ipltter nhortly lifter the turn of the century. The reul riginon the npUu.ar win burred," iuyii Orlinoa, "wun becauiia pluihcrn were rouiihluv tlie bull with pop bottle culm, mindpuper, emery und whutnol, rlppliiK u atltch or two out of the neuin with ruxir hludeH und tuch, und dlncolorlriK the bull with tohucco, licorice, coffee und In other wuyn. "I cull nhow ft boy In two mlnutim liow lo rouah the bull und make It breuk, bul In five ye urn I couldn't Leuch him U) throw ft npltlir. "The pitcher throwlnii the uplt liii 1 1 hud to huve it niiiooth delivery find MTfect control. "The pilch wiuin't hnrd on the arm Ilka the ncrewbull Mubbell threw with ft twbit of the elbow und wrbit. It wuiin't frcuklnh like the knuckler. "I'erhupn tho monl lntrlgulnit thliiK about tho spltbull was thui not even the mont effective of the pluihcrn throwing It ever completely iiiuntercd It. Today you have It, to morrow no. Like tho accomplished golfer or plunUt, the upltbull pitcher lont the Ujuch here and there." COLLEGE PLUNGE ACES READY AT ANN ARBOR ANN AltllOK, Mich., Mnrcll 25 ll' Nineteen of the natlou'n bent col Iritltite dlntunce Kwluiiiirm plunue Into the uruellnv lbou inner free ntylc race at the Unlvrrnlty of Mirli iHiui pool tonight Ui open tho 25th iiiinunl NCAA twlmmlng chumploii Hlilp. The 6 p. m. H'HTi ntuitlng gun will touch off ft durl 1 1 in t will prob ably be nhnrprnrd by the npprourh of the Olympic guidon. iloder Wutu, Iowa Htutc'ii powcr- ( ll'IIAI) Tltt'JII.l.n, t). It., Murrh tl (,!' A rouple of rooklr pttrhera am ralrhlnc tlir ry of Manufer l.eo lluroi-hrr ot the llrmiklyn IltHlirni. Ill ( hrlit Van ( uik and John Hall ooin looard rvrrptionaily (ood In hurllnc the Dodim lo a 10-1 win over mlaril Montreal Domlnlran tram yritrrday. Van Cuyk allowed four hlU and five rum In five Innlnga. Hall pitched four arorrtraa, hlUeaa framra. He walkrd two. BT. PfTKnallUHO. March 55 (41 It look a It Munagcr llucky ilarrla liaa given up hu Idea ot trying Bobby Drown at firm bane, drome McQiilim and Jack Ihllllia held down the flral utrk In Die game wuh tho Cardii yenlrrday while Urown Trlievrd at aliort. Hie Carda won, A to 7. In ten Innlngi. Charlie Keller made his tint ap pearance alnce lnl Juue for tlie Yanka, lining out a pinch hit In the ' ninth. Ironmen Get Into Hockey Loop Playoff Hy The Auoclatrd Trraa Seattle and Vancouver will vie for the northern dlvlaion champlonnhlp . in the Pacific Conn Hockey league In thire-out-of-tlve aorlta open ing In Hrnttle Htindiiy. Top club In tho regular aenaon, the Bcultle Ironmen aaatired thrm arlvea ft allot at the plnynff title Inat night by pushing New Westminster ftsldc 4-3. Vancouver hud cinched a finals spot by defeating Tacoma. The 8enttlo-New Westminster (nine completed tlie first round of the lenguo championship piny In both the northern and southern di visions. Tho Fresno Falcons and the Ban Diego Skyhnwka are mulched In the south, Winners of the division titles will meet for the league crown. After the flrsl gnmc of their series at Senltle Kuiidny tho Ironmen move ,to Vnncouvor Tuesday, with a third Gypsy Billed In Starter Joe Uorsrlll. tlie man with the golden earrings, ts relegated lo the oiieulng cluss despite the fact thul he .la one of the more success! til grupplera un the Northwest circuit. IJorselll will fight tho curUiln ralsing bout at the ftnnory tomor row night. OpiKincnt for the New York gypsy will be Canadian Frnnklo Hurt, the Saskatchewan flush. In a lour rotiud ms tell. Marling al 8:30. Hurl and Uorsrlll have put up some rousing battles In the past, particu larly aa tag tram opixmenu. Oeorgcs Dusetto and Frank le Hlojack hate the card's main event, while Joe Lynam and Duck Lips comb tangle in the middle of U.e docket. fill tunkcr, looks like the mull to lilt the title from defending Cham pion George Hoogcrhyde of Mlchl gun Htnto college. Hut a hulf dozen other swimmers could upset tho ap ple cart. Watu proved himself moro than a threul lust week when he oulawum Hoogcrhyde In the CCC meet al MHC. The Iowa Btutrr churned to a 10:43 8 murk, one-truth of ft second oritrr Hum Hoogrrhydc'a 1U41 pool murk und cmlderubly bettor thud tlie CCC record of 20:10 4 set by the husky Kpnrtnn lust yeur. 'I'ouuh opposition could lie ex pected from Hill Hmllh, world's chumplon 440 und BH0 yurd free styler from Ohio Htute. Hut there Is some Indlcnllon he may pull out In favor of the shorter events. National Airing For Coast Games PALO ALTO, Calif., March 38 oVi Tlie Pacific Coast conference's top football games may be broadcast na tionally next fall. AAaoclatrd Oil company of Cali fornia has had an exclusive football broadcasting contract under which West Coist games were aired only In the West. Unconfirmed report say that contracts will not be re newed. A conference committee today made a secret recommendation on Assoclated's bid to renew Ita con tract. Chairman Al Masters, Stan ford, declined to say what the re commendation Is pending action by member schools. Clean Getaway But Loot Returned SEATTLE. Mnrch 35 lJ'i-NIck Wilson, proprietor ot a surplus store here, came to work Wednes cius morning to find a slack of clothing and radio equipment which wire stolen Monday night, plus 4 A note explained the money wus fi t window smashed by tile bur glar. "They made me take It back," tin note said. Wilson snld the merchandise In cluded some articles of clothing which had not even been missed. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AKHON Henry "Snow" Flakes, IN, Uuffulo, N. Y. and Col Ion Chaney. 100. Indlannolls, drew, 10. OAKLAND - Hert Lytrll, lfifl, Ouklund. slopped Wataon Jones, 111, Los Angeles, &. Cain Slates Coast Trip WASHINGTON. Murch 25 JV, Senator Cain K-Wush.i announced Uxluy he will hold a series of hear ings on the West Count next month for the senate small business com mittee. lie said he will fly to Seattle April 6 for ft hearing there two duys later on tho exjKirt licensing system of the office of Internutlonul trade. At Oreut Falls, Mont., April 12, he will hour witnesses on problems con fronting the oil Industry. In San Francisco A;n-ll 14 he will hold a heuiug on export licensing and go lo Los Angeles for a session on the same subject April 15. And, In Los Angeles April 16 there will be another session on oil industry problems, Cain said he hoped to spend a day In Spokane and slop In Tacoma on : the irlp. He will be accompanied by his secretary, Art Burgess. j Admiral Cooke To Quit Navy I WASHINGTON, Mnrch 25 l,Vi Admiral Charles M. Cooke Jr., 61, former chief of the Western Pacific ' fleet, la voluntarily retiring from the navy after 42 years. j Cooke recently returned from ' Tslngtao, China, headquarters of the : naval forces of the Western Pacific. He had been in command since 1946. He was In command of the battle ship Pennsylvania when she was hit , I at Pearl Harbor, and from 1042 to 1045, held top staff Jobs under Ad mtral Chester W. Nlmltz, wartime ; commander of the Pacific fleet. ! He plans to return to his home at Hlllwood ranch. Sonoma, Calif. He Is a native ot Fort 8mlth, Ark. j Whiskey Price Normal Again For Alaska FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 25 (!) Whiskey was back to normal prices In Fairbanks today afier a monlh-long price war which saw a fifth go for aa low as 25 cent. Most dealers slashed prices and patrons swarmed the stores to lay In a supply. The total number of bottles pass ing over the counters of the 16 local stores was Incalculable. But dis pensers whose average dally sales normally total 1600 were selling more than (2000 worth of whiskey In a day. With the lower prices figured In that meant a 1000 per cent Increase In volume. Byrcn Olllam, proprietor of one store, climaxed the price plunge when he addressed a mass meeting and charged that old-time mer chant were attempting to "freeze out competition and free enterprise." Then he announced that he would 'sell 20 coses of whiskey at 25 cents a fifth, The final shot In the war was fired by a proprietor who offered added Inducements to get patrons to buy al low prices. He inserted an advertisement In the local newspaper saying: "You're Invited to the hanging of ft pros pector." The prospector was a giant, painted effigy." "Hot" Music Is Too Much For Box MOSCOW, March 25 oPi Some University of Idaho students like their music "hot." They kept plugging nickels Into the stuiknt union Juke box to hear Torch fVger June Chrtsti's sultry version ol "Love Is Like ft Glowing Ember." In the middle of the song the juke box caught fire. Firemen blamed it on the wiring. But they probably listen to Bach. Little Ads get Big Result. Use The Herald and News Want-Adsl raw! SAIGON American Legion Regular Meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. 8:00 p. m. Veterans Memorial Bldi- 4tb and Klamath. Club Rooms 221 Main., next to Willard hotel. Open dally noon te midnight, except Sunday 2:00 to 11:00 p. m. For Legionnaires and Guests game slated for Seattle Wednesday. Datea for two additional games, If required, are April 3 at Vancouver j and April 4 at Seattle. .4- ''0ldat40,50,60r Man, You re Crazy Tortrt roir Mt Tlnitinil ars p'PPT Tn. Trr lIIillH ti" with (Hirr. ruiiuhi imilo for knI, miutown !lllic tint tuloly in IhxIv'i luck of Iron IHfii many turn tnl women mil "old." Trr ir Tiinlo TltilM fur twit, ynniurr frHltif. Ilifa r tiftv. nw "! acqufttiiiMi" aii cm tot. At firm ilnrei evirywhrrfi In Klftmnth mm, hi WNiKrrttn and w human linn. Announcing The Harley-Davidson "125" Light Walghr Model Weighs only 110 pounds. 90 miles per gallon of gas. Time payments It desired, On Display ACUFF CYCLE CO. S20 Klamath Ave. Your Harloy-Davldion Doalor Attention MOOSE! Feed for mombort and thoir Candidates at 6:30 P. M. Thursday night, March 25th Class Initiation at 8 p. m. Choi Pool and Art Purser of Eugene, will be here to present the Bowling Trophies won at Eugone and to ihow tome very fino pictures alio. MERRILL SAT. NITE BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" $1.00 PER PERSON DANCING 10 V- WRESTLING Tag Match One Hour Frankle Stojack vs. Georges Dusctte 5 rounds, nnn-lltle. Joe Lynam vs. Jack Lipscomb 4 rounds. Frankie Hart vs. Joa Dorsotti 4 rounds. 8:30 P. M. FRIDAY ARMORY For Seat Reservations CANTt.KHi:ltll"S tilO MAIN STIlF.tvT rilONB 3333 4 y Vvr? use our J J Home to Home Moving Service OttrVfiinLi Moving Srvh glvts yea a cfcc of twt Hat moving plans one of which will suit your special needs t i i We are also agents for North American Van Lines. CALL US FOR lai H0ME-T0-H0ME MOVING 645 Broad Phone 41S1 Woodland Doctor Proves Hero At Time Of Crash WOODLAND, Wash., March 28 of'i The heroic determination of a 66-ycar-old Woodland doctor to render assistance to two men still believed alive at the scene of the crash of an army air force C-47 plane In tlie rugged Davis peak ares near Ariel dam yesterday gained the admiration of military personnel and others who partici pated In the grim search. Hurriedly called from his office, where he has practiced for 40 years, Dr. C. J. Hoffman didn't even bother to obtain boots or an over coat. He was told two men were alive and- needed help. Ho he went Tlie way In to the crash was dif ficult, meaning several miles through the snow and over rough terrain. Dr. Hoffman and the others kept up a steady pace, reaching the scene In good time but finding their trip had been In vain. All six at the crash scene were dead. It was not until three hours later, when a coroner's listing of thi C-47 Vet Training Study Being Made PORTLAND, March 25 (JP) A survey of small industrial and busi ness firms in this area able to handle apprentice training pro grams for veteran Is under way here. Alvln Isaacs. Pacific Northwest Personnel Managers' association representative, told the Multnomah county veterans' service committee last night more training openings are needed. He said some 5000 Oregon firms have been approved tor apprentice programs. He said the peak Oregon apprentice enrollment of 6000 last spring dropped to 2644 last month. But he explained that If congress Increases wage allotments for ap prentices the enrollment Is expected to Increase. victims disclosed a name which had not appeared on the passenger list, that the searchers determined there must be others near the wreckage. Also mining from the list of vic tims was the name or Pvt. Olln Horn of Longvlew, en route home on furlough. Then a check disclosed that Major John B. Harding, one of the two survivors who had reached safety, said there were two other hitch hikers on the craft. The weary search party, many of whose mem bers already had come down the mountain to Woodland, started back for the scene and Joined those of the coast guard and army who still were In the area,- A bitter wind came with nightfall, and the snow crusted over as the hunt for the other two men was taken up. Dr. Hoffman remained available for further call, but the army In formed htm thus It had a medloal officer on hand. SAIGON mm Mm LJ&Ml lCOCUaS 1KOi, , Distributed in Klamath Falls by Lost River Dairy It pays to Use the Want-Adsl Ask Lynn Roycroft a out Standard Insurant GOLDEN YEARS' PLAN I .... fta, . i w He will girt you full deuiLi ! oo the insur .in? i ce pUn tht enable you to retire with life income. Standard Insurance Compang " " : Lynn Roycroft 412 Main St Klamath Falls. Ore. M1MC Saturday MARCH 27 Music by Pappy Gordon Dancing 10 till 2 MMIN hi HERMAN'S QUALITY KLOTHES SUITS 'WiW 100 wool fabrics. Clen Plaids, Pin Stripes, Sharkskins, and Serges. From famous manu facturers! $45.00 to $55.00 DRESS SLACKS All wool trousers that will take and keep a crease. Cabardines and others. Priced to save you money $9.95 to $19.95 DRESS SHIRTS Either white or fancy. Choice of several col lar styles . , . some have French Cuffs. $2.95 to $4.95 Accessories e HATS by Steven L. Stet son (not connected in any way with John B. SteUon) . . $7.50 to $10. FREEMAN SHOES, Loafers, Moccasins and others . . $9.95 to $14.95. SWEATERS by Colum blaknit. Sltpons In many shades. Pine wool gar ments . . $6.95 to 18.95. SPORT SHIRTS, many nationally respected brands. All types and col ors . . $2.95 to $8.95. 826 MAIN KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PHONE 5471 N
