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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 194 Morris Scans Problems Of Hew World A full houi (retted Dean Victor 9. Morrl, head of the school of business administration at the Uni versity of Oregon, when ht tpokt last night at the WUlard before membership of the Oregon Edur tion association, here for the South trn Oregon Regional conference. Dean Morris spoke on, "Our Eco nomic Outlook In Regard to the Current Outlook of the World." A tudent of economic and an excel lent apeaker as well, the educator remarked : There art some problems el.iad In creating a more orderly world, not the same old world, but a fast changing world, which can never go back to where It was but must nat urally change each day. Rosa Problem "One of these problems is how to live with Russia. There Is still i hope for this problem aa long as Russia and America both go to ; council meetings and both discuss the problem. I The world must be lead In a process of economic recovery; how ever, this recovery must not be Just a materialistic one, but must go be yond that. It is not enough to fur nish food and materials to needy countries. They must be furnished meant of putting their production on a sound basis." Dean Morris discussed the deval uation of the British pound and ob served it was not a real solution in any way. Mclin, Emcee Charles McLin. Klamath Union high school faculty member, was master of ceremonies at the ban quet and Introduced the four su perintendent of the counties at tending the regional conference here. Other guest of honor were Mar tha Bhull. atata OEA president: Cecil Posey, executive secretary of OEA: Dr. Rex Putnam, state super intendent of public instruction, and Dr. Paul Jacobson, dean of the school of education. University of Oregon. , There were musical selections to complete the evening's program. Friday morning Velma Tennery piesided as Klamath division OEA president, over a breakfast for OEA officers and committee chairmen at the Winema hotel. C.C.Crowson Dies After Long Illness Word has been received of the; death of C. C. Crowson. M. of Klam- ! ath Falls, at the Southern Pacific hospital In San Francisco Thursday morning. Mr. Crowson died following a ; lengthy Illness and had been tn the San Francisco hospital for a month. I He w as a carman for SP and made I his home at 2743 Tarrow. His wife. Kale, was tn the bay city with him., Final rites to be held in this city ; will be announced Saturday. j Survivors Lakeview Says s Care. Parents' Task LAKEVIEW A n ordinance t o punish parent or guardian who. by falling to property supervise or care for children under their charge, cause a child to become a! delinquent, will be adopted by the town council. The council Tuesday night instructed City Attorney T. S. Mi Kinney to draw up sucn an ordi nance for the signature of Mayor Harry Anthony and Recorder E. W. Court The action followed discussion of the Juvenile delinquency problem between the council and two groups of citizens. The first group included members of the circuit court jury in the recent morals rase, and the secona group embraced county and city school officials and law eniore menl officers. Baker Patters The ordinance will be patterned after Ordinance No. 3343 of Baker, Ore, which was adopted there Aug ust 11, 1947. Report of outstanding success of the law in Baker have been received here, and other tnwn Survivors, in addition to his wife mciudinr Salem, have adorned Uie are one daughter. Clarice Myers of . taw. In on,,, B,ker ordinance, Klamath. Calif.; his mother. Mrs ! ,1Jies pnaltle for parent or Frank Crowson of Ashland: one, guardian of a child under IS who1 brother. Max. of Ashland; four sis- f.,1 -to nrooerlv sunervise and ters, Bessie Carey of San Francis co, lima Carter of Ashland. El sie Bussey of Weed, and Mrs. H. R. Stafford of Springlield. two grand children and niece and nephews. THAR SHE BLOWS' OCEAN CITY. Wash, Oct. 7 VP Fxcuement ran high at the Union Oil company's test well here last night as surface equipment devel oped a leak, permitting gassy mud to blow wildly into the air. The blow lasted for aoout an hour be fore repairs could be made permit ting normal testing operation to resume. : care for such child in that such fail-1 lire of supervision or rare shall cause the child to become a depend- ent or delinquent child." Details as to penalties and other j features to be applied in the Lake I view version will be determined be fore Lie law is signed here. CHEVROLET AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE FOR 20 YEARS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - MOST MODELS STYLELIXE Special 2-door Sedan $1659.00 Special 4-door Sedan 1706.00 Special Business Coupe ...... .. 1585.00 Special Sedan Delivery ..-.; '. 1646.00 Special Sport Coupe '.. r. 1664.00 Deluxe 2-door Sedan 1738.00 Deluxe 4-door Sedan 1785.00 Deluxe. Station Wagon (wood) 2540.00 Deluxe Station Wagon (steel) 2540.00 Deluxe Sport Coupe 1754.00 Deluxe Convertible Coupe 2130.00 , FLEETLIXE Special 2-door Sedan 1659.00 Special 4-door Sedan 1706.00 Deluxe 2-door Sedan 1738.00 Deluxe 4-door Sedan 1785.00 ABOVE PRICES DELIVERED IN KLAMATH FALLS asiiley i II i;n; hi J;i' 410 South 6th Phone 4113 4-H Leader Transferring LAKEVIEW Scott P. Clevenger. extension agent in charge of 4-H club work in Lake county the past four years, is transferring to The Dalles as 4-H club agent for Wasco county. The announcement was made by L. J. Allen, state 4-H lead er. The transfer Is subject to ap proval of the state board of higher education. Clevenger plans to be finished with his work here by November T. The 4-H program end October 31, making it possible for him to com plete the 1B48-4S club year. Allen stated that he expects to have a replacement here by Novem ber 1. Succeeded T alley Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger came to ake county from Eugene on Au gust 1. IMS. He replaced Harold Talley who has resigned to enter Boy Scout work. Prior to coming here. Clevenger was assistant sec retary of the agricultural adjust ment program. In the last four years. 4-H en rollment in Lake county ha grown from 1M boys and girls to more than 400 in 1M9. The number of project ha Increased from 357 to 47S individual project thl year. There were 31 club In Lake coun ty when Clevenger came here. Thl year there axe 46. Much of thl growth ha been due to the volun teer local leaders, Caveneger said and the number of leaders grew from 33 In 1945 to 48 thl year. Play by Play (Continued from Pagt 1) the first paaa gtvea up by a Dodger pitcher In the aerie. ( airman was railed eul on strike and Mapea was nearly doubled up aa he gel back Just in lime la beat Campanrlla fast throw le first. Rrrne siniled aharnlv past Robinson into center field, and Mapea, with the hit and run an, went all the war to third. Rlasuta filed so Furillo. Mapea tailed up and arored after Ihe ratrh as Furtllos throw eama In far ever t the third base aide of home plate. Bsrne held first. Ilrnrirh walked an four pilches. Berra waa out on a soft liner to Rob inson. One run, one hit, no errors, in left. THIRD INNING ltOIMJI'RS Snider f'ied to Woodllng who made a nice running ratrh In hallow left center. Brawn whipped out Compendia, who hit Ihe first pitch. Branca struck out. but had to be thrown out, Berra lo Henrlrh. N'a runs, no hits, na error, none left rOl'RTH INNING YANKEES DiMaggto went down swinging for Ihe second straight lime. Brawn fouled la Miksis behind third base. Woodllng unloaded a double off Ihe scoreboard In lighter-center field. Mapea railed at, Robinson to Branca who covered first. No runs, one hit. no error, one left. FOl'RTH INNING DODGERS Reeae looked at a called strike and banged Ihe next pitch deep Into the lower left field stands, 363 feet away, for a home run to tie the score 1-1. Miksis look a ball, then tent a screaming liner la Di.Magglo In left-renter. Furtllo rammed Byrne's first pilch past Brown for a single. The Yankee bullpen began to atlr. Robinson walked on four pitches. Manager Casey Stengel went la the mound to consult with his battery. Lefthanded Joe Page and Righthander Fred Sanford began warming up In the Yanks' bullpen. Hodgea walked on five pitchea to load the base. That was all foe Byrne and he waa replaced by Page. Olmo fouled to Henrirbwho reached Into the field boxce be hind first to make a fine gloved hand catch. Snider whacked rage's first pitch an Ihe ground to Coleman, who flipped him out. One run. two hits, no errors, three left. Oregon Sex Film Popular PORTLAND, Oct. 7 (jP Oregon's film of sex education. "Human Growth, 1 now avauaoie m evcij j state except Rhode Island. 30 prints ! are owned in Canada while 33 print have gone abroad. I The E. C. Brown trust, which pro duced the sound ' color film in co-1 operation with the University of; Oregon, in reporting this distribu tion today, said questionnaires show more than to per cent of the au diences have approved the film. Since the film was first released to schools in the spring of 1948, it has been seen by 145.000 students in classrooms. The Brown trust re port estimates that the total num ber of persons seeing the film Is over 460,000. YOU CAN BUY A BIG 6 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE .907$ America's No. 1 Refrigerator NO MONEY DOWN! Payments as low as 25c a Day ON OUR "METER-ICE" PLAN others models at similar low payments and no money down-See Frigidaire before you buy! VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings Co. 124 No. 4th Klamath Falls 608 First St. No. Lakeview FIFTH INNING YANKEES Snider gathered In Coleman's hoist in straightaway center. Pag fanned on three pitchee Reeae gabbled np Rlxiuto'a hot ground er and threw him eat. Na runs, na hit, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING DODGERS Campanellm rolled out to Cole man. Branca waa called ent on strikes. Reese hit right bark to Page who threw him oat No ran, no hits, na error, none left, I SIXTH INNING YANKEES Henrtch filed so Furillo who came in about six stride to make the catch. Bern rapped la Hod gea who beat him to the race to first. Di.Maggio popped to Hodges Juat inside the first baseline. N ran, no hit, no error, nan left. SIXTH INNING DODGERS Mapes galloped into right center field to get under Miksis fly. Furillo bounced out, Cole man to Henrtch. Robinson walked an four pitchea. Hodge, filed lo Di.Maggio who loped In only a few feet to make the catch. No runs, no hit, n error, one left. SEVENTH INNING YANKEES Brown hit sharply to Roblnaon and waa an easy out, Jackie to Hodgea. Woodllng was out on an eay straightaway (j to Snider, Mapea skied to Snider, who nearly misjudged the high fly, but re covered In time to make the catch, No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH INNING DODGERS Olmo sppercutted Page'a first pitch and raised an eaay pop foul to Berra directly behind the plate. Snider slapped Page'a second pitch on the ground to Henrich who beat him to the bag. Camoanella filed deep to Woodllng who made the catch with hia back nearly np against the left field wall. No rune, no hit, no error, none left. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES Coleman waa called out on strike. Reeae hobbled Page', half topped roller near second base bat recovered in time to throw the runner out by an eyelash. Reese i: Is Your Home f Ready for Winter? j Does Your Roof t Leak? Is Your Fuel Bill Too High? If So See Ui About Cedar or Asphalt Shingles Balsam Wool or Zonolite Insulation DRAKE LUMBER CO. H. W. PETRICK, Mgr. ! i 111 Spring Phone B610 'V FIREMAN JOE' PAGE , Searched but Won i g X- J RALPH BRANCA , Yank's liay Pigeon barked Into short left field to get under Kltiuto's high pop. No runs, no hits, no error, none left. EIGHTH INNING DODGERS The official paid attendance waa announced aa 32,7s. Branca waa railed out on strikes. Reeae walked on five pitches. Miksis shot single Into the hole be tween third and abort aftee miss ing an attempt to sacrifice. It waa the first hit off Psge In four Innings. Reese stopped al second. Furillo filed to Ms pea In shallow right-center and Ihe outfielder's quick retrieve kept the runners glued to their bases. Robinson harked np DIMaggio for his line drive In dead center. No runs, one hit. no errors, two left. NINTH INNING YANKFES Robinson raced to his left la make a brilliant left glovrd-hand stab of Hrnrlrh's smash and threw him out. Berra walked. The fourth ball got awav from Campanrlla and rolled la tha screen hut Brrr was unable to go hevond first. Branca had re tired 14 men In a row. DIMaggla went out on a high foul to Mik sis who made the catch near Ihe third base field boxes. Brown singled sharply past Hodgea, ending Brrra to second. Joe Halten, a lefthander, started warming no In the Dodger bull pen. Woodllng walkrd to fill tha bases. The fourth ball lo him was very low and hit the dirt, but Campanrlla made a fine slop to prevent an advance. Johnny Mlse. former New York Giant slugger, went In lo bal for Mapea. Jack Banta, a righthander. Joined Hatten in Ihe Dodger bullpen. Mlse slammed a 3-1 pitch against ihe screen In right field close to the foul line scoring Berra and Brown and sending Woodllng to third. It waa a long aingle for Mite. Hank Bauer waa sent In to run for Mlse. Coleman slapped a single Into renter scoring Wood ling and sending Bauer lo third. Pate went down twinging. Three runs, three hits, no er rors, two left. NINTH INNING DODGERS . Hank Bauer wrnt In to play right field for the Tinkers. Hodtrs was an easy out, Coleman to llrnrlch. Olmo hammered a home run Into Ihe lower left field atands, 350 feet awav. Snider struck out swinging. It begsn lo rain as Campanrlla rame to bat. He foulrd off Page's first two pitchea. Then he hit a 1-3 pitch into the left field stands for a home run. The ball barely rlearrd the railing above Ihe wall, Bruce Edwarda came In to bat for Ban ta. Page's first pitch to Edward waa a railed atrlke. Edwards swung and missed the second pitch for strike two. The third pilch waa low for a ball. Ed wsrds waa called out on strikes. Two runs, two hits, no error, none left. Lake County Rancher Dies Huntinq (Continued from Page 1) known to fans during his sport days as "Dutch." He wa born Bep tember 18. 1905, In Rlchardsvllle. Pa., and on December 31 1929, was married in Kelso, Wash. Hia wile, Edna, son Oeorge end a daughter, Bylvla, all of Lkevlew, survive. The body was returned to Lake view around 2 p. m. Final rites will be held from Owslcy-Osterman chapel at 2 p, m. Sunday with in terment In the Bunset park here. The Elks lodge will provide pall earers. The Rev. Kenneth Stafford of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. Wingard came to Lakeview in 1940 from Eugene. After one year spent coaching, he purchased a ranch west of Lakeview and had successfully carried on operations there for the past eight year. RIG CATCHES ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 7 lPV-Tuna boat which fished oft California waters were unloading big catches here today. For two day the tuna fleet vessels have been delivering 12 to 13 tons of tuna per boat. j to 1 "I; Bums Wham 3 Homers; Mize's Hit Breaks Tie (Continued from Pagt 1) Olanl. Mis batted tor ' hllles Cliff Mapes. Big Jsaar look a ball, alrike and Ihrn another ball, Branca next pitch wa clouted high Inle the screen. Fast fielding and naturally Mine's ambling gal cut It to a single but Berra and Brown ted home with the big runs. Mis departed amidst a host of cheers from Yank fans, to be replaced by piiirh-riiner Hank Bauer. Woodllng moved to third on Mlse s hit. Young Jack Itlirsnl then replaced Branca on the mound. Coleman alammed a single lo center, permitting Woodllng lo romp In with the third run of the inning and Ihe one that stood up for the final 4-3 margin. It was a true-Ui-form performance by the Dodgers who hit I S3 homers en route lo the Nstionsl league flag but It seemed odd for the Yanks to be winning on singles while the losei hit three out of the lot. Psge, of course, wss the winning pitcher ud Branca the loser. The Box EBHETS FIE1JJ, Brooklyn. Oct. 7 i) Official box score of the third 1M world serlea game: To Buy, Sell or Trade It pays to read the Want Ads I New York IAI Rixzuto. ss . Henrlrh, lb Berra. c DiMaggto. Brown, 3b Woodllng, Mapes, rf a Mire Bauer, rf Coleman, 2b . Byrne, p Psge, p cf If AR Attention: Spud Show Exhibitors MERRILL Any organisation, business firm or Individual desiring exhibit space, either inside or out side, during the 13th annual Klam ath Basin Potato festival la asked to note the following: , 8pare will be provided for com merrlal exhibit In the vacant lot between the community hall and Ihe high school. Inside exhibits will be placed In Ihe Merrill high school gym. Exhibitors are requested to notify festival headquarters of their intent lo enter on or bv Thursday, October 20. Produce exhibitors must use labels and tags furnished b y headquarters. All exhibits should be delivered at the high school on Thursday, Oc tober 30 Community llliplaa Community dtspiaya will be In the high school gym. One display to be entered by each community wishing to participate with Ihe major theme of ihe display to be any typo of farm or agriculture produce. Festival headquarters mint b notified of intent to enter not later than October I, and the display must be completed not Ister than i p. m. Thursday, October 20. An engraved cup will be given tor the best community display. Additional Information may be ob tained by calling Mrs. June Sowell at festival headquarters, phone 8401. New Hunting Spots Opened LAKEVIEW The Bummer Lak rim nd Lexevlew logging arte closures on Ihe Fremont national forest were nieiied to hunters with entry at 12 o'clock midnight Wed nesilay night. It was announced by Supervisor Mrrle 8. Lowdrn. Wrdnrstlsy morning the three-rule regulation on use of forest service lands wss dinpped. suspending the need for raniillta permits and oth er fire precautionary measures that were In force during the dry sea son. Rains of the past few days have been general over the forest and for the most part removed the fir hasard. Ml Flrea Blnre hunting season opened, there were six fires on the forest and two were caused by hunter leaving their rampflrea unattended. In both raoea, on on Thomas creek and one nrar Krnu. the resulting flrea destroyed the hunters' ramp- Totals S3 4 S 27 a Singled for Mapes In th nrooklyn (N) AD I o Kee.ie. ss j Miksis. 3b 4 Furillo. rf 4 Robinson. Jb 2 Hodges, lb S Olmo. If Snider, cf Campanella, e .. Branca, p Banta, p b-Edwards . .. 4 ... 4 .. 4 . 3 ... 0 ... 1 Total 31 1 S 27 b Struck out for Bnta In Sth New York A 001 000 0O34 Brooklyn (N . 000 100 003-j RBI Rluuto. Reese, Mlze 2. Celeman, Olmo, Campanella. 3B 'oodllng. HR Reese. Oimo. Cam panella. DP Berra and Coleman. Earned runs New York A 4. Brooklyn N 3. Left New York (Al S. Brooklyn N 6. BB off Branca 4 (Mapea, Henrtch, Berra. Woodllng : Byrne 2 I Robinson. Hodges); Page 2 (Robinson, Reese t. SO by Branca 6 (Berra, DiMag gto 2, Coleman 2. Psgei; Bvrne 1 (Branca), Page 4 (Branca 2. Sni der, Edwards); Banta 1 (Parei. Hit and runs off Byrne 2 and I In 34 Innings: Branca 4 and 4 in S 3 3: Bnnta I and 0 In H: Page 3 and 2 In 6 23. HBP-by Byrne (Reese). Winner Psge. Loser Branca. U Pasaarrlla (AD plate: Jnrda (NLI first base: Hubbard (AL second base; Reardon (NL1 third base: Bsrr (NLI left field foul line: Hurley ( AL) right field foul line. T 2 JO A 33.7M (paid). Receipts $164,016.71. $fl Gambles., SJ II l uamoies rA. V SS. fit t MacMURRAY U 0'HARA Wffof COACH WHO X MjKj NIVM WINS V W "- i T;! UT TIN HaHJ ' (OIAI4S tr- $ jr' ' 1 IITflM Ttrtg DAIRYMAN CONVIt TF.II ST. HELENS, Oct. 7 ili A dlry man convicted here of refusing to permit rsttle tn be tested for bang s disease announced plans today to appeal the case. Chester Orooms. Bcapponse, waa fined I.V) and 11)69 in costs in Justice court. County Deputy Pankey Better. Deputy Sheriff Willis Pankey ! gained consciousness about 4 a. in., Friday, and hia condition was said to be slightly Improved at Klamath Valley hospital. The officer had been unconsclou for three and a half davs, since an accident north of Bly when he and Sgt. Mark Hulllvan of state police swerved to miss a deer on th highway. Sgt. Sullivan la ln still at Klam ath Valley. Ills condition Is report ed good. ! il To Buy or Bell-Use the Want-Adsl Doom Open 6:30 Cowrinueur Saturday trem 13: JQ '4 ) fljhe Jill-American Family Show! KCJyfj SATURDAY MdKNlNsjSiS r V'Ht He fun 5heV .. ! jj iff'.'ua i'MLL llicT!Ti RAMDOIPH Ww ' 1 sTilCHUM .,-- ...u arret It. I Kuan mM cu is . . gflMlMl 1 , MtOONAlO mm ftHJ-Mt mi) mi t Ml 1 1 Mi r
