PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMAV IALLS, OREGON
DAV Installs
Hew Officers
The Klamath Fills chapter, No.
II, Disabled American Veterans, In
stalled new officers at a meeting In
the KG hall, on Friday evening. In
the presence of a crowded hall of
members and visitors, Installing of
ficer was Tom Buatln, district com
mander. Those Installed wen, Ray Lowry,
commander; Ken Lowell, senior
vice commander; Charles Po
teet. Junior vice commander; Ol
ive Adanuon, chaplln; Lynn Skeen,
officer of the day; Warren Wiley,
aargent at arms; Hal Wlrlx, adjutant-service
officer: George Utley,
color bearer; Robert Hugelman
atate executive commllteeman:s Ous
Mosby, executive committeeman:
Daniel Johnson, executive commit
teeman; Pat Duffy, quartermaster.
Mirth Honored
Retiring Commsnder L. A. Wirth
was presented with a scrap book of
the history of his year as commsnd
er, including many events of the
state convention held here this year,
and with the past commander em
blem by Past State Commander
Jack Benner.
Visitors from other closely relat
ed veteran groups were. Command
er Mitchell Paige of the Pelican
Post VFW, Commanders of T u 1 e
lake Post, American Legion. Past
Commander American Legion o f
Tulelake. and Mrs. Hal Wins and
Mrs. Terry Tennant represented the
war nurses.
Gold Star mothers were Intro
duced, and representatives of thi
naval reserve, officers reserve,
army recruiting, and the president
of the Eagles lodge were also intro
duced. Those officials representing the
county were T. D. Cue. county serv
ice officer, Ed Qowen, commissioner,
and Otis Metsker, assessor.
A ritual exemplification was dis
played by the local team during the
evening, which was followed by din
ner and entertainment.
Klamath Crops' Water Needs
Up 15 Per Cent This Season
Water demand for crops In the dry 1H growing season was far
above the average for past years In the Klamath area. Bureau of
reclamation figures shew that mater use Increased about 15 per cent
this year over the average tor the past five years.
September turned out to have more rain than previous months
with 030 of an Inch, the total rainfall. The precipitation was still
below normal, however, which la 0 M for September.
Highest temperature for the month was M on September 1. and It
ranged from there down to U degrees, the months low. Mean monthly
temperature was 61J degrees, highest since 144 when It was SJJ.
Storage In bureau of reclamation reservoirs on the Klamath
project at the end of the stream year, September SO, compared to the
same date In lMt Is below:
im im
Upper Klamath J30J30 acre feet 23.V730 acre feel
Clear lake 103. 160 J.15.00
Oerber 11.340 . 17.9'iO
Total
.... 344 630
J8U.1S0
Dodger Rally
Fire Doused
By Reynolds
(Continued from Page 1)
Preacher Roe. his 1-0 winner In
the second game. Is suffering from
a finger injury. The Preacher
usually needs three or four days
rest but he may have to go out
there tomorrow.
BROOKLYN, Oct. t (v-Offlcial
box score of the fourth game of the
14 Word Series:
New York (A) AB R H O A
RJzxuto. ss 4
base; Hurley (ALt left field foul
line; Barr tULI rlghttirld foul line.
A 33.934 (paid).
T J: 43.
Receipts $167,906 37.
Henrich. lb .-
Berra, e
DiMaggio, cf
R. Brown, 3b .
Woodlin. If .
Mapes, rf
Bauer, rf
Coleman, 2b .
Lopat, p
Reynolds, p
Totals
2 1
1 10
1 10
0 1
Boys Confess
Purse Snatch
I Two boys. 11 and 13 years of ate.
' have admitted snatching a purse
j from a woman late yesterday alter
I noon as she csme out of a grocery
store on N. 8th, the Juvenile office
! reported today.
The purse, owned by Viola 8terns.
630 N. 10th, was recovered where
the boys had hidden It behind a
ladtator on the top floor of the
Msrion apartment building.
The younger hoy admitted steal
ing the purse and said his com
panion threatened to "beat him up"
unless he did. The handbag con
tained about 113 and 110 was re
, covered. Both boys hsd been re
ported by their parents as ml.vung
from home for 11 hours before the
robbery.
34 10 27 0
Death Claims
Mrs. French
Mrs. Charlotte Evelyn French.
42. wife of Harold D. French of
3419 Reclamation, died at Hillside
hospital early Saturday morning
following a brief Illness.
Death was attributed to a heart
condition. Mrs. French had taught
school for some time and was a
member of an old Southern Oregon
family. She was born In Summer
Lake. Ore., and had lived here for
the past four years. He husband is
a mechanic with Rose Motor com- J
pany. I
Survivors include the husband
and Mrs. French's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah C. Wright of Klamath
Falls, two brothers. Joseph H. of
this city and LeRoy C. Wright of
Baker,
Final rites will be held at Whit
lock's Tuesday at 1 p. m. with Dr.
Martlndale Woods of the First
Methodist church officiating. - In
terment will be In Klamath Me
morial park.
Mrs. Wm. Herrick
Slightly Injured
Mrs. W. M. Herrick. Klamath
Agency, was slightly injured at
noon' today In an automobile acci
dent 100 yards south of Barclay
Springs.
A sedsn driven by her husband
struck the back end of a car oper
ated by Clarence Schif ferns of
Klamath Falls, state police report
ed. Mrs. Herricks head struck the
windshield of her car.
She was brought to the hospital
for observation.
Brooklyn (N)
Reese, ss
Miksis. 3b
Cox. 3b
Snider, ef
Robinson. 2b
Hodges, lb
Olmo, If
Campanella, e
Kermanskl, rf
Newcombe, p .
Hatten. p
A-T. Brown .-.
Erskine. p
B-Jorgensen
Banta. p
C-Whltman
H O A
2 0 2
0
0
Use the Want Ads for Quick Results!
Totals - 35 4 9 27 12
A Filed out for Hatten In 5th.
B Struck out for Ersklne in 6;h.
C Struck out for Banta In 9th.
New York A) 000 330 000 6
Brooklyn N 000 004 0006
E Miksis.
RBI MaDes 2. Lopat. R. Brown S,
Robinson, Olmo. Campanella, Her
manskl. 2B Reese. R. Brown, Mspes. Lo
pat. 3B R. Brown.
DP Miksis. Campanella and
Robinson: Rixzuto and Henrich.
Earned runs New York (A) 6;
Brooklyn (N 4.
Left New York (A) 7; Brooklyn
INI 5.
BB Off Newcombe 3 (DiMaggio.
Brown. Woodllngi; Lopat 1 (Rob
inson): Hatten 2 (Henrich, DiMag
gio i; Banta 1 (Rlrzuto.
SO Bv Lopat . 4 Hennamkl.
Newcombe. Miksis. Hodges) ; Rey
nolds 5. (Jorgensen, Snider. Olmo.
Hermanskl. Whitman! ; Banta 1
(DiMaggio). Hits and runs off
Newcombe 5 and 3 and 3 2 3 In
nings; Hatten 3 and 3 In 1 13! Er
sklne 1 and 0 In 1: Banta 1 and 0
in 3: Lopat 9 and 4 In 5 23: Rey
nolds 0 and 0 In 3 13.
Winner, Lopat; loser, Newcombe.
U orda INL) plate: Hubbard
CAD first base: Reardon IUL) sec
ond base; Passarella (AL) third
Drunks Nabbed
In Tulelake
TTJLELAKE This week's police
court, haul pulled In a full quota
of drunks, largely transient harvester
v. ,nc uMkr, rre noy r. Mar
tin, drunk three times in one week.
0 days in the county Jail at Yreka;
Vernon J, Brasier. drunken driv
ing 60 days or 1100. Remon Maris
cal. 910. Ramon Luyar. 10. Bill
Aker. 110. Juan Hernandez. 110.
Carley Chamberlain. 10, all
drunks.
Audle H. Henley and Kenneth
Hukill. Klamath Falls, paid $13
each on a charge of fighting.
Herbert Reno, accused of pil
fering small articles from several
cars Is being held on a charge of
shoplifting. Paul Demotte also ar
rested on a charge of stealing from
parked cars got 60 days in Jail.
1 Police floated downs of drunks
, out of town during the week.
Sqt. Sullivan
Out of Hospital
Sgt Mark Sullivan, 'state police
officer who was Injured Monday
In an automobile accident, was re
leased Friday afternoon from
Klamath Valley hospital.
His companion. Deputy Sheriff
Willis Pankey, who was critically
Injured when their car swerved to
avoid hitting a dear near Bly. Is
still at Klamath Valley, but he Is
showing some improvement and
had a good night, attendants said.
Volunteers Many people have
volunteered as play supervisors for
Mills school PTA. For pre-school.
Mrs. Eugene Bailey and Mrs. J. H.
Williams: grades one to three. Mr.
Raymond Brown and Mrs. J. K.
Van Hook: grades four to six.
W. M. Torres, and Mrs. Ben 8tarr.
Sored SATIN at ROPER ROPER
.TAINT STORE.
Play by Play
(Continued from Page 1)
picked up Campanula's trickier
down the drat base line and eas
ily threw him eut at first.
Ne runs, M hits, ne errors, none
left.
THIKII INNING YANKEE
Kissuto slapped a one-bouncer
down to Miksis who tossed him
out. Hodges made a nice gloved
hand slop of Hrnrlrh'e hard
grounder and tossed to New
combe who covered first to gel
Tommy by a step. Itrrra filed to
Hermanskl who hauled In his
drive near the scoreboard ' In
righlee tiler.
No runs, no hits: no errors, none
left.
THIRD INNING DODGERS
Hermsnakl went down swing
ing. Newcombe went out the same
way. Reese went out on a high
pop to Henrich between the
mound and first base.
No runs, no hits, ne errors, none
left.
FOIRTH INNING YANKEES
DiMaggio was out on a high
towering fly to Knldrr who made
the catch near the wall In left
center. Brown lined a double
againl the left-center field wall.
Woodllng walked on four pilches.
Joe llallen again started warm
ing up for the Dodgers. Mapes
' doubled just inside the left field
corner lo arore Brown and Wood
ling. Olmo raced across the left
field foul line to get under role
man's fly near the field boxes.
Lopat doubled off the left-center
field well scoring Mapes. He
overran second but slid bark eafe
Iv avoiding Robinson's tag. Hat
ten replaced Newcombe on the
mound for the Dodgers. Rtiauto
singled to left but Lopat was rut
down at the plate by a fine throw
by Olmo to Campanella.
Three runs, four hits, no errors,
one left.
FOI RTH INNING DODGERS
Miksis was railed out on strikes.
Snider raised a high fly to Mapes.
Robinson walked on four pitches
to become the first Dodger base
runner since lead-off man Rreae
In the first Inning. Hodges went
down swinging, missing an out
side curve for a third strike.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left
FIFTH INNING YANKEES
Henrich wslked on a full count
Berra singled past Hodges send
ing Henrich to second. When
Miksis let Hermann's throw-In
from right field roll through his
legs, the runners advanced a base
on the error. DiMaggio was pur
posely passed to load the bases,
and righthanders Jack Banta and
Carl Ersklne began to warm op
feverishly In the Dodger bullpen.
While making his fourth pitch to
Brown, a called ball. Hatten
sprawled on all fours. Brown
rifled a three-bagger down the
right field line scoring Henrich.
Berra and DiMaggio to out Ihe
lankees ahead 6-9. Woodllng
filed lo Snider In short center
and Brawn was forced to slaw put
at third. Hank Bauer, a right
handed batter, went In to hit for
Mapes. Hermanskl rame In fast
for Bauer's bid for a Texas
leaguer and caught the ball on
the run. His throw to the plate
was far off his mark but Brown
still held third. Reeae fumbled
Coleman's sharp grounder but re
covered In time to throw him out
at first with a fast peg to Hodges.
Three runs, two hits, one error,
one left.
FIFTH INNING DODGERS
Bauer replaced Mapes In right
field. Olmo fouled to Berra right
at home plate. Kissuto scooted
behind Brown to make a nice stop
and throw to retire Campanella.
Hermanskl singled to right for
only the second hit off Lopat
Tommy Brown, a righthanded
hitter, batted for Hatten. Brown
ima 1
I trieH
SATURDAY, OCT. I, Ut
a check hie swing but sent
looping fly to Bauer In short
right
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left
81X111 INNING YANKEES
Carl Ersklne, a righthander,
rame In to pllrh for the Dodgers,
Hodges caught Lopal'a pop Inside
the line midway between first
and home plate. Kissuto filed lo
Olmo In left-renter. tlenrlrh
singled high off the right field
wall. Herra popped to Kobinson.
No runs, one lilt no errors, one
left
MX 1 11 INNING DODGEK8
The offirlsl paid attendance
was announced as 33.934. Keeae
got a alngle when DiMaggio fell
trying to get to his looping fly In
short center. Hilly Cox, a right
handed hatter, went in lo hit foe
Miksis. Cox lopped a roller to I lie
led of the mound and was credit
ed with a single whrn Lopat
failed lo come up with Ihe ball,
Reese stopped at second. Knider
grounded lo Kiaiulo who stepped
on aecond forcing Cox and threw
lo first to complete a double play
aa Keese moved lo third. Kobin
son ahot a alngle in left and
scored Reese for Brooklyn's first
run of the game. Hodges singled
through the middle of the dia
mond sending Robinson lo third.
Olmo singled lo centee scoring
Kobinson and sending Hodges to
third. Aide Reynolds began
warming up in the Yankee bull
pen. Campanella lined Lopal's
first patch over Riaiulo's hesd
for a alngle scoring Hodges and
sending Olmo to aecond. Her
manskl lined a single over Hen
rich's head scoring Olmo and
sending Campanrlla to third.
Reynolds replaced l.opat for the
Yankees. Johnny Jorgensen. a
lefthsndrd hllter, batted for Ers
klne. Paul Mlnnrr. a southpaw,
Joined Banta In Ihe Dodger bull
pen. Jorgrnvn was called out on
strikes as Reynolds made only
three etches.
Four runs, seven hits, no errors,
two left
SEVENTH INNING YANKEES
Jack Banta went In to pilch for
DATE
TO REMEMBER!
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 12
Columbus Day!
m.-4
(The GRUTEST? "
ADVENTURE
A
I TTTn ' v v
Day end Date
WORLD PREMIERE
At Regular Pried
ESQUIRE
I hitter, batted for Hatten. Brown I Baaeznaaaaaaaeaaawaeaaeaael
I " i 4i Mil l i ''JilrSfm I U J U I M U I I CONTINUOUS FROM 12:30 P. M.
yft5Si Ja Y FILLING THE SCREEN WITH xlfexV V
trt Y X EXCITEMENT. . . IN HIS L v
V- SiJv LATEST AND ) l. )
XfTT aCREATESTROLE! S (J I
Added Delight Mtrrig Melody Cartoon, "Croiy Like Fox" 20 Minute Comedy Novelty New!
Brooklyn. Billy Tog replaced
Miksis at third baae, DiMaggio
rolled ant, Koblnaon to llodgea.
Robinson also threw out ttrown.
Woodllng also grounded out la
Roblnaon to enable Ihe Dodger
second baseman to eoual the
World Series' record tor a second
baseman making three aaaiala In
an Inning,
No runs, no hlla, no errors, none
left
HKVENTH INNING DOIIGEKS
Reese lined to Bauer In front
at the eroreboard In righl-rrnler.
Cox flrd to DiMaggio. Nnlder
went down swinging.
No runs, no hits, no errors, nuns
left
EIGHT INNING YANKEES
Keeao scooped up Bauer's buun
eer near second baae and threw
him out Coleman filed lo Her
nianakl In abort right Reynolds
foulrd to Campanella behind Hie
plate.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left
1 S'lflllTII IVVIVfl IllllWlSlttf
Koblnaon bounced out Brown
to llenrlrh. Hodges sent a hot
smash on the ground to Htrsuto
ho threw him out Olmo was
called out an strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left
NINTH INNING YANKEES
Klaiuto walked en four pilches,
llenrlrh singled past Hodges
sending Kissuto to third. Right
hander Ralph Branca and South
paw Mlnner began warming up
for Ihe Dodgers. On Banla's sec
ond pllrh to Berra. Klitula was
nipped off third on a lightning
peg bv Campanrlla to Cos. Di
Maggio fanned.
No runs, one hit. no errors, one
left
NINTH INNING DOIIGEHS
Brown got In front of Cam
panella's lorrld onr-bounre smaah
and threw him oul al first Her
manakl alrurk out Dirk Whit
man, a leflhandrd bailer, went
In to hit fur Mania. Whitman
went down swinging.
No runs, no hlla. no errors, none
left
Rockefeller Center In New York
has a sunken plasa that In summer
Is an open air rraiauraiil and In
winter la a easting rina.
Park Meters
Bloom, Tra-la
Sleepy-eyed employee of business
ratablUlimenls along Esplanade and
Main anapped out of their drowal.
nras Mils morning when they came
to work.
The reason? They found parking
meters, hungry for pennies and
nickels, confronting them,
Tlia rily yesterdsy completed In.
atallallon nf new clnrkrra on Es
planade from Main to Wall and na
Main from Esplanade to Broad.
Two-hour meters were placed on
Main, one-hour on Esplanade. Mel.
era oil Tenth between Main and
Pine are being replaced with two
hour marhlnea. Thev were formerly
clorkrd for one hour.
CHAIRMAN AGAIN
PORTLAND, Oct. I i-The
Oirgon and California edvlenr
board re-elected Charles A Bprague,
Balr m, chairman yeaterday.
Jt JW eg Hi1- j , , T I T- V..aVW.T-ra.H
fi BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT VALVE OF THE YEARL
2..n.J STAR.PACKED Thrill Sfcow!
i CTTrrrcm y n three-cqrnucd -
( 1 1 1 fl J ''m?:sm, TRANS CONTINENTAL RACE At
j uAJLUU (J!
ENDS TODAY
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asssHssssaiSBsssi ijjUdr J V . .. i TOATi Tl"ln" ' n'"ht ' "
Boorg Open r . ,tni Up-" FJTT 'oe Added Enjoyment""
Sunday at ' Tho f0, other Jee" I Color Cartoon "A Paortnaker"
U:M . m. A "Down the Nile" In Technicolor
1