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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1960)
PAGE 8 No Deer? -- Try Fishing Ex-Ranger Major Stayed Alive To Become 'General' Of Yankees NEW YORK (ITP-The husky, square-shouldered man appeared to be bantering but there was a grim note in the undertones of his voice. "In my outfit," said Ralph Houk. "all you had to do was stay alive and you might become a general." He was talking about the bloody Bulge. Wounded by shrapnel, he er big league clubs hgt I kn. w received the Purple Heart and the that some day Casey would have Silver and Bronze Stars. jto retire and I kept hoping I'd Yet. in a way. he might havejget this job." been speaking about how he be- The son of a Kansas farmer, came manager of the Yankees at Houk is a quiet man with a hull 41, succeeding the fired Casey dog (Hik and he did his share of Stengel. In the Yankee outfit he! behind the lines work in the war for 10 days and compiled a fi-fil Still it is only human that Houk record. There were those who wanted to run a club of his own. breathed a sigh of relief when preferably the Yankees. Stengel returned and the club "There was a possibility two went on a big winning streak to years ago and I could have had linally clinch the pennant. But a manager's job last year." he those close to the cluh eel it was explained. "But I waited. Still. I changes which Houk instituted don't think any urgency to keep office "Take it from me." Houk hit off. "I'm no 'ves man' I'm come to believe that baseball could strip him of that ability. J to run this ball club on the field. Nobody else." You can heliee it. And also that the players will he solidly be-, hind the "Major." They have a tremendous respect for him and. Briefs RACING NEW YORK - Nautilus $ had "stayed alive" and had gone on to become the field general. Aimed for Post "Managing the Yankee has been a goal of mine for a long But there was no inl titration here. Sure, he proved his worth as manager of the Yankees' Denver farm club and as a full lime coach since !!.VI. But he never which prepared the way for the me in the organization was Ihe winning drive. Yet he lakes no reason why Stengel was forced I World War 11 days w hen he rose from private to major in the i Rangers. las one said, "he's not the kind romped to a 20 length victory in the $10,826 New York Turf Write Hurdle Handicap at Belmont Park. SAN RRI'NO. Calif. - Boston Again '$.V20 led from wire to wire in winning the main event at Tanforan. credit. . out." "Everything I did I cleared! Stengel inferred, after being with Casey." he said, punctuating fired, that he had refused even his remarks with jabs of a big a remote possibility of remaining cigar. "It was his ball club." because the Yankees intended to Had Previous Offers Irun the ball club from the front of a guy you fool with." Houk knows Ihe game and he has a reputation for acting with lightning rapidity. He is, alier all, a man who made quick decisions under fire and there is no reason Ralph Houk stayed alive through such storied spots as Omaha time, he admitted openly as his sold his boss short, appointment was announced. "I've This past season, when Stengel had opportunities to manage oth-was ill. Houk managed the club Beach, the defense of the Rema gen Bridge and the Battle of the HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. October 21. I960 : ' rr,y .. I v 'jL iff JUamcdh (BaAin U)ahAjoivI (populaiion Show A 7b Qhanqsi Shiai ad Qsilaua jSeniors Meet !ln Semifinals KLAMATH RIVER 'HEAVIES' Mrs. Alfred Stone, Mc Cloud, hefts a pair of Klamath River beauties she land ed last week. One weighed nine pounds and was 30 inch es long, the other tipped the beam at seven. She said that the fish were hitting furiously. On nearly every cast the Stones caught fish most of which they released. HOME LOANS NOW AVAILABLE Maximum FKA Insured Losns EXAMPLE: Soles Price $12,000 Mortgage $11,600 Down Payment Required .... $ ' 400 If you are a home BUYER or want to SELL your home, you should contact our Local Representative, PAUL McATEE 339 E. Main - Phone TU 2-4646, eves. TU 2-5935 COMMERCE INVESTMENT, INC. Portland, Oregon PINEHI UST. N. C. (AP'-Tum Robhius of Pinehurst meets Eu gene Pitlman of Washington. DC, and .lames McAlvin of Lake For- There has been little change several days and many of the governing the operation of the hunter access. The service conse- est. 111., plays .1. Walcott Brown in the waterfowl population onjbirds are sticking close to the Tule Lake sump provide thai, quently requested that the sump of Sea Ciirl! N.J.. today in the Klamath Basin refuges since the 'closed portion of the refuge, i beginning September 1, the sump lie permitted to rise to 40;!4.75'. 'semifinals of the North and South census of October 9 when the Hunter success from the season;he permitted to rise to elevation , This level was attained Septem- Senior Golf Tournament, number of ducks and geese was opening to date has averaged 1.7 i 40:14.60', at which time the Fish her :!0. Since the waterfowl sea- Rohhins, 157, won his quarter estimated at 3'2 million. Snowlducks and .6 geese per hunter- and Wildlife Service shall deter-1 son opening October 11, the sump final match Thursday from Col. and cackling geese have eontin- day on Tule Lake: J. 5 ducksimine by investigation if that lev- lias fluctuated about one to two Martin Lindgrove of Mnrristown, ued to build up in numbers and. and .fi geese per hunter-day on'el is high enough for satisfactory .inches above the 40H4. 75' objective N .I. , 4 and 2. a few whistling swan put in their Lower Mamatn. However, hunters hunter access to the marsh. If level, approximately eight to 10 The 82-vear-old Piltman won appearance. j with decoys and Ihe "know-how" after investigation the service inches higher than at the first of up from Frank Ross of West Hart- Bag checks by refuge person-!wno a,e getting back in t h e i considers the 4IH4.60' level tin- Ihe hunting season last year. ford. Conn., while McAlvin. 59. nel on refuge public hunting are- marsh arc still bringing out lim- satisfactory for waterfowl hunt-i The rules and regulations pro-1 downed LAV. Ramsey of New as indicate hunting success aver- ils of dl'cl- '"8 flom the standpoint of hunter vide that the service continue Castle. Ind.. 1-up on Ihe 20th hole aging two ducks and .5 goose per (loose hunling has also fallen access, the irrigation district shall observations and study of hunter and Rrnwn, 57, ousted Frank Sic-hunter-day October 11 and 12. off. Best luck has been had by pumping until the level act.ess t)1P niarsh and prior to . vens of New Rochelle, N.Y., 4 the opening half-day and first full' nimrods who set up spreads of determined satisfactory (or hunt-i,vcm,r i 0f (,js veal. deter-j and 3. day of hunting, on Tule Lake andjgoose decoys back from the fir-'f access is attained, such level jmj,le ,e minimum fall objective Brown was Ihe l!i."8 winner, slightly better on Lower Klam- ing lines away from Ihe dislur- not lo exceed 40.14.75'. : lovt? 1 satisfactory (or waterfowl' Rohhins won in 1056. nth with 2.3 ducks and .8 goose bance o( other hunters. Inspection by service rcpresen- hunling lor subsequent years. The; per hunter-day. ! Hunters report good access to lativcs in September prior to and inspection of the marsh and ac-i South Carolina and Clemson be- Hunling success has dropped i hunt ing sites in the Tule Lake while the sump was at elevation cess conlinucs. The comments of, gan their football rivalry in IBilfi off since the opening. Bluebird Marsh public hunting area. The 4034. 60 indicated that this level nimrods who have hunted hcw"h hL winning. 12-6 weather has prevailed tne last mocnnca rules ana rcguiaiionsiwouiti not permit sausiaciory marsn tins year are welcomed. Upland Bird Season Opens On Saturday Pheasants, quail, and partridge sections of the Willamette Valley Ihunling. gunners will have an ad will be high on the priority list and southwestern Oregon. jditional 8,00(1 game farm roosters of shotgun devotees this Satur- Bag limit on pheasants is set to test Iheir shooting eye. Most a. day. October 22. with that date at three cocks per day. 12 in pos-ithese birds have already been re marking the opening of the gen- session. Hunters may take 10 leased in various upland game era! upland bird season scheduled quail per day and have 20 inibird section throughout lo run through November 20. possession. Ihe nag limn includes Gunners can begin blasting at all species nt quail either singly I D " IMYCI 8 a.m. on the opening morning. lor in Ihe aggregate. The same and from then on through the I holds for Hungarian and chukar season, shooting hours are sched uled from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The season will be open for pheasants and quail throughout , which will carry Ihe entire state, hut only east of the Cascade Mountains for chukar and Hungarian partridge. The closure west of the Cascades is' lo protect experimental plants of chukars and gray partridge in Angling Fine partridge with the bag limit set at 10 birds per day singly or in Ihe aggregate. 20 in possession. n:.l.. ,1.- ...:IJ I..,: nesuics me wnu im nuaiiiiiis: Ihe brunt of lheinn lne "nern uregnn coas. oi- and western Oregon. Supplemen tal plants of adult birds will be released in heavily hunted areas during the season. In addition. 24.000 young birds were released eastern: throughout Ihe summer months. Hunters are reminded thai the game commission released birds only on properties where hunting by permission is allowed. All nimrods are urged to request per mission before entering any pri- 11 11 OGC Warns Deer Season Near Close agencies. i' i as gravel washing operations remain under control." Ochoco Creek Closure Lifted TERRIFIC VALUES! Wide choice of colors, patterns, styles for any room in your house Early h'-rA gets best selT.t'on f'N ! m PORTLAND (API-Two streams' vale properly lo hunt A complete synopsis of Ihe I'.KiO ,M..,,l . ' i,:. J .... I...: I for the best salmon fishing in Ihe mv hp nh,,in,. . ,: siatc. ine urcgon i.ame lommis sion said lodav. Fishermen have found some of the Coquille River tidewater areas near Bnndnn, the commission said in its weekly report. "Sleelhead fishing in the Rogue , , . : River is excellent," the report Oregon deer hunters have nut -j anA ,i,i,i. -rj ..Mo- one e 'contiiins should prevail as long n... nrt 111. Irk'.A nn.,n tlnnf . ' " nullum nc i."1" fivin-i oi oin- SOtl scheduled to close on October 23. From all reports so far, the season has been a good one in most sections of the state with only a few areas reporting medi ocre success.. Dry weather at the beginning of the season hampered hunters, hut Oregon anglers are advised lhat Ihe tempo of the hunt picked ihe emergency closure on thai up from then on with rains and part of the Ochoco Creek from generally stormy conditions in- the base of the Oilmen Dam to a creasing the chance lor success, j jxtint 450 feel below which was Only in the Klamath country have sel in April by Ihe game corn conditions been dry throughout mission has now been rescinded. Ihe season, and hunter success ,.,n j,.!,,., Salc R;ime di. appears to he lower than in pre- ,.edo. s.ljd h(. en,,,,,,,.,, h(s vious yeirs. ralsl,(l , cxisl ..,, ,h;lt as 'of 0c. Afler Ibis weekend, unsuccessful nh(.r ,7 mil .11)(,jnj, jn hunters slill have a limited ,mn nf (hc str(.am wm be , , chance of taking deer in several (u,,ng the remainder of the ana extended deer areas. Five areas ling season. will he available for unused deer, Ai,... ,. ,,. , ,. , ... , , ., Angleis are advised lhat access tag holders m ,rlions of thr , Um ogue Valley Impqiia Va ley J()choo, rrj . rf Willamette Valley, Mckenzie Lml . and nortions of Ihe Hood River . . c.hiz.wJa- and Wasco areas. A lale season hunt will also h held alony lhe," Whilff River but this hunt is i available (or hunters holding Was- co l nit permiis ana unused deer lags. Hunlers arc urged to check Ihe big game synopsis for Ihe dates ol these late season hunts and the oion area boundaries. Most of these extended hunts will be held on several weekends in Novem ber, wilh two areas extending into December. j DANCE & Red Barn ! Dorris, California i pw' Music By J PEE WEE I 1T ! STIDHAM X XL BuMe Volley Ron9e' S r " ISJ-O- 10 2- Cal. lime 1 v fflM 9 '" 0,e- ,'m , - aW: rZ jkitf W Go Dancing k--.--- ' T. C. GRIGGS TAXES TOO HIGH? Reduce Spending Elect T. C. GRIGGS County Assessor Griggs Will Work WITH The County Court To LOWER TAXES! PIJ Adv. br T. C. Grim, 13115 l.tVtn. The Herald & News Will Award A mm Mm new 15 1 "'.cKveV . VAN" f Values up to $2 25 per sinele ro i s'!..lO I PRICED TO CLEAR ! NOW ONLY t'f ri;:!v APARTMENT, HOTEL, MOTEL OWNERS ! 0ilh Stock up at these rock-bottom prices! Buy now. . . paper later! j ) PIRATE RAID! EA5T TO CHARGE IT AT to some reader for the best letter on "What I Like Best About The Herald & News" Yes, it's National Newspaper Week again and this year we want you, the reader, to tell us at the paper just what you like about the Herald and News. You are the most important person in the world to us. The Herald and News is dedicated to servng you to printing what you want to read. We can't possibly talk to each of you personally, so we're inviting you to talk to us. Write us a letter, in 50 words or less, on "What I Like Best About The Herald and News" A $25.00 U.S. Savings Bond will be awarded to the reader whose letter is judged the most enlightening. Help guide us in producing a better paper for YOU. Address your letter to Newspoper Week Editor. Thank you. To be eligible for the award letters must be post-marked not later than midnight, Sunday, Oct. 23, 1960. All letters be come the property of the Herald and News. None will be returned. ULLER PAINT & WALLPAPER m 2899 South Sixth, TU 4-6377 W(j Give W Green Stompi m Marauding Moorish pirates start things off with a bang in our lusty, colorful new Sunday comic feature KEVIN THE BOLD! Look for sword-swinging, dashing, roman tic KEVIN THE BOLD in o
