April 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH 7 ALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
By WALTON IZAAK
Finally after wait, tht
seemed van, to the fishing fra
tomlty, the big day arrlvad.
Most everyone had aoma hot
pot that Just couldn't miss but
generally fishing waa fair.
iAi expected, tha bait flsher
men had tha beat lurk. There
waa aoma hardware uaed and In
a few placet wai tha beat bet.
Tha flahlng on the upper lake In
and around Cryttal and Harrl-
man crevk waa beat for thoee
that trolled with wobblers and
flaahers baited with wormi. Or.
L. L. Truax caught three on
Andy Reek or No. 4. Al
ki and Earl Hamilton did
1W of experimenting on the up
per lake. Al aura haa nice
(unburn from Hie trip.
Predict Good Water
Paul Heai and "Sliver" Sheet
trolled In tha lake a: tha mouth
of Wood river. I'aul commented
on the weather but aald very
If.tle about the flahlng Charles
Packer and 'Tiny" Ough had
lot of good healthy outdoor ex
ercise and both feel that by next
weekend the water should be
In better ahape.
Leroy Lubke and wife with
Bob Mueller fished Seven Mile
with cluster eggs. A slx-pounder
was among the casualties.
For soma rcaaon tha North
Fork of the Spiague river was
very popular and soma very fine
catches of fish were made.
Among those present and ac
counted for were: Mr. and Mrs.
l'-oy Rakeatraw who Incidentally
kl a limit of tha nlceat bunch
of largo flah I have aeen In a
long time. Sheriff Lloyd Low
and Jack Franey stopped man
hunting long enough to hunt out
a limit aploce on cluster eggs,
the largrat going five pounds
with about 13 to 14 Inch aver
age. Clarice Scott and husband,
using cluster eggs took the
wrinkles out of their fish basket,
so now the Scott's have plenty
of fish In the Ice box
Pish Lake Good
Fish lake with something like
40 gondolas In action all day
really put on a grand opening
for tha folks.
Beautiful warm weather,
limits of fish almost 100 per cent
made this lake the number one
spot on a lot of flahlng lists for
rvt time out.
e'ontrary to rumors, the road
Into tha lake waa open and in
good shape all the way In from
this side.
As a general rule tha eastern
brook caught were around 10
inches and for the most part
atlll fishing with worms as bait
accounted for moat limits.
Soma Try Trolling
There were quite a few who
tried trolling with some luck.
Jim and Leonard Young with
Arnold Vogel all had limits and
on of tha three fiahermen
hooked a three pound rainbow
trolling. Soma of Elmer Bal
siger's shop boys had a field day
and thuir friends are having
fish for dinner.
Doctor J. H. Carter really
poured It on thick for visiting
friend. Dr. W. R. Dlnham from
Portland. Dr. Dlnham landed
elght-pounder and I under
ted there were yards of fiber
used to record this and a num
ber of veat buttons missing after
tha excitement
Two Salmon Caught
Hal Mason and son gave Lost
river a workout and according
to Hal, lata In the day, he flung
a plug that for torn reason or
another got tangled up with a
five-pound bass, tha only fish
of the day, but well worth wait
ing for.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coughman
polished up tha heavy tackle
and headed for the Rogue river.
Fishing with No. 6 hammered
bronze Bear Valley spinners,
they each caught salmon. Tha
largest caught by tha Mrs. weigh
ed 20 pounds. According to tha
reports fishing should be good
fi salmon for about three
eka. The water Is muddy but
about 20 fish were caught in and
around "Weasku Inn" Sunday,
see
Marsh Creek Fair
Big Marsh creek, an unknown
quantity and dark horsa in tha
fishing selections was fair. Tha
f'th era In tha marsh but tha
water Is too high.
Howard Strode and Whltey
Evans tried flies on the Klamath
river but "Ole Man River" got
the best of them with too much
water.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath I
leral Home
. and Mrs. A. A. Ward.
- ' Owners
Wtllard Ward. Mgr.
333 High Phone 3324
brilliant mivsrsry
OP ORON FROSH,
BSC AW FIRST M&H
UUMPSR TO TOP
7 FOOT CEILN&
WHEN HB CLEARED
We BAR AT
r
J v., r ,w t ...nil . Tt
.... BIN& AN
exhibition, steers'
mark is unofficial
lfae.N-z-L
TVEV SAID IS FEET WAS
THE ULTIMATE IN
'POLE VAULTNO,, if 1
CORNELIUS WAMERpAM,OLWPIC
CLUB FLIER, BemKDflST MARK AND
TUEi'VS LIFTED TUB PEAK To IS V.
Oregon
Sports Notes
3r FRED HAMPSON
Associated Preas Staff Writer
North of the Columbia river
they're hoping that one Robert
Smith of Centralis Is tha boy to
end tha ascendency of Califor
nia sprinters.
Smith goes to Washington
(University of) and has been
known to run the hundred In
8.9 on a good day. Coach Hoc
Edmundson of the Huskies thinks
that with tha proper training
and work ha may become the
first Washington sprinter to
clip tenth or two from that
figure. It is, however. In the
220 that Washington fans hope
Smith can and tha California
victories of tha Wykoffs, Ander
sons, Klesels, Talleya, Robin
sons and Jeffreys. Hee thinks
Smith one day will run that
yardage in leas than 21 flat.
Augmenting tha Washington
hopes for sprint supremacy over
California is that fact that for
tha first time In years the south
ern schools seem to have no
very hot dash men.
If hia flrat game la Indicative,
spectacled Glenn Elliott will do
his part to keep Oregon State's
baseball team up there thla sea
son and continue to provoke a
lively Interest among the scouts.
Elliott held Willamette to
four hits tha other day despite
a chilly April breeze and struck
out 13 Bearcats. We are not
posted on the strength of the
Willamette this year, but 13
would be a lot of strikeouts
against tha Olrl Scouts In early
April.
e e
Madison Square Garden has
offered the University of Ore
gon another basketball date but
it is uncomfortably early Dee.
13 and there Is some fear
among cage followers around Eu
gene that the faculty may not
okay it.
To which Dick Strlte of the
Register Guard counsels: "Ore
gon . . should keep the ap
pointment. New York fans are
fickle."
e e
John Hogg of tha Baker Dem
ocrat Herald sees no reason to
believe the stories that the Nova
trimming ended the career of
Max B a e r among the heavy
weights. The writers have been
hinting the "professional death
notices" of Maxle for five years,
and tha guy Is still fighting and
for Important money at that.
"No," writes Hogg, "It Isn't the
end of Baer in fistiana . . . Many
would like to think so, but take
my word , . . he'll bob up again."
One alibi furnished Washing
ton State college's basketball
team by some sports writers was
blasted last week by Paul Lln
deman during a visit to Port
land. Partisan scribes laid the
Cougar loss to Wisconsin in the
national collegiate final to the
long layover forced on the team
at Kansas City.
Said Lindeman, mountainous
WSC center: "It's not true. We
lost because we had an off-night
against a whale of a ball club,
not because we were stale or
bored from hanging around ho
tel rooms. As a matter of fact
we had a swell time. Nobody
wss bored or homesick or fed up
with basketball.'
Sport Briefs
By EDDIE BHIETZ
NJEW YORK. April 15 (The
Special News Service)
Bulletin! Latest Derby odds
have Wnirlwlnd and Dispose co-
favorites again at 4-1 .. . One of
the gossip columns reports Hor
ace Stoneham will lend an ear
to any reasonable offer for the
Giants , . . And no wonder 2000
at the Polo grounds Saturday;
18,000 at Ebbets field . . .
Henry Armstrong's band tour
has bogged down and may be
abandoned altogether.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Lester Bomberg. N Y. World
Telegram: "Presumably for do
ing Tony Musto a good deed
by letting him stick around for
almost nine rounds, Joa Louis
was given an honorary mem
bership in a St. Louis Boy Scout
troop."
ODE TO SPRING
(CANTO II)
'Tis spring:
' The bird is on tha wing.
Obsoive:
The wing Is on the bold.
. . . Flatbush Flooey.
THE WEEK'S WASH
The wrestling trust has filed
a formal protest against tha
grappling scene between Bob
Hope and a gorilla in "Tha Road
to Zanzibar" , , . "Joe Louis
flooded with fistic offers,"
screams a headline Yep, the
Could Cleopatra Drink Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Palnif
An Intrlfulni itorr of Cleopatra to the got
where an admirer praleed the beaut? of
twi of her pearl,. whereupon ah, dropped
one Into a a a,e of wlna and drank it. She
would hardly hare dona thla had ah, ,ut-
I.rwi aitrrcaiinir paina. mow wao era ai
treeit with itomarh or ulear pafna, Indl
l,lloo, las palm, heartburn, hurnlnl ,n
Hon, hloaft and other endltlona cau,ea
by exee,, arid ahould try a toe boa of
t'dfa Tablet,. Thejr rami help or money
renmited. At Waggoner's and drus atom
everywhere.
17TH ANNUAL
RED BLUFF
ROUNDUP
America'! Biggest Two-Day Contest Will Be Held
RAIN or SHINE
SATURDAY SUNDAY
APRIL
19
APRIL
20
Many new features. Including 3 Internationally known cow
boy and cowgirl trick and fancy riders and ropers, cow.
boy downs, bands, bull fighters. Hillbilly string orchestras,
etc etc.
Six thorobred running raees dally using for tha first time
a duplicate of the famoua Puatt starting gate.
General Admission. 31.00 plus tax. For reservations, write,
phone or wire the Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce.
SATURDAY NIQHTMT??
Red Bluff's famous party THE FREE STREET DANCE
Foley at Burke'a Carnival Special entertainment at night
clubs, etc.. ate.
boys ain't afraid of Josephus
any more . . . The Dodgers
stand to make about 10 grand
on the most sumptuous train
ing trip in baseball history
which cost 343,000.
BEG PARDON DEPT.
That nifty "pome" we ran
Saturday about Bobby Jones
and his 78 should liave been
credited to Halaey Hall of the
Minneapolis Star-Journal instead
of to Jack Troy of the Atlanta
Constitution. (It all happened
in the rush to get out to Ebbets
field on one of Larry MacPhail's
SO cent passes, gents) . . . The
current "Pic" prints map
showing the birthplace of each
major league ball player . . .
and Got don (Cleveland Plain
dealer) Cobbledick gives the low
down on last year's Indian up
rising in Collier's . . . Sporting,
one of tha Kentucky Derby
candidates, was sired by an
army draft hoas named Red Bug.
Blue bloods, eh . . . Brooklyn
rooters, still steaming over the
high cost of Dodger passes,
wouldn't be surprised if the
next move of the amazing Mr.
MacPhall is to charge 'em a
quarter to listen in on the
broadcasts.
PARTING THOUGHT
Sura hope none of you laid
an egg yesterday except the
Easter bunny and Larry Mac
Phall. ARMY PLAYS BALL
WASHINGTON The war de
partment wants 16,300 baseball
teams organized in army camps.
Outside Aides of
Sing Sing Trio
Held for Murder
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April
18 P) Two outside aides of the
convict trio that crashed out of
Sing Sing yesterday with loss
of four lives admitted early to
day their part In tha dramatic
prison break and were charged
with first-degree murder.
District Attorney Elbert T.
Gallagher said that after hours
of grilling by state police, Wil
liam Wade, 32, and Edward
Klernan, 33, confessed smug
gling three revolvers Into tha
big Gary prison nearly a month
ago under the chassis of milk
delivery wsgon.
With these weapons, Joseph
Rlordan, Charles McGale and
John Waters forced their way to
temporary freedom early yes
terday after killing prison
guard. Waters paid for this with
his life In a gun. duel in Ossln
Ing, where a policeman also was
slain.
Rlordsn and McGale escaped
across the Hudson rivar but
were captured a few hours later.
Fourth life lost was that of
prisoner who died from shock.
AU three would have made
their getaway safely, Ossinlng
police said, had not Wade and
Klernan by their own admission
bungled further plans to assist
in tha escape by stepping into a
beer tavern at a crucial moment
to get "couple of drinks.
Reading Habits of
Newt Subscribers
Disclosed A Meet
MACON, Ga- April 15 CAP)
Inside pages of dally newspa
pers are read by 8 per cent of
both men and women subscrib
ers, said Jack Bamdollar, field
secretary of the Bureau of-Advertising
men here.
This, he said, was disclosed
in a study of newspaper read
ing conducted by the bureau.
Among other findings:
Ninety-two per cent of all
readers always read illustrated
pages.
More women read advertise
ments than read even the pic
ture page.
The old idea that right-hand
pages are more carefully read
than left-hand pages is untrue.
Back section pages ara about
as well read as front sections.
White space doubles tha value
of advertising, and advertising
appeal to pride of ownership
is ten times as strong as price
appeal.
POSITION A YEAR
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Bob
Dro played first base with the
Indiana university baseball team
as a sophomore. Last year he
roamed the outfield and this sea
son will share the catching.
Night Couohs
JrV'V. due to colds ... cased
for without "dosing".
&VISJSJ
g-u.'ii:Mrrr
IP 9
nrFt!OTtTn
22U
ewzv etvim exTcntft)
Next tint, fry tfce trvta
n
THROUGH
CALIFORNIA
for no extra rail fare!
Hafe'a a rfcitUiag trey lo add
vsristy sad bterstt to your
trip tut go Bast . through
California I It doeaa't coat Ic
more rail fare than to go
East direct
KirtbefSMce, Southern pa
cific offers yoa economy ferr
ic ill the way from Portland
to Chicago Portland to Saa
Fraadaco oo the Butw, Saa
Fnadico to Chicago oa the
Sm FraaWfreCsWvefeT.Los
Angelas to Chicago oa the
CVor.
BRAND CIRCLE TO 01
OF AMERICA
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tw fmfr1hh eaVir
cere 311 mnImi
135
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tw ftiatfertl Pultmtma
fwr rt an t(W war
$4$. per $34,S0
(
The Friendly Southern Pacific
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. B. ORMAXDT, OTA., ttl redfla Bids., rortlaae, On.
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Vis' ir " K ik SB
Nail Enamel May
Cure Thumb-Sucking
BOSTON, April 15 (AP)
Finger nail painted a bright
red are suggested by Dr. Rich
ard H. Norton as a cure for lit
tle girls who suck their thumbs.
He told the Massachusetts
Dental society yesterday that
feminine vanity of the children
even when they were only
three or four years old was
aroused by colorful nails.
Declaring the experiment was
tried on bis grand-daughter, he
said "tha child was delighted
and not once since has she put
her fingers in her mouth."
Before that, he added, "we
had tried a number of evil-
tasting solutions without suc
cess.
"TRIPLE MAIN EVENT
SEATTLE. April IS CAP)
Two four-round bouts to round
out his "triple main event" fight
card April 23 were announced
today by Promoter Nate Drux
man. Soldier Mickey Karel,
Fort Lewis, will meet Al Reado.
Everett, in a welterweight
match and Earl (Swede) Bergs
trom, Seattle, will tight Babe
Fen ton, Roaeburg, Ore., featherweight.
Looking for Bargains Turn
to the Classified page
College Courses
to Be Discussed
by Extension Head
W. O. Beattle. assistant direct
or of the general extension di
vision of the University of Ore
gon. wlU be in Klamath Falls
Wednesday to discuss prospec
tive extension courses hare,
cording to Superintendent J.
Percy Wells of the city school.
Beattle will be at the library
in Fremont school at 4:13 and
7:15 p. m. to meet those inter
ested n extension work for next
year and to determine what
course would be most popular
nere. Anyone Interested is urged
to attend.
TWO-ALARM FIRE
PORTLAND. Anril 18 fASri
A twrva la rm fir eaiiaeit etxmsata)
estimated by W. R. Fairhurst,
lire investigator, at 33000 to
the Harach Machine Work
company yesterday. Gasoline,
exploding in a welding ma
chine, started the blaze, which
injured no one.
PATRIOTIC CLUB
MIAMI BEACH The Miami
Beach team in tha Florida State
league will wear whit uniform
trimmed in red and blue;
MM
Paul O. Landry
"Does my fir Insurance
peUcy protect ane Joe lea
caused by water daiage
eccasiocwd by fighting
fir adjacent to my prasj
ertyr
Far taifecmstioei em asry
Insurance problems, eoaeralt
The Landry Company. SIS
'Mala atreet. Pboae (313.
The Court Hone fa aeree
Mala atreet from Oof Office."
Look at
America
By NORMAN CHANDLER
r
E'REONOUROWN.
We'll gink or gwim,
IF. I kere 'n ArneriM, depend
ing on wnetner we ire
eomptttnt, able to solve
our own problems.
The dictators say de
mocracy won t work too
inefficient. The very word "democ
racy" is under fire. Today, our
form of government faces a chal
lenge as serious as it did when the
13 colonies united.
Well, not quite. We are forty
eight strong and well-united states
now. We have a large share of all
the world's wealth. We have dis
covered and developed an astound
ing number of resources. We have
scientists, thinkers, doers to spare.
We have skills and arts and tradi
tions and experiences now.
We have used up the wilderness,
but we've replaced it with a thou
sand new frontiers. Four or five
years ago a Yale professor, C. C.
Furnas, wrote a book called "The
Next Hundred Years." In that
book he pointed out the pitiful
little strip of knowledge we have
mapped and the vast areas of wil
derness and ignorance ahead of us.
When he wrote that book we had
not yet discovered sulfanilimids
and its chemical relatives.Probably
that drug has already saved more
human lives than the War of the
Revolution cost I
Atomic energy, with thousands
of times the energy of gasoline, was
a driam five years ago. It is only
a possibility today ,'but it is already
newspaper news a step nearer;
perhaps very close.
It is up to us in America today
to create our own style, develop our
own art, try out our own tastes.
Are we ejfieunt enough f Can we
do it? We can if we keep frtt our
means of communication and ex
pression. If progress and failure can be
reported without hindrance, if the
things men do in politics and
sociology and science and business
can be discussed, compared and
weighed, we shall have a great era
of progress greater than all tht
progress that has gone before.
And all we need, to guarantee that
freedom to grow, is a strong and
fearless press. Ntedf We do not
need to create such a press. Wa
need only to keep it. You are read
ing a sample of it at this moment.
We need only to appreciate it,'
conserve it, defend it, keep it free.
HOTli Tha Wwapesw r-eMen flnaiaaliiia, set.
Mad alareW laaaUs Aawrkaua H...era,
SaMMus theae aaaaaaeaa Nmllaaaaaalr Mh we.
Tie force wblch volte thee, eaatiapaia la ran, ne.
eatttaa at thee, lannaatMBtr to je. tha ranees.