La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 16, 1945, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    If
01
vJ
a
tl
P,
if
n
Classified Advertising
La Grande
Observer
A community and
Family Newspaper
Published Every Altenloon
Except Sundays and
Holidays '
ily the Grande Hondo Valley
Publishing Company
1710 Bill Street
La Grande, Oregon
Phone Ia Orande 000
This Is a politically Independent
publication promoting the best In
terests of northeastern Oregon.
National Representatives
Atlanta, Chlcugo, Kaunas City,
Los Angeles, New York, St. Iouts,
San Frunclsco. Cincinnati
LorenAn and Thompson, Inc.
Member ABO
flubncrlptlon rtnte
v Carrier
Por Year 112.00
Per Month - 1.00
Ily Mall
Per Year - 9 00
Six Months - 4.76
Three Months t.....'. S.50
All Subscriptions In Advance
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office of La Orande, Oregon
under the act of March 8, 1807.
Unllod Proas
(Full Loused Wire)
Classified Advertising
Information
All Classified Advertising Is accepted
subject to the rules and regulatlona
of the drando Ronde Valley Publish
ing Company, which will not be re
sponsible for any errors after tho first
Insertion and reserves the right to
properly classify all advertisements,
delete objectionable words or sent
ences or to refuse any advertisement.
CASH RATES
The ouh rate shown below repre
sents a 2i discount for payment
within five days.
MINIMUM IN8EHTION
FOUR LINES
Insertions Per Line
One 14o
Throe Bo
Pour .. 8o
Five 8o
Six 7V40
Count four and one-halt words to
the Hue.
Contract Rates on Request
PHONE 600
, ask for the Ad-Taker or a represen
tative will call at your office.
VITAL STATISTICS
Uirths
Conloy To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Conley, a daughter, June 15, St.
Joseph hospital.
ARC n.AssiKiKi)
DIKKCl'OltY
DEPARTMENT STORES
FALK'S
Ln Grande's Belter Store
FUHNITURE STORE
ZIMMERMAN'S
The home of lovely furniture.
GIFTS
THE GIFT SHOP
Gifts, Diamonds and Watches
(Formerly Richardson's
Art and Gilt Shop)
MELVILLE'S
Dinner ware, glass ware
and house ware.
HARDWARE-
ZI MM Eli MA ITS
Hardware for evely use,
from tacks lo stoves.
Florists
1-A
ASTER, MARIGOLDS and some
geraniums still available a
FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP
Phone 130
Last ttnd Found
10
LOST: Drown leather zipper key
case and keys, between posl
oflice and Joel's store. Call
31 1 -M.
FOUND: Pair of roller skates.
Call IIIS-.I or identify at 501
Sixth street.
LOST: Four No. 4 ration books
in folder, issued lo C 1 a u d e
Noyes and family. Return to
ration boaid, I. a Grande.
Spceinl Notice
12
NEW UNDERWOOD TYPE
WRITERS, Standard mil port
ables, ure being mode lor civil
ion use. Deliveries delayed
subject to prior orders.
Ot YOUR order in NOW.
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
10!' Depol St. Phone 401
DON'T WORRY Take it to the
FIXIT SHOP. First class ie
painnii on all mechanical ap
pliance!, tui niturc and what
have von
THE FIXIT SHOP
218 Fir (if. Phono 417 W
NtiW,OPt?N: Mt Result Leh
man Hot Spring. Modern
luiiite. Hoard and room, $2.'i (10
per week and up. Cabin:) $l.5t
per. day and up. Min-'ial baths,
swimming, fishing. Good roads
via Mt. Emilv Lumber Co.
It You Miss Your Pitp'r
Call f Aft tVforc
600 a:45 P M
Personal Service
DR. J. E. WOODELL Chiroprac
tor St Naturopath, West-Jacob-son
Bldg., phone 104. Closed
Saturday afternoons.
Services MIhc.
15
CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding
$2.5U ton on your place, mowing
und plowing. 141116 W ave
nue. Orville Pellett.
BICYCLE Se MOTORCYCLE
REPAIRING, parts and acces
sories. LA ORANDE CYCLE SHOP
219 Fir Street
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC
Wiring, Repairs & Contracting.
SIRRINE & ROUNDY
110 Depot St. Phone 03
CHAINS HOME CORSETRY
Girdles, foundations and bras.
Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green
wood street, phone 012-W.
MAYTAG: All parts for nil
models Maytag washers. We
ore In a position to give your
machine a complete overnaui
and make a 2U-year-olu maeh
ine run like new.
ZIMMERMAN'S
PROMPT REPAIR of typewrit.
crs, adding machines, and othe
type of office machines. All
work guaranteed. Official UN
DERWOOD Agency for Union
Baker, Wallowa, Harney and
Grant counties. We call for
and deliver.
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
10!) Depot St. Phono 401
Building Supplies
19
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC New
commercial fluorescent light-
ine fixtures, no priority need
ed. See us for your electrical
problems.
L. F. JOHNSTON
107 Depot St. Phone 703
HIP UNITS See these cedar
units for ridge and hip on roofs,
Paints will) tin- lest of the
roof. Makes a more beautiful
roof than melnl and lasts as
long as shingles. $1.25 per
bundle, which lays 17 feet.
HOME LUMBER & COAL CO.
Hauling & Storage
20
TRANSFER & STORAGE Clean
safe storage, concrete building.
Moving and delivery service
Pianos.
SMITH BROTHERS
MOVING SERVICE
215'-. Fir St. Phone fid
Situations Wanted
211
WANTED:
Family washing and
1707 Jetferson.
ironing.
Help Wanted
WANTED: Dishwasher at the
Portland Cafe.
WANTED: Marri-.'d man lo work
on farm. Modern house for
family. Phone 21101 Union.
WANTED: Caretaker for Island
City Cemetery. Phone 1110-J.
Help Wanted
Immediately
Need elderly man to run ele
vator and etc. Call in person
to see Dr. Douvy in the Foly
building.
WANTED: Young woman who
desires permanent work in our
office. Apply at Montgomery
Ward.
Merchandise
2.1-A
BABY JUMPER SWINGS Con
structed with all metal frames,
see them at MELVILLE'S.
FLASHLIGHTS. PLASTIC AND
RUBBER. Flashlight c ? I 1 s,
bulbs and lense.
TAI.BOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir St. Phone 1100
FANCY PLAQUES & CANDLES
Something new and ditfor
ent. Also imported Mexican
novelties nt
SlIORU'S STATIONERY
Typewriters Phone 111
BUTTONS BUTTONS
See the BUI new selection
of bullens at Ihe
GAMBLE STORK
PYKEX: You ean'l go wrong in
giving a bride Pyrox. You can
buy her more expensive gilts,
but you can't find a more last
ing gift that will give her as
much day to day pleasure. We
have a large selection of loaf
pans, ca.Sorolrs in all sizes
with or without lids, cake anil
pie pans, mixing howls and
custard cups.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FULLER lllit'SHES B. T. Kit
tcrman. Try our all purpose
cleaner, tooth brushes, mops,
hair hiushes, waxes.
Spring .street, phone 3II1-J or
.rn W.
Misci'llnneiMiK for Sale
116
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
We have just rec.'ivod a ship
ment of clcinriils for your elec
tric range. We have them for
all sizes, models and makes.
Also sewing inachiiv lights to
lit any nuMlel machine.
ROSENBAl'M'S
14i 2 Adams Avenue
FOR SALE: Two speed bicycle,
excellent condition. Price $35.
703 fourth St.
FIGURENES
I.arege sclcclion lo choose from.
Flit-TEX
Builds, beautifies and insulates,
.' We have many different colors
and sies.
T EEL'S PAINT STORE
1.') Miscellaneous for Sale
Continued
PICTURES
Florals and Hummels
PICTURE FRAMES
We have a lovely selection
in Lucite, leather and wood.
THE GIFT SHOP
(Formerly Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop)
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
1500 Watt, 250 volt. Cutler
Hammer side arm water heat
ers.
TALIJOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir St. Phone BOO
RUGS We have a large selec
tion of Armstrong rugs in 12
by 12 and 12 by 15 sires. One
1) by 10-0 100 wool rug, one
lovely 12 by 15 rug. New ship
ment of window blinds in vari
ous colors and sizes, also a nice
assortment of baby strollers.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
FOR SALE: Two saddle horses,
gentle, fine for children. Elec
tric refrigerator. See at 501
Adams.
NICE WARDROBE, rocking
chairs, sewing machines, small
electric motor, kitchen table,
feather pillows, kitchen ranges,
chest of drawers and many
hundreds of other things use
ful in the home. Also cabbage
and tomato plants.
F & T TRADING POST
NEW SHIPMENT OF VASES,
Mother of Pearl on China. Bud
vases, shell vases, twin vases
and long stemmed vases. Flow
er vases from 15c und up.
ZIMMERMAN'S
GARDEN TOOLS Come in
and see our large selection of
hand shovels, rakes and hose.
Scythe's, trowels, pruning
shears, garden hose and lawn
soakers, sprinklers, nuzzles and
nose menders.
ZIMMERMAN'S
CORY COFFEE MAKERS
in two sizes.
W. II. BOIINENKAMP CO.
Home Furnishings
26A
JUST RECEIVED A large ship
ment of NEW EKA PATTERN
in platinum band dinner ware
at MELVILLE'S
HEISEY GLASS We have just
received a large shipment oi
this glass ware which includes,
horsehead cigarette boxes in
two sizes, Crystolite triple
candle sticks and vases, bowls,
relish disiies, sandwich trays,
vase s, salad plates, ice jug,
swan, dog und horse figurenes
in crystal.
MELVILLE'S
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large
2-cloor, brand new. Wosten
skow Supply, Union, Oregon.
Phone 2501.
KNEEIIOLE DESKS, all hard
wood, Waterfall edge, 7 draw
ers, walnut finish, $27.50 while
they last. Four drawer maple
kneehole desk priced at $10 (15
Walnut student desk at $10.45
Walnut office desk 35x0 with
plank top, 7 large drawers, 2
letter tables. Walnut book
shelves in 3, 4 'and 5 shelves,
and Mahogany Crodenas.
ZIMMERMAN'S
Kami Products
& Equipment
FOR SALE: 750 11). MeCormick-
Deering electric separator, one
riding Hoover spud digger.
11(12 Cedar street.
FARMERS! You'll find unusual
harness values at MONTGOM
ERY WARD. These harness set.'
are made of selected bark tan
ned hides, oil and grease treat
ed. Get top quality harness
sets for as little as $120. 05.
MONTGOMERY WARD
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid foi
cream and eggs. Two mediiiir
size used cream separators foi
sale. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jeff
erson.
Livestock, Poultry. Pets 2!
FOR SALE: Two
cows, call evenings,
gins. Perry.
good milk
Virgil Ilig-
FOR SALE: Milk goal. Just
freshened, excellent milk. Prici
reasonable. Call after 4 p.m
13l2'i O Ave. P. O. Box (105.
FOR SALE: 5-year-old spirited
saddle mart. Reasonable price,
lt. Boatman, phone 10R4, Rt.
No. 1, La Grande, Oregon,
Wnnted to Trade or Huv Si
WANT TO BUY:
Phone 1088-W.
Real Kstate
Frv chickens
50
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 rooms and
hath, inquire at 2101 Thiid
street, phone 1075-W.
FOI! SALE: 3-bedroom house.
Price S1300. 2100 N. Fir street
Phone 820-J.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK END
$2000 Owner in U. S. army
A really nice three-room house,
small basement, garage, wood
shed, yard fenced, lawn, trees
Reasonable d o w n payment
with monthly terms. Located
at 21.00 E. N' Avenue.
W. E. WILKINS
Real Est. .to it Insurance
Phone 33 U. S. Hank Bldg.
FOR SALE: A good buy in an
older type, one story modern
home. Located on Main street
in.tr the post oltice. Immf
diate possession can be given
Price $25)1)1. For further in
formation call or see
CLAUDK BERRY
2i7 Depot St. Phone 10(1
Real K.state
(Continued)
NORTH SIDE HOME $2250
Newly decorated white bunga
low, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, hard
wood firs., gas cook range, gas
heater for living room and
bath, incl. circulator heater.
Reasonable down payments
and montnly terms. Location
140!) W avenue.
W. E. WILKINS
Real Estate & Insurance
Phone 33 U. S. Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE: 5-room completely
remodeled home, large living
room and dining room, 2 bed
rooms, bath, kitchen and utility
room. Three blocks from busi
ness district, south side. Call
501 -J.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 looms and
bath, inquire at 2101 Third St.
Phone 1075-W.
WANTED TO BUY: Party with
cosh is interested in immediate
purchase of two-bedroom, mod
ern home. Will look at acre
age property. Write Box 334
in care of La Grande Evening
Observer.
Automobile Services
56
GUARANTEED WORK PAINT
ING, expert body and fender
work, general mechanical work.
John's Body Shop. S Ave. Mr.
Carman, phone 032-J.
Capacity Crowd
Is Thrilled By
Infantry "Show"
(Continued from Page 1)
gram was climaxed by a realistic
assault on enemy pillboxes, with
Ihe inlanlry combat unit going
into action with its rilles, auto
matic rifles, machine guns, mor
tars, bazookas and flame throw
ers. The explosions of "artillery"
shells made tho demonstration
njore realistic, and the entire
program was made much more
understandable and interesting
by the tunning comment of Lt.
George Mooney over a public
address system.
During an intermission, W. C.
Perkins, chairman of the county
war finance committee, intro
duced a number of leaders of the
women's division and praised
their work in tho cm rent bond
selling campaign.
Miss Mabel Morton, chairman
of the county women's division
and Mrs. Ann Decker, city chair
man, introduced several of the
leading workers, including Mrs.
Han ford Reed of Elgin and Mrs.
lhelma Hcisinger, whose record
of 225 individual bond sales ag
gregating $1(10,000 is the highest
in the slate.
H. E. Dixon praised the work
of (he infantrymen in the field
and urged (hat everyone buy
more bonds to back them up.
Peacetime Draft
Is Held Key To
Nation's Security
(Continued fiom Page 1)
limited offensive."
Secretary of Navy James Fov
rcstal urged compulsory peace
time training as a warning "lo
any frustrated paperhanger any
where who may be dreaming of
world domination."
Nimitz, Halsey Favor Plan
Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nim
itz said peacetime conscription is
"imperative" if the U. S. would
avoid Ihe risk of having its coast -
il cities devastated like Berlin,
Tokyo, Warsaw and Amsterdam.
He said the ah plane and rock-
'1 had made continental United
Slates "vulnerable lo direct as
sault," adding:
"I believe we have fought the
last war in which our homeland
will !. spared the violence of
our enemies."
Joining in the plea for post
war compulsory military trainitv;
.f American youth was Adm.
William F. ' Bull' Halsev.
Bodies of Missing
Airmen Recovered
CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex.. June
10 (UP) Navy divers today iv
coveied the bodies of five of sev
en airmen missing and presumed
.lead alter their navy patrol
'lumber struck a channel mari;
m and plunged into Oo:i:.;
Christ i hay.
The divers continued their
search for the two bodies siill
mi.ssing.
The seven men were part of
i crew of ltl aboard the seaplan 1
when it crashed into the bay doz
ing a landing before dawn Fn
lay, the navy said.
Few Prisoners of
laps Liberated j
MANILA. June lit (l'P Only i
1.14V of more than 13.00(1 Amr. -lean
prisoners of war taken en
Rataan and Cortvgulor have been
liberated, it w as announced tc- '
day.
Of those originally captured
3,200 have been reported oinci.o
ly dead. Most of the remainder .
are in prison camps in Japan.
China and Formosa. j
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
Complete
Saturday, June 16, 1915
Baseball Standings
By United Press
Coast League
W
Portland 45
Seattle 41
San Francisco 37
Los Angeles 37
Sacramento 37
Oakland 37
San Diego 37
Hollywood 28
Pel.
.010
.502
.500 i
.403
.403
.487
.481
.373
National League
Pittsburgh 30 20 .000
Brooklyn 20 20 .502
New York 20 21 .580
Chicago 25 22 .532
St. Louis 26 23 .531
Boston 24 24 .500
Cincinnati 22 20 .453
Philadelphia 12 41 .220
American League
Detroit 27 18 .000
New York 27 20 .574
Boston 25 23 .521
Chicago 24 24 .500
St. Louis 23 24 .48!)
Washington 21 24 .40?
Cleveland 21 25 .457
Philadelphia 18 28 .301
Holmes is Leading
Big League Hitter
NEW YORK, June 10 (UP)
Tommy Holmes of the Boston
Braves, making false prophets of
those who said he was a "spring
bloomer," maintained his terrilic
batting pace last week to lead
both major leagues with a mark
ef .300, the weekly averages
showed today.
Tony Cuccinello of the Chicago
White Sox, also crossing up (he
experts, remained in front in the
American league, but ho had to
share the lead at .344 with Nicl:
Etten of the New York Yankees.
Holmes, in addition to leading
the National in batting with tho
same average he had a week ago,
is in front with hits, 81, in runs
scored, 50. and in doubles, 17.
The National continued to be
the hitlers' circuit with five play
ers ahead of the top batter in the
American.
The rampaging Pittsburgh Pi
rates led both leagues in team
batting with .277 figure while the
Dodgers were next at .273.
$ Fight Results
By United Press
New York Ray (Sugar) Rob
inson, 145ni, knocked out Jimmy
McDaniels, 143a.i, Los Angeles
(2).
Minneapolis, Minn. Tony Oli
vcra, llfi'-i, San Francisco, out
pointed Luis Cautillo, 115'2 (15).
Worcester. Mass. Bobb Zollo.
140, Providence. R. I., knocked
out Jimmy Green, 140, Philadel
phia (31.
Detroit Lou Nova, 201, Las
Vegas, Nov.. knocked out How
ard Fenske, 181. Grand Rapids,
Mich. (01.
At Hollywood Artie Dorrell.
147. Dallis, Tex., KO'd Kid Fili
pino, H.Vj, Sonora, Mex. (8).
Security Parley
End is Delayed
SAN FR A N CISCO, June IB
(UP) Prospects dimmed per
ciptibly today for adjournment
on June 23 of the United Nations
security conference, despite of
forts of ofticials to speed the par
ley's progiess so President Tru
man could address its closing ses
sion on that day.
Continued wrangling over re
latively minor points of the pro
posed world sei.-urity organiza
tion charter, together with diffi
culties in connection with the
physical .iob of preparing the
charier, made it appear less and
less likely that the conference
can end one week from today.
VICTORIA FEELS QUAKE
VICTORIA. B. C. June Hi
(l'P .,shaip tremor, descrilied
by ;eismel..gisls as ihe heaviest
felt here u iihin a year, shook
the areas of Victoria and Van
e'ouver yesterday.
COAL!
FU1 Your Bin How for Winter
Don't wait until Full because transportation
tie-ups and heavy demand can cause a short
one when coal is needed most.
Gaiilicr's Fuel Co.
Klin & Jefferson
SPORTS
Local Reports
Page 8
Bums Move Into
First Place Only
To Be Pushed Back
NEW YORK, June 16 (UP)
Food rationing for today at least
was no problem for sports
scribes; they can sit down to a
dry but plentiful meal of their
own words written about the
Brooklyn Dodgers never would
see the first division let alone
first place.
A 9 to 8 victory at Boston
gave them the lead for a while
yesterday, and though the Bucs
regained it later with a S to 2
niahi victory over ihe Cardi-
nals, it didn't matter too much
to Brooklyniies because their
team had been in first, had.i't
it?
Goodwin Rosen's triple and
Howie Schultz' double featured
a three-run eighth inning that
clinched the Dodgers' seventh
straight victory. They made 10
hits, Luis Olmo getting a homer.
With the score tied, 3-all in the
third, rain halted the second
game.
Nick Strincevich spotted the
Cards two first inning runs at
Pittsburgh, then held them score
less and the Bucs tied the count
on Charley Barrett in the second.
Yankees Down Phillies
Indicating there is nothing
wrong with any club a series
with the Phils won't cure, the
Giants broke a six-game losing
streak with a 7 to 5 victory. Leon
ij eadway, Replacing Joe Med
wiek, drove in three runs witli
a homer, his first in the big
league, and two singles.
Hv Vandenbore made his first
victorv of the season on.- to re- !
member, pitching the Cubs to a
one-hit, 3 to 0 victory over the
Reds at Cincinnati after his team
mate, Claude Pasicau, had won
the opener on six hits, 8 to 1. Al
Libke got the only hit off Van-
denberg in the first inning on a
short pop-fly double.
Dave F e r r i s s, phenomenal
freshman pitcher for the Red Sox
completed his cycle of victories
in the American league with a
14-inning, 6 to 5 decision over the
Senators, the only team he hadn't
beaten. : He regained the lead
among the pitchers with nine vic
tories in 10 starts, since Hank
Borowy of the Yanks, with whom
he was tied, lost a 4 to 3 game
at Philadelphia, completing a
six-hour marathon. The second
game ended in a 3-all tie in the
13th, called because of the 1 a. m.
curfew.
The A's handed Borowy his
second defeat of the season
against eight wins, ending a
string of seven straight for the
Yankee ace over Philadelphia.
Allie Revnolds pitched the In
dians to a 5 to 2 triumph over the
Browns at Cleveland, Manager
Lou Boudreau supplying the win
ning punch with a two-run hom
er. Detroit at Cleveland was rain
ed out.
Cary Grant Stars
In Story of Slums
Cary Grant comes lo the Lib
erty scieen tomorrow in a drama
of the London slums, "None But
the Lonely Heart."
lt is the story of a slum dwell
er who is not content with his
lot and sets out to do something
about it by interesting his follow
slum dwellers and drifters in
improving their lot.
While the story is laid in Lon
don, it has parellels in many other
cities, and throws the spotlight
on conditions that have long
been a sore spot in many large
communities.
OLIVERA TAKES TITLE
MINNEAPOLIS, June 16 (UP)
Tony Olivera, San Francisco,
was awarded the world's dura
tion bantamweight tille today
after winning his 15-round box
ing match last night against Louis
Castillo, Mexico City, by a nar
row and unpopular decision.
DODGERS GET CATCHER I
BOSTON. June IB (UP) The j
Brooklyn Dodgers strengthe ned i
their catching department today
after obtaining Johnny Peacock i
from the Phillies in a trade for j
right-handed pitcher Ben Chap- :
I man. ;
Phone 52S
Heavers Take Dofible
Victory from Seattle
By United Press ,
Manager Marin Owen's Portland Beavers boosted their Pacific
coast league lead lo three and one-half games last night as thev
swept a double-header 2-1 aid 4-1 from the second-place Seaiib
Rainiers.
But the big stories of the evening came from Oakland and Sacra
mento where a near-riot and a great pitching performance, respec
tively, held Ihe spoingni.
The Seals managed to eke out
an 11-10 victory over the Oaks in
a strife-filled battle before 9,000
fans. At Sacramento young Bud
Beasley tossed a one-hitter as the
Solons downed San Diego, 8-1.
In the other game of the night,
Los Angeles pounded out 20 hits
to defeat Hollywood, 11-5. George
Cornelias was the winning pitch
er, Umps Riles Oak Fans
At Oakland, most of the fuiii
swarmed from the stand down
onto the field after the game and
surrounded umpire Bill Engeln,
who had called a half-swing by
diet Rosenlund a strike when the
tieing and winning runs were on
bases in the last of the ninth. Two
women attacked Engeln, but they
wore hauled away by police offi
cers and the demonstration brok
en up.
As for the game itself, a big
seven-run rally won for the Seals
in the fourth. Ray Berry clouted
a homer with none on for the
Seals in the eighth.
Sac Hurler Shines
At Sacramento, Beasley bid for
a no-hitter was smashed" when
Tony Criseola bashed a single to
center in the fourth inning. Beas
Granada MJue(iday
The TRUTH About The Loves of
The World's Worst Scoundrel!
Jf SHE WANTED Jzi
ju5 (ai Ike favors this ruthless W
li tAfc- beast tould bestow I f f Of"J
SWIXGTIME UNIVERSAL
. HOLIDAY NEWS
1 to ploy o donjorous Jv 4r 1
i vmi
Vi Miss lJ&nmsannr
I'OITI.AH
SCIENCE
f'OX
NEWS
TOXI(.l!f-Tb HAVE
ley didn't walk a man and struck
out five. One man reached first
on an error.
The Beavers got some air-tight
pitching to swing their double
triumph over the Rainiers. Leftv
Wandel Mo'ser tossed a four-hitter
in the opener to out-duel vet
eran Hal Turpin. In the night
cap another old-timer, submarined
ball losser Ad Liska allowed only
five safe blows to beat 18-year-old
Alex Palica, who was nicked
for seven safeties.-
Robinson Knocks Out
Mc Daniels in Second
NEW YORK, une 10 (UP) It
Ray "Sugar" Robinson has slip
ped, it must have been on a stick
of dynamite. He was explosive
last night as he knocked out wel
terweight Jimmy McDaniels of .
Los Angeles in the second round
before 11,210 fans at Madison
Square Garden.
Tilis quick kayo propelled Ne
gro Robinson toward a title tilt
with Freddie Cochrane, welter
weight king, who watched Rob
inson's brown-lightning execu
tion. STOOGE
COMEDY
Sunday
Monday - Tuesday
By the author j
of 'Howl
Green Was
IJMy Volley.'
'9 Miff
FTHFI IliHKK I llllf K r
BARRY FITZGERALD
mDUmz.WYAIT
ciotcf (ouiautis m cwmi
(OsUH BOrlNIN (WSUIDW (MM
M XL' AT
THE ZOO
ANd'sIAYE NOT"