S June 10, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
fAGE N1N1
Li CI IIVIUWU I lUp IWB
Pelicans-Then Navy
Co-Manogcr Sees Last Local Action Sun-v-?
day, Leaves for Active Duty as 'Avenger'
, -I Oun of thn oldest Klnmnth area baseball players In point of
service will il u y his last game for the Pelicans Sunday when
the local squad liiniiloB with Grants Paiu In a twin bill on Recrea
tion field.
run I Bcrnadou, co-innnotfor of the 1043 Dlgbllli and for the
past nlno y fit in u member of Klamath teams, bearing various
names, wrni sworn Into tin- nuvy hint Sunday at one of the "Pearl
i.vnarunr- AvptiKvia. im u irava
-next bundny night Just a few
71' M
iiMxmMm
tf oworn in aa one oi iviain-
ilh's "Pearl Harbor Avengers,"
Co-Manager Paul Bernadou of
Ihe Pelicans Sunday will leave
lor actlre duty In the nary
ftor playing hla last gamea for
the Whlteblrds they tangle
Villi Grant Pans In a twin bill
m Ilrcrontlon field.
hours after cuinplatlng hit lait
name for the duration.
A graduate of a Berkeley,
Calif., high achool, Bornie came
to Klamath Falla In 1034 after
playing a season with the
Crocket Kaglei in the Berkeley
Winter league. In '34 and '38
he performed (or the Ewaqne
Tied Sox In the Northern Call'
fornia loop.
In 1030 the Ewauna nine be
came the Klamath Red Sox and
fternlo played with 'em ai they
retained that name through the
summers of '37, '39 and 1939.
lie waa a member of the Klanv
uth Falla-Durria combined squad
in 1040 and taut ieaion held out
at third bate and In the outfield
for the Klamath Pelicans.
Th I year Manager Ernie
Bishop named him to aailat In
handling the current crop of
Whltcblrdi.
Through nine yean of Klanv
nth ball, Bernle haa aeen action
in every position except catcher
and pitcher. He a usually been
good for .320 or better at tho
plate.
Married here In 1038, Bornie
la now a Klamathlte. Starting
Sunday he'll be a Klamathlte
In the navy an American In
action.
3 NET RESULTS
By Alice Marble and Eleanor Tennani
Overhead Smash Like Service Swing;
Use Continental Grip, Throw Body Weight
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Alice Marble . , overhead anuuh.
Committee Predicts
Moderate Increase
In Tobacco Taxes
WASHINGTON, Juno 10 W5)
Members of tho liouso ways and
mcnnK committco predicted to
day Hint modcrnlo incrcasoa In
tho oxcine taxes on clgnri, clg
nrottaa and amoklng tobneco
probably would be approved.
Tobncco-stnto membera were
roportcd ready to load a flht
against any increases, but ono of
them conceded they would lose
Ouio the committco nlrcady
ITm rnlsed tho excises of liquors,
beer and wines.
Secretary Morgonlhau asked
congress Inst March for In
creases on tobneco taxes to pro
duce nbout $230,300,000.
Tho committco Into yesterday
refused to accept a treasury sug
gestion that tho present It cont
feriorol gnsnllno tax bo doubled,
but decided tentatively to In
creaso tho lubricating oil lovy
from 41 to 8 cents n gallon, Tho
Ireasury hnd asked for an In
crease to 10 cents.
Carney Signed by
Hollywood Stars
PORTLAND, Juno 10 (P)
The Hollywood Stars of tho
fjns'l league signed William ,1,
'Qneyj ox-Univcrslly of Ore
gon outfielder.
Carney was captain of this
year's Wcbfoot team. Ho had a
threo-ycar batting average of
.370.
He left for Hollywood at onco.
A recent recruit In tho navy's
V-7 officer training program, ho
does not oxpeel to bo called
into service until lato this year.
Continental grip la uaed for
overhead shots.
The overhead imash ll like
tho sendee awing, Including
iootwork and body action.
It la optional whether you
use the back awing wind-up.
aa in serving, or the front
swing, which li lifting the
racket up to your head and
aropping it back o( your neck,
Fewer errors result and' It' li
loss effort to us the front
awing.' .
Tho left foot Is forward, body
sideways to the net,, , Mov to
the ball, placing your body dl
rectly under It as If you were
catching a fly In baseball.
Let your racket head travel
up to the ball and hit into It.
A harder hit shot la made
with tho feet off the ground,
the extra body weight being
tnrown into the shot.
NEXT: Forehand drive.
Seed Acreage in
Oregon Increased
PORTLAND, June 10 W)
Oregon seed acreage la up con
siderably, the crop Is In better
condition than last year, and
per-acra. yields are expected to
do mucn neavier, the agrlcul
turo department said today.
There wore 88,000 acres of
Austrian wlntor poas planted In
tho nation last year. This year
uregon alone will produce 78,000
acres. The national production
will be 143,800 acres. Most of
the Orogon Increase la In the
eastern part of the state.
Other crop acreages, all In
creased, are: hairy vetch, 125,
000; common votch, 40,000; Wil
lamette vetch, 22,000; Hungar
ian votch, 23,000; common rye-
grass, 84,000; perennial ;. rye
grass, J3,5UU.
OOINO MY WAYf
SPOKANE, Wash, (P) Sher
iff Ralph Buckley had given up
his search (or a man charged
with deserting his family,
On the way back to jail Buck'
ley picked tip a hitch-hiker.
After a few minutes of con
vocation, the sheriff took his
passenger right on to the jail-
It was the man he had been look'
Ing for.
A Switch in Time
PlSJ ESftfrioyeaw
lllf AEKY VAU6HAN
V SLU60IN6
m . Mfw-7 SWITCHES TO BROOKLYN
K -sA AND THIRD BACE
lift1- SC0SLIE infiel&'
Jimmy Demaret's Best Push Shot Was
No. 3 Into Rain and 60-Mile Wind
By JIMMY DEMARET
Flashiest of Them All
A SO lo 80-milo wind and a
driving rain were formidable ob
stacles during my first round
match against Olin Dutra in the
National Match Ploy Open at
tho San Francisco Country Club
In 1938.
On tho 13th hole (I was one
up at the time) we faced a 3S0-
yard test which normally takes
a drive and half 0 iron. The
wind was dead against us.
I was a fow yards closer than
Olln Dutra with my drive, al
though partly stymied by a tree.
The green is well-banked and
was very soggy from constant
rain.
I played a push shot with a
No. 3 Iron so the ball would not
be affected by the wind, Tho
ball never was more than 10
feet off the ground, It hit 20
feet past tho back-splnncd to
within ono inch of the cup.
. I went on to win my first
major tournament.
Jimmy Domaret pitches In.
NEXT: Jimmy Demaret tells
how to hit a push shot.
Oregon
Sport Notes
By FRED HAMPSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
The most recent batch of mis
fortunes to overtake tho Port
land Pacific Coast league Beav
ers Illustrate poignantly the
hard fate of pitchers with a
losing or rather inept base
ball club.
Take the June 4 encounter
with San Diego. On that un
happy occasion Ad Llska
pitched a very trim little aix
hltter while his teammates were
connecting solidly eight - times,
always at tho wrong moment.
The defeat, 3-1, was charged
against the stout little tinder
hand pltchor.
At that the June 4 mistreat
ment of Llska was nothing com
pared to the dirt they did hlmj
In tho first gome of a Sunday
May 31, doubloheader against
the San Francisco Seats, a team
considered none too robust It
self. Llska pitched two-hit ball
that day ' while his mates
through a gaudy . succession of
lost opportunities managed to
lose 1-0.
The Beavers' peculiar talents
for mistreating their own pitch.
era wero boldy etched again the
night of Juno 3 when Joe Or
rell hurled nn 11-lnnlng game
against San Diego, doling out a
paltry seven hits to the Padres
and fanning eight. - His mates
got 10 unproductive hits and
Orrell was beaten 3-2.
. s
Coast league pitchers cooled
off a bit last week, but during
the previous week tho decep
tion was of a high order. There
were 12 shutouts:
Dllbeck of San Diego . over
Hollywood, two hits; Boers of
Sacramento o v o r Oakland,
vaneum
PKIVATt STOCK
nvu
ariNt
TI0KT
IYI WNIIKlY
PMTS
1.10
ura
2.10
a raoor
iofc orfy e,,Ume, feorlo. WIneH
. fear v 3
il w 'vri
it t
Jimmy Demaret pitches in.
seven; Donnelly of the Sacs
over Oakland, three, Turpin of
Seattle over Los Angeles, seven;
Joiner, Hollywood, over San
Diego, four; Orrell, Portland,
over Son Francisco, five; Desso,
San Diego, over Hollywood,
five; Dobcrnic, Los Angeles,
over Seattle, three; Lyons, Sac
ramento, over Oakland, four;
Joyce, San Francisco, over
Portland, six; Seats, San Fran
Cisco, over Portland, four, He-
bcrt, San Diego, over Holly'
wood, six.
Thero were 31 games played
during, tho week, so that .more
than a third were shutouts. In
16 of, them five or fewer hits
were permitted by 14 winning
pitchers. Llska of Portland and
Carl Fischer of Seattle lost two-
hitters.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, June 10 (AP-USDA)
Demand for wool continued very
quiet on the Boston market and
In tha country today. Prices
were mostly unchanged for the
better classes of fleece wools,
with medium three-eighths and
one-quarter blood graded bright
MARKET PDSTS
I
L
WIDE FRON
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, June 10 (IP)
Unsettled by a steep fall in
American Telephone the stock
market posted declines over a
wide front today.
Losses were moderate In the
general run of leaders. Tele
phone camo buck a little after
an early drop of 4 points or so,
Air Hcduction, Wostinghouso,
Eastman Kodak, Bethlehem Steel
and Philip Morris were down a
point or more at the worst.
Dealings were approximately
380,000 shares.
The weakness of American
Telephone was attributed to sell
ing inspired by the announce
ment after yesterday's close that
Western Electric Co., Bell com
pany manufacturing subsidiary,
had reduced its dividend to 28
cunts from 80 cents In the March
quarter and 73 cents In June last
year. Telephone owns practical
ly all of the stock.
Bonds were irregularly lower.
Closing quotations:
American Can 681
Am Car & Fdy 231
Am Tel & Tel 1171
Anaconda 231
Calif Packing .. 181
Cat Tractor 34
Comm'nw'lth Sc Sou ..L.316
Cicncral Electric 281
General Motors ... 371
Gt Nor Ry pfd 201
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kcnnccott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central :
Northern Pacific ...
Pac Gas & EI .....
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Scars Roebuck
Southern Pacific ...
Standard Brands ...
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America ;
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
V S Steel
Warner Pictures :..
2
46
271
161
31
201
5
71
51
191
2
191
14
61
34
521
101
31
-31
. -41
.101
. 68
.'461
51
POTATOES
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10 IIP)
Potatoes, old - White, local s,
$3.30-3.75 cental; Deschutes
Gems -) cental; Yakima No.
2 Gems, $2.50 90-lti. bag? Klam
ath No. 1 ( ) cental.
Potatoes, new Shatter (Cal.)
White Rose, 80s, $3.25-3.50.
CHICAGO, June 10 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 139;
on track 320; total US shipments
iuhz, supplies moderate,, for
California Long White demand
moderate, market slightly slow
er, for Southern Triumphs, best
quality and condition, demand
fair, market steady, for off condi
tion stock demand slow, market
weak; California Long Whites,
US No. 1, $3.20-25.
WHEAT LEADS RALLY
eral supply medium grades,
$13.75 down; 230-200 lbs. $12.73
13.80; light lighU mostly $12.75
13.23; good sows 400-600 lbs.,
$10.00-11.00; lighter weights up
ward to $11.73; good to choice
feeder pigs quotable, $12.80 to
$13.30, or above. . ' ,
SHEEP; Salabio 600, tuiul
630; market steady to weak;
good to choice spring lambs,
$13.25 to mostly $13.80; medium
grades $12.00-80; few lots feeder
lambs, $11.00; grass fat shorn old
crop lambs and yearlings, $9.00
25; common grades down to
$8.00; few good ewes $4.80-78;
common grades down to $2.25.
Motorize d snow toboggans
powered with 20 h.p. two-cylin
der motorcycle engines crulM
30 miles an hour, carry three ti
four men or several , hundred
pounds of equipment, .'
"ili Ha rinfaifriTi H'ltf gfi if m1 1 J
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S. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
June 10 W) (Fed. State Market
News) CATTLE, salable 75;
slow, barely steady; fed steers
absent, quoted $12.80-13.80, odd
medium grasscrs, $11.00-12.00;
few medium 670 lb. heifers,
$9.50; package 1090 lb. aged me
dium range cows, $8.50; dairy
bred sows, $7.00 down; odd bulls,
$9.80-10.50. Calves: salable 25.
Nominal; choice vealcrs $13.00
50; largely common and medium
calves, $9.00-11.00.
HOGS, salable 300. . Around
10 cents higher; bulk good, 185
235 lb. barrows and gilts, $14.85;
odd good sows, $12.25.
SHEEP, salable 300; fully
steady; deck closely sorted
choice 77 lb. north coast lambs
$13.75; straight; deck medium 63
lb. lambs $12.50-60; medium to
choice shorn ewes quoted $3.50
to $4.50.
CHICACO, June ; 10 (IP).
Wheat led one of the strongest
rallies in weeks in the grain
market today with gains of as
much as 2 cents a bushel.
House refusal to accept a sen
ate provision of the agriculture
department appropriation bill to
permit sale of 125,000,000 bush
els of government wheat at
prices below parity touched off
the buying but on the upturn the
market benefited from support
of professional traders who had
sold short previously and from
other interests. Corn crop com
plaints from some sections of
Iowa, due to too much rain and
hail, attracted attention,
Wheat closed IMS cents high
er than yesterday, July $1,181-1,
September $1.21-1.211; corn 1
lie higher, July 863-Sc; Septem
ber 898c;. oats J-lc higher;- soybeans-li-lic
up and rye 1-1 ic
higher. .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
and total 200; calves: salable 50,
total .75; market active, steady;
medium grass steers, $11.25-75;
common grades downward to
$10.00; few stockers $10.75 to
$11.15: no good fed steers of
fers, salable around $12.75-13.75;
common to medium beef heifers,
$0.25-11.50; canner and cutter
cows, $8.25-7.75; fat dairy type
cows, $8.00-75; medium to fairly
good beet cows, $9.00-10.00; com
mon to medium bulls, $8.50 to
$10.50, good beef bulls salable
up to $11.00-11.25; good vealers,
$13.50-14.00, few choice $14.50;
culls down to $8.00.,
HOGS: Salable 750; total 800;
market fairly active, , mostly-
steady; good to choice driveins,
175-215 lbs., $13.85-14.00, few
choice lots $14.10 and $14.15; lib-
combing wools quoted at 49-50
cents. Medium mid-west coun
try graded wools were quoted at
46-47 cents for average typo,
grease basis, delivered. Foreign
wools were very quiet on the
selling end.
IFAI&MHIHS!
Farmers
Are Getting
New Trucks
1 ..c
Ask Us Today
About a New
Dodge Job-Rated Truck
Lombard Motors
424 South 8th St.
Telephone 3136
TnviT
. AnUcipetion Pirn ,
Anticipate yoer trevel
Mh.Ttllor3rtwfccf
end wttca yo mtm6 lo
to end wtut eccoaKod.
Hons yo ftill attd. The.
&m! Nottkera Iir of
come, tliat ell gov-'
fascist faqalrent
fxrtt, bet the pvbllc It
welcone to available -pec
at all Ham.
...FOR THE ARMY
In times like these you may net always get
the travel accommodations you wish. Gov- -
: eminent requirements come fint. But we will
. roakeyoucomrortableontheEmpire Builder. ' '
Upper or lower berth, drawing room, com
partment or bedroom each has its advan
tages, and in- all you will be assured that "
. restful sleep which brings you to your Ac- m
filiation ready to carry on.
Empire Builder accommodationi. Including
dining car service with good food moderately .
priced, is being maintained as usual. .
. For information conMutti
H. I.. Wayne,. General Agent .'
G. N. Station ' Phone 4101
t . mm. aw -. II I UMJM
n Portksi Tanas tuttls Spasm t MSN '
ILrsBCEMttrt H. 6LAGIER NATIONAt, PWK
'
V" 'r '
4 MfraisfaJ
BREWED With PACIFIC
NORTHWEST HOPS and BARLEY
ACM I BHaWIUIt,
' Sea ft-amliM