Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1944, Image 3

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Herald and news., May 29, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 79. l'44 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' fa PACE THRU Sports I - lEl .,.,? . . . About 10 ago, when tho awurd for ,? Sail was catubllshud, llonul association consld ,N'K up ii similar trophy 'S tic baseball leaders. nT.t after learning how mnny HE they could expect, tho fffflgS bosses dropped1 tho "" Now thin cornor, with riiM to h"'" "l,t ,or uxe T would Hko to know who ".Y .,..,' cud ina h ah I '..ii,iun lnnohnll nor- EL" '". To "koep llm field I".".' linu, nhmit nninl. K, " the No. 1 mentor 1,1 in-niii'niti ....... ---- .., I". " ,i...n. ...on. Hal inul pnril. Ki Sli th5 best lSKntoy comb nations? ... It t not prove anything; but If F .., run acnaon record I nick the leaders, we'll give 'whatever recognition this Ih'l to provoko o few my-boy-l,..i. ..,..iiiv nrmimenta. licnv""-, ntmTE. UNQUOTE L ... oi...... "Thn flrl fnu; ifii..i..nlrM, nvnrvlmrlv it me mm m "1 f "I 1 Ln'i departure .But after , . i...l In n umllA? 11 I Her, what ever happened to Charley, nnywnyi BF.BVICE DEPT. L, Gen. Doun C. Strothor, F"' .... ... ii. ...i.. ui m in mi v Willi inn iii Ln. .i tnrrt. wim basketball I it West Point In tho curly a-. . . i.imu. iiui uwen fey,' who recently wai pro- She New Orleans nrmcd guard li.r u'n under nttack several Its 'during a year of duty fci , mil never noi wt uro a 17'. i.- n.- - i.t L , ,. juiyuu mu up,umuuii I Hying 10 run mo utiuo. i , ,1m Arlnlnh Kinfnr. thn hnck- lilcal Instructions swimming IBllnDnniiC, mu., nun inrco it,-. In ,hn n,m.H fnrrm Dnn LkAmKnrHinr In thfl Smith Pn. Jc, one U a pilot in Italy, and u in cngiano. BASEBALL SCORES Br Tht Associated Praaa AMERICAN Cleveland 3-3, Philadelphia 218, Washington 4-2. Baton 8-4, Chicago 4-2. few York 6 0. St. Louis 3-2. NATIONAL Iraoklyn 8-3, Cincinnati 7-2. ftoilon 7-7. Chlrncn 4-3. fhlladclphlo 0-8, Pittsburgh f ew York 0-3, St. Loiils 8-1. COAST HhuIIs Silurrfiv . fltlo 11, Snn Francisco 3. ilollrwooil 7. Pnrtlnnri K f Angeles 4. San Diego l. 'Wand B, Snoramento 1. Rtull RiinBi. fin Dlcgo 3-0, Los Angolos In Fronclnco 4-0, Seattle 3-2 Pkland 6-15, Sncrnmento 0-2 Nlywood 2-0, Portland 1-fl. rde Takes y Meadows fllejo Race L S v-uiii., may it) t-PullIng ahead with a burst I'PMd In tho homo stretch, r3,Plumholle'-' Slrdo won I ' anticd vnllojo hnndl I'J Bay Meadows race track Hay in 1:10 10 for tho six .""-last umo of tho cur tmceling, Hi Roloh j i . W finish with Gold Mlko Ifeufih '.post'"mo 'ovorite, W;. with Charley Corbett coupled with Prlnco Er . an entry which paid i.'J0.;n!W-4- The win f?IDT0 KANSAS IjATTLE, May 29 (P)-BIU fti "y outfielder whom t,ie Rainlors . picked up i snipped to Knna.' nu., I Mn,C8n M'oclatlon on op K r.l! Skiff orn? pti, ; nomoioiiice last ttlylsiuttlngi.iao jPlF J!f,,,ln nd martln ara r lt K1I1V1 by sprinkling with Ttlte .l.,JU"l "otnliw. ll" filcul. t ' h .. . "''vatlon,. for Sunday b. ir'B a i ore Tdln9. Machine. bL!"! Klamath Falla1 Wagner Katoiien Rematched Gorgajoua Goorga Wontt Chonca at Title; Paavo Claimi He Lost by Frook ' Piiavo Katonon and Georuo Wugnor will bo rbmatchod iFrl duy night at tho urmory. V Promoter Muck Llllard ar ruiiged this match today after hcuring conflicting, forocloua stulomunbi from both aldoa. Kutonun cluima ho lost last Friday's mutch on a freak and wua willing to put up a tidy sum of money for a renin ten with Wagner to provo that he Pnovo wua tho bettor man. Wagner, on tho othor hand, cluima thul ho won tho match fair and squaro and wanted tho next mat bultlo with tho Puclfic count champ to bo for tho tltlo belt. Of course, Kutonun demurred to these demands, but after tho worda had flowod thick and fast, allowed that ha would bs willing to meet Wagner ln one moro non-title go, and then if Wugnor won would bo willing to put up his belt in tho third struggle Wagner wasn't .too pleased with this arrangement bocauso ho figured ho had won tho right for u chanco at the light-heavy title, but bowed to tho prcssuro of tho promoter and Katoncn nnd consented. So, It's all act. Wagner und Katonon battlo in a non-title mat go this Friday. . Tho scml-wlndup will sco a new face in tho local arena. Billy Konke, a Canadian lad, will bat tlo Buck Lipscomb In a match that bids fair to bo a tough and nail struggle. In tho oocner. Herb Parks will meet Buck Davidson, Both boys fought hero last Friday. Local Golfers Top Medford In Close Go Dnrrcl Miller, who acted as mnster of corcmonlcs at the in tor-city golf event Sunday be twecn Medford and Klamath at tho Reamca Golf and Country club, came In with the final thrco oointa to slve tho local golfers a 1 k point margin over tno za Mcmorauos. After sending out 12 four somes Sunday, Miller went out on hla own match with Schenck of M o d f o r d. He won three points which gave Klamath the win tnougn tncy unci ocon trail Inn 1 Dolnts up to that time. Foursomes and total points won: KUmllb . U.Ik lal 0 Italph MAcarlnty 0 111 Karl Wolroar S Harry Panntnx life (31 Midler 3 Ed Slmmona 0 Smith i Vern Roblnion frank Tarr 1H IH llobarl Smith 0 Dryadale Robert Sproat 3 (4) Carl Wanda t Ted Madford 9 a Le-Wataon 0 Charlea Clay (S) Martin Swanaon 3 Roy Pmllt Wm. Haaellleln IV, (l Tom Towey Ii Cllll Proctor 3l Ed Lyman 1 Robert Klncald W. E. Lamm 1 m Moon Mullla 3 0 Ed Skasce John llouaton 914 ft nuaa noyer i Stmma Vm. Caty 3 Al Llltreli 3 Jack Dannon ' 1 Loula BIythe 0 Clare Caley I Wataon ' a'.i Dumont John necken lli Carl lluaon 3 . Dr. Oldenburg 0 Joe Lemen 0 It. Hull 1 T. K. Reevta 3 Jim Kerna 1 (111 Miller la Victory 1 Caaael 1 ' Darrell Miller 3 3 Porter 1 delchell Pro Gridder Confers With Seattle Chiefs SEATTLE, May 29 (P) Wll llnm D. Cox, former owner of tho Philadelphia . Phillies base ball team and currently promot ing organization of an air-borne nrnfnsslnnal . football circuit. checked In and out of Seattle yesterday to confer with sports lenders. , " ' Tho millionaire sportsman lnnknrl over Sick's stadium, met with local football leaders and conferred with William Free love, one of tho organizers of a rival American pro football "lea Sue. .... , ; UOX icit Dy piano lor rori land last night, stating he would return Tuesday for further hUd dies. Ho did not stato whether tho proposed league woUld oper ato this fall or would -bo' A post war venture. " , . NO-HIT, NO-RUN . ! SAN FRANCISCO. May 29 (P) Oeorse Evrlch. a relief pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies be fore going Into the navy about a year, ago, hurled a no-hlt, no run ball game yesterday as the naval armed guard of Treasure Island shut out a' U. S. marine club, 8-0. i v If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one ln the classified. . '' SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION . No Loie of Time Permaoenl Reenltal DR. Ea Ma MARSHA Chtrepraello Phyilolan' n tea No. Ilh - Eaqnlre Thaalra t)la. . pkoiie latta. Gosh! t A manager Coaches Talk Collegiate Grid Rule Changes Today By HAROLD CLAASEN NEW YORK May 20 (!') The notional collegiate football code, unchanged since the 1041 season because of the war, will be the basis of a day-long discussion to day, but no matter what is de cided at the session of the coaches' streamlined convention, all action -will have to bo unof ficial. Although the conches are the ones most concerned with the rules and have done virtually all tho agitation for the changes, their organization can1 only sug- fest revisions to the national col eglate rules committee of which Lt. Col. William Bingham of Harvard, is chairman. And Bingham has said that the rules will remain changed for the duration. However, tho Big Fremont, Roosevelt Win Trophies Fremont school won perma nent possession of the Black and White trophy for the highest school In grado school sports this year, end Roosovclt grabbed per manont control of the Joe Peak sportsmanship trophy in preset tations mado Friday. . Fremont had 1172 points against its closest rival, Mills, with 1107 15 points to win tho honor for the third consecutive year. Tho Peak trophy, started ln 1B37, was ,won for the third year by - Roosevelt which also1 gave 'It permanent' possession. Both Black and White, arid Joe Peak-promised to give another trophy next year. The athletic prowess that gave Fremont the Black and White trophy is attested to by the following-record made during the past year: First in touch tackle football. Third in speedball. First in A league volleyball. Fourth in B .league volleyball. First in A league basketball. Third in B league basketball. Third in. A league Softball. : First ln B loaguo Softball. Third in track. f ' Tho Black and White trophy was presented at a special assem bly hold at Fremont Friday. Tho winner of the sportsman ship trophy is selected by the boys of all the schools who vote the team they think displayed the best sportsmanship among their opponents during the year. This trophy was presented at an assembly at Kooseveit scnool Friday. . ' One-Armed Battel Slugs Home Run CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. May 29 (P) One-armed Pete Gray, sensational plavlne outfielder with Memphis of the Southern association, brought cheers from fans yesterday when he . hit a homerun over the right field fence 330' feet away and 20 feet high. ' ': - The blow came In the ninth Inning of the first gamo of a doublcheader here with one man on base, and helped Memphis beat Chattanooga, 10 to 2. Gray also stole two bases dur ing the game to. give him the league lead with a total of 15.' Refrigeration Equipment Co. . . Karl Urquhart i -' 611 Klamath Phona 6453 ' Fiat' : '' i : i ."'. Commercial ' ' Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE ONLY 24 CuNS IN SlEVfcrN MAJOR LAGu is J e'mirs Ten mentors already have agreed to prohibit out-of-bounds kickoffs in tho coming cam paign but decided to apply the present laws if an opening boot pounds on tne playing field. - Other rules expected to be studied by the SO coaches who opened the two-day session yes terday arc tne ones restricting a team from passing anywhere behind tho line of scrimmage and prohibiting the defending eleven from running with a fumble. Since the close of the 1943 campaign, 11 major schools have decided to field teams this fall,' after a year's absence, while only Princeton" has given up the sport this season after boasting an 11 last fall. Weekend Sports Bv Th Aeioclated Praaa New York Warren Wright's three-year-old filly queen, Twi light Tear, won her seventh straight race in capturing Amer ican uoacmng uiud uaics oeiore 34,475 at Belmont park. Mexico City Juan Zurita NBA lightweight champion, ac cidentally shot himself in the left hand; June 16 bout with Willie Pep probably wilt be post Doned. . San Mateo, Calif Sirde, run ning as entry with Prince Ernest, won Vallejo handicap at Bay Meadows race tracR. ' Champaign, 111 Illinois' Bud. dy Young won three events the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dasn and broad lump as Michi gan won its seventh Western con ference outdoor track champion ship. . . Self-inflicted Shot May Down Zurita 10 Weeks ' MEXICO CITY, May 29 (P) Dr.' Armando Zambrana says that Juan Zurita, Mexican light- weignt boxing cnampion of the world who accidentally shot him self in the hand Saturday, should oe. able to deiend nls. title in about' 10 weeks. - Bone splinters were removed from the boxer's hand. Ho is under care of a physician at his home. Zurita. was packing his suit case for a trip to New York, where he was slated for a non- title fight with Willie Pep, when a pistol fell to the floor and dis charged.. The .bullet hit a bone in the middle finger. of his left hand. Lewis, Clark Takes Relays Team Event '' SP6KANE, May 29 . (P)' Three standards fell in Satur day's running of the annual cen tral valley relays which saw Lewis & Clark high school of Spokane capture ' first place in the team event with 46 points. Stephan i.of Central valley Hurled the javelin 178 feet to beat out the Oregon state cham pion, Dick Coo of Milton-Free-water, by 23 feet and break the record set by- Dempsey of the Oregon 'school In 1942., The old mark was 168. , TRUCKS FOR RENT You. Drive Move Youraelt - 8aT H Long and - , . Short Trlpa STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phbne 6304 1201 Eaat Main When In Medford .. u ' Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe end Anne Earley Proprietors . i i im&tr Coasters Move Up; Ducks Win Beavers Still Lead League Dospite 5 Losses in South; Rainier! Top Seali Again By The Aisoclated Praaa Tho Portland Beavers shut out the Hollywood Stars. 8 to 0. In the final game of Sunday's Coast league doubicneader to ' end a scries which saw the Stars move from sixth to fourth place in the lcaguo standings as they wal loped the Beavers in five of the seven contests at Hollywood.' While the Portland club con tinued to lead the league the standings of all of the other nines except the tail end Sacramento Solons improved considerably by the Hollywood victories. The seventh place Oakland club, by taking five out of seven games from bacramento, is only six and a half games behind the leader. Clarence Federmeyer hurled three hit baseball for the Beavers in winning the second game Sun day after Hollywood had copped the first by a 2 to 1 score. Holly wood won the Saturday game, 7 to 5. The Seattle Ralniers again demonstrated their mastery over the San Francisco Seals by tak ing the second game of tha dou bleheadcr Sunday, 2 to 0, and the series at 4 games to 3. The Seals have lost but two series since the season opened, and both times to Seattle. San Fran cisco won the opening game Sunday, 4 to 3, to square the scries count after Seattle won Saturday's contest by a 11 to 3 score. The Seals held onto second place by two percentage points. The San Diego Padres with Los Angeles Sunday, by scores of 3 to 2 and 0 to 2, for a 4 to 3 edge on the series but dropped into the second division, one eprcentage point behind Holly wood. Los Angeles won Sat urday, 4 to 1. Oakland made a clean sweep of the weekend games with Sacramento, winning Saturday, 9 to 1, and taking the Sunday contests by scores of 6 to 0 and 15 to 2. The Oakland club had one of the big Innings of the sea son in the second stanza of the nightcap when they tallied 11 times. The teams will travel today and will open new series Tues Hnv w ith Memorial Day double- headers finding Portland at Seattle, Sacramento at ban Diego, San Francisco at Los An geles and Hollywood at Oakland. Red Rolf e Backs College World Series Baseball NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 29 (tP)lt Red Rolfe, the ex-New York Yankee third ' sacker, has his -way, there's going to be a college baseball world series. "And why not?" argues the popular red-head, now coaching at Yale. "The major leagues would co operate and, since the games would be played in June after colleges close, there shouldn't be any reason for academic con flict." Rolfe doesn't expect his Idea will see fruition until after the war, of course, but the former big-leaguer who gave Yale one of its snappiest nines in modern athletic history last summer in his first crack at college coach ing, says the groundwork should be laid now. DIPLOMATIC DEWEY HERSHEY, Pa., May 29 (P) "Are you a Giant fan?" a soldier at Indiantown Gap asked New York Governor Thomas E. Dew ey, who was visiting . the mili tary post. "I get a lot of fun out of see ing the Dodgers," Dewey replied. HO-HUM, HOLE-IN-ONE KALLAS, May 29 (IP) "Ho hum," said John C. Lester as his tee shot scurried into the cup 155 yards away. It was the sixth time that Lester had shot a hole-in-one. HUSKIES WIN WALLA WALLA, May 29 (IP) University of Washington Hus kies swept a baseball double header from Whitman college Saturday, winning 6-2 and 5-1. : TENNIS UPSET , LOS ANGELES, May 29 (tF) With determined playing and an aggressive net - attack, Louise Brough of Beverly Hills upset the national women's tennis champion, Pauline Betz, to. win the southern California women's singles championship yesterday, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Great changes in temperature or exposure to intense sunlight cannot be' withstood by snakes. Oscar. S. Nissen, T. . : ; uonnaelor. Atnerloan ' ' . ;phyale-Therpy Inalltale Manage Medical Gymnaitici Rllh Bathi , .,. Ollre. Violet Bays. Speolallalnr In Mnaonler, Joints Clroelar, and Nerve Condition! fer IS Veara. (Since M18). ' Offloe Roam S to 8 . er by appointment ,, r , . 110 North 8th St. : Phone 5558: From the Corral Fence Doings of Klamath Horaebaek Enthuaiasia, Recounted by "Top Wrangler" : ' The rodeo btard had a1 meet In' las' week and after takln' tally of things they're gettln' all. set for a good show, here the 4th of July. The date, is set for the queen contest, June 18, out. to the fairgrounds. The" little cow gals will have to- ride fer 63 per cent and .then win the rest 35 per- cent at- the Queen's -dance, which is a week later. .' There's plenty of doin'a in store fer those who compete.- Good luck girls and let's see lot's of entries. . Mall's comin' in from all parts already from some tdp hands who are anxious to collect some of the purses put up fer- the events. Did you ever' notice them ropln' cowboys,, how they ride? . . . I'll bet they've spent 20 years learnin' to set a saddle. You' know. I couldn't ride . like that if I wuz In a box car with my shirt tail nailed to the floor. Mrs. C. Dodge -of - Medford. phoned -she wuz a comin' over the 4th. She's kinda straw boss fer. a. drill team .the. lady folks have. .They'll be in our parade and put a arm on in front of tne granastana. Have yeah seen the thorough breds out to the fairgrounds? They would make some purty good races, which '.is always-, a crowd thriller. Maybe If we all toot .our horns, loud . cnuf we might get some racin' added to the rodeo. Alyce Dale- Peterson is shore uppity today. She' has a new born colt, American saddle-bred and should be a humdinger. judgin' from it's mammy- and pappy. S pose cigars will be handed out? . ' s Bob Robblns bought ...hlsself the nicest black .mare.- She's three years old and not a . flaw on her. . Mighty purty,' Bob. Clarice Moon wuz out a short circlln' her yeller hoss, :one;of 'em. She-and Keith have 'bout 10 or -12 -head of palominos out ta their ranch. Two little colts kicken up their . heels j, and a growln like, bad .weeds... Gladys Hogue- Is .still limpih' 'round from some bowed' tendons she got on the breakfast ride. Get the rldln'-fever folks, a good hoss can ' give you - that 'certain sumpln , man- can t du plicate. 'Bye now.i-' ' ..- Uses Head To Bring Victory SALT LAKE CITY, May-29 fP) Pitcher Mel Marlowe sin gled in the last of the eighth -to score the tying, run for salt .uaKe City in. the. Utah Industrial league. . And . then he : used his head to clinch the victory.-. . The next batter hit' to second. forcing Marlowe.- "But "-iri'-the throw to first for -the - out 'that would retire the side, the second baseman's, toss. hit; Marlowe on the noaBin. the ball caromed, in to left field while the -winning run came home from tmrd. ; Marlowe wasn't seriously' Hurt. but he didn't know how literally he had had his head iri the game until ' hospital'- attendants - told him about it. Alcohol, Silica Plant Sites Okayed EUGENE,' May. 29- (ff)i-War defense plant, corporation! engi neers : haye approved .sites for the proposed alcohol-f rom-wood-waste plant -in Springfield arid the silica , sand ! treating plant here. - . . r . The ' $2,500,000 Springfield plant will-be leased -to the Wil lamette Valley Wood Chemical company;- the $75,000, Eugene project to the Silica Products of Oregon Ltd., .Portland. ... State Policeman : Wounds Peeper. . . MEDFORD, May 29;(P PFC Emmett F. Mitchell,, 20, was re ported in . critical- condition . by Camp White hospital - attendants today from a bullet wound in flicted by State Police. Sgt Wil lard M. Ruch, who said he caught the soldier , peeping through ;his bedroom window. v".- Ruch, in a statement, said 'he shot'lri Mitchell's direction' after calling to him-to ' halt but did not intend, to hit him. . -;. . PORTLAND' May "29 ; (P) , Portlanders-voted -53,712 to 25, 848 in favor of a bond issue for a sewage disposal - plant, , official results of the recent city-election snowed today. Add Indigestion e&T4wl MdtJLhn MMTkttk ' When lit law itoeBieh idd ftuMaj palatal, ftjafewt tne f at. soar tconub tad Mtrtbitni, daeUm Mtultr prwcrlM the futevt-evUat BMdlftate knm for eynptamaUe HlW cdtot&tt Ilk Uiom In lUU-sae YibUt. No IintlTtv BUtM brian cvasfert ta rAsyarrtwrDDOiua) um ombm Charlie Redd j Saiddlery t Will .Buy Wool ' . ' Up' to' 3000 Pounde from each grower or receive on consignment any , amount and ' make 'calft- advance on - . .'seme.- '- It's Double Or Nothing McCarthy's Bombers Sweep Fourth Twin Bill; Cards Gain Split With Giants . ,.' By TED MEIER . Associated Praaa Sporta Writer It seems to be double or -noth ing' for the world champion New York ' Yankees whenever, they play a doubleheader. , - Manager Joe McCarthy's Bronx Bombers have played four twin bills so far this season and have swept all of them. Their latest double success came yes- reroay at si. l,ouis wnere tney whipped the. Browns twice, 6. to 3' in 11 innings and 6 to 2, to take a three-game lead in the American circuit. Denny Gatehouse, making his first , start of the season as a weekend Brown pitcher, stayed on even terms with Hank Bor owy for 10 innings in the opener, but Johnny Lindell's homer started a four-run' Yank uprising in-the-11th Rookie Joe Page outpitched Jack Kramer in the mgntcap. , . - ... . - The St. Louis Cards, National league leaders, sained - only -a split with the Giants when newly-married Bill Voiselle hurled a three-hitter for the New Yorkers to take the nightcap, 3 to ' 1. before 33,104 paid at .the Polo Grounds. In the opener big Mort Cooper also twirled a three-hitter and fanned ten in blanking the Ottmen. 8-0. .Jim Tobin; and Al Javery, of the Boston Braves, put an abrupt end to l ie seven-game winning streak of the Chicago -Cubs. Their pitching, coupled- with Butch Nieman's two homers and a triple, gave the Braves both ends of a twin bill, 7, to 3 and 7 to 4. The Boston Red Sox made it six straight . over the - Chicago White Sox by pasting the Dyke men twice. 6 to 4 and 4 to 2. hit ting opportunely behind bases on balls and Chicago misplays.- Joe Bowman'and Rookie Clem Haus- man went the route for the Red Sox. - ':'- Brooklyn . delighted a turnout of 28,061 at Ebbits field by beat ing Cincinnati twice, 8 to -7 arid 3 to 2. -Aueie Galan's eighth in ning single - won the opener... A one-baser by Rookie Eddie Basin ski with the bases full shattered a 1-1 deadlock in the niehtcab. Detroit managed to win its third of 16 home starts by pound ing .out a-15 to 2 triumph over Washington in the second game of a bargain bill. . The Senators won. the orjener. 4 to 2. behind Johnny Neggeling's - effective pitching. A first inning homer by Jimmy Outlaw with the bases loaded started ine-iigers k an easy conquest in .the afterpiece." j Rip Sewell pitched the batted Pittsburgh , to a 4-0 victory over the . i-niuies, . nut j-Teaoy r iiz simmons'. men turned on Nick Strincevich to grab the nightcap, 8 to 2,: for a split. Sewell tripr led one run home to back up .his six-hit twirling. , Clevelandand. the Philadel phia ; Athletics : also divided" a doubleheader. Jesse Flores was effective in the pinches -to take the:operier for the A's, .4 to 3. The tribe tooK tne second, a to.-a; behind Rookie' Pitcher Paut Cat vert.- .. . ; ; Johnston: Optimistic On Eastern Trade - : CAIRO, May 29 P) Eric Johnston, president ot tne umteo stotM chamber of commerce, ex pressed optimism' ' today .about the future -ot i. a. .traae wrai the Middle East in everything "from candv bars to jeeps." .... . En route, to Russia, Johnston has recovered from a slight cold. He told a press conference his trip was "on invitation . of the soviet government as a private citizen representing American business. . . ';;. - SCOUT CAMP. " -' BEND, May 29 (IP) . Boy Scouts from the Klamath basin, northern California, central Ore gon and the Warm Springs reservation-, will attend the Modoc Council's summer camp at Cres cent lake , July 9-August 13. , . . Classified Ads Bring Results. For Yanks mam " JmJVV Heade WMrtot U reel ' J IV c,,,! ' t-A Ptediiatl Naiihal ioMl! 10 laaidewae Dhtlltetv Heine de trace .MeV. Flashes of Life . By The Aisoclatad Preas TAKES COLD CASH t CLEVELAND Morrla War. chowskl reported the theft of in cold cash from the ice box of his - delicatessen , store. When Warchowski opened hla establishment today he dlscov. ered an intruder had taken $300 in casn and $Z3U in checks, which he had stuck between a - Swias cheese and five bottles of ale. Not a slice of cheese or bot tle was missing. MISTAKEN IDENTITY i PUEBLO. Colo.-Carolvn Sua Oliver, 3, slammed the door and locked in a man she found rum- maging ln a shed at her home. The man protested. Dleaded. threatened to call the cops. . . ' "How can you call the cops when you're already locked in?" asked Carolyn Sue reasonably. : When her parents returned from their walk, they hastily re leased the junk dealer they had called earlier to pick up some salvage. v m ' NEW REPLY MILWAUKEE Keeping one " hand significantly in his- coat pocket a young man ordered Anita Kresnik, a waitress,: to ' "get behind the counter and get that money for me quick, sister." - Miss Kresnik looked him in the eye and said: "No man' sets ' service from me when he. talks like that." The -man fled. .. . , :.': "THEE SITTER CHEROKEE. Ia. LouU Tnl. lins knows that amateur lum berjacks- can end up out on a limb.'. He climbed up a tree to trim it, became so Interested he cut ; off the limb against which his. ladder was leaning and had to stay in the tree an hour before ' his wife , got help to get him . down. ' Rbseburg Man Gets Silver Star From World War One ROSEBURG, May 29 (IP) J. E. Fields, Roseburg violin maker officially J listed as killed in : World War -I, has just received" the' Silver 1 Star awarded him , for meritorious service - in the . battle of Soissons, France,, July y 18-24, 1918. . :J Found unconscious on the bat- tlefield, he was listed, as dead and a death certificate sent his family. After seven months In a hospital he returned to- ap prise the war department of its . error. . Two years ago, he re-s celved ' the Purple Heart for-1 wounds suffered in the battle. If you want to sell it Dhona The' Herald and News ''want ads," 3124.. TONIGHT AT 7:15 SIT DOWN AND ENJOY LOWELL THOMAS America's lop Newscaster DON LEE-MUTUAL MUParttod WSTMterfe o UND6aes KFJI NaaaM Mas - HOMaianhftaM . NSUItalaBl -. ' MM tatane Mm raeta hs , WftKlaatiMaawaialiisiia -'. i 1