I
17.
1944
U vnuK. June 7 (ft
p" iu Miniidiii):
rein
runOPE
In.v liiterruplud t li o 01
Kjiain In Britain, but it
Iu ' ih Iidvi lira DUtlinu
F4!' i,.i,.i Id uuod una. . . .
Ed (or u '1 , (ormulloii
KoiH-ncr K'"''t weak
I in Hitler's Atlmitlo line,
ElnB nnriitroopprn tliroiign to
Jp tliu secondary. . . . , A
U grid '"" compare tho
tnon nrniy to n cotipio ni cop
1.... Irt Kl't'lJ II UiuwM w niiiuii
t from climbing the (unco ut
r.h ichrol iimo. . . , Ono or
PA . .i.. i. I I j mnu hfii minilit
wlillo '.ho cops lire watching
.i most of tho boyi ant In
lino otlu-r plnco. . . . Anil Jut
Ei,., wiini t ho KOldlorn tlilnk
Li whon there's n lull In tho
Itlnf, Corp. Vlnce Murphy,
V u,e 15lh air (ore In Italy,
F..t rnlf 'Wa urn lnttlnif
h.i.lmll score every night
ihorl wave, no mvc g inn-
laD, illli ouiv wi Ulltl u
fan In tho houio io you
imiilno tho discussions that
I . nn rtttntilrtlf "
m nuio " " v. n.
ICELAND
Iver hear of n basketball sea
nmnlnu into Juno? .... It
in lci'inna. irom wnera
ul, Dave Zlnkoff reports tho
iy court chap o( Greenland
htvo It out with Icelnnd'i
mploni thin month. . , . Box-
mil in itninu oironii mora.
ind Zlnk ndtlii that GI'
Iked mllc'8 to lam mo Red
k hut when the f Irnt rlns
li was utaticd In Keflnvlk.
to mow mm iccionn in t
In, the Softball icaiion Is well
!wy.
illiams In
mop Over
mmy Angott
'HILADELPHIA, Juno 7 OF)
Mfraiv aclnv In Ihn r hnH.
i on i dc fiirK io-roundor
idiKo William a 2-1 favorite
Simmy Angolt today dc
the former llahtuMlah
IDlon'l COnsirltirnhln ornnti
eJCDCrltlirn and hid nrnhnhU
it oi ai ica.ii lour pound.
Promoter Herman Taylor
rtooned the limit
Bit to tonight "In order to glvo
lino people on opportunity to
IT the nroslrinnt'a dHHpmi .
I nation" and In complianco
!i me request py Pcnnsylvan
overnor Edward Martin that
iy be devoted to work and
'or,
DEOtt. hnrH-lillflntr Wuhlno.
t. P., veteran who oc-
iengcs zu year, weighed
1 yostcrdny to 138 (or tho
mr-old Trenton, N. J., negro.
irn Eorling
Meet Kahut
jORTLAND, Juno 7 (P)
15-round bout billed (or tho
Me const llKhthoavywelght
iw championship will be
a next month botwoon Vern
, 175, Hayden Lako, Ida.,
' -J Kahut o( Woodburn,
I. Matchmaker Joe Water
n announced.
"ling hold the 175-pound
t for Idaho, Washington and
"Una and boasts nine
ini Knockouts. Kahut, Ore-
I (lllltl 11.B. t.nJA.t I ...
r ....., rtma UllUUlUUfcVU Ull"
dftC II nnnrt t. T .1..J
Irihnll l...il-. i :..
!tit champion,
PICHTO
,?T Th Auocistad Pres
EW BEDFORD, Mo. Pat
", 1331, Brockton, out
wl Jncklo Collura, 133J,
ton, Ont., 10.
ARTFORD, Conn Wlllio
1271, Hart(ord, outpointed
" Kogon, 130, New Haven,
tycMlNNVILLE, June 6 (ff)
Rl Wllcnn i
Lu uilliur DIlBKClDllll,
f nd (ootbnll lettormon at
Lt V ,. " wl" OKo over next
lOllntuln. Ul- .1
Pino mnrlnos.
Tight Scores
Prevail in
Major Tilts
Pirates and Whit Sox
Have Habit of Taking One
Run Affairs, Survey Shows
By JACK HAND
Atioclatod Pri Sports Writer
K winning tight, ono-run
aiiiiriOH ninnna n nnrinnni n ti
fports ny the iccond place
..M,uU,Hi, i-iruio ana tne
fmirlh nlllfA Pltl..n.,. WLII- ...
w...!..!! TTIHIU DUX
today ore bound (or the big
n-Hituu iinffB,
A the majors resumed opera
tion n(ter a two-day ret period
eauncd Jointly by tho schedule
makor and D-Day, a survey of
tho flnt quarter of tho league
roces'rovcalcd that of 341 game
played, roughly one-third, or
'i nuva onen aociaea ey a sin
gle score.
Krankle Frlch' Plrotes have
the best record of pulling those
""v uiii-s uui vi mo iiro, win
nlng eight o( 10 (or a 27 per-
CAnlnuii li, thn.i. iu- i i
. i T. . "mwtw uv milium
nail Warl .,u. nl-- . A . .
taking 10 o( 18. Brooklyn and
wiiiiu iiavo won ai least as
many closo ones as they have
lost.
Strangoly enough the St. Lou
I Cardinal have grabbed but
iuui ui iiiiio ciose iiu, out lead
tnn lniicfltn Iiu n.ti. Mn I-.11
7. V" Hniiit;, iiiui
cotlng they don't ofton make it
close. The Now York Glunta have
the poorest record, winning but
six of 18.
Just as doping the American
IftnifllA rriK (a, el.. a.i.
e " " nil lUHjr u jqd q
dp with a blindfold and a hat
win, wpnraung me uest "clutch
tlnmil. rnll fn m rli.nln.nl -UH 1
The bare (act that the league
niuiiuiiiKs now oniy jive and a
naif games from top to bottom
Indicates there is no standout
club.
The White Sox have the edge
nn nnn.rim num u.. 1.1.1 .
soven of 11, but Detroit with 10
ui is ooso Dcnina. Cleveland
hint been hard prewed to got an
even hrnnlr In 19 stinxt. Air.-u
- - p w 0 m in, IT Ull
ngton had had the worst luck
hi inu cioao ones, losing 10 of 10.
Hobby .Goes to
Columbia for
Year of Study
C.tr-rjk,i. .
'vuun. june 7 W) How
ard A. "HnkW llAhiM Li.
nuu iii
family. Mrs. Hobon and their
;wo sons, nowara and David,
left horn vnstirriav fnf Mj-tt vnHu
City whero tho veteran Univer
sity of Oregon basketball and
baseball coach will attend Co.
lumoia university.
Hnhlinn wntt rjtr-nr. 1 1 .. a.--J-j
a sabbatical and will study for
ma uuuior acgree in pnyslcol
education At thA flnlhnm nUnnl
until July of 1945. when he re
sumes nia amies nere. In his
aosence, John A. Warren, acting
hend football coach, Is expected
iu who over me noop ana dla
mnnd coaching duties.
Whlln at Pnliimkli, U-u
hODCS to ASUt with IVt- nB1nliB
physical fitness program. The
noosoni were nonorea at reeep
Uon here over the weekend, at
tended by more than 100 close
friends, and given by Mr. and
mrs. Anson a. corneu.
n:i: iwgiiHr
San Francisco
Hollywood .
Seattle
San Diego ......
W. L. Pet.
,...34 23 .876
,...33 28 .660
,,,.33 26 .889
,,..33 27 .550
,...31 30 .508
,..27 31 .466
....28 34 .414
....19 37 .339
Results Tuesday
San Francisco 5, Sacramento
2.
Oakland 8, Seattle 2 (13 In
nings). Los Angeles at Portland,
postponed.
San Diego at Hollywood
(postponed, D-Day).
Wednesday Night
(All night games).
Lo Angela at Portland.
Sacramento at San Francisco.
Oakland at Seattle.
San Diego at' Hollywood,
If it's a "froien" article vou
need, advertise (or a used one
in the classified.
IFUNNY BUSINESS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Paavo Kantonen
. 1.4.
Hurt. ,
..--ViJ!;,
I I 1
f I - 1
7 .
Paavo Kantonen, Pacific coast Hqht heavyweight wrestling
champion, will put up his bell and title against George Wagner
next Friday night at the armory.
One Punch Coming Up
1 i , t '
1
1 .i
1 l-,'
? ia' M
r
ga abth"- ai.- - v at . . t . jaw - ,v
David E. Bergcr, right, winds up to take n punch at unsuspecting
news reporter Phil Morehouse. Bciger, who had lust Identilled the
body of his murdered wife, found near Malibu Beach, Calif., be
came angry when he was unsuccessful in dodging newspaperman
by ducking out back door of county, morgue.
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Press
MOANIN' LOW
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Incor
poration papers for a new club,
the Moaners. - Inc.. havo been
(lied here. To qualify (or mem
bership the applicant must prove
he Has passed beyond the
"griper" stage and is a "chron
ic moaner."
Under the by-laws. If a mem
ber's disposition improves, he Is
liable to suspension or even dis
missal. JACKPOT
BRANSON. Mo. Jim Owen,
Lake Taneycomo sportsman,
went down to pick up a foxhound
he had ordered. She arrived
okay. So did the seven pups
born en route.
. -MAID
SHORTAGE
KANSAS CITY The maid
shortage has become so acute at
one of the swankier downtown
hotels that clerks,, secretaries
and bellboys tidy up rooms. Lat
est recruit: C. P. Gebert, assist
ant' manager.
. N '
EASY AS PIE
BERKELEY. Calif. Jean El
liott, editor of the . Daily CaU-
tornian, student newspaper, won
an apricot-pie-eating contest held
to stimulate the sale of war
bonds on the University of Cali
fornia campus.
Her prize: An apricot pie.
Inefficiency of the helicopter
is demonstrated by current esti
mates snowing need for 200
horsepower to carry two passen
gers at 100 miles an hour, while
conventional plane typies would
require but 65 horsepower for
tne, same task.
HARTFORD
Accident end Indemnity Gonpiny
INSURANCE
Aea
T.B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
815 Main Si. , Phone 4193
Ituuf'le AU laUiUuj. Attod
MOLATORE'S
where the food is
"GOOD ENOUGH
TO EAT"
Com early miss the
tax. It starts with the
music at 8:00
Seals Seize
Top Spot in
Standings
San Francisco Defeat! Tail
End Sacs 5-2; Oakland
Beats Seattle; Beavers Idle
By The Associated Press
' The San Francisco Seals
climbed into first place in the
Pacific Coast league by .defeat
ing the tail-end Sacramento
Solons, 5 to 2, last night while
Portland and Los Angeles were
idle because of transportation
difficulties and Hollywood and
San Diego called off their con
test because of D-Day.
Manager Dolph Camilll led
his Oakland Acorns to a 8 to
2 victory over the Seattle Rain
ier by starting two rallies, the
first of which tied the score in
the ninth and the second of
which gave the Acorns their
three-run margin in the 13th in
ning. Tom Seats won his tenth
game of the year as the Seals
defeated Sacramento. The Seals
scored three runs in the second,
sending Pitcher Steve LeGault
to the showers after four
straight hits.
The postponed San Diego
Hollywood contest will be play
ed as a seven-inning affair
Thursday night.
Shortscores: .
(Night game, 13 innings). -
Ookland 5 15 2
Seattle 2 10 1
Lotz and W. Raimondi. Tur
pln and Sueme, Bonarlgo (13).
Sacramento 2 6 2
San Francisco .......... 5 11 3
LeGault, Fletcher (3) and
Rossi; Scats and Ogradowskl.
GQ TO BARRACKS
A decision to thin out some
of the trees at Moore park was
made at a meeting of the city
park board Tuesday. The trees
will be given to the Marine Bar
racks if the boys from the bar
racks will' get them under the
direction or. tne park supervisor.
Permission was eiven to Mrs.
Davis to operate the concession
at the park for the summer
months.
Boys' Club Closes
After Busy Season,.
The Salvation Army Boys'
club closed Wednesday for the
summer, having totalled 11,800
boys in attendance during the
school season. A troop of Boy
Scouts was recruited from boys
attending the club.
The club will be closed for the
summer and will be renovated
during that time, according to
Major W. C. Curry of the Sal
vation Army. It will open
again next fall with additional
equipment, he reported.
LOGGER DROWNS
FLORENCE, June 7 (ff) Ves
per Groves, 22-year-old logger,
and employe of the C. L. Cleve
land Logging company, was
drowned in Siltcoos lake near
here Monday when he slipped on
a log and never returned to the
surface. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Groves of Glen-ada.
REPUBLICANS
JUBILANT OVER
NEW YORK WIN
By The Associated Press
Republicans jauntily hailed
today as a feather in their cam
paign had a 14,269-to-10,764 vic
tory in a New York City con
gressional district that has gone
democratic for 25 years. ,
The victory was scored by
Ellsworth B. Buck over Thomas
V. Cantwell, democrat with
American labor party support,
in a special election yesterday
to fill the seat of the late Rep.
James A. O'Leary, democrat
who carried the district (New
York's 11th) by 9000 votes in
1942.
The democratic tradition was
continued in New York's fourth
district, in Brooklyn, where in
another special . election John J..
Rooney, democrat backed by the
American labor oarty. won over
Republican William G: Nolan-
on an unofficial count of 4860
to 1850.
Test Elections?
Because of New York's heavy
electoral vote, both races had
attracted interest of politicians
nationally. Thomas J. Curran,
GOP county chairman, called
Buck's triumph- "a forerunner
of things to come next Novem
ber." In Washington, a group of
republican representatives came
forward with a proposal that
their vice presidential candidate
be Rep. Everett Dirksen of Ill
inois, who has been a candidate
for the top place on the ticket.
Several suggested at a testi
monial dinner last night . that
Dirksen run with Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York, who
has a long lead for the. presi
dential nomination, and Rep.
Charles Eaton, of New Jersey
suggested "a new D. D." degree
for the nation" UeWey and
Dirksen. " :
Mississippi Meets'
Meanwhile, with Roosevelt
administration supporters and
antis battling for control, Missis
sippi democrats meet - today . in
state convention to pick a , 20-
vote slate of national delegates
and to act on the choice of 12
democratic electors. .... .
If the -ant is, who are in charge
ot tne state s party machinery.
have their, way' the delegation
may go uninsiructed to the Chi
cago convention and- the selec
tion of -.electors either delayed
or their presidential vote made
conditional on the national con
vention's compliance "with
white, supremacy ..demands-,
- Invasion Effects .
The fourth: term -question bob-
Dea up in congressional discus
sion of the effect on the cam
paign of the allied, invasion of
Europe, with some private spec
ulation that President Roosevelt
may want to retire if the signs
point to victory in the period
which elapses before the demo
cratic convention I n Chicago
July 19. . -
Democrats and republicans
agree that swift success in- the.!
Invasion, with the . indications
that Germany might collapse,
Allen Adding Machines
. Friden Calculators
Desks Chairs - Filet
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William Ferguson TO"
V J n W sunday , r,
irLJ S. tf".j was his m
iVTl f 3N VJf V LOCKV DAY i -.
rai,5V "V F0R mAsm' 1 "
i-A .vSi7 "j"" Attacks on V
K-'LO :---Xiy JL AUSTRIA, (
Ji . - . . V 7 Poland, the A
i 7 i- -r- - v'lr low countries; ).
-: 5 - .. " --CS YUGOSLAVIA, V
'je GREECE AND (
" TALL TALES CAN BE SHOZl,"Strf -T '"f
NORINE LEE PEIRCE, ; -. -.33
WIDOWS
OUTNUMBER WIDOWERS
IN THE UNITED STATES
7WO TO OABf
- T. M. Bte. V. 8. PAT.-ORV '
Shmta-Cascade Tourney
Slated by Local Golfers
The "Shasta-Cascade Wonder
land golf tournament" will be
inaugurated this year with play
at the Reames Golf and Coun
try club course July 2, 3 and 4.
Ted Medford, local business
Raffetto On List ;
Of Prisoners .
f ' First Lt.-John A. Raffetto.-son
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Raffetto
of- 1948- Portland,, was included
in an official war department list
of prisoners of war by Germany
and Romania..
Raffetto is one of 824' United
States- soldiers- held by those
.countries: The fact that he is
a prisoner was previously an
nounced when John's family re
ceived wora 01 nis capture sev
eral weeks ago from the war department.-
. - -j
probably - would react to the
benefit Of the republican presi-.
ueiuiai - canaiaaie wniie, .tney
said,, a stalemate might make
the voters -more reluctant to
change the democratic, adminis
tration in a time of crisis,
f Sentiment "for "Gov" 'Prehtfe'e
Cooper as a favorite son candi
date for vice president was ap
parent as xeqnessee democrats
yesterday wound up the . selec
tion of 28 delegates, largely un
instructed as to the presidential
nomination. ' .- -. .
. For Dad
He Will Look Better,
and Feel Better in a
. VAN HEUSEN
White Shirt
: from '
RUDY'S '&
600 Hals St.
man, will give a cup to the
winner, which must be won
three years consecutively for
permanent possession.
Entrance fee will be $2.50.
Play will be by medal score
and handicaps will be allowed.
Prizes totallna S150 in waf
bonds and stamps will be given,
first prize being a $50 bond.
. -Directors of the club met
with members of the committee
for the tournament Tuesday
night. Those present ,were Dr.
Hardin Carter, Ted Medford, F.
Tarr, E. Weimar, C. Huson, R.
Rakestraw, " T. Beeves, B.
Sproat, E. Mullls, G; Davis, D.
Miller and H. Panning. . .
i fi Sr la eae- Caul
f "i 4 rraatl NnM taMM' -,n
lJk Tka Unemae . Willllto r
" H" i.O
j&&iit? 1 'iirTi
ifcibfaf lv- ' -5 , r
S3
mm 1 ;f
Have a Coca-Cola Come on over
,mw ....
or keeping youth happy at home
Keeping young folks happy at home Is mostly a matter of having a house In,
which they and their friends feel welcome. So don't forget Coca-Cola . . . it's
always a big attraction for the young crowd. It says better than words, Come
on ovtr to our horn., .wi're glad to see yon. Be sure there's "Coke", in your
icebox; There's no' more cordial invitation, nor one more-refreshing, than
the three simple words .i.Have a "Coke".'
IOTTIED UNDEI AUTHORITY OF HI COCA-COLA Comrimi a,"
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
665 Spring St. t Phone . 5632
It's norurnt for popular names
to acquire friendly abhrevia.'
ttons. That's why you heat :
Coca-Cola called "Coke"' - '
vri
OJ
Jtn
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1112 MAIN OPEN AT 4:30
"Lomel?
.e44-TiMC.eea..