Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 19, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX Seals Hold Three Game Lead; Beavers Now Third Portland Loses Sixth in Row to Acorns; Rainiers Purchase Player By The Associated Press The San Francisco Seals held a firm three-game lead In the high - pressure Pacific Coast league baseball race today, thanks to a doubleheader sweep over the San Diego Padres, 2 to 1 and 3 to 2. The twin win gave the Seals six out of seven games in a scries which lifted them from third place to the top as the other first division three teams lost their series. The Seals won Saturday, 2 to 0. The revitalized Oakland Acorns, who won six straight from Portland, tightened the pennant chase. The Acorns are now only six and a half games from the top and tied with Los Angeles Angels for sixth spot. Oakland shut out Portland Saturday, 7 lo 0, and defeated the Beavers twice Sunday, 3 to 1 and 7 to 4. Portland dropped into a tie with Hollywood for third after starting the week as league leader. Los Angeles won the Seattle series, 4 games to 2, taking the nightcap Sunday, 1 to 0, after dropping the opener, 3 to 2. Se attle won Saturday, 5 to 3. Seat tle clung to second place, half a game ahead of Hollywood and Portland. The tailcnd Sacramento Solons grabbed three games over the weekend from the Hollywood Stars and took the series 4 games Portland Enters Pro Grid Ranks PORTLAND, Ore.. June 19 OP) The traditional rivalry between Portland and Seattle moves in to the professional football field this fall. The rose city entered the pay-for-play gridiron ranks Saturday when Henry J. Sandberg, north west hockey sportsman, an nounced purchase of a franchise in the new American profession al football league which also in cludes Seattle, San Francisco, Oakland, San Diego, Hollywood and two Los Angeles entries. The Portland entry will be operated by local businessmen with Sandberg as president and Bobby Rowe, former owner of the Portland Pacific Coast Hockey League club, as business manager. Sandberg said he anticipated "little difficulty" in obtaining the 24 men allowed under con tract to each club, although signing of players will not be undertaken until after the league WRITER HORIZONTAL 65 Concludes U Pictured 66 Dined author and 67 Employers historian, H. G. 6 Single 9 Operatic solos 10 Period ,11 Tidy 12 Excitement 14 Peruse ' 16 At present 18 Paid notice 20 Commotion 22 Musical note i3 Dove's call 25 Sketch 27 Solar body 30 Long fishes 32 Heroic VERTICAL lPale 2 Before 3 Prevaricator 4 Tardier Steamship - (abbr.) 6 Uneven 7 Midday 8 And (Latin) 12 Worship 13 Inspires reverence 15 Help 17 Either 18 High can. 19 Female deer 21 Narrow strip 34 Not dangerous 37 24 hours 39 British school 41 Standard of value 42 Tuberculosis (abbr.) 44 Lair 46 Seeks damages 48 Doctor (abbr.) 49 Age 51 Moo, as a cow 53 480 sheets 55 He has . written many 57 Skill 59 Vital force 62 Engage in water sport 63 River (Sp.) 64 Part of flower FUNNY BUSINESS Jjtoft7?44 A'hi'a jity'igf, IVjT! fl. titTTH ah iB1-nJWvT u "It's (hat conscientious gunner to 3. Sacramento won Saturday, 5 to 4, and 7 to S and 5 to 2. The Rainiers announced the outright purchase of Hal Spcn del from the American Associa tion. Spindel, now working in a Seattle shipyard, broke into organized baseball with Seattle a decade ago and was drafted by the St. Louis Browns in 1938. From the front office, Business Manager Bill Mulligan said he would recommend to League President Clarence Rowland that the league season be extended two weeks, the added games to be played in California.-- Also, he said, he would urge that- the president's cup playoffs be made two out of three game series instead of three of four. This week's schedule, opening Tuesday, again pits the top-half teams against the lower section nines. Oakland will return to Seattle and Los Angeles to Portland in the first split week of the sea son. The clubs will play three games -in the north and then switch to the south with games scheduled at Oakland and Los Angeles Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sacramento goes to San Fran cisco for three days, then the teams switch to Sacramento for four more contests. San Diego will start the week at Holly wood and will entertain the Stars for four days at San Diego. meeting in Los Angeles Thurs day. . Neither was there a ' scarcity of possible coaches, with specula tion taking in' Glenn (Pop) Warner; Jimmy Phelan, former University of Washington men tor, now with St. Mary's; Buck Shaw of Santa Clara, and Fran cis Schmidt, ex-Ohio State, and University of Idaho coach. English Derby Won By Lowly Outsider , NEWMARKET, England, June 19 (P) Ocean Swell, a lowly regarded outsider owned by Lord Rosebery, won England's famed derby at odds of 28 to 1 in an exciting finish with Tehran and Happy Landing who finished second and third. With Jockey Will Nevett up, Ocean Swell took the lead less than a half mile from the finish of Britain's top-classic for three year olds and stood off a furious finish to beat Tehran by a neck. Happy Landing, closing with a rush, was third by a head. AMWfr fo Previa Paul 24 Ancient 26 Senses 28 We 29 Short sleep 31 Sorrowful 45 Negative 47 Transactions 50 Keenly eager 52 Attend 54 Tiny part 56 Type measures 33 Tribunal 35 Passing fancy 58 Fish eggs jo MaKe a 60 Distant mistake 61 Measures of cloth 63 Sun god 64 Chinese 38 Shout 40 Born 42 Unyielding 43 Color measure MlkirHlsll-rlU R i lb El COWW0 lEB A sInIa!pi -" InTc j g i 2" 3 14 is R"" 7" IS"-1 F"""""" n sPss - ps ?r h U4 1 ' Tl ja ttW mo" EJi 5T hz 03 pra SfrpEIC $Tjpqj 5rISi ff5r--sf LJ iz ti " U I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I 11 going on shore leave, sir I" Wins Tenth Hal Newhouser is fulfilling his five year promise of being the best southpaw in the major leagues. Yesterday he became the second hurler to win ten games in the big leagues as the Detroit Tigers helped him de feat the league-leading St. Louis Browns. Segura tc Tour Camps DETROIT. June 19 (P) Color ful little Francisco (Pancho) Segura, the new national clay tennis champion, will make a tour of army camps next month, meeting Billy Talbert of Indian apolis, whom he defeated for the title yesterday in a xour-sei match, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. Segura, ecuadoran star from Coral Gables. Fla.. disclosed plans for the service tour after he had added the clay court crown to the national intercol legiate championship he soon will defend at Evanston, 111. Segura combined with Talbert to win the doubles title, defeat ing Hubert Marire and Hobart Wrobbel of Detroit, 6-1, 6-2, 5-7. 6-1. Pauline Betz of Los An geles, who was dethroned in women's singles by Dorothy May Bundy of Santa oMnica. -Calif., paired with Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., to win the doubles title from Mary Arnold of Los Angeles and Catherine Wolf of Elkhart. Ind., 8-6, 6-3.- . Dempsey on Oregon Bond Selling Tour PORTLAND, June 19 (VP) Lt. Com. Jack Dempsey of -the coast guard, ex-world's heavy weight boxing champion, will arrive here Sunday night on a war bond selling tour. Ho will make public appear ances here and at Astoria the. following day, and will visit the Corvallis marine air base, Al bany and Salem on Wednesday of next week. DOUBLE NO-HITTER FORT SHERIDAN, 111., June 19 OP) An army sergeant and a private hooked, up in a tight pitching duel here in a battalion baseball league game, both turn ing in no-hit games. But Sgt. William Miller's team won, 1 to 0, as Pvt. John Morris issued four walks and his mates com mitted three errors. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By wn.m F.nw r COPI, IM4 BV NCA MRVKC, INC (74 RIVER'S HEAD IS ATONE END,- AND IF MOUTH AT THE OTHER," Jay CURTIS C TLIRNEE, ,: Hissetf, (yrg'ifiic.. NEXT: Where courting ' HERALD AND NEWS, Newhouser Wins Tenth For Detroit Giants Climb lo Third at 40,222 Font Seo Cubi Lose By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Soorti Writer Hnl Newhouser, of the Detroit Tigers, finally is fulfilling the promise he gnvo five years ugo of becoming the finest lefthand er in the American league The 23-yeur-old southpaw yes terday became the first pitcher in the league to win 10 games, helping the - Tigers take both games of a double header from the league leading St. Louis Browns, 7-3 and 7-5. Ho loins Bucky Wallers of the Cincinnati Reds as the only 10 game winner In the majors. A home run by Rudy York with one on in tho ninth gave the Tigers a clean sweep. The New York Giants took both ends of a twin bill from the Boston Braves, 9-2 and 7-1, to climb into third place In tho National league standings, a half gome ahead of tho Reds. Phil Wintraub homered in the first game, but had to leave in tho third inning becnuso of a strain ed muscle. Cliff Melton, making his first start since May 19, was the winner in the nightcap, but retired in the seventh inning complaining of a sore arm. The Philadelphia, Athletics downed the New York Yankees twice 4-0 and 8-6, to drop the world champions into sixth place.. Luke hamlln blanked the Yankees with four hits in the opener, with Frank Hayes hit ting his eighth homer to tie Roy Cullenbino for the lenguo lead. A six-run first inning enabled the A's to win the second, 8-6. The Chicago White Sox took two close games from the Cleve land Indians, 3-2 In ten innings and 6-5. A homo run by Wally Moses in the 10th won tnc open er for Relief Pitcher Gordon Maltzbcrger, his sixth win of the year against one loss. Moses' triple and Leroy bcnalK s single in the ninth gave the White Sox the second game. The Brooklyn Dodgers ond Philadelphia Phillies divided their two games, the Dodgers winning the first 7-3 and the Phillies taking the second 6-2. The St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates split a double header. Mort Cooper won his sixth game in the opener, 12-2, and rritz Ostcrmucllcr tamed the Cards, 3-1, with three hits in the nightcap. Stan Alusial connected for two triples and a double in the opener. After losing the opener to the Boston rtcd Sox, u-tt, Wasting ton took the nightcap. 1-0. be' hnd the four hit pitching of Early wynn. Cincinnati defeated the Chi cago Cubs 5-2 in the first game of a double header before 40,222 fans, the largest crowd of the season at Wrigloy field. Harry Gumbert, making his first start for the Reds, was the winner. The- second game ended in a 6-6 tic called alter 13 innings on account of darkness. Bill Nichol son hit two homers for the Cubs. DOG SEASON OPENS PORTLAND, Juno 19 (ZD Portland's grayhound racing sea son will open at Multnomah stadium tonight. Tho traditional inaugural handicap will pit eight of the top pre-mect per formers among 550 animals ken neled for Multnomah Kennel club s 1944 season. PLACE, TIME SET PORTLAND. June 19 fP) Oregon's 1944 semi-pro baseball tournament will be played here July 21 to August .1, State Di rector Hay Brooks announced. sixteen teams are expected to enter. OF THE JCXJTHEKN CROSS ABE DRIPriNr IN DIPFBREkir Dl SECTIONS, AND WILL NOT ALWAYS FORM A CROSS,' 50,OOOYtA FROM NOW THEY WILL, . APPEAR LIKE THIS. ' IN HOT AND HUMID NEW GUINEA , THERE ARE MOUNTAIN PEAK'S 1 WHERE SNOW MAY FALL AT ANY TIME OF THE YEAR. f M. 0. O. MT Off " Is a boomlnf business.. ft KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Dixie's Doin' It The Dodgers' floundering round the second division Is no fault of Dixie Walker, who is leading hitters with a .407 average. AMERICAN LKAOtlK JMMMW)!AiiM"l'''llJIM V : - W. U Prl. si.'LouU . :u w ,soi llontoa .. 31 3d .3M Chlcmfij .. x .110 Uelruil 311 3d ,3ue Vahinton 31 to ,4A3 New York 3S 34 .473 Cleveland . , , 31 .Ao I'MlaticlpMa - 35 30 ,4M (linn Veilerdar Philadelphia -3. New York OA lloaton U-O. Wahlnlon (M. Chicago 3.?, Cleveland 3-6 (Ut same 10 lnnlntf. Detroit 7-T, St. Loula 3-S. NATIONAL LKAOITK W. U Pel. St. Louti 3d Id -BD3 1'ltUburah , 3-1 33 .30 New York , JU 33 .3JT Cincinnati an 33 .33d Brooklyn 37 3d .VII noilnn -s - 34 .414. Philadelphia 31 30 .413 Chicago 17 30 .303 flame Yetterdar St. Lotlll 13-1. Pliuburah J 3. New York 8-7. Union 3-1. Cincinnati ft-d. Chlcaao a-d lie' Same called 13th. darkneui. Drooklyn 7-3. Philadelphia 3d. COAST UAIIIK W. San Pranelaro ,. 41 Seattle ... ltd Hollywood 3d Portland . , 37 , San nign - tt Ia Anaelea :i4 Oakland . 34 Pet. .MO .338 .331 . ..131 .103 .470 ,47l .400 Sacramento SatBrdar'e Reaella Sacramento B, Hollywood 4. San Francuco 3. San Diego & -Seattle S. Lo Ansetea 3. Oakland 7, Portland 0. Ytaterday'a Remit Sacramento 7-S. Hollywood S-3. Oakland 3-7. Portland 1-4. San PrancUco 2-3, San Dledo 1-3. Seattle 3-0. Loa Anselea 3-1. Flashes of Life By The Associated Press HLS1TATES AND LOSES NEW YORK A merchant sea man, who acquired a Russian wolfhound in his travels, learn ed on arrival here that thcro was a duty charge to bring It ashore. Seeking to foil customs of flcinls, ho decided to wait until dawn when he hoped they would be asleep. But when morning came he discovered the wolf hound had given birth to five pups and later that his delay had not saved him $5 but cost him S30. a DEMONSTRATION HARRISBURG, Pa. Fire chiefs of Pennsylvania and four neighboring state s adjourned their final session here to watch city firemen fight a downtown blaze - e JOIN THE NAVY HARTFORD. Honn rink. Consolves, seaman second class, US. wnn A r?nnit at n fTSn donee hv online nnn nnttnrl nf shortcake, a half-pint of whip- pea cream ana a sizeable pllo of strawberries in two minutes ond 30 seconds. The USO didn't say whero It ant thr uhinnnrt Kmam or the strawberries, which arc awiuuy scarce this year. THEY SHOULD KNOW PHOENIX. AH Th .., men who scnrnnrl Ihn rniniii., nr sports Bhlrts Just laughed when a clerk snapped: "Don't you know there's a war on?" On the hnclcK nf fhnlr ol,4i.in.. fho Inttnra "P W" n. ji.i..k ... . . .. - ... " - U UlOfJlUV- ed prominently for prisonors of war. A mlllfflrv nnllnn n,xA.I tniHj them as they walked away. HAPPY BOY rutrr.n ir,ir, ui, m a Boy Scout, Is just about' the nanniesi rjoy in unicagn. With youthful confidence, Ir win wrntn Onn. Du'tfhf n Plun hower asking for a copy of the invasion insignia and tho su preme commander of. tho allied invasion forces didn't dlsnnnnlnt him. "TrUin Wflfl thlll1a1 mna.1. less." said Irwin'", mother, toiling of the arrival of a letter from Ctetn VMeAnhnurnt, onrl n nlnl... of the new shoulder patch In signia. While ;nlr mail service has Increased only 9. A nor ' cent over pre-war volume, express service has increased moro than 350 per cent. Sports pJ Briefs I.T'V.'Y 1 Hugh r jf' rullerloa. Jt. - -H NEW YORK, Juno 10 (!) Minor chords ur some ol the dly doings that actually huvci tukiui pluco In minor league bno- biill this season: NEVER TOO LATE At Rochester, N, Y., recuntly tho Red Wings hnd runners uu llr.it and third with one out iigulnnt Syniciwu , , , When the next biiLtmiiu filed out, tho guy on third gullopetl homo cimily, and the throw lo the pinto wits cut off bocuimo thertt was no cliimco lo ciitcli him. Uut tho mnu on first wniHlurcd too far nnd was anight, unpurently ending tho Inning . , Rochester nlrcntly hnd slurled Inflold wnrmups when Dutch Mela rnced In from right field uul nturletl u myster ious series of coiifubs . . . Infield er Clilco Rodrlgiiex was called from tho bench, tmd he tried to get the bull from n couple of Rochester plnycr, who wouldn't give It up. Finally Melo secured unothcr bull from the plate um pire nnd tossed It to Rodriguez; who stepped on third base . . , Only then did Ump Roy Vnn Gntflnn breuk his dignified si lence to bellow: "Yer out." . . . It seems Hint only Mela nnd Vnn Crnflnn hnd seen tho ruimrr leave third before the cnteh, nnd tho ump couldn't sny nnthing until n piny lino been mntio. e FAIR CATCH In Richmond, Vn., n Rnnuokn pluyer cnsunlly cnuulit n pitch as It cumo up to the plnle and cnsunlly handed the bnll to the catcher . , . Tho umpire called it n bull, mid Mnnngur Men Chapman, possibly Incensed nt such treatment of his fllngcr's "swift" one. protested that .the batter should hnvo been called out for Interference . , , e e e FAIR AND WARMUP Charles (Red) Lucas, former Cincinnati and Pittsburgh fling er. Is now, pinch-hlttlng. relief pitcher and general hnndy man for the Nnshvllle Vols of tho Southern association. . . Not long ago Red was called upon to pinch hit for tho Vols' pitcher against New Orleans nnd singled. That touched off a seven-run rally, so Lucas came up again. This time ho walked, and wns moved to second by another hit . . , Just then Mannger Fresco Thompson decided It wns time to summon his mound ace, Jesse Dnnnn , . , since Lucas wns scheduled to tnke over Nash ville's mound duties. Manager L.nrry uiibcrt dispatched a cour ier to second with a glove and ball, nnd sent Catcher Al Lellx down to third , . . And while Dnnnn warmed up In the hox. Lucas stood on second nnd fired his own warmup pilches to Lcitz. OGDAHL LIEUTENANT SALEM. Jiuic 19 P Friends of Tillman Ogdahl, little All American grid star nt WJIlnm otto university in 1042, have learned of his recent commis sion as a second lieutenant In the marine corps following basic training at Quantico, Va. NO-HITTER HURLED PORTLAND, Juno 10 (T) Lnrry Janscn, former const Inntflin nllrhpr hiirlnrl t twi.!,ll no-run game for McElroy's of ino city ousodoii league in blanking tho Commercial Iron Works, fl ' tn 0. veatorrliiv. tin struck out 12 men. Langell Valley Mrs. Frank Pcpplo has return ed to her homo after spending several weeks at the homo of her son Owen Pcpplo of Bon anza. Mrs. Fnntn of Merrill I. staying with Mrs. Pcpplo until our ncaiin is improved. Clonran Kmith nf V,u riu.. arrived In tho Valley on Wcd- ne.iauy 10 ibko care ol nis bees. Mr. and Mm. Honrv Qhmn. and son Robert of Bonanza were Sunday guests at tho F. W. Brown homo. Mr. nnd Mrs. .Teas Unnnu n. visiting nt Myrtle Point with muir son rranK. jvirs. linncy s hnnllh la rAnnplivl lmn.nnnJ .. .u .,,,,, U V VU. Thoir ROn T-lillv la alntlnnnrl Snn Dlcgo with tho marines. mr. ana rars. ucsior flnolll of Midland visited on Mondny with their dLughtcr, Mrs. Bill Burnett nnd family. Mrs. Mnry Dearborn and Mrs. Orn .rnhnson spent Tuesday at merriu. IvTl nnrl Mr, nurnn nnnnln of Bonanza spent Wednesday Baker, Oregon Annual Hone Show, July 2nd Saddle Horse Salo, July 3rd in conjunction with Oregon Trail Days . Celebration July 2, 3 & 4 A great exhibition ol Northwest's finest horsesi Drill teams, galled horses, jumping hones, fancy stal lions and parade of all sale horses. Only good, well broke cow and pleasure horses accepted for sale. Must pass examina tion by committee of experi encod horsemen. Reservations accepted now. Under atlaploa of Chamber of lomnterca and (rVrinn Trail Ridari. Write Or, t. ft. Vottnt, Ch., Baker, Oregon for turlhar Information evening with Mr, nnd Mrs, Les ter Lunvltl. Mr, nnd Mrs. Cliurlos McDolh iiavo sum tuoir ruiien i it Upnu Lungull vnlloy to Mrs. Klluuru. Sympathy is extvndud to liiu relatives of Juinos 1'hllputU whu puauva uwny uu woiiuenilay in tho homo ut his son Dun of Ash Lulu. ml'. I'lmpmt hits been In poor health fur sumo time. Mrs, I'lttll Monroo und Mrs Mlko Denrburn nnd sou visited Frldny with Mrs, F. W, Drown nnd Mrs. Jesso Cohen and dnugh ter. lrs. Elliott llou.o ami Jemi visited on Monday evening at tho R, M. Tearo much, Mrs. lllnllo Durk nnd Mrs. Mnry Dearborn uf lioiiaiini and Mrs, Homer Huberts, Mrs, Oru Juhusun, Mis, Mary Smith, Mrs, llnrney III own nml Mrs. Curu Leavllt spent Weiliienday nt the home of Mrs, Marry Fruzlnr do inu Red Cross sewing. Everyone Is invited to convo nnd sew onch Wetlne.iilay nfteriiuon nt the r'nizler home. Mrs. I'hlt Hunt nnd smiill nlvvo iVlully uf Portland nre vis iting her parol' U, Mr, And Mrs. Bill lleelukililt. Dick l'elU'le left Friday muru lug fur duly with tho navy, Doris Leavllt spent several days ut ilom.iKn with her grand. mother, Mrs. Mnry Denrhurn. Mrs. Kdith Turnnge of lion ann spent Tuesday and Wednes dny with Mrs, Annn Urndburn. Cascade Huln has fallen here nearly everyday this week. Tho suit son hns boon unusually cold, cloudy nnd drenry, Several fishermen wont to Cold Lnko Inst weekend nnd nearly nil of them reported rec ord cnlches. Mr, nml Mrs. Ileiuile lleinoii of Cru.ntto will move lo Cas cade Summit where Demon will bo section foreman for the South ern Pacific company, taking the iilitco of his brolher-ln-lnw. Clone Lavoy, who Is now forenmu of nu extrn gang. Cieue Lnvoy's gang Is now stationed nt Frailer, but their outfit cor Is still spur red nut hero and Mrs. Lavoy is moving their household equip ment Into It. Cascade Summit residents re gret the leaving of nnother fam ily, the llolmrt Williams family, who wilt make their home in Oukrldge. Williams , has ac cepted the position of town mnr shnl In Onkridge. Mrs. Wil liams nnd the girls nro still -here. Thny will move ns soon as Wll I In ms finds a house In Onkridge, which will be difficult there Is n shortage of houses. Mr. nnd Mr. R. L. Porter hnd ns their guests, Mrs. Annn bml.li and grnndson, Larry llonnlgh. Mrs. Smith Is Porter's sister. Mie lives In Long Bench, Wash ington, nnd wns en route to San llrrnnrdlno to spend the summer with her (laughter, Mrs. Merle llennlgh. Mrs. Ilennigh's hus band Is a lieutenant with the air corps In Italy. Mrs. Porter's piece nnd her husband also stopped off lo visit I he Purlers while en routo to Los Angeles. Ruin fell so hard at Cascade Summit Inst Saturday afternoon that l almost reached cloud burst proportions. It wns ac companied by an electric storm which Is said to hnvo struck some trees near hero. Among residents of this vi cinity who have taken vacations recently nro Mr. and Mrs. Den nle Benson of Cruzutte and Mr. ond Mrs, Mark Murray, also of Cruzntto. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall are expecting Mrs. Hall's sister to visit them next week. The fishing In Rosnry take lius been belter than It has been for several years, probably duo lo the few fishermen hero for the IMtsl two or three years. s Chiloquin Three tons of paper nnd one ton of tin collected 'by tho Boy Scout troop here In recent months was picked up Wednes day by Scssler Brothers of Klamath Falls. Tho Scouts will receive about $7.50 per ton for the waslo pn per they turned In; the Scouts gnvo the tin to the government, free of charge. They haven't any definite date for tho next pickup of paper because most of the boys aro working this summer. From now on the Boy Scouts will collect no moro paper that Isn't bundled or separated, so nlnnftA hnuo unli, nnnmt ennni. ii led and bundled for the Scouts IO PICK u TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save M Long and Short Trips 1 STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 Eist Main A Yed. Nite Armory Baldy's Band with ! : ' Mary Malioney ond .- j. Paul Swigart Dancing! Rodeo Dances June Tim iUn Z Mr. V The Oleno Mr- H(, J?! will r.-ai i T.i'lcouV,:' Mr. rU"' GrW.i. Mur.1,,,1 . f..."i PI?"' nut fio,i,,"1 irowi, werodl, ' Ut mni iuii I urne, iin """"" Iny evening?- lwm, tCi h" neeenttd s iSiii?1"! Lake Mofi 00 'r l .eMm,r "l-le, In Peril, W H fce.il house g..r t ., l .. heme. M kins, mother of m ,s enl. e'wunp. new llret.lnc. """mi): Chei Wilson hj. iMwj Job m;. riving truck V, Cl-I.l a- . ' - ,. Munl Krnnuca. i ,kv.T 'me ol II,,. llundurm.u nt an nlminine fa,c i" iH-ing ruined ami m. n.. " P I LES . fMMt ItMlltt DR. E, M. MARSHA - "''" Mtnu rrt N. lis - tHtit, Ttubibs wheo la Mtdlgnl Stst si HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Moditi Joe end Asm Euk, Propriilon COMING July 4th Jack Teagarden And Hit Orriitttrt Broadway Hall JIT rouit mm FOB MOVING sromt mm mm . - ; -It DMOKIE 4151 . ' "r;. HanUlbW- 645 Broso ow COMING I. a JOi.IV And H ,! ; Orchestra WED. JULY 5th 7 i s v i i i smf ess