Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 21, 1944, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 21, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textf lAntr .Turin 21 PI E ., ui a school for buso lilies, i which tho smull- pft'P UIIU UVCll nuiivillfl h'OW inu Hmiiu n uik nut'ltiu llm nff mimi. I'.,' Kin.llmO colleuo out- r' t...u Miinnnr nt ono nr Inch richtiolH as fur an this L trliuul i Hio only ono lUM'fl UHSUIJilll IHIU II is ' n.n fliinitlnti . . . Wllnn nimcit activities, oucii ,...in nlnna In rnll nn loriix'r 'Unnio nnd Mujor I iiM .mil ni'wni ,nri t..V.Ml.AiiiM fin lllstrilrlni'a D0K.1 I'S wuiiHii mi" liiiurn nulling n lol of opporluiit i help themselves nnd to ,.c ossbliiiico from tho big "... ;p AND TAKE NOTICE ( L'iurfi rri (. Mnrini tir jburo, N. C, n prc-iivlntlon nt Ki-HBior rimu, miss,, . nlnlin fnr trill wnrlH'a word . . . Averaging one UiMra ulv aor-nnrla fi'iun b midnight, Sprntt reached I of OKU lu bi'ia tho murk u .nt liu Ki't )-!rlu,Miri Hnr. C i. V .... .. .-. " - r llm A A K" trnlnlnir pnm. ifchnol at irnio ... At the Sprntt explained: "I could rono on lor quite a while, 'titurfil T mltfht n ui ont jlrcp for tho next day's ilORTS AND SHELLS i AAU Is seriously consider Eght track meets In ensu hnmplonshlps remain In 'ork. because afternoon at- lico has been no unsatls- Fewer limn 4000 cus- turned out Inst weekend Ell Torros. Senators' third (nn, wears extra-long pants, Ml Simmons, to conceal fprobnbly nro tho thinnest fi Miijor iciifliio baseball. AMtnlCAN LI! AO ft ,U W. L. Pel. .. 33 2d .Ml) ..31 17 Mi ..! U .Slu .311 20 .900 ..24 " 20 ,4111 .37 30 . 474 .27 30 .44 37 31 .400 pma m - fUmrl Y.il.rri.v York 3. Waihliigum 1. -o. I'MUdoiohia 1-3 (lit me ni. Iltnd 3, Detroit I. :o 4-u, uu louia f NATIONAL LEAOlie 1 . W. L. Pft. I 37 III .KM trrh ,311 13 .M'J Atl , 3 2A .&37 fcrk ...... SO 20 ,8M In 211 20 ,4Ut I 24 34 .414 fcphl rJt , 30 , .411 17 31 .334 Beavers Win From L. A.; Oaks Halted Duck! Back In Third Ai Oak Win Srroak Snapped; Cecil Takoi 15th Gamo By Tho Anoclntod Pran Poitlund broke on elBht Kuma losing ntrcnk nnd moved Into third nlrirn In lhA u.ui.. Count lengtio Btundlng lust niuht whllo Senttlo hulled the fust movlriK Onklnnd win string nt seven guinea to move closer to mo muiiing oun rrancwco Bonis. Portllinrl tnnnnrl Ihn I nB A Keles Angola U-3 nnd Scuttle uumpcu 1110 Acorns 4-3. oun uicgo dropped Hollywood Into fourth nlnrn Iwihltirl ri-M licuvers with nn 8-2 triumph nnd miner nox (.ecu s loth win of the season. Sucrainento Hurler Clem Drehwurd allowed Sun Frnncls co but four hits us the Solons blnnkcd the leaders 4-0. Tho Rnlniers scored their four mill! 111 III! (lluhth Intllnrt buck nflcr Pitcher Floyd Strom- me, unKinuti rigmnnndor, hud held them well In check nnd looked liko a winner. A long triple to deep left center by Hill Mtttheson topped off a five hit rnlly, scoring Ulelc Gysclmnn UIWI I.lrivrl fill Ulnnliiii mill II.a tying und winning runs. Johnny rtii:uvicil KOI 1118 glOVO On tllC bull buck-hnnded uflor a long run to left ccntor but could not hold it. Curl Fischer southpnwed his seventh win of tho year and Johnny Bnblch blanked the Oaks In the ninth after Fischer was lifted for a plnchhittcr. At Portlund, Los Angeles played loosely, making seven errors. Johnny Gill hit a home run for Portland. flimn Yctlfrdsy llm 7, KftW York tl. r-iiAu 9, ritiiDursrt a, bMJIi 2. Chlcnao 1. ktclphlR-Uoston, rain. COAST LEAOCC I W. VRtUeo , ., ai K - il! ..an 1 31 3 39 3d w Berq Wins ring Contest ICAGO, Juno 21 (P) Mar leut. Putty Borg of Mlnno l yesterday won tho driving it, a sidelight of tho Worn Western Open Golf tourna- oy totalling 079 yards on tee nhnls. Her Hrlvea were 80 nnd 190. lothy Klrby of Atlanta. Ga.. r-up to Patty In tho 1043 rn upon, pinccct second I17S-200-180 55S. be Didrlksen Znhnrlns. Bev- flllls, Calif., walloped her wo drives 2S0 yards, but uui oi pounds on ner tnira i a soo total. .33 0 .. 34 3S nlo 20 41 , Liil Mihl'a Raaalla U 4. Oakland 3. ind S, Loa Annelea 3. imanto 4. San Franclico 0. iego a, Hollywood 3. Pet. .9ai .934 .921 .314 .900 .470 .472 .414 TIMELY TtiMni.r SNANDOAH, la. Water issioncr Nye had a lucky dislocated an arm nnd was to a hospltol whtre a was summoned, thi oner- room and anesthetic pre- 1 as he was getting onto perating tablo he slipped 'he Injured arm snnpped pmco. MANPnUIPD HftTP B ANGELES A Inrv nt 12 In was chosen to try a rase, xnroe alternates selected also. Thnv're Fi too. FYDrfTmr! LLYWOOD, Juno 21 (JP) w Powell, screen dancer 'Ifo of Marino Sgt. Glenn us announced she Is ex 1 n B a child "some time next yenr.!' Ford, sta at Son Diego, Is a former SKATING "day 2 to S P, M.' "Way .... 7 0 10 P. M. Closed Tuesday dnoiday 7 to 10 P. M. Puridav 1 ) in p.m. 1ldy 7 to 10 P.M. lurday .. 7 to 10 P. M. le's Rollerdrome HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVEN Camilli Tops LOS ANGELES, June 21 (VP) Manager Dolph Camllll of Onk lnnd is clubbing the ball at a .341 clip as tho batting leader of the Pnelfic Coos', lengue. Averages released today show ed that the former Brooklyn first buscmnn had collected 75 hits in 220 tries, 13 of them homo runs. Ho has driven In 40 runs, one more than his team mnto, Les Scnrsclln. Babe Herman of Hollywood has the highest average, .411, but he has been at bat only 52 times in the 3(1 games in which he has appeared as a pinch hitter. Joe McElrcth of Sacramento is tied with Camllll on a percentage bosls, but he, too, has played in only 30 games. Onklnnd lends tho tenm batting with .200. Portland and Seattle rank sixth and seventh In the team butting pnrado with .253 and .244. Shone tops the regular Port land clubbers at .300 with Gray pacing Seattle at .288 for 36 games. Phillies Report New Dissension PHILADELPHIA, Juno 21 (P) New rcDorts of dissension, parti ally confirmed by General Man- ogcr Hero rcnnocK, came loaoy from the National lcaRue Phil lies less than a yenr oftcr their Bill Cox-Bucky Harris troubles worn the sensation of the base' ball world. But Pennock, who would say only that "ono troublesome play, or" was creating a problem, made it clear there would be no repeti tion of lost year's developments, which culminated In Harris dis missal as manager and Cox's suo scqucnt ouster from baseball. "I'm not tho boss on the field but I intend to support Fred Fltzslmmons 100 per cent In whatever he docs," said the dapper general manager, who is in active charge of tho club dur ing tho nbsence of Its 28-year-old g resident, Sgt. Kocert K. M arpenter, Jr. MEDFORD NO-HITTER MEDFORD, June 21 OP) An eight-inning no-run, no-hit base ball gamo was pitched here by Charles Johnson of the Station Hospital nino boating Western Reassignment Center, 2 to 0, in tho play-off opener tor tne uamp White Mecuora service cnamp lonshlpj . Classified Ads Bring Results. Achiu Yells as Buck Squeezes Public Warning! BEWARE OF PiNWORMS Wartlmo !Mn oonrlltloiw WW cauia of nroadlni Pin-Worm Infection. Sclontino roporta In many oomrnunltlea havo aliown at leert one-thlrd of tha ax. mined children and aroirn-UM to ba te. tlma of Pln-Worma oftan without know. Inir what waa wronir I . . ... Watch out for tho warnlm algna ra may mean Pln-Worma, In your child or muraalfi tha tormentlnir. ambarraialnir rectal Itch, tho uneaay atjmach, bed-wet. tins, norvoua fldsotlntr, finicky opnetlt ' Now Dheovary Holac! By Doctorf After cenlurloa of dlatreaa cauied by Pin. "vorma, a new and MoMlf .lenl with thla atubborn pe.t baa recently been d .covered. Thla aofcnllno discovery, balled i, medical aulhorltlea. In ' able drul (tfon'lan violet). It It tta ivltal .lament In V-W, tho new -Worm teait. ment developed by tha labor.torloa of Dr. D. Jayna A Son. America ' 'ed'n? ."'Vl lata In worm mllclne. P-W ''? amall and enay to take, and they act ID S aM wav to deatroy the -creatures. Bo don't take chanoea with Pjn-Wormt. At tho ft rat womlnj aim, aak your drug. Jilt for l'-W, and follow the dlreotlona. P-W neana Pin-Worm relief I Waller "Sneeta" Achlu, lha popular Chinaman, yells loud and long as Buck Davidson applies painful hold on him, Achlu finally won tho match. This Friday Buck wrestles Jack Lips comb in tha oponor and Achiu takes on Billy McEwin. Babe Faces Top Veterans In Round Two CHICAGO. June 21 (Pi The psycnologlcul edge babe Didrik sen Zuhuiius seems to havo over the liuld In the Women s West ern Open because of her rocket ing 2uu-yard drives is beginning to evaporate. As tne No, 1 war-time women s tournument today narrowed down to 18 survivors in the sec ond round of match play, Cube wus coming Into contact with veteran campaigners who have no illusions of being beaten before they start out. Bube is listed in the unoer bracket, one which includes such outstanding plnycrs as Defend ing Champion Patty Berg of the marines and Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga.. tho 1843 Open run ner-upboth of whom yesterday aavancca to in; second round. Favored in the lower bracket was Dorothy Germain of Phila delphia, 1043 Western Amateur champion, who scored a 9-7 vic tory over Mrs. Thomas Nolan of New Castle, Pa., for the biggest winning margin of the first round. Observers were backing Miss Germain and Babe to work their way into a championship showdown. . . . Gehrig's Trophy Worth Million In War Bonds DALLAS, June 21 (PI Lou Gehrig's baseball feats lived ngnin today in the form of $1,000,000 in war bonds to back the country that paid tribute to him when he was the greatest player m tne American league, Tho most valuable player iropny uenng won as tne prize of the New York Yankees In 1934 was auctioned off at a war bond wrestling show here last night and drew a cool million. The show itself contributed $5,150,000 and a case of Scotch whiskey brought $181,000. The Gehrig trophy was con tributed by PFC Frank Twit- chell, brother-in-law of Columbia jLou and will be sent to the Mc- Closeky General hospital for war wounded at Temple, Texas. . Hun Chasers Put On Track Meet In Rome ROME, June 21 (iP) Allied soldiers of the fifth army, the men who chased the Germans through Rome, put on their own track meet yesterday in the un finished Mussolini sthdium where the 1944 Olympics were to have been held. Although running without reg ulatlon track shoes, Pvt. Zemer s. uox, of Wichita, Kansas, star red by winning the 100-yard dash in u.a seconds and the 2Z0 yard low hurdles in 26.14, in addition to running anchor on the winning relay tarn. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE A USSTAF AIR SERVICE COMMAND DEPOT (Some where in England) Private Cor win F. Galbrcath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Galbreath of Klamath Falls, today is a truck driver with a transportation unit maintaining supply lines for this air service command repair and assembly depot. Private Galbrcath, who ar rived overseas last August, was previously stationed at Pueblo, Colo. A brother, Venel Gal breath, is also in the air lorces. ... AN AIR SERVICE COM MAND STATION (Somewhere in England) 2nd Lt. Jay D. Os siander, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Ossiander of 1510 Worden street. - Klamath Falls, Oregon is now overseas and has participated in a course designed to bridge the gap between train ing In the states and soldiering in an active theater of war. Before entering the army he was employed as an engineer by the southern tactile Jttaiiroaa company. "; AN EIGHTH AAF FIGHTER WING England Along with other members of his unit Sergeant Holgcr F. Nelson of Rt. 1, Box 1073. Klamath Falls, Ore., has earned the commenda tion of his commanding general for diligence and attention to duty during March and April. Sergeant Nelson is assigned to the security section of this head' quarters. HARDING FIED, La. Second Lt. Lavon Sehorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sehorn, 3114 Laverne avenue, Klamath Falls, Ore., is currently assigned to the 72nd fighter wing indoctrin ation unit at Harding field. La.. prior to being assigned to one of tne tighter comrjat crew tram inc schools in the wine for final training in combat tactics of the army air forces. Lt. Sehorn is married and his wife, Mrs. Alice Marie Sehorn, and ono son, William Thomas Sehorn live at 3114 Laverne av enue, Klamath Falls. a Two Klamath Falls, Oregon men are receiving their initial naval indoctrination at the U. S. naval training center, Great Lakes, 111. Their "boot" training consists ot instruction in seamanship, military drill and general naval procedure. During this period a Allen Adding Machine Friden Calculators Desks - Chairs - Files PIONEER PRINTING . AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls anAM:M4Pvi coming a Wed. Nite Armory s With Mary Mahoney and Paul Swigart Jack Teagarden And Hii Orchestra WED. JULY 5th Rodeo Dances June 24 - July 1-3-4 A's Take Double-Header From Red-Hot Red Sox Browns Lengthen Lead As Yanks Batter Senators;. Dodgers Top Giants By FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writar Connie Mack's Athletics have not won a pennant since away back when, and they aren't hot choices this year, but there's a growing feeling they might have quite a bit to say about who emerges on top in the American loop's free-for-all. Canny Connie's conglomera tion of kids, castoffs and Cubans, mixed with a few of the better boys, served notice' yesterday that they are very much in the league. They were residing plac idly in last place when Joe Cronln'g spurting, second -place Red Sox came to town and 18,900 fans turned out to see the fun. When the smoke of the double header cleared away, the Mack men had jumped to a sixth-place tie, and had spoiled Boston's chance of slipping into first place over the St. Louis Browns, who split a twin bill with Chicago's White Sox. The A's needed 11 innings to beat Boston in the opener, 5 to 4, with Eddie Busch, late of El- series of aptitude tests will be taken by the recruits to deter mine whether they will be as signed to a naval service school or to immediate active duty at sea. i Their recruit tralnine complet ed, inose men win spend a per iod or leave at home. They are: Walter Bowne. Sr.. 34. husband ot Mrs. Ardeth Bowne, 131 Jef ferson bl. and Charles Cum- mings, 31, husband of Mrs. Rob erta Cummings, 521 Jefferson St. . HEADQUARTERS. 13th AAF, SOUTH PACIFIC Ser geant Donald Ratliff of Malin, Ore., has arrived in the South Pacific and become a member of the 13th AAF, the air force which has blasted Jap air power from Guadalcanal to Truk In its northwestward drive. Sergeant Ratliff. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ratliff, Ma lin, is an armorer-gunner of a B-24 Liberator crew. He en tered the AAF on March 19, 1943. and departed for overseas duty on May 24, 1944. - - Pvt.. Elizabeth G. Sanders, of Portland and Klamath Falls, Ore., is home on furlough from Fort Des Moines, la., where she is stationed with the WAC Stag ing and Receiving Battalion. Her work entails meeting and processing new WAC recruits at the Fort Des Moines WAC Training center. Since her enlistment at Port land last December Pvt. Sand ers has finished her basic train ing and graduated from the clerk's school at that post. At the time of her enlistment she was a case worker for the Mult nomah County Public Welfare, She previously had served 12 years in Klamath county in the same capacity. While in Portland Pvt. Sand ers visited with her daughter, Betty Jane Sanders, who is a Cadet nurse and is at present a senior at the Good Samaritan School of Nursing. Following her graduation Miss Sanders plans to go into the army air corps. Pvt. Sanders is the daughter of B. S. Grigsby of Klamath Falls. He has been a resident of Klamath county for 72 years. From Klamath Falls Harold V. Freeman of 110 South Car roll street and Harold E. Gil- more of 1310 Pleasant' avenue recently entered the marine corps. Both men selected the leatherneck corps following ac ceptance in pre-induction exam inations, and left - for the San Diego "boot" camp June 17, im mediatelv following enlistment, Freeman is a former employe of the Big Lakes Box company. On entering the service he leavRx a wife ana two sons wno will reside at the local address. Gilmore was employed by the Southern Pacific railway in. Klamath Falls prior to entrance into the service.- He leaves a wife and daughter. r amp BEALE. Calif. On the 15th day of June 1944 while the entire 321st infantry regiment of the 81st wildcat division stood in formation. TSgt. Adrian B. n. rt . IIClll nf it 1 Q TH unancy, oinponjf , ath Falls, was awarded the high ly coveted army expert infantry badge. ' , This badge is awaraea to in fantrymen whose work is out standing arid who pass a series of very rigid tests. Armstrong to Meet Untested Youngster WASHINGTON. June 21 VP) Henry Armstrong, the - former triple titleholder who just keeps rollin' along the comeback trail, takes nn a Dromising but untest ed vounsser. Nick Latsios, in a 10-round feature bout tonight. Hammerin' Hank ruled about a 4-1 favorite to flatten the Alex andria, Va., Greek-American, now a soldier stationed at nearby Boiling field. mlra, singling In the winning run. The second was easy. Vet eran Bobo Newsom allowing two mis tor a t to u snutout. The Browns stretched their lead to a gamo and a half by salvaging tne second irom Chi cago. 5 to 0. after losine the in. frame opener, 4 to 3. Al Hollings worth won his first of the season in the nightcap. Hank Borowv came un with another good mound chnien. a four-hitter, and the Yanks loosed a lu-mow barrage behind him, as the world champs defeated Washington 3 to 1 with , Rnri juetneny s nomer deciding it. Cleveland beat Detroit, a ta 1. but skidded into the cellar. Bav Mack, war worker, flew to De troit for the twilight tilt and his ninth-inning fly sent the winning rurt home as hard-working Paul xrout weanenea. Trout nas pitch ed 26 13 frames in six days. Bucky Walters coDtied his 11th win with a neat two-hitter against Pittsburgh's Pirates, the iuuumtui - star adding tne 3-tl shutout to other outstanding mound chores which Include a one-hitter, and a pair of three- nuters. The Heds eased into third place, .001 ahead of the Giants. The New Yorkers had a chance to stay up there, splurging for four runs in the first frame against aroomyn, but Les Web' ber relieved Rube Melton with two out and held the Ottmen tne rest of the way as the Dod, gers won out 7 to 6. Luis Olmo's homer was the big blow for the victors. Al Jurisich pitched five-hit bail for the loon-leading St Louis Cardinals, but was in hot water all the way because of five walks and three hit batsmen. Pepper Martin and' Stan Musial roamed far afield for sensational catches, however, and gave him a 2 to 1 win over the last-place wnicago uuos. The Phillies, Braves game was postponed. Flashes of Life By Th Associated Prats NEW YORK PFC Eunice Shepard of the marine corps women's reserve and Danbury, Conn., reporting for duty after completing boot training, en tered headquarters, peered In tently about the room where eight marines sat at desks, snapping to attention: "Sir." she said. "I joined tha . marines to free a man to flaht. Who's leaving?" ; WELL WISHER SALT LAKE CITY H. P. Leatham, Utah drivers' license bureau director, asked an arjoli- cant to explain a five-year dis. crepancy between her listed age and birth date. "Its a helluva state of affairs whsn a gal in an attempt to grow old gracefully can't deduct five years off'n her age without get. ting caught," wrote the applicant in reply. Leatham sent the license and appended this note: STAR SALESMAN PUEBLO. Colo. St. Herh Schulman hopes the stork is an understanding bird. -. After starring in a war bond show presented by the -Pueblo ' air base, the sergeant planned to leave for New York to await the arrival of an heir. But the war bond committee asked an-' other performance. So Sgt. Schulman will stay In Pueblo so more war bonds can be sold. Classified Ads Bring Results. ISiSavlrllk In 'II ii 71S MAIN STREET When You Bring Your Car To Us It. Receives T he Same CARE WE'D GIVE OUR OWN CAR BODY WORK MOTOR WORK BRAKES STEERING From headlights to laH Hghta, we keep your ear deea, M whistle ... Inside and oat, running like clock-work. Yes, we treat it and keep lt like our ownl Cor. DICK B. MILLER CO. GOOD AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 7th and Klamath Phone 4103 Have a "Coke" It's gey braw (SWBIX OCCASION) . .'. or celebrating a Scotch ship-launching Gey braw are the Scotch words for It at Clydebank when a new carrier goes down the ways. Your American celebrates it with his familiar invitation, Have a "Coke". It's a phrase of friendship that is heard wherever American is spoken, a cordial gesture that brings people together. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola is spreading the custom of thi pause that refreshes, hit become a symbol of refreshing good will, Just as it is when you serve it at home. 10TTIED UMD1 AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IT . COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS J6S Spring St. Phone 5832 "Coke" Cocao!a It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called ''CokV, ; . 0 1 '44 TV.CC Ca-