Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 24, 1944, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 24, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1944)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ii I t i n ii ii it ii N !! !! il ii !! !! ii . Cevos Win; Seals Drop Tilt to Sacs Sacramento Takes Third ; Out f Four From ShIi; Duck i Take Errorful Gerr : Br Tba Associated Pre Sacramento did some more ugRlng from the cellar o( the Pacific Coast baseball league last night, taking the third game out of the four in the cur rent series with the first place San Francisco Seals, 2 to 1. Portland moved into a sec ond place tie with idle Seattle, knocking Los Angeles into sev enth spot in a contest so full of errors that the, fans started booing. The Beavers won, IS to 6, on 19 hits, and committed four errors to five for Los An geles. San Diego pulled into a pcr centage tie with fourth-place Hollywood, beating the Stars 2 to 1 in the tightest game of the night, Sbsrl Besrsst R H k Portland ' Los Anirelas - - 6 8 3 PlerelU and K. Adams: C Adams. Stein 4i. Tplrr 7. Foulk Oil, Racr tat, Oiborn (9i and Fernandti. Hollywood . ' San Ditto -r-r;v;r Esealanta and Hill; linger. San Francisco . Sacramento HUE 1 4 1 s a o and Bal- R H E i T l 1 1 acramemo - n.m-n and Osrodowskl: Orelsewtrd and Stelner. Turner Trims Joey Albino PORTLAND, Ore., June 24 (fi) Flooring his game oppon ent three times in the early going and putting him away for keeps with a hard right to the stomach, Leo (The Lion) Turner, Portland negro scrapper, scored a six-round knockout over Joey Albina, shipyard battler, to win a scheduled 15-round fracas for the Oregon middleweight box ing tiara. Turner dropped Albina for a four count in the third and for nine counts in the fourth and fifth. "Moose" Kennedy, 191, Van couver. Wash., scored a 10- round decision over Billy Sulli van, 186 Washington, a. C, in the semi-windup. Sullivan was down for a seven count in the first round. Eddie Weller, 145. Portland, .outpointed Billy McCann, 146 H, Seattle, in an eight-round go while Joe Boone, 143, Seattle, came back after being floored four times in the first and second rounds to score a three round TKO over Rocky Bob ley, 146, Portland. Hitter . Belcastro Vins Quick Decision Over Wagner Much Argument Arises Over finale; Aekiu Puts Davidson Out Cold B. L. Ararlll. Naval air sta tion outiioldor. a youngster with some of th baseball sense of his father. Earl ArerUl, Clara land Indian outfielders From the Corral Fence Doing of Klamath Horseback Enthusiasts. Recounted by Top Wrangler" Reliable Seattle First Pro Game For Portland PORTLAND, Ore., June 24 P The Seattle Steelers and . the as-yet-unnamed Portland entry in the American Profes sional Football league will open the pay-for-play season in Mult- nomah stadium September 3, R. E. Rowe, co-holder of the Portland franchise, announced last night from Los Angeles. Remainder of the six-home-game slate schedules San Fran cisco, September 8; Los Angeles Mustangs, September 17; Holly wood Bears, September 24; Los Angeles Wildcats October 1 and Oakland October 8. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK Ike Williams 126, Trenton, N. J., knocked out Cleo Sharis, 135, Los Angeles SAN FRANCISCO Jerry Moore, 144, New York, out pointed Sheik Rangel, 147. Fresno, (10). HOLLYWOOD Charley Burley, 160, Pittsburgh, stop ped Frankie Nelson, Oakland, Calif., (7). HOLD EVERYTHING! 'Just think my sweetie might have made this one with her own.little hands!'' SKATING Sunday ........ 2 lo 8 P. M. Monday .... 7 to 10 P. M. Closed Tuesday Wednesday 7 to 10 P. M. Thursday.. 7 to 10 P.M. Friday 7 to 10 P.M. Saturday .. 7 to 10 P. M. Poole's Rollerdrome .., ....... j l -'"t J? & jjs J l- '-' --- J. P. Cassidy, a. xaliabl can- icrfielder, who came to the air station from duty in Alaska. He formerly played in the Three Eye league. FAVORITES LISTED SEATTLE, June 24 (JP) Mrs. N. N. Hutchinson's Swift Prince Ernest and the Needmore sta ble's Sir Jeffrey ranked as fa vorites in the Fifth War Loan $2000 Inaugural handicap as post time neared for the start of the 51-day meet which brings the bangtails back to Longacres race track for the first time since 1942. Motor vehicle mileage' was 8 per cent higher in the first three months of 1944 than it was for the same 1943 period. Thar win shore a big crowd outta see the queen try out and thru' my bifocals every girl en tered in the contest cave a swell display of ridin'. The grandstand wux full and runnin' over in spite of the rain. Keith Moon trotted out some of his yeller hay-burn ers in the colored class and tuk a couple of ribbons. The five gaited class went to Bon Marsh on his purty black, Mrs. Gor- , gon come in secona on J-.ou er ruys hoss, Major. Clarence Adams did his stuff and rode off with top honors in the stock hoss deal. 1 rode my cayouse 'round to get a humburger and run smack into Dan and Mable Lis key. Sumpin' gonna haff to be done 'bout Mable. There she win afoot and her toes a stick in' out in the rain. Dan better git her shod 'for she goes lame or bows a tenden. Who ever hecred of a cowgal without hoss or boots. Dan wur so busy guess he never notice her, he had a Shet land and would give that pony a drink outta his bottle and take a swig hisself and pass it right back to the pony. I sez to ray- sen, wnais tnis country comin too?. After the show wui all over the Saddle club and their men went to Elmer Balsiger's for one of those dinners where you stand up and eat. It's a mighty nice way to have things when yuh been ridin' all day and a beatin' the saddle Jike a bull fiddle player in a hit parade. Dancin' and singin' spent the hours away 'til it wuz time fer Charlie Drew and his little wom an, Evie to start moving some cows to pasture they jist ship ped in from California. I had a invite to the party so I looked on while the bunch doosie-dooed and swung on the corners. Some of those gals have got a good rein on 'em, too. Jim Stewart joined the cater pillar club, when he forgot to untrack his sorrel. Well sir, Jim hit in the dirt so hard the fel lers had to pipe air to him 'til they could dig him out. Guess he's alright and jist chalked it up to experience. Boss Richard son brung a hoss in from Bly and when he trailers a hoss it's a good one. Early Arant and Bill Murcheson pit on a side show when they both got on the same hoss. They got the job done and furnished plenty of laffs. Guy Barton wuz a cowboyin' on Mil dreds nice sorrel. Well, I gotta go practice my ropin' if I expect to make my loop fit a calf the 4th. Remember the Queen's Ball Saturday give, the sun-kissed beauties your support. Bye now. No school child has been killed in a traffic accident for 10 years or more at crossings wim safety patrol members on auty. FUNNY BUSINESS Pcto Bclcastro, the Weed As sassin, won what was probably the quickest and most disputed main event in local mat history from tho now not-so-bcautlful Gorgeous Georse Wanner. Tho only way to tell about tho match is to start from the begin' ning. George camo out in n beau tiful blue velvet bathrobe. He went through his usual long cere mony 01 loimng i no robe. Mean while Peto got impatient and af ter pleading with Referee Wal ly Moss to make him hurrv un Belcastro jumped on Wagner and pounctcd rum mercilessly. Moss finally stopped the slaughter but Wagner acted as if he were badly hurt. Neverthe less Gcorgeous George answer ed ine dcu only 10 nave Peto drop him and apply a painful surtboard hold to win the fall 0110 minute after the match started. Tho bell for the second round rang but Gcorgeous George fail ed to answer it so tho deciding fall was awarded to Pcto by for feit. Many of the funs claimed Bel castro nd won unfairly but ac cording to Wally Moss it was per fectly fair. Moss when inter viewed stated that Pete did Jump Wagner before the bell rang and the bell sounded while Pete pummeled George. Moss had the timekeeper start the round all over again. This he did and Moss said tnat u Wagner had been too hurt to start he could have asked for more time but George answered the bell so the fight was legally underway. A special opener before the regular was held with young George Wagner in the person ot Rudy Christman fighting young Pete Bclcastro who was Billy snook to a tnreo round draw. In the regular preliminary Jack Lipscomb won the first full in the second round on a type of neck noid. auck Davidson pro tested to Wally Moss that it was a chokehold but to no avail. So Buck went after Lipscomb in his corner and beat him un mercifully. After Wally had tried to pun Davidson away from the Indiana boy twice to no avail he awarded the second fall to Lipscomb to give him the match mucn to the crowd s disgust. in me seml-tinals Wa tor Sneeze Achiu and Blllv Me. Ewin fought very skillfully for two rounds with neither gaining an advantage. Then in the third round Achiu aDDlied a verv nw. erful hold on the back of Mc- fcwin's neck that put Billy out cold for about five minutes. moss awarded the match to Achiu when it became apparent that McEwin wouldn't be able to ao anyining more that night. Local Boy Wins Boxing Crown Bob Ross from Klamath Full. recently won his sixth straight ooui ana retained the middle weight crown for Thnnntn n.u 111. Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of 2153 Thrall. The Chanute Field newspaper in describing the fight says, "Using a swift shifting attack Ross earned a TKO over Chal lenger Ed Grady in one minntn and 40 seconds of Round 2." He weignea in at 136 pounds. Ross graduated from Klam ath Union high school in 1940. He is in- the cryptographic de tail at Chanute Field. He is the brother of Fred Ross who was well known In sports circles here. Fred grad uated in 1942 and fought In the main event of the Bond smoker held at the army in the spring of 1943. Fighter ,1 --IT . .... ... ' y Bob Rots of Klamath Falls recently won hit sixth straight fight in successfully delending the middleweight championship oi Chanute Field, In case he doesn't, like the openina speech of the J 'onxenlionl? DANCE Saturday Nite DANCELAND (Formerly Skateland) ' 518 Klamath Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill Billies Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Cook In a Million Follows Men to Invasion Base 97 S. THUNDERBOLT BASE SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, June 24 (P) An army cook In a million is Corp. Harry G. La motto, Springfield, Mass. His mess likes his grub. By special request and by spe cial plane he arrived here today to cook for the 60 airmen whose chow he formerly prepared in England. "They been eating rough over here and they asked the CO' to have me sent over," he grinned. "Heh, her. Sena a special plane for me. I was the sole nas- senged. They like my cooking. "But I sure hope the bays got something for me to cook. I didn't bring anything." Stirnweiss Helps Yanks To Third Tie By The Associated Press George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss, second baseman of tho New York Yankees, not only hos filled the shoes of Joe Gordon to everybody's KUtlsfuctlon, but is stealing everything in sight with thrm. The former North Carolina university nlhleto was respon sible for nil his team's runs, besides pilfering his 10th bnse in 18 nttemuts. as the Yankees defeated tho Philadelphia Ath letics, 5-1. The . victory enabled the world champions to climb back into a tic for third place with the Chicago White Sox. Sigmund Jakurkl hurled his second successive shutout against Detroit to give the league lead ing St. Louis Browns a 8 0 vic tory. He blanked the Tigers by the identical scoro last Satur day. Large Crowd to See Navy, Camp White Tangle " A large crowd Is expected to be on hand Sunday, Juno 24, to see the Naval Air station baseball sqund tangle with tho best team In the Camp White circuit. The traditional Klamath-Mcd-ford rivalry is expected to spark the game although none of the players will bo local boys. This will be the first time baseball has been played locally since two years ago. The grade of ball played will be only a little lowpr thnn thi played in the Pacific Coast league "imiy lormcr professionals from both the major and coast leagues will be competing. There is no ehnrffo far nml. slon. The game will start about o p. m. m me city recreation park at Owens nnrf Vine about two blocks beyond Mills oc n 00 1, Improvements In Power Service Eyed SPOKANE, June 24 P Im- provement of facilities and de velopment of new uses for pow er are included In the postwar arrangements of 137 public dow. er organizations In four Pacific northwest states. B. R. Loan Chelan, president of the North west Public Power association, uui-iurca yesieraay. Also renortine was J. W Mr, Arthur, association vie uimii ana superintendent of Eu gene, Ore., power and light. Civilian Defense Evaluation Slated SALEM. Juno 24 (IP Renro. sentutlvcs of the ninth service command will come to Oregon early in July to evaluate the civilian defense organization and equipment here with a view to determining what pro tection responsibilities may be left with civilians and how much assumed by the military, Acting Administrator Jack Hayes was notified Into this week. Sr www ..sUMotp wmsur . w ntoor e w siuin and cans ntooucit niutmo. iniuti iw unsoowns ntmiur havm dc shaci. muylaho DIES AT HOME Mrs. Henrietta Kulin llusley nlonecr resident of Ashland mill mother-in-law of Mrs. Muudn Huslev of Klamath Falls, died In Ashland Wednesday following a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Hnslcy was born Sonlem ber 25, 1801. at Jefferson. Wis,, 11 nd was married In 111(10 to Charles Henry Hosley. They came to Oregon In 1HU4. Mr, Hosley passed a way January 21, 1918, at his home In Axhlntid, Mrs. Hosley win burled Thurs day In tho Ashland cemetery by 1110 sine o ner nusonnct ana four sons, Mrs. Maude Hosley, with her nephew and nloee, Mr, and Mrs, Ermel Hosley, Mrs. Corev M. Ramsby and Mrs. Charles i. Martin attended final rites for tho beloved pioneer who was H.1 years of age at tho llmo of her passing, Also surviving are four grandsons. They are Ermel 11. Hosley, mall specialist 3c with the navy; TS Robert L. Hos ley, now In India; Ensign Tom Hosley of Rnlclilli, N. C, untl Edward Hosley, In tho navy at Corona hospital, California. She had two great grandchildren, Frederick and Robert, sons of Ermel Hosley, ASKED IN PLATFORM nnfARD JmiD 91 (,11 A strong plank favoring postwar, self-liquidating irrigation and reclamation projects (or the arid and scml-artd west will bo asked by the republican platform-writing subcommittee on western and Pacific problems. Lowell C. Paget, Portland, Ore., chairman, announced. Other matters which a smaller rlraflinir rnmmlllM nrt I.,, State Sen. Harry Wall. Chelun, wasn.. was asked to whip Into a resolution or plank for presen tation later to the convention's platform drafting committee In- ciuac: ODDOaitlnn to frrlnrnl ..... croachment" on control of west ern stresma. "In fh. bhIu .i. clorlng them navigable waters." ana umncr, iisning. mining, live stock, sugar beets, wool and poul try issues. Ol hrr mmhji-a n 1 1. . ... jubcommlllee Include: E. E. Rob ertson. Juneau. Alaska, and Mrs. Rose Mayes, Idaho. fir Af-illl W.I..U1 1 n , set a 9-mlnute world record for sustained glider flight which American record to' 1028. A new nnvMI frtr flrvlna II... paint on army tanks does the work in four minutes while the operator drives the tank through the "oven." 1: NAVAL AIR UNIT NORIEONTAL 1 Depleted Is Inslgne ot righting Squadron , U. . naval aviation a It Is part the O. S. -' Navy's Insignia I Dandlei 13 Erect 14 Parent 15 Weird KOaelle .. 17 Female horse lit Won ao Dutch city 31 raculty 31 Light knock 34 Narrow inlvt It Cereal (ram 3a Part of "be 30 DccameU (abbr.) 31 Biblical pronoun 33 Symbol tcr calcium 34 Challenge 38 Thin 38 Alleged force 37 Any 39 Cloth measure 40 Slue of shot 41 Cnucho 43 Hops' kiln 44 Is able 44 Cnfvebli M Steal 64 Strike MSnow vehicle ST Coin S Redacts 0 Symbol for tellurium a I Made of oats at Principality of Great Britain 3 Upon 14 expended VIRTICAL I Woody plant , 1 Unyielding 3 Stair part 4 Compass point 8 Early English (abbr.) a Clem i 7 Transport lion vhara 8 Hebrew letter Curded fabric 10 Angry 11 River r Arisen l3Uose 17 Mother Lkiiilll.lUM'Ninnlftil 18 Half-cm 31 Head coverlng rtttvmpi 3S Porto, I 37 Shuuls 3 Stir 31) Insane 33 House p. sa r.iiuiiut 3B Novel Ml Division uf , geological time II To the time when Sa.iaii- 44 M .sri"?" -- -'li S m 8hsrD 1 M Editor (lkJ 3 Awry I M ""! (isa, 1 MStwrmh). bbr.) mi n ' - - Mum 11 I n 4 R I I 1 1 n 1 1 15 ir" 13 ir-- t-tirtP 1 1 1 tctf L ajaaeiiseaaa aai , jrrn jj1 ww w p t irr n t re Meats May Remain Unrationed In July WASHINGTON. June 24 (VP) OPA Administrator Chester Howies hinted today that moat meats may remain ration-free through July, "There will bo a few chanifes next month, but nolhlnj j, lie," ho lold a reporter. He did not elnlormC) txpUb Ing tltnl nftlrial nnounmtr,i of July ration point vslun t icheclulerl for the latter pin , next week. The only mU now rationed are l)ee( iletkiiK roasls. To All Fun Loving People Buckaroo Days Fun Trail AND Fiesta Lane Opens Tuesday Evening, June 27 Featuring the West Coast's Largest Carnival The West Coast Victory Carnival Shows A beautiful sclatallatng array of electrical beauty. 10 Great Riding Devices , 10 Mammoth Shows You will have the time of your life) You will have funl . . . and more funl Bring the whole family t Come early and stay See ' the World's Largest Gorilla and his family. Visit the land of the Strange Folks. See the greatest - array of Side Shows ever to appear at any show. From the tinkle of the Tiny Bells In the Eschlon Tower to the crashing, slashing mad rush of the Tilts-Whirl and tho thrill ing, chilling sky ride In the Sky Racer, You will have Joyful lime. And then the big feature of all will be the Intrepid Bob Mathews, Jungle Fighter and Lion Hunter, with his trained lion, King Tuffy, the only lion to ever hold a Lions Club card. Note Due to the great ex panse -of ground used to exhibit this great show, it will be necessary to hold It and the Buckaroo Fun Trail on the local Circus Grounds on South Sixth Street. Thanks, BUCKAROO FUN TRAIL . . COMMITTEE , BASEMENFLEAKY ? Amesaag WoferprW CMt fo Sea's A4oJivre Oui Damp rVoffi Prevent dampness from creepbm In through tiny cracks and pert. Bonds actually bacetnaa part of baarment walj end rtpals damp, nsaal Easy to apply with brash or spray. At low coat, rum baeanwnt Into room you can enjoy. Bends Perfectly WHti Concrete, Sierra, Cement a ClrvaW Meek , t-AJ - - i- m j al. . J ana sereai ana Dr.sriM .,. ((aa, afoleiso. BONDEX WATERPROOF CEMENT PAINT Get BONDEX from the follwin: If leiln Lumber Ce Main aprlns luMders Lumber Ce. so4 a eih J. W. Copelond Ye re), sa Main Bi, General Paint Cerpereten Sll Main SI. CoeHer'i Wollpaper & feint Store 4M Main ai. Also available from Heme Lumber I Sueery Ce. 2M s. sin J. I. PoHoriofl Paint Sfwt sail X. Hsln Si Suburban Lumber C. . 4TSI S h Swan Lake Mouldlsf. C. SOD S. Slh Lehe County Hdwt. C. lulksvlew. Orvtm J. W. Copelond Yarti TultUks, cslll. . i J your neignDornow Paint. Hardware or Lumber Dealer Herald and News SUBSCRIBERS Who Get the PAPER by MAIL- We are faced with the necessity of gtllnj the most from available manpower sn newsprint. To do this we are slsrtlnj mt war-lime subscription schedule! 1, You will be notified 10 dsy. belorsyour subscription expires. 8. Ii your subserlpllon has nol be.n MJ newed by expiration dst. the PP ' be stopped.: You will reeeWe only th. on. n0'1"'.1,! will save your, and our. lime, and you ' get the lowe.1 rate, It you subscript m y.ar. MAIL SUB8CBIPTION HATES For Klamath, Lok., Modoc sna Siskiyou Counti.st .... ie-08 : ; "" 3.29 One y.ar .. 6 months ,. 1 month .75 We want everyone who wants the pap6' to get it. We don't want to waste any newsprint. We ask your cooperation.