Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 02, 1944, Image 7

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Herald and news., August 02, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SCVEN f Hp ri ft- J tThoweli.. , I.T1..H tuna , i""";:. .noil Jr. N'.f.LT Auii. 2 lP) A iui iiov Cullimbl.no. w-l-7 (In rlnr. Nnpciircu"1- 'W (unloving iS-Wli there to- rA'Plo of scouts Iim limit" " ,i i after tl' ,,mo- , TV" rrt a" flu v. marlo I .irh..V end Hi ol ciii: LoU"! , . ti,Mri nrn iuU who wi - or tho HVorl called .1, mm Hnncy Mud- beaming. in fun ilpfully fllVOf' ir1"0"'"?,....;;: : OUESTION -Why rc there no pock- ""..n ....Ifni-m shirt? Lwhot pitcher hurled a 7 m.Iak Iitnitun Hit. Ln ill end of column.) LnntirlTV ITEM Husil J in www fcnjery meet in maoism Giranu iwi""""1" ' Z ik. n s unvernmcnt imiiiinni to nut on the I ,Wnr bond sulcs, with Lil.e frnm S2.1 to S100.- i only way you can ion buy a $100 bond the scrap froe and entwlll give you $25 t trouble. . . . The boy tain three 15-rounders Ee lightweight title at ma ot me prasiuio i.io iihim officials for 45 I) Montgomery hnj re- rr Beau jncK oi. ana viin . . The) nrln Id no dough, both being Tn thn iinmA kind L tIairvuri;M flinmnlnn kliwld: "I'm not fighting ihinf. I'm iigtuing tor my 17- ... WlALL ANSWERS (T-Bectuse In 1807 Cliff 11, Browns left field, lost a l mt tun. it ten into ni fcckel, and two runii scored M tried to extract it. I-Tneo. Breltenntein, st 4 Louisville, October 4 V Qualifiers Be Eligible U. S. Meet HUE. Aug. 2 (IP) All FPinti In the northwest ft'inf round of the National fclonil Golfers' association went will be eligible to :t in tne national tnurncv lokane August 14-20, na- nuoquiirtcrs has Informed ry nottmer, northwest P, iwreury. ruling will wmli th .n, Ttd Longworth. Lawrence mtt and Joe Mozcl, Port- Bill Znndknr Pnk rv,nnni. Mile Christie and Hoet ie; nd Charley Jeffer rimerton. ion Richards, Sea 1 1 1 e: Pt. i ti Tncoma, and Pr '"an, Spbknne, quail- - loumey in tho re. h IN PORTLAND luuiaM ' u""r worm C2K . In Port- It i. ...i. i."r 8 D0"t with m rf , anmmv An ki Lr nJnRln. Pa.; out WAnron Perry, 144, Wash- Tox--Pvt. Frltzle ron 2(". Rochestor, I?"". Plan. I Din n ulIOWB t south America rrvuu nr b m.i K ?L"SSl Wore Pellevirf .t'"?" w.orl one '"u invasion aim TS"0- rent lrom the Dasso Wins Number 13 Over Stars fadrt Hurler Strlkos Ou 13 to Drop Hollywood to Tie For Third With Dovoi By The Assoeiatod Prons Nuinbor 13 didn't bother FiunKlu Unsso Inst nliiht nn hi. clmlked up ilia lath win of the housuii lor mo uonm liunulinli league's tiun Uloo I'udrvs with u U to B triumph ovor Hollywood while Htriklnit out 13 butters. Uiisbo struck out cvory I n v. wood butter oxcopt Kon lllchnrd son, who got thruo hits fur flvo times at uui. ino riinro iiurlcr hlmsclf not three for thruo. The loss threw Hollywood In to a lie for third pluco with tho lUlo Portland lluuvors who nnen today with a doublohcndcr at Los AiihoIcs, The Bun irrniiclsco Benin reached Karl Porter und Genu Uubbilt for 12 hits to defeat Sac ramento, 8 to 4, and move to within holt Kiimo of lcnuc loudlnu Los Anucles. The Seals opened with three runs in tho first Inning und ono in tho third to send Porter to the showers. Two more tallies off Uubbilt in the fifth cllncljed the gnrnc ns the Suuls plnchod off u seventh and eighth Inning rally by tho Solons. A seventh and emmii inn nu rally by Oakland nuld off ngainsi boattio, tne unks comlna from behind to win, 3 tn 2. Onk Innd knotted tho score tit 2-ull In tho sovonth InnliiK nftnr tho Ralniers hud scored ninnies In tho fourth and fifth, then lidded tno necessary clincher in the olghth. Kelleher Now Leading Coast Loop Batters LOS ANGELES. A tin. 2 Mi Outfielder Fronk KcTlehcr of the Hollywood Slurs hns climbed to the top of the heap among Pacific coast league- but- tcrs wan .330 averugo for 77 Snmos, an Increase of 10 points uring last week. His teammate, First Baseman Dutch Moron, who nroviouslv led league batting for four con secutive weeks, stayed close to tho top with a .331 average for 00 games. Babe Herman, who plnya va rious positions for the Stars but has not appeared in tho regular lineup, loads in percentage points with .300 for 63 games. Outfielder Ed Saner of tho Los Angeles Angels mndo" the outstanding showing for the week, Improving his average with 43 points for .323 for 94 games. He got 16 hits In 28 times at bat, gaining a .571 average for the week. Los Angeles edged Into tho lead In team batting averages with a gain of two points to make .267. Close behind arc San Francisco with .266 and Oakland with .265. saw type l-inrt !, and camo " hmtiu stowaway niriuun EARLY NEWS by I LOWELL f THOMAS 7'15 P.M. LEE-MUTUAL 'tWJlfdofCallfaral. Who's Got , Who? fli By The Associated Press THE EARLY BIRD SEATTLE Patrolman Alvln Svurz isn't so sure promptness is a virtue. After Vandals had punctured tires on 25 automobiles near the police- station, Svarz fixed three flats on his car, and moved It to tho other side of tho station. When he finished his shift, ho found the three tires had boon rcpunctured. - Horb Parks and Pasvo Katonan get all tanglad up In each othor ln last Friday's main event. Parks won the match so Katonon agreed to put up his Pacific coast light-heavyweight tme lor a return Bout. Tne title belt will be on display at one of the local stores as soon as It arrives here. In the semi-final affulr Tony Morolll meets Jack Kiser with Tex Porter taking on Hoddy o Dowdy In the opener. Browns Boast Decisive 5'2 Game Lead Over Pack Western Clubs Trounce Easterners In Fourth I ntersectional Series By JACK HAND (Assoeiatod Press Sports Writer) St. Louis boasted a Si-game lead in the Amcrlcun league to day utter brushing off eastern opposition In 11 of 16 starts to puco the western clubs to a de cisive triumph in the fourth in lerscctionnl scries of the season. While tho Drowns operated on homo soli, tho traveling Car dinuls wound up their second tour of tho Atlantic seaboard with a fancy 14 of 17 win record as all western Nationals broke .500 or better. Only tho Boston Red Sox, who won 0 of 15 starts, upheld the honor of tho east in cither lea gue with a few scattered games to bo ployed before tho clubs head home. Washington, win ner of only one in 16 and loser of 11 strulght, hit bottom with un ,063 murk for tho tour. Kiwanis to Meet Rotary in Golf Team Tourney Kiwanis club will clay Rq. lory club In a Rolf tournament on August 6 at tho , Roames uou ana country chid, accora' lng to word received here. Martin Swan son and Jim Kerns are in charge of the K- wants club team, and tho Ro tary club team will be under the supervision of Bob sprout and Howard Perrln. A challenge to the winner will probably be forthcoming from one of the othor Klamath sorvlco clubs. 63 ANSWER CALL SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2 (P) Sixty-three players answered tho Initial call ot Willamette uni versity football Coach Duke Trotter yesterday. The Navycats have four games scheduled dur ing the fall program two each with Washington and Whitman. Salem Canneries To Ask For Nazi Prisoner Labor SALEM, Aug. 2 OT Repre sentatives of labor, canneries and flovernment agencies indicated ast night they would ask that German war prisoners be used ln canneries in the Salem area to relievo the acute labor shortage. The cannery operators said that during the peak of the pack ing season between August 20 and October IS, they will bo ahort 1200 men and 3200 women unless additional labor Is ob tained. The Jaguar catches fish by perching on the river bank and scooping out its prey as they swim by. o Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart U Klamath Phone 6455 For Commercial ' Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Miller Loggers Fall to Smooth Playing Dancers PORTLAND. Aug. 2 (JP)Mc- Elroy's Dunccrs of Portland will represent Oregon ln the nation al semi-pro baseball tourney In Wichita, Kns. They romped to tho state title last night by white- wasning bugencs Miller jLum. bcrmcn. 10-0. Reliable Shoe of Portland downed Commercial Iron 6-0 for third plnce. The Cascade league team got only three hits off the slants of Larry Jnnsen, ex-San Francisco Seal. He funned six. Eugene helped him by committing six errors. NATIONAL LrAOI'B -W. St. I.ouls S Cincinnati PllUburih Niw York ChlcMo 42 nonlon Phllarfalphla 37 Brooklyn - 38 OimM YaiUrday St, Louis 14, Brooklyn 3. Plttlburgh 13, Boston 8. Cincinnati S, Now York 4. Only snrnei schodulad. AMERICAN LKAOVE St. touls Boston Now York , Cleveland Detroit Pet .720 .M.I .890 .474 ,473 .411 .403 .390 Pet. .tun .831 .831 .810 Philadelphia 44 Waihlngton 43 Games Yesterday Cleveland S, Boston 4. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 1. netrolt 8, New York 4. St. Louis 11, Washington 8. . 49 80 .408 .48 40 .484 44 85 .444 ,428 COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles Snn Francisco Hollywood . Portland Oakland Sacramonto Seattlo W. L. 83 84 89 87 .88 88 SS 80 .88 81 .80 ro 84 St Last Night's Results Oakland 3, Seattlo 3. San Diego 0, Hollywood S. Snn Francisco S, Sacramento 4. (Only games scheduled!. Pet. .630 .834 .804 .804 .800 .483 .479 .498 When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earlay Ptoprlatori Flashes of Life HUMANE HOLLYWOOD Film Clowns Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are in line for a special cita tion from tho American Hu mane association. Richard C. Craven, western director of the association, says ho has recommended the award because in a movie hunting scene they Insisted on changing the film script so that a fox would chase them, instead of vice versa. MAHBLES KANSAS CITY Just like the old machine days, thought policemen, when a shout came from near a polling . place: uatcn tnat car! -The car escaped, and police found three small holes in a window in the polling place. They soon discarded ail gang ster theories, and ruled that the culprits were neighborhood kids with slingshots. Instead of spent bullets, they found three small marbles. Slg Jakuckl hurled the Brown ies to an 11-6 nod over the Nats lust night with Vern Stephens' four hits helping to send Dutch Leonard down for the eighth time. Boston fell before Cleveland 8-4. but kept second place when the Yankees lost to Detroit by the same. 8-4, score. Tex Hugh son's three-game win streak was snapped by Cleveland's Ray Poat In a relief role and fcrme aon- ham's six-game string was bro ken by Detroit's Dizzy Trout who won his 16th. Philadelphia nosed out Chicago, 2-1, as Gordy Maltzberger lost his third game in a relief role to Joe Berry when Buddy Hall tripled and scored on Hal Epps' long fly in the 12th. The Cardinals and Mort Coop er avenged Monday's beating by Brooklyn when they walloped tho Dodgers, 14-3. Cooper, belt ed out in three rounds the night before, coasted to win No. 14 be hind a 17-hit barroffe off Whitt Wyatt and four successors. It was Wyatt's first start since juno-ZU due to arm trouble. Cincinnati pulled out a tight o-t game trom now York on d Hcusser's fine relief pitching and nitung. rnc rtcaieg pucner sin gled in the ninth and scored the winning run to beat .Harry 1-eld. man. Frank McCormick drove in four of Clncy's runs. Pittsburgh held a 12-8 lead on Boston when their game was called at the end of the eighth by agreement It was as a "sus pended" game to be completed September 25. Babe Dahlgren drove in six runs with four hits, including a homer and Dutch Neiman of Boston hit for the cir cuit twice. A Chicago-Philadel phia douoicheader was post poncd because of a bus and trol ley strike in Philadelphia. Angott Scores Slow Decision Over Perry WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 ( Both Sammy Angott and Aaron Perry aimed their sights today hi douis later tnis montn An gott with Ike Williams and Per. ry with Tippy Larkln but An. gott had on his record a new win, the 11-round decision over ferry last night. The former NBA lightweight king slapped Perry around some at Griffith stadium and, on The Associated Press scorccard came out with seven rounds and two even. Even before he had the decision, Sammy had Perry's float ana tne m-year-oia wash' neton nesro. althoush threaten. lng in the fifth and the seventh with rights to Aneott's law. couldn't ward off the one-time champ who had beaten him once Detore. Both went In as welterweloMi Angott tipping 143, Perry 142. NOISY INHALING COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. Jimmic Larsen, 12, is now able to breathe without sound ef fects. Jimmie put a small whistle ln his mouth when another child tried to take it away from him. The whistle lodged in his windnioe. Although he had no difficulty breathing, he whistled with each breath. The whistle was extracted in a hospital. -Photo. DEVELOPING , ENLARGING : PRINTING PHOTOSERVICE 211 underwood Bldg. r. .,. BFtt' tifi FOR SALE OR TRADE IB Lots Water Works for Maedeel The Building, , Licenses for Beer, Win and Distilled Spirits r GLORIA JOHANSON, Tulelake, Calif. IfSPlllJN APART TOGETHER CHICAGO Even if a hus band and wife live under the same roof they are legally sep arated provided they wash their own dishes, do not talk to each other and lead an independent existence. Such was the ruling of Judge Joseph Sabath when he granted a divorce to Mrs. Anna L, Treese. 37. from Benjamin S. Treese, 42. She said they had been living separately in their Fox Lake home since August, 1943. Competition of Government With Industry Charged" WASHINGTON,' Aug. 2 (VP) The Byrd Economy committee sold lormally today mat gov. ernment-owned corpora t i o n ( have been set up in competition with private business "with lit tle thought as to their advant ages or disadvantages." The report recommended that operations of 44 such corpora tions, having $33,000,000,000 of borrowing power and $16,500, 000,000 of liabilities, be imme diately placed under the over all control of congress. Some should be liquidated at once, it added. Summarizing its findings aft er a two-year study, the joint house-senate-executive commit tee headed by Senator Byrd (D. Va.) said the corporations em ployed 70,000 persons in this and other countries, naci out standing loans of $6,500,000, 000, and had incurred operating losses of $103,000,000 as of June 30, 1843. Bids Submitted For Freighter Removal PORTLAND. Aug. 2 (P) Two firms have submitted bids for re moving the hulk of a Russian freighter which capsized at a Willamette river repair dock here June Zi. Gilpin Construction company, Portland, and Pacific Bridge company, San Francisco, ' jointly asked $489,000; less $100 salvage value for the hull built in 1895. MacRae Brothers, Seattle, offer ed to do the work at cost plus $au,uuu. Classified ads get results. Helen Ralnus entertained the Jolly Nine Pinochle club recent ly. High score went to Mrs. John Reber, second high to Mrs. James Ottoman and the traveling prize to Mrs. Frank Victonne. Mem bers present were Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs. John Reber, Mrs. John James, Mrs. Frank Victorine, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, Mrs Emil Tofoll, Mrs. P. G. Wilson. David McComb and children. Tacoma have returned home af ter visiting at the home of Mr. McComb's mother, Mrs. Teresea McComb. Jerry Macken. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Macken submitted to a tonsilectomy recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Ramus were hosts at a delightfully planned pinochle party last weekend, entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina, Mr. and Mrs- Mervyne Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tofell and Joe Halou-sek. Carl Ralnus. Norman Rupert, Jim Nisley, Robert Victorine, Orville Nichols, Jack Morrow, Rudy Schmidt and Leonard Weber, accompanied by Scout master Rev. Donald Dod are va cationing this week at Scout camp at Crescent lake. Neale Daniel is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek for their new son, born recently at a Klamath Falls hos pital. The little boy is the sec ond son in the family. Mrs. Ben Daniel, Redmond, mother of Mrs. Halousek and formerly a Malin resident is spending sev eral days at the Halousek home. Sergeant Bud Fairclo, recent ly stationed at Camp White vis ited here last week with his sis ter. Mrs. Tony Steyskal. Mrs. Dod. whose home is in southern California is visiting at the home of her son. Rev. Don ald Dod and family. ' . Jimmie Ottoman, son of Mr and Mrs. James Ottoman visited here recently with his parents and sisters. He is in training with the army air corps at Sac ramento but expects to be trans ferred to the air base at Santa Ana. Blended SThlikay 88-proot 57!i Drain Nentral Spirits. The Lansdowne Distillery Havre de Oraee Md. I suwt rassfc)-? j ijw J -aVwrS I! Midland Zmpitoi Newl Malin and three children, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pcpple and son on Sunday evening. Alfred Kellar has received word from his son Willard, S 2c, that he Is taking 16 weeks of sig nal training at Farragut, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pineili of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and son, spent Saturday evening at the Bill Burnett home. Mrs. Madge Boley of Klamath Falls spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curley Fitzhugh. Mr. and Mrs. James Newnham left Monday for Chiloquin, where they will be employed by uck Williams on tne x ranch. Sympathy is extended to the relatives and friends of Mahlen T. Prince, who passed away July 26, in Arizona. He moved to Arizona in January because of ill health. Mrs. Leonard Schooler is ln Little Rock, Ark., to be with her husband who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ross and daughter were Sunday visitors at the Elliott House home. Peggy Monroe arrived Monday from Cave Junction and will visit for two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Reg Thomas and fam ily, and her aunt and uncle, the Paul Monroes. Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Thom as of Berkeley. (Jam., are spend ing several weeks at their cot tage on the K. E. 1 nomas ranch. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hague, who were married last week. Mrs. Haeue is the former Mary Higham of Poe valley. The Langell Valley Women's club are sponsoring a benefit shower and quilt-tying party for the Lon Carter family, whose be longings were destroyed by fire. The affair will be at the parish hall on Friday, August 4. Every one is invited to attend. Mrs. Alma Embrey and Mrs. Zclma Foote will be hostesses for the afternoon. Doris Leavltt spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Bonanza with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt. Itf8 CAL ORE TONITE CAL-ORE STAVCftn HIGHWAY 47 SOUTH Laneell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cochran and daughter spent several days on the coast visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L,eavitt Box Office Opens 1:30 6:45 STARTS SATURDAY BING CROSBY RISE STEVENS Box Of rice Opens 1:30 - fl;4 STARTS SUNDAY 4 mMUlT$fl f "1tS 3 ""tLJhDI MVIEsCUSH I MS? I ssJIiik B 10SM ereseitrM mmm. mum AND HORSE SHOW Sim ay Mg 8 Fairgrounds -- Post Time 1:30 P. EM 6 O Hot Bloodi f AICt Sadd'e HorS6S RACES O Novelty Races East-West Horse Sh O Gaited Horses O Driving Horses 'r.' O'Pasure Horses : O Colored Classes PALOMINOS PINTOS COLORED HORSES O Reined-Horse Class This Race Event "and Horse Show Is of Southern Oregon's local stock. Cash prizes and awards in all events. ENTRIES may be placed at Charlie Read's Saddle Shop, E. Main and So. 6th Sts., up to 5 P. M. Friday, Aug. '4. ' Sponsored' By . ....y KLAMATH SADDLE CLUB . . ,!..- - .. - , j " :'. -; 1 " ': '', ' " 1 '-' .. .. ' ,Y ' ' ,V General Admission $1, plus tax. Service Men and Women SO, pfttt text Children under 12, 50e, plus tax.