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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1944)
1 '.. ioi4 Hflrt ll every morn '1. Awn unci then try M"ii.iri wuy "P ffl my bu a iliuM I,, . , unities m ihrougll wlll U lust- ? will bo WKTj.1an1.de tho 'Sir...... in that M S ,,mc iho National t,.c In on I" "'dur lu fh Md off tho .ungues ' " who had to r, . j wl 1 a In nis noma l...,"nJl.liiiior Bur- kwffl v.. ?SiV''AII cvn of thu u.":...: ,.,r,...lniinl fool- ..oludcU; M U . I1H.IH" i...,., (iiuiiiL'iul nunuort. that inuiiy movie slum , 0 WW lliwi'w " plying tiXM?' L.nutiTP RPORTS PACE h Henry Thomas drove k Miia io vinuiy in ii. '(Ionian. Owner A. L. hindta mm n ' ..A IlKnrv Knliilit. who the filly, added $1000 . . . witching one inning oi n..MAni' rAVfiriin.riinnlno dim. Pit Relsor left with rtmim: in bmiur.;.. my l for kcops. ncre inoy re kidding." hyFiih Taken Lake Udell i.SCADE SUMMIT. Ore., 11-A. C. Tfngel caught trie of flih In Lake Udell one Hill week. Mr, nncl. Mm. tint Chtnev and Mr. unci Wivno Barbur of OnKrldga M 14 fish trolling Sunday. nut ringed up io id incncs Mill. Dolly Vardcn fish aro now tmlnf In Trnnoer and Coin i jny ener in creeKs rur In August from Lake B lo ipawn and then return like. C0A1I MAOl'C W. Itruclico . .113 7:t 7.1 7J AU Illll.div'i Kami.. W-ni 4. Ian franrLrn ft ymoi 7. Lna Ana-.la. 1 nauM t, Portland 3, aaava oamai TintAlA al lnrlla. m il - m. 3 DlllO al fUa.tla 'n ' m rrrlRMKO at Oakland.' ..in n m. Kl.ftod at Lna Anwl, iw, r p. m. AMERICAN LCAOLE W. (WDM ..57 .81 L. 01 S (U Ml M M M oa II.M.'' D"oll 7. F noa.tin 3. !dlphl . Chimin 1. NATIONAL trAQl'E L. M 40 40 pii(hir .0.1 ...411 .4J 74 ( vS.';,'?",n Pel. .03 ,5:u .3:10 .471 .4117 ,4'I7 ,420 Pel. ,74a .000 .070 ,480 .449 .4I) ,:iii7 .J78 ARfpnpn NSURANCE 4M B. WATTERS Inup"1 Ianc. Aganey imB . . , AUTOMOBILE i u.i- . Phon. A1B3 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECONl PAGE NINE Washington Blanks St. Louis, 3-0 American Loadori Keep 4'j-Game Lead Doiplra Lou Al Botton Sox Loio By Tho Amoclolod Proi. Johnny Nliiunllim blnnkod the fit. Loula Biownn lunt nlxht In WanhlnKton. 3-0, na tho Scwdl nuin wound up thnlr trip with tho iinlmprc.i.'ilve acore of auvon wlna in 1(1 uninoa, A acriin bi--tweun Nola Pottiir unci Guorgc Cuoe touched off a fro.forall innonK thu player In the jiivcnth InniiiK. Boaton nilnnvd n chnncc to xiiin III fnlliiiK bvfnm Clovclund uii.iln, B-:i, wlmii Steve Gromrk out. atiiiidlvd tho wild Kininult O'Nolll. Detroit, thu wrali'rn club Willi tho best record In the itiiat, alld down below tho Now Yorkura In bowlim 11.7 nt thu Ylinkco atiidlum. 1 lit I Ntiwlmu bit lulled lit his itciiich fur win No. at, lolng to rookie Mol Queen who ncedud u pumda o( rollef help to hold the edga. Hum Christopher took his sev enth ntrnlKht, tho longusl atrunk of the year In the American, when liu hurled i'hlludelihiu to a S-l victory over Chlcago'a Johnny Humphries. PltUburifh continued to rush hcmlUmg In mud but futllo our- suit of thu C'lii'tllniils. TI10 I'lniles irlinnied llrooklyn. 7 3, their 17IH win In tho lint )H Kmncs, but lust ground to SI. Louis us the defending champs upped their lend to 17 guinea by twice trim ming Boston 7-4 and 2-1. Hurry Dieeheen notched his Kith tri umph lit Jim Tobln'i expense und Mux Lnuler outpointed Al Jitvcry with u onchltler, a scratch single off Whltey Kurowski's glove by Butch Nlcman in the first liming. Clnclnmitl split with the Phils on Tom Dulucruz' flvo-hlt, 5-1 Job In the second gumu after Hon Niirthey'a ISth homer had given Bill Leo a 4-3 edge in the lirst. New York copped the sea son scries from Chicago by stun tiering to u 8-H victory with the Cuba llircatoniug until tho very unci. Baskciball Mentor Named For Marine Barracks Team Marine Coach tick . i f if Mi ':i Jl 'ft 41 1. .'Jf. !''i r AW L l-tT "a," I t Tucson Victory Forces Playoff For Legion Title BILLINGS. Mont., Aug. 23 M'l Tho west's representative to the American Legion's junior "world's series" at Minneapolis will bo determined tonight be tween tho champions o Oregon j liltu ni i.uiiu. The Tucson nine eked out a 6 to 4 victory over the Portland outfit last night to throw the sectional tournament Into lis fourth day. after Portland had downed Iho victors earlier 8 to 3 In the second game of the sec tional aerlea. Tucson kept In the running with a throo-rim eighth inning ml v off n single hit. Although Portland had defeated the Ari ronnns previously the double elimination tournament provid ed Tucson's chanco to shoot nt tho regional title. Each team litis now lost n gnmc, with Aber duett. S. D., definitely out with two losses. Joe Kahut to Join Navy After Fight ' POrtTLAND, Aug. 23 VP) Thin Friday's bottle for the Pa cific coast llght-hcavywclght box ing championship may mark the close of tho civilian fight career of Fnrmcr Joe Kahut for the duration. , Kahut, who meets Vern Earl Ing of Hayden Luke, Idaho, in the Friday fracaa, announced to day he would apply for enlist ment In the navy. Caught up with hla farm work, the 21-year-old Wnodburn, Ore., slugger said he picked tho navy on the recom mendation of Promoter Joe Waterman, a former chief yeo man. He has a brother In both the army and the navy. Rattlesnake Fails To Rattle Morris LAMAM, Colo.. Aug. 23 (VP) A rattlesnake struck at Horschcl Morris' leg, but ho was not much alarmed, It was, Morris ex plained, his wooden leg. OPEN CONFERENCE PORTLAND, Aug. 23 (Pi The Anglo Saxon Christian iir..t M.f..,amnnt nnencd its seventh annual conference here today. G. Fred jonnson, nation al president, presided. Bat. L01 Israal, above, has bn chosan basketball manior at tho Marina Barracks and Is searching for telsnt. Roports indlcato that the Barracks will have a fop notch team. 1 Liter buying extra war bonds 1tHl UTACE Trmtyoiirselfto HERMITAGE BRAND S V.nh..1.,..t.l,, ftniiftinn Whllkev Attend to important war duties! Then, as a simple way of roward- ing yourself, treat yourself to this , good Kentucky whiskey. Nstlonil Dlntlll-n Prod. Corp. , N.V. Preot Flashes of Life Sgt, Lea Israel, on experienced athletic coach, has been named baskctboll mentor at the Marine Barracks, und 1b scouring the compound in search of talented material. Tryouls for the team urc expected to begin about Sep tember 1 in tho huge post gym nuslum. Approximately 65 men are ex- Ecctcd to turn out to try to win crthB on the squad, and, when formed, games will be arranged between the marines and teams In this vicinity, Sergeant Israel, though only 31, has hud a colorful career in sports, and comes from an equal ly colorful family. Hla parents were professional roller skaters who met for the 11 rut time on the rink floor, and a brother Jack was at one time world's roller, champ, A sister, Dorothy, once held aim iiuwunai smiling tiliu, anu Lcs, not to bo outdone, carried the national honors from 1929 to 1031. Turning to coaching, ho worked with movie star Eleanor Powell and her skating team. Originally from Kansas City, Mo., his love of sports kept him working at various pi ices with boys' teams of different athletic clubs. With Israel coaching, the basketball team of the Broadway Athletic club of Kansas City won the city championship, and earned Lcs the position of ath letic director for the DcMolay, Junior fraternal organization. Under hla tutelage the Kansas City DeMoluy boya won the Mis souri state basketball champion ship In 1939. While overseas, Sergeant Israel assembled a basketball squad which held top honors In the Islands throughout their span of competitive play. Three reg ulars of that team are now at the Barracks, and will probably have much to do with the new team's success. By Tho Associated Press ON THE HOUSE CLEVELAND Knsign Frank Wa.vzok reported his automobile stolen the other day but got It back 30 hours later complete with face lifting. Police found a gtiroKeman called for a neigh bor's automobile and took the wrong car, Waszak's. In a spirit of "pardon-me my error" tho mechanic returned Waszak's re paired sedan and cancelled the $4.20 bill. - WARSAW. N. Y. Victory gardeners whose cucumbers were destroyed by striped beetles wondered how Jay Smith kept the pests out of his garden. "It's simple," ho explained. "I Just planted a few moth balls 11 long with each hill of cucum bers." MAKES THE GRADE SYRACUSE, N. Y. James Wlndhauscn sought to enlist in the navy 34 times. Each lime ho was turned down. Tho 35th time he appeared at the recruit ing station he was accepted. SUN BURNS GRAND ISLAND, Neb. The mercury was in the high 90's when two boys doffed their clothes and went swimming in a nearby sandpit. One of the youths had left his glasses on top of their clothes nnd the sun, shining through the spectacles, set them afire. But the kids got homo Okay. Tlicy were wearing bathing suits. WRONG ANSWER OMAHA. Neb. D. B. O'Brien, district OPA price executive, stopped at an Omaha restaurant and placed an order for a ham burger "with." "I'm sorry," a waitress told O'Brien, "but tho OPA won't let us sorvo hamburgers with onions." ljeimn rt'ni-lnn ehnllrtnrrnH her statement she admitted that there was a shortage of onions anu blaming tho OPA was the easiest ....... 4n Hat Brnnnil O difficult. situation and keep customers satisfied. 3000 SEE RACES nniPCTTAM An 23 tt& UlVI-IIJial an V Opening of the Multnomah coun ty fairs six-ctay nurse luciug meet found 3000 persons pushing $27,353 through tho mulucls. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move YourieH Sava M Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main . When in Medford - Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Ann Earley . Proprietors Jack Kiser Wins Light-Heavyweight Title From Katonen ' SALEM, Ore., Aug. 23 (PI Jack Kiser, Portland, holds the Pacific coast light-heavyweight wrestling championship today after scoring tho only tall In a 40-minute match with Faavo Katonen last night. UPSET KINGS MEET " CHICAGO, Aug. 23 (IP) Allen Drumhellcr's Gcorglo Drum and Appleknockcr, who already have turned In sparkling upsets In Chicago, will opposo each other today in the $13,000 Sheridan handicap. Other prospective starters are T. D. Grimes' with Regards and John Marsch's Val dina Foe. Solons Beat Ducks; Lose Dreisewerd - Southpaw !ent to Red Sex . After Topping Bevoi; Sudt Raljy to Win From Padres By Tho Associated Press Thu Coast league Sacramento Solons won a game from the Portland Beavers 5 to 3, last night but lost a filar hurlcr in a deal that sends Southpaw Dreise werd to the Boston Red Sox of the American league Dreisewerd, a 20-game winner for the Solons, left Inst night in time to join the second place Red Sox before they open their crucial series with Philadelphia Friday. The Solons won their game with a five run second Inning after the Beavers had opened up In the first . frame with three tallies. All five Sacramento's runs were unearned, coming in on three singles followed by three walks and two errors. Seattle staged an eighth in ning rally to score three times and defeat San Diego, 4 to 3, after the Padres had taken a two run lead in their half of the same inning. Hal Spindel drove in three of the Rainier tallies while Bill Salkeld did as well for tho Padres. Hollywood narrowed Los An geles' league lead to five games with a 7 to 3 win. Cy Blanton saved the game for the Stars with tight hurling in both tho eighth and ninth Innings, retir ing the Angels without a tally both times after the bases were loaded. The veteran Blanton did not receive credit for the win as Newt Kimball hurled the first seven frames. The Oakland Acorns took a two run lead in the first inning and were never headed as they won from San Francisco, 4 to 2. Luckman to Pass For Chicago In All-Star Tilt EVANSTON, III., Aug. 23 (IP) Perhaps the greatest aerial feud in the annual all-star football game's 11-year history was brew ing today as the Chicago Bears welcomed Merchant Mariner Sid Luckman back into the fold at their Collcgevillc, Ind., training quarters. If Luckman passer deluxe for the Bears the past five sea sons is in form by next Wed nesday when the professional champions collide with the Col-lone-All-Stars here, the sling shot wizardrv of Tulsa's heralded Glenn Dobbs will be superbly matched. Quarterback Luckman happily surprised the Bears yesterday with the announcement he naa a 10-day leave from his base at Sheepphead Bay, BrooKtyn, in. x.. and wns itching to play against the All-Stars. If it's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Old Reliable Limited Time Ony PARKER Pen and Pencil Set $13.55 EVERSHARP Pen and Pencil Set $22.80 On Sale Catalog Order Dept. , JVIontgomery Ward Meeting ih Jungle Gives Pro Contract to Fighter By SPENCER DAVIS HOLLANDIA, Dutch New Guinea, Aug. 23 IIP) A chance meeting In the Jungle with George Halus, owner and former coach of the Chicago Bears, opened a football future today for Corp. Chester Robertson of Oklahoma City. Halas, a lieutenant commander and naval recreation and welfare officer at this base, was greeting his old friend, Comedian Bob Hope, when Lt. Marvin (Bud) Ward, U. S. amateur golf champion, and the big air corps corporal pulled up in a jeep. Tho camp-touring Hope, who fancies himself as a golfer and regards Ward as his star pupil, greeted the Spokane, Wash., champ. Halas took one look at the broad shoulders, bull neck and 210-pound frame of Ward's companion and asked, "Who is this boy?" "Meet Corp. Hobertson, from Oklahoma City," said Ward. "He played a lot of halfback for Tennessee a few years ago. Orange bowl in '38, Sugar bowl in '39, and in '40 he played in the Rose bowl against USC." A few minutes later Halas signed Robertson to play for his pro club after the war. Grinning from ear to ear, Rob. - crtson said he was 23 and hoped he wouldn't be too old to play when the war is over. . ' , . Halas replied: "We've found after a good little- time that a professional ball player . doesn't reach hla greatest speed and body co ordination much -before he's 27. ' "This thing should be over long before you're that age, young fellow." No Ammunition Available To Public, Says Dealer "No ammunition is available to the public here and none ap pears to be being made in the south for tho general distribu tion to civilians, one local deal er said today. "The government's proposed release of shells to hunters is still on paper, and no orders have yet been given to the pro- Local Horsemen Plan for Annual Lakeview Trek A group of Klamath horse en thusiasts are planning to make their annual trek over to the Lakeview Rodeo again this year, according to word received here. Th. horseman will leave the morning of Wednesday. August 30, for th. colorful rodeo which will take place on September 4 and 5 over the Labor Day week end. FifU.n to twenty are going on the trip, all tho riders not having signed up yet. The caravan will hav. a chuck wagon and cook with it and the first stop will be Jerry McCartie's in Bonanza wher. th. riders will spend the night. The next night they Elan to stay at the Henry G.r .r ranch and th. following night their camping place will be Dog lake. If all goes well they should arrive in Lak.vi.w the fourth day and there they take part in th. parade, roundup, etc. KILLED IN CRASH SALEM, Aug. 23 (IP) An automobile-train collision 13 miles north of here on the Port land highway last night killed William Ezzell, Route J, Brooks, and his 12-year-old son, oc cupants of the car. MARSHFIELP, Aug. 23 (IP) Thirteen Chinook salmon weigh ing from 18 to 40 pounds were taken -from the Roguo river near Agness In less than three hours by six Marshfield fishermen. ducers that they should start making the ammunition," he said. He added that if the shells are allocated on the same basis that; iney nave Been in tne past, the demand will not be met. "The WPB has, in the past, Is sued shells on the basis of 1940 and 1941 sales. At that time the population and demand for am-' munition were both at a low ebb.1 Since that time war industries: and military installations have! practically tripled the demand! or aooui tnree people want shells now where one wanted them in 1940," stated the sporting goods nian. ' "Meanwhile." he continued "other places, Oklahoma for ex ample, have been somewhat de serted for the war industries and the armed services. Thus the remaining residents are allowed more shells, per capita, than the average person." CHECKS FIRE ' " MARSHFIELD. Aug. 23 (IP) Tho Coos- Bay fire patrol used a bulldozer today to check a brush fire that flared up again yesterday two miles south of Charleston after being controlled Monday night. W AUJABL v HAS Seen -' ""vSyJ ' Jsjsiwsey 40" V' : JTpAt WiNSTV; f-tst iryAU Rockets Add Four Players to Roster PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23 (IP) The Portland Rockets took on four new players yesterday, bringing the new pro football league team roster to 38 10 more than can be kept beyond the opening date of September 3. Newcomers, announced today by Manager Bobby Rowe, are Don Deeks, who played last sea son for the University of Wash ington; Howard Manson, ex-Idaho university quarterback; Victor Van Dyke, tackle at Gonzaga in 1939, and Bob McKeown, an other former University of Wash ington gridder. - Low Bids Reported : In Ram Auction SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 23 (IP) Western ' sheepmen held their bids under tight rein as thev returned to the auction ring today for tne second round oi the 29th annual national ram xaIr. Prices In yesterday s sales oi Hampshires and Suffolks ran 20 per cent lower, than last year and the top of $700 for an English-bred Hampshire ram was far under the $3300 high paid in 1943 for a Suffolk stud. The top Suffolk yesterday brought S400. . Sheepmen attributed the drop in prices to labor shortages, ceil ing prices on meat anu wool ana uncertainty of post-war prices. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE - . 211 Underwood Bldg. MEN'S SUITS 1 c; us Sugarinan's Quality Clothing Sine. 1906 Corner 8th and Main St. it's Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators . Royal Typewriters Desks - Chairs - Filet For thos. hizd-to-g.t Item. PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls Oil TONITE CAlOHE Ea3 TAVf Wl ESS HIGH WAY T SOUTH Fertilizer Orders ! i ORDEB. NOW ' Mat.ilala Labor Cars . May , Not B. Available! Later - Pacific -Supply . Cooperative Phone 4411 Klamath Falls Klamath Basin : Cooperative Phone 45 Tul.lak. iVl flpAri occasional acquaintance with TiVi Barclay's is a reminder that some day Wja i . fine things will again be plentiful. j Ull? " AMStw BOURBON Whiskey v IHll ? 80.6 Proof igrJ
