Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 25, 1945, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 25, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextBIX HERALD . AND NEWS Pitcher Shortage Faces Detroit After Al Benton Fractures Leg : Sophomores WinKUHS Swim Meet T act mir'i Mcrh srhnnt swim ming champions this year's eopnomores won me una class swimming meet at KUHS again this year by garnering 401 points. The juniors were second with 18J points and the fresh men were third with 17. Bud Brown, sophomore, was high point man of the meet by taking 11 I counters. The events and their winners are as follows: , 35-yard free style First, Bud Brown, sophomore; second. Bill Irving, junior; third. Gene Han kins, freshman; fourth, tie be tween Jim Howard, junior and Jim Cooley, sophomore. Time 25.1.. , 70-yard backstroke First, Bill Irving, junior; second, Evan Dixon, sophomore; third, Billy Finch, sophomore; fourth, Rudy Schmidt, freshman. Time 60.3. 2 1 0-yard free style First, John Stone, freshman; second, Gilbert Einarsson, sophomore; third, Jack Kennett, freshman; fourth, George Zupan, junior. Time 3:58.6. ' Under water swim First, Gil bert Einarsson, sophomore; sec ond, Charles Heilbronner, sopho more; third, Bill Rose, junior; fourth, John Epley, freshman. Distance: 159 feet. 70-yard free style First, Bud Brown, sophomore; second, Bill Irving, Junior; third, Pat Slow ey, sophomore; fourth, Jack Kennett, freshman. Time :46. New record. 140-yard free style First, Kenneth Weber, sophomore; second, Genev Hankins, fresh man; third, Jim Cooley, sopho more; fourth. Johnny West, jun ior. Tome: 2:08.0. New record. 140-yard relay First, sopho mores. Bud Brown, Jim Cooley, Kenneth Weber, Pat Slowey. Second, juniors; third, freshmen. Time 2:0.9. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS FOB PUBLICATION Equity No. 7384 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH, CHARLES H. STONE, Plaintiff, 5ALMETTA MARIE STONE. Defendant. O: FALMETTA MARIE STONE, De fendant JN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against yon in the above entitled suit within four 'weeks from the date of -the first publication of this Summons in The TlMi-alrl and News, a newsnaoer minted and -published in Klamath County. Ore gon,, which said , date is the 18th day of May. . 1845 and if you fail to answer or. otherwise appear, for want thereof the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the Decree of absolute divorce.. This Summons Is served upon you by puDUcaaon pursuant to oraer oi Honor able David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the ..above entitled,-Court, made and entered May 18th. 1845. which order requires that Summons herein be pub- usnea once a weex xor xour successive weeks, and the date of the first publica tion -of said Summons- shall be May IBtn, 1845. U. S. BALENTINE. Attorney for Plaintiff. SC. 18-35; J. 1-8 No. 105.- - NOTICE Notice fs hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Oscar Sloan Campbell, deceased, by the Circuit Court of Klam ath County, Oregon. All persons having claims asainst said estate are herebv re. ouired to present same, properly veri- xiea, to me ai loe on ice oi n. . mer irmaB. ana I. O. O. P. Buildlnff. Klam ath Falls, Oregon, within six months xrom aaie nereox. uaieo may win, iao. AUBREY R. (J A Jurist Li Li, Administrator as aforesaid. M23: JT1 -3-15-22. No. 114. SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION Eanitv No. 7348 IW THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE , STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. LESLIE M. THOMAS. Plaintiff, vs. "DELTA MARIE THOMAS. Defendant TO: DELTA . MARIE THOMAS, De fendant: TN THE NAME OT THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this Summons in the Herald and News, a newspaper printed and pumisnea in luamam -oumy, wregon, which said date is the 4th day of May, 1945, and If you fail so to answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the Decree of absolute divorce. This Summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to order of Honor able David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and en irvd uv 3rd. 1B45. which Order re- S aires that Summons herein be pub shed once a week for four successive weeks, and that the date of the first Eubueanon or saia oummons snau oe ay 4th. 1845. . U. 8. BALENTINE, Attorney for Plaintiff.. ... . M. .4-11-18-25 No. 100. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOB ASSIGNMENT OF DOWER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES R. DIXON, Deceased. To Wilford Dixon, Paul Dixon, James Davis, Tom Annereaux, Trustee in Bankruptcy In the bankruptcy of Paul Dixon, a bankrupt and to all : other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, interest or state In the real estate hereinafter described. ' Notice is hereby given. That Mary E. Dixon, the widow of James R. Dixon, deceased has filed her petition for the admeasurement and assignment of dower to her: in the following described land, situate In Klamath County, Oregon and to any proceeds from the sale thereof, to -wit: The 8E14 BEV Sec. 33: SW"4 SWV4 and SE SWV Sec. 24; NE"4 NW' Sec 25: NE14 NEW Sec. 28 all In Twp. 39 8. R..8 E.W.M. save and ex cept rights of way for roads and , ditches and save and except certain portions described In deed records of Klamath County, Oregon, Vol. 84 page 88 belonging to the . estate of said deceased and that the hearing on said petition has been set by this court for Monday the 11th day of June. 1945. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. at the Circuit Court room in the court house In Klamath Falls, Oregon, at which time and place II heirs and all persons claiming by, through or under them or either of them ire required to appear and show cause If any. they have why said petition should -not be granted. Dated-this 17 dav of Mar, Chas. F. DeLsp, . County Clerk, K. 18-30; J, 1-8 No. 107. WORK SHOES LOGGER BOOTS OREGON WOOLEN STORE Friday, Mar IB, IMS By JACK HAND Aiiociatad Pr Sports Writer Detroit Is back to a two-man pitching staff today witli Al Ben ton, the No. 3 man, lost for at least a month with a broken right leg. The ex-sailor who had allowed only four runs and 31 hits in 57 13 innings and had won five games compared to one defeat, a 1-0 loss to Washington last Sun day, was laid low in the fourth inning yesterday by a drive off the bat of Philadelphia's Roberto Estalella. The Athletics went on to score all their runs off Benton's successors and defeat the Tigers 7-2. Benton's loss puis Hal New housor and Dizzy Trout back on the swing shift schedule of last year when the pitching pair took part in 96 games and won 56. With Benton sharing a large part of the burden, Hurricane Hal and Tornado Trout were able to take a three-day rest, something they didn't get last year. While Manager Steve O'Neill hopes for the return of Benton "in three or four weeks," it was feared by some the Giant right hander might not return to the hill until after July 4, the mid way mark. Russ Christopher handcuffed the Bengals with eight hits to register his sixth triumph. A batting order mixup in which George Kell and Ervin Hall bat ted out of turn resulted in a de cision that caused both managers to protest the game. The New York Yankees drubbed the league leading Chi cago White Sox, 6-3, moving past Detroit into second place and only a half-game off the pace. Atley Donald was . hit for 12 blows but four Pale Hose errors and 11 Yankee safeties saved him from trouble. Best pitched game of the day was a night tilt in Washington won by Cleveland's Steve Gro mek over Roger Wolff, 1-0, on a five-hit effort. Doubles by Pat Seerey and Jim McDonnell broke it up in the tenth. -Rookie Ben Steiner contribut ed four hits, including a two run homer, to the Boston cause as the Red Sox made it two straight over St. Louis, 8-6. Pinky Woods received credit for bis first starting game triumph. Danny Gardella, a New York Giant substitute outfielder, gave the National league pacemakers a 7-6 victory over Cincinnati with an eighth-inning pinch homer with Buddy Kerr on base. Bill Voiselle's old Cincinnati jinx he's never beaten them continued to hex the ace right hander hi search of a ninth suc cessive win and Ace Adams, sec ond of three relief men. sot the credit over 44-year-old Hod LiisenDee. Charles (Red) Barrett, ac quired by St. Louis from Boston in the Mort Cooper deal, made his first appearance for the Red Birds and registered a 7-5 suc cess over Brooklyn, helping his cause with a double that chased Hal Gregg in a four-run fourth frame. Augie Galan sparkled for a losing cause with a perfect five for five evening, including his third round triDDer. . Pittsburgh was forced into ex- 20 More Waierfowl Breed ; Areas Developed In Canada Development of some 20 more Canadian waterfowl breeding projects, boosting by that num ber the total of 142 areas com pleted or in the process of de velopment up to the end of 1944, is planned for this year, it is re ported in the spring Ducks Un limited Quarterly which has just reached Klamath members of the organization. Precipitation of moisture In the upper Mackenzie region and the three prairie provinces, the continent's great "duck fac tory," was very close to normal from August 1 to February 28, it was announced. Following are the precipita tion records in percentages ' of normal; upper Mackenzie, Atha baska and Peace rivers section, 99 per cent;. Alberta farm .belt, 93 per cent; Saskatchewan, -90 per cent, and Manitoba, 100 per cent. While the fall-winter precipl tatlon would seem to augur well for .1945. duck production, water conditions- in early March actu ally were not auspicious due to poor spring runoff in variqus sections, according to Chief Engi neer George Fanset of DU (Can ada). Much moisture was lost through evaporation. Fall and winter accumulation of snow, and the matter of con- When in Modford Stay HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann.Earl7 Proprietors Air Conditioned DANCING , 9 P. M. to I A. M. SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. . DANCELAND - . 515 Klamath . At. Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillblll! KNAS Baseball Squad To Play Local Marines With the grace of a few hours. of sunshine over the weekend, the Marine Bar racks baseball squad will bat tle the Klamath naval air sta tion men on Recreation field both Saturday and Sunday. Inasmuch as rainy weather has postponed all local games scheduled for the Marine Barracks' team ' this season, this will be the first game played on the local field by the servicemen. The struggle between the two Klamath military estab lishments will start at 2:30 p. m., according to . Marine Barracks public relations office.. 11 -Pound Dolly Varden Caught In McKenzie Glowing reports that the Mc Kenzie river is in its prime spread around angling circles today, with one Portlander boasting an 11-pound ' Dolly Varden caught in the blue river. Al .Qfhmirlt u'hn lnnripri the whopper, caught limits on two days fishing in the- McKenzie. Most of bis fish measured more than 12 inches. Anglers said limit catches of rainbow - are now' common" on . the famed A if arA 0,,lliKlo fnr IU HUM a....". flies, ' especially red and blue uprignts. Portland area streams, de scribed in fine shape, were ex- ......... .1 In ha nnnlllDP thi. WPplc- end. Good bets include ' Dairy, Gales, ana scoggins creeKs, Tualatin river, and headwaters of the ' Nehalem. HUSKIES TO BATTLE rrMJT TTWTC Mnv 2S tlPt The powerful Fort Lewis War riors will taCKie me university of Washington and Buffelin of Tacomt Saturday and Sunday, respectively, in what will be their third attempt to show be fore their "home" supporters. ONLY TENNIS STADIUM NEW YORK In. 1922 Forest mile irtartfori nnrf orprtpri the only stadium of its kind devoted to tennis in me worm, inai ox uit West Side club. tra innings ' for the second straight day but again downed Boston, -10-9 on Jack Barrett's circuit clout in the tenth. It gave Bob Logan his first defeat and rookie Kenny uaDies nis first victory, s -The Phillies turned back Chi cago, 6:3, on a brilliant five-hit effort by Kewpie dick Barrett, formerly of Seattle, who fleet sioned Paul Derringer.- servatlon of the runoff through DU construction projects, are important factors in determining the amount of water available for duck breeding seasons. Little rain falls In summer when the newly hatched broods of water fowl need water most. Conditions in' Mackenzie and Alberta breeding grounds are of particular interest to - Klamath hunters. SATURDAY I 9:00 until 1:00 ; &RU)V3TWD COMING JAM' 'SAVITT; his violin and orchtstra. . Wed., Jun 6. i Can He Do N With an evil howl of triumph, a half crab on Georges Duitt in the armory arena last wk to win the main event. This Friday night tonight Wagnr It matched with Walter "Sni" Achiu, th Chinese sleeper artlit, In tha headline bout. Other match scheduled Include Kenny Acklet and Paavo Katontn in Lon and Bailor Hogan In tn at 8:30 p. ro. v Wait And See" Attitude Taken Bv Minors In Revolt NEW YORK. I " V 25 W) Threats of a revolt by the minor leagues against major league domination has simmered down today to a "wait and see" atti tude by a six-man committee of the national association that fin ishes work on a new major minor agreement Alter the new oact is submit- ted by mail to the member clubs of the minor circuits next week. the bie leagues will be asked to send their representatives to a joint meeting. , . Approximately zo changes have been approved by the com mittee including higher draft prices, territorial guarantees and changes in the option sys tem. is It Again Gorgous George Wagner put. the temi-wlndup and Anton opnr. Tn tntmuti tax up Although the minors do not expect to have all their sugges tions incorporated into the new pact, they do hope to receive more consideration from the majors. . All .six committee members expressed hope that a Comoro- mise could be reached at the joint meeting with the majors without any open break in their relationships. However, if a new pact Is not accepted by both groups before January 12, 1946, the minors au tomatically pass unde.r the con trol of Commissioner A. B. (Hap py) Chandler and such fixtures as the player draft ana optional agreements would do enaea. Date for the joint meeting, ex- the Ideal tvery ueai t-isne That's why the Marines want fishing tackle for fighting Marines returned from the South Pacific. These men are sick in mind and body. Their medical officers have prescribed fishing as the perfect means of building these men back to health. FISHING EQUIPMENT TO RETURNED MARINES! They need rods, reels, Kooks, lines, flics, general gear of all Viols. ... Eveo damaged equipment is acceptable as they have adequate means for Kpairitig fishing tackle. :S!WJEE Mauled Ducks Lead League By 2 Seals Toko BeoYori Two Games Last Night; Second Place Rolniors Win Tilts By Th Aubciittd PrM - Portland's bndly crippled Beavers, beaten .six time in their last seven stnrts. today face the problem of staving off a acaltio arive which m brought the Hiilnlcrs wnnm two games of the Pacific Coast league leaders. Manager Marv Owens Port landltcs dropped a twin bill lust night to Sun Francisco while the Rnlnlers were con tinuing their winning pee against Los Angeles. Oakland trimmed San Diego to strength en Us hold on third place while Hollywood was coming through for the second night In a row against Sueramento. The Beavers, In losing 8-0 and 4-1, have dropped two out of three to-the Seals after being beaten four In a row by Los Angeles in tho finale of their lost scries. Four Portland regu Inrs nro on tho sick list. Ad Ll.ika, ace pitcher, was taken to tho hospital last night suf fering from influenza, Catcher Eddie Adams is out with a split finger, First Baseman Larry Barton has a bad leg and Pitch er Jack Tising is luld up with a broken toe. Frank Seward hurled five-hit boll to give Sim Francisco Its victory In the opener, with El mer Orclla limiting Portland to six blows in the nightcap. The Beavers scored their lone run of tho two tilts in tho ninth in ning of the second gome, I ho first time they hod tallied against tho Seals in IS frames. pected to bo loto June or early July, will be announced within a week or 10 days, according to Thomas H. Richardson, chair man of tho executive council of the minors. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drlv Long, Short Trips Mot Yoursdf Ssv H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main man will agree that Mind and tttYOU CAN SEND YOUR TACKtETO THE WELFARE OFFICER MARINE BARRACKS LAMATII FALLS, ORECOkT tjtfT COMPANT W M U It lutpnnt lor lb. Mmln Bttrukt l Klnuih PM,, Otnm. 8attl took it third straight from Los Angeles 0-2, finding three Aimol liurlei's for IB hits. Pitcher Hill Turphi notched his third victory of tho seusnn, but tho Rnlnlers temporarily lost tho services of Third Baseman Chuck Aleno. who was knocked unconscious by a pitched bull in tho first inning. A prollnil miry vxninlnatlon at a Seattle hospital failed to rovcul any sign of a fracttiro. Oakland made It two out of three ovor San Dlego in win ning 8-3 last night, Tho Acorns got to Jim 'Brillhenrt for four runs In tha first three Innings to put tho game on lea. Th Padres' . loss put them a game und a half behind the Oaks. Frank Glrs. picked up by Malinger Popper Martin to take over as Padre' shortstop, fullod to hit ill four trips to tho plat ter. Hollywood's flickering Stars shone brightly for tho second competitive night In dofeutlng Sacramento 7-6, after overcom ing a 0-2 Solon lead run up In the first four stnnzus, The banc ment dwellers got 10 hits off Joe Wood and Steve Legnult. Shortscores: . Playfoir Race Track Minority v Holders Sell Stock SPOKANE. May 28 (P Sale of their holdings In the Ployfalr rnco track by five minority stockholders, and tho offering of a sixth party's stock on option, was learned here last night. E. J. Gibson, one of the six, said he had offered his holding on option. Sales, he said, had been mode by Les Francis, Roy Ho tho way, George Manns, George Peterson and Grovor Ely, DANCE Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Towntsnd Club Modtra and Old Tim Dancing iiOO 'til ft Mn 0o LsdlH-Mt Dodp Oultder! HELP BY SENDING mm T IMrnU gi. i.ui."; - ii l waaniiislaii I llcolnti . Phlla.uitihla - II .w Vnr.'n""!-'.-! , t.., N"i.mAIj u Nw. Yurk .... Ml i llrooklyn .. a h SI. !-m,l, " - , II 'J iMiuhursi, .";r.zrr!! J lliwlrai . " ,11 3 c. Inrlnnall . ; " II niiaiiai,a II I'lll.hui, , ii, '""" I I pi.ii.,,41,',, Vt;.''"iiJ Haallla ., B J Oakland - I ... 8 Harramanm -. 71 ia Alirla San Krattf-lM-u H I Hollywood - II I "I Kl.kl-. ..'. I "-"la o. u- VnitlM I'"" Oakl.,,,1 . .,mC.i1 II, A tltllk- . I . 1 " preiiaent olfcJ Flannel Pqjoni) Lathr Sltppcri OREGON WOOUH I "la 11 m