The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 06, 1934, Image 2

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The Evening herald., June 06, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVEHNG HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON , Juno 6, 1034 Camera "Made" Fighter PA OB TWO Sporting IN Champion Held Net Na tural Boser by Jack Dmpjr, Skillful Teaching Make Italian Title Holder. Mauler Obiervet Sharp Differ ence in Fighting Stylet. Ily Jack Dempsey (Aa Told to Harry Grayson) NEW YORK, Juno . Max Baer la a natural fighter. The Call torn Ian who will attempt to . win the world heavyweight ehampfonthlp from Prime Car nera In th Garden Bowl on 'June 14 llkea to battle, has the ten tor competition and has been tometblBg o a sell-made' tnittman. Camera, on the other hand, It a synthetle scrapper. What erer skill the Italian has a qulred aa a boxer and hitter baa come to him, not through satire aptitude and competitive wit, but through skillful teach ing. Baer took to fighting as a kid, just as your youngster will - take to boxing, tennis, track, baseball, football or golf and make good at It Camera took to fighting because It ottered ' a good way to capitalise on his slia and strength. . Camera first came to this country frankly a physical . freak. He had been with cir cuses, had attracted the atten tion of the little Frenchman, Leon See, and had sprouted as a fighter. I want to nay a tribute to Camera. The giant baa done a remarkable Job. Anybody who saw his left hand work against the master fencer. Tommy Loughran, at Miami, knows how well be has done by him self and his tutors. There were many momenta from start to finish of those 15 rounda rn which Camera out boxed the faster, much lighter Loughran. Many who ad come to scoff at the Venetian re mained to-marvel at his apti tude and almost Incredible progress. e I elte this because I don't want yon to get the impression that I am running Camera down, or belittling his standing as champion. I am eager only to drive home the undisputed fact that in the battle in Queens we will - have a natural fighter opposed by a mads tighter and this . should rebound to the advan tage of Baer. .! Camera's defense of the title against Baer reminds me of the ; battle In which I risked the same crown, and, as it turned out, my neck as well, against Luis Angel Flrpo. :' The Wild Bull ot the Pam pas was just that on the Ben- ' tember night in 1113, when X " bumped into him at the Polo Grounds, or rather when he bumped me. That waa one time in my career when I didn't land first. The Argentinian was bigger physically incred ible. He possessed plenty ot tire and aggressiveness, and soma measure of ring aptitude. Bat Jack Dempsey, if I do say it myself, was a natural tighter. I liked to put on the gloves. From the outset I fought mainly because I loved the gams, the smell ot resin, the roar ot the crowd every thing that enters into the box. lng business. Flrpo, like Camera, was a synthetio tighter. Because of sis sise, because of the finan cial lure, Luis Flrpo entered the ' ring. The behemoth ot Buenos Aires soon found himself in America, then the land ot fabu lous purses for extraordinary heavyweights. His very un conthneas and club-like right band made him colorful. He attracted the attention of my friend, the late Teg Riokard, greatest promoter of all time. Rlckard grabbed Flrpo while be was hot. There was no long preliminary education for the Wild Bull. Perhaps it was lucky for ma that the renown ed promoter did not spend the time developing Flrpo that Car nera's managers spent on the Italian. For Flrpo was plenty tough, even though I knocked him out in the second round. But it was plain that while Luis Angel waa large, while he was strong, while be could hit he was a synthetio tighter. To be a great tighter, a man must be able to give it, take it and possess a fighting heart. When Flrpo clubbed me ovsr the ropes and out among the typewriters and telegraph in-, atruments, I somehow managed to get back and finish what I've since heard was a hurri cane first round. Fighting in stinct alone did that Firpo's first punch knocked me out on my feet I couldn't tell you what kind ot a punch it waa, ' or where it cams from. But the cobwebs were wiped from my brain during the min ute s rest, and the natural lighting advantages that I had over Flrpo quickly asserted themselves la the second round. With the break the Argentin ian got right under the gun, the result might bays been dif ferent, bad he not been a syn thetle sorapper. But fighting simply did not ' eome naturally to the Wild Bull of the Pampas. Hurt, he did not have fighting instinct upon .which to tall back. Indian Battler Will Make Debut nan rnsniiiBuu, dvui , wi A full-blooded Indian, rated as en ot the greatest light heavy, weight contenders for the title, is ta make his debut here at expo sition auditorium next Thursday Bight BOXING PIUEST! ME Cardinals Knock Cubs Out of Three-Way Tie for Lead. By Hugh S. Fullcrton, Jr. (Associated Press Writer) The Philadelphia Nationals showed plenty of power and in a crowd-pleasing way Tuesday, aa they trimmed the Brooklyn Dodg ers In both ends ot a double header, 11 to 10 and 5 to 4. They made it look as if they might begin to go somewhere it they could only round up a little more reliable pitching. Philadelphia's double victory couldn't change the league stand ing, but the first-place St. Louis Cardinals took care ot that part of the day's activities By trim ming Chicago 6 to 3 to knock the Cubs out ot the three-way virtual tie for the lead. Paul Dean pitched aeven-blt ball tor his sixth mound victory. The New York Giants kept their place six points behind the Cards by mak ing effective use of is hits, in cluding three home runs, to beat Boston IS to 4. The Boston Red Sox made the only real forward step In the American League when they turn ed back the pace-setting Yankees S to s, while all the other clubs divided double hills. The Detroit Tigers barely failed to capture the lead from the Yanks. They equalled the season's high-scoring record in the first game against Cleveland by slsmmlng out 21 bits and a zo to 8 victory, but lost out to the nightcap when Bill Knicker bocker's triple in the ninth brought a 6-4 decision for the Indians. The Athletics and Senators had to go ten Innings in each game to spilt their bill. Phila delphia won the first 8 to 7 with a three-run rally oft Al Crowder. Washington took the second 4 to X with a eouple ot tenth inning walke off Joe Cascarella and Johnny Stone's single doing the aamage. - a : - Sad Sam Jones limited the fourth-place St. Louis Browns to six hits to give Chicago an S to 2 victory, but three flingers could sot check the -second game "hit ting, and St Louis won 10 to S, despite Zeke Bonura's fourteenth homer. Jubilee Roundup Up ens Tonight in Valley City Second only to the well known Pendleton Roundup and rivaling that, Norman Cowan's famous roundup Is ready for its five per formances at the Jackson county fairgrounds Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday after noons, with a special showing Saturday 'night Over 115 cow boya from all parts of the west hsve agreed to enter. They have hssn arriving for the past several days and will be officially en tered tomorrow. Over 50 head of bucking horses, 10 bead of Brahma steers, 25 head ot Mexican attars and 40 eowt and calves arrived in Med- ford by tram today and were im mediately placed In corrals at the roundup grounds. The Mexican steers are making their first Uni ted States appearance in Medford, havlnx bean ourehased less than a month ago la Nogales. These steers represent soma ot the wild est animals ever seen ta an Amer ican rodeo and test the mettle of cowboys in bulldogglng contests. The bucking horses Include sev eral whieh have never been rid den. Including Jack Dempsey, i Thought 8o, and Billy the Kid, names all well known to bronc bustars, but these Drones refuse to be "busted." The same string nf horses wera nssd In the Pen dleton roundup last year and will be used there again this fall, marking Psndleton's suvsr roueo anniversary. Soma of the heat eowponlea In the west are being brought to Medford. They will strut their stuff In the bulldogglng and rop ing oontestt. The ponies have al Mia tin man intellect when It comes to handling themselves when roping or duuoossipb w be dons. Clay Carr, world s champion . k.- . itu which is reoog- nlsed by the Rodso Association of America, arriveo ui -Soon confident hs will mak. enough points to aid him In re taining the title anothar ysar. Other eowooys r. uw rarr will be suocetifuT and are J. -.. him a taw new tricks. "Chuck" Wilson. Canad ian champion bulldoggar, "flved yesterday and is looking forward to tussling wun m. Th don't oome too Dig or w4 or me," he boa8t' McMullen Speaker for Kiwama Meet Let. B. MoMullen, manner of the Klamath Production Crtdit association, will 1 speak at the meeting of the Klwsnis olub on Thursday. Hit topic will bt "Out line ot the New Agricultural Credit System," , O. N. Chrlitopherson will pre side. Dava Orowell will give spe cial muala. AU-Klwanlt night has been set for Juno 11. Earl Clnnahtn will be In charge. BASEBAL) Score of 288 Expected to Win American Open Golf Tourney ARDMORE, Pa., June 6. CU.R) That perennial argument which score will win the national open golf championship reached fover heat as most ot the field of 150 played practice rounds tor tho classic test starting here Thurs day. The figures ranged from Craig's 386-mlnus to Walter Hagen'a 393. but most of the golfing greats predicted a total of around 38$. two more than Chick Kvans' rec ord 2S6 made at Mlnikada In 1916. l)w Man Low. Ky Laffoon, 25-year-old Don ver aharnshooter, had the best practice card, a brilliant 07, three strokes unaer par. mis uea rnui Runyan's card of last week. Ky took a bad six on No. 11 when ha was In the rough with his second shot and three putted the green, This was the only one on which he went over par. Johnnv Goodman ot Omaha, de fending champion, played bis first full round since the British ama- teur. carded a 79. nine past par, and Initialed 288 as his prediction for the winner's aggregate in the 72-holt chase. Wind A Handicap. Lawson Little, San Francisco, who hraucht back the British amateur championship and a bit of the Walker Cup, played with John, equalled Goodman's 79, and also decided 288 will win. There wasn t much scoring re nnrted. The thermometer waa around 90 In the morning, and a stiff breese handicapped after noon players. Mortle Dutra, swartsy coast Largest Crowd Since 1928 Will See Baer-Carnera Bout NEW YORK, June 6. (U.R) Ballyhoo tomtoms for the big Carnera-Baer title brawl were pounded with Increased vigor as Madison Square Garden predicted the biggest gate since 1928; re ports from Baer's camp grew op timistic, and Jack Doyle announc ed his first "official" betting odda. t Col. John R. Kllpatrlek, Garden prevy, announced that more than 155,000 in casn ana assurea res ervations were In the safe, and that at least 150.000 more could be counted on from pasteboards distributed at strategic points. Half-Million Predicted. . Ee and other Garden officials estimated that these advance fig ures, if coupled with favorable weather preceding June 14, would boost the total take to more than (450,000. The Long Island bowl has been acaled for a sell-out net ot 1550,000. A $450,000 gate wnuM ha the best since Tunney and Heeney drew 1691,000 In 1928 In' addition. Kilpatrlck said the Garden received a request from the United States fleet, now visiting the city, to have a bloc of about 10,000 cheaper seats set aside tor the gobs. This probably will be dons. Primo Quoted Favorite. Jack Doyle, veteran Broadway betting commissioner, quoted car BsaBawaasssBEteccss Bulldog Wins Salem Match From Chinese SALEM, June 6. Using bis pet hold, a hammerlock. Bulldog Jaokson woo his wrestling match with Walter Aohleu hers last night, by forcing the Chinaman to pat the mat in both the last two falls. Achieu won the first tall with a flying scissors. Robin Reed won bis match with Jos Kirk, when the latter was unable to return to tms ring after being thrown through the ropes in the second round, Kirk won the optnlng fall. Jack Curtlts of New Mexico won two straight falls from "Dutch" Aultman of North Da kota. . Ganson Claims . Wrestling Title SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, (AP) Jack Ganson ot San Francisco still calls himself Pa cific coa'st heavyweight wres tling champion, although ha lost the only fall recorded in hit match here last night against Cy Williams of Florida. The referee awarded Ganson the bout on disqualification of Williams . for roughing. The latter threw the champion out of the ring after taking the first fall with a body slam In 20 minutes, hurting one of Ganson's arms so badly the San Francis can said he could not continue. Mexican Boxer Defeats Jackson LOS ANGELES, June 6, (AP) The wlae money, which laid two to one tbat young Peter Jackaon, California lightweight champion, was a batter man than Kid Asteca, welterweight cham pion from Mexico, was wrong. The brown-skinned boxer from below the border, chiefly by vir tue of a knockdown in tba third round, pounded out a ten-round decision over the Wilmington, Calif., negro In the main event of the. Olympic fight card hero last night, -Asteca weighed 140 M pounds, Jackson, 188 ft. The trunk and feet ot the ele phant are considered Its best parts for food. HUNTING giant, gave two atrokes to par In playing an effortless 73, and this was equalled by John Golden and John Kinder. Olln Dutra, Jack Forrcstor, Clarence Clark and Ralph Oulilahl mentioned "73" as they holed out on the final green. Walter Hagen, Gene Ssrnsen. Tom my Armour, Craig Wood, Leo Diegel, Denny Shuts and Mae Smith went out late and made no serious efforts to score. Gene Sarasen picked Tommy Armour, who, like Gene, ta a for mer champion, to win, elarau'a Favorvd, "There'e one lad you want to watch." Sarasen said. "He's been here quits a spell, and he's scor ing around par and below. Don't you believe those 74't and 75'a they give Armour, If I waa a bookmaker I'd give not a bit mora than 4 to 1 against Tommy. I know I wouldn't get many cus tomers." 8araien, the general tarorlto, says he would prefer to be a 20-1 shot "I'd play better, I know," he said. "Besides It I could get 20 to 1 against me I'd be willing to risk a tew bucks." Goodman who at first discount ed his own chances, now thinks he can get his game in shape and come through. "I ust want to get them on the line and get my share ot the breaks," he said. All but five ot the field ot 150 had checked In at Merlon by night fall and the missing are expected In the morning. The writing bri gade arrived In full torco today. nera a heavy favorite at odds. which, in common parlance, would approximate 9 to 5. He offered 1 to I asainst Camera winning, and 7 to 6 agalnat Baer winning. Betting la becoming brisk. Meanwhile, experts have, seen a vast Improvement In the Cali fornia challenger's condition and mora dynamite In hit punchea. His chances of bringing the crown back to the United Slates are growing brighter dally. It he beau the giant Italian Maxle will become tba second Jewish heavy weight champion In ring history. The (lrtt and last Jewish heavy titleholder was Dan Mendosa. Portuguese Jew, who lost the laurels to "Gentleman Jack" Jack aon of England In 1795. Third Californlan. A Baer triumph would make him the third heavyweight oaam pion hailing from California. Jef frlet and Corbett came from the Pacific etate. This fight, a week from Thurt day night, promises to be the roughest, knockdown and drag em out brawl since the Dempsey Flrpo melee. For the first time in pugilistic history two men are battling for the crown who are known as "killers." Ernie Bchaaf died after being knocked out by Camera, and Frankle Campbell died after a knockout by Baer. Seattle Matman Slight Favorite Over Butcher Boy (By the Associated Press) Mike Hunt, whose slugging prowess carried him from the Arizona state league to San Fran cisco and thence to the Boston Braves of the National league, has again found bia batting eye at Seattle. The rangy outfielder, who closed the 1933 season In Indif ferent fashion with the Missions after being releaaed by Boaton, is now batting .836 and last night poled out bis eleventh homer of the year to give Seattle a 7-2 decision over Portland. His long blow came In the eighth with the bases loaded. Not satisfied with the 14-game Lob Angeles first place margin over the Missions, San Francisco bobbled the ball sufficiently in the ninth Inning yesterday to pre sent the Angels with an unearned run and the game, 6-4, Three weak infield hits, a man hit by pitcher and Second Baseman Lenny Backer s error accounteu tor the tying and winning Angel tallies. Although Fay Thomas was driven from the Loa Angolea mound In the eighth, he gained credit tor hia nineteenth consecu tive victory, tying the Coast league split-season record estab lished by Frank Shellenback ot Hollywood In 1930-31, . Sacramento-Oakland and Mil- slont-Holly wood gamit were rained out. fldsniniMHe 5'g New Price Reduction now brings Oldsmobiles from $84.00 to $118.00 lots than last year's price. All models in stock. H. E. HAUGER 1330, Main GOLF WINDSOR LAD Outsider Captures Famed ' English Horse Race Wednesday. ' EPSOM DOWNS. June 6, (AP) Windsor. Lad, nn outsider In the betting today won the 15iith running of tba Engllih derby. Easton, second choice In the wagering, was second aud Col ombo, the favorite, third Windsor Lad, quoted , at 100 to . 9, carried the silks of the Maharaja ot Rajplpla while Eas ton represented Lord Woollav Ington. Colombo, unbeaten In nine previous races carried the silks ot Lord Glanely. Colombo, which beat Eaaton by a length In the two thoutand gulneaa, went to the pott the choice at 6 to 4 ot the orowd ot 260,000, Including the king and queen. Easton was told af ter the two thoutand gulneat by Ralph Strattburger, of Phil adelphia, to Lord Loolavlngton tor 176.000. Tlburlut, running tor Sir Abe Bailey, wat fourth to finish the one and one half mile Journoy while William Woodward's Bondsman, the only American owned horse In the field, was unplaced. Windsor Lad. ridden by I. Smirke, finished a length in front of Easton while a neck separated the latter from the fast closing Colombo. Windsor Lad wat tired by the famout English horse, Bland ford. After a mad ruth In the tint quarter ot a mile, Medieval Knight took the lead from Co lombo and Bondtman. At fa mout Tattenham corner, Tlber lut wat In the lead but Smirke bad rutbed Wtndtor Lad into tecond place with Medloval Knight and Colombo close be hind. In the long home stretch, the Maharaja'i colt proved the ha held command in a driving finith. The omciai oaoa ui Windsor Lad at 100 to 9, Eas ton at 15 to t, and Colombo at the short price of II to 8. In view ot Colombo's domlntnct in the betting there wat a tpeclal pool In which Wlndtor Lad wat held at 13 to 1. , Windsor Lad. although owned by an Indian potentate, wat bred In Ireland. At a two-year-old be wat able to win only one of bit ttartt. He accounted for the Newmarket ttaket early thlt season. . Colombo Falters Colombo, considered unbeat able, nptet all of the racing dope. Although close up In the early stages of the race be was never In front Jockey John stone had the colt within strlk ing distance ot the leaders at the mile post as Medloval Knight continued to- set the pace. In the final drive, however, Colombo found the distance too long, Just as many turfmen said he would. Bondtman, also well up with tbe leader to the mile post, faded In tbe final half mile. UNION PACIFIC ill Ip jflWrrilniifrmi (mmim?i m W'rnfPACirw? fm grg 11T rorum Bids. . P H07 Wlnth at - m g rtrf.11 ,iio ji . FOOTBALL Seattle Scores Victory Over Beaver-Ducks Tbo strady. planned attack of Charley Ilunson, Soattlo heavy weight wrestler, should give him a slight odgo In his imitch nt the Leglou hall Friday ngulnst tho more erratic ami tomporameiilal Hilly Edwards of Kansas City. Hanson, slow to anger In tilt ring. In the past hat demon strated R renter reliability and consistency than lilt upponouts. amwaras, on tne other band, qulekly flies Into rayo when the atrilairla Is mini aenlnjit him and this characteristic hat coat una several matohvt lir Xlamaib Falls. Hansen, ton. will hnvn llt, advantage in wolglit tor the ono- nour mam event. With Pels Belcattro bark In the ring, the 46-mlnute aeml wlndup can be counted von aa a rough battle. Belcattro meets a ntweomer to Klamath Falls, Jack League ot Texat, who boattt s boxing victory over Camera. The card will be completed by Walter Slorlt of Parlt and Bull Von Vision of Klamath Falls la the 30-mlnute curtain raiser. STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE, , . , . W. L. I'd, Loa Angeles 63 12 .815 Missions .......88 36 .694 8acramtnto 81 88 ,4113 San Francisco 31 33 .484 Hollywood 1 8 34 .463 Oakland 8 36 .433 8eattle , .......34 39 .881 Portland .. 30 41 .328 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Bt. Loult ............... 17 16 .623 New York 88 17 .633 Chicago .......:i7 18 .600 Pittsburgh ) 33 17 .675 Boston 8 3 18 .660 Brooklyn 17 36 .895 Philadelphia .-.... 14 36 .850 Cincinnati .. ....... 9 29 .231 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .571 .668 .664 .612 .500 .488 .419 .881 New York .....34 16 Detroit 5 19 Cleveland ...22 17 St. Louis ..... II 20 Wsshlngton 83 38 Boston 21 22 Philadelphia ............18 26 Chicago ..............! 6 26 American railroads e a r r 1 e d 8,361,000.000 paatengeri and col lected 13,439,000,000 from them In the five yaara bttween 1938 and 1983. AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD Of Competition! KELLY'SPR INGFIELD Save You Fatigue Proof Type Tires in January, 1933 Tires Built for Speed Safety and Non-Skid Mileage on the Car of Today It was no easy matter to develop those tires Competition had nothing llko It our en. glneers conlit not borrow tn Idea hero and one there.- So they set to work In tho lab oratory and on their test cars and after months of research and thousands of miles of driving gave us In January 1083 the finest tire they knew how to build They called this tire "fatigue proof," You will KELLY-SPRINGFIELD FATIGUE-PROOF TIRES LARGE STOCK OF USED TIRES SPBDncaiirD TToiro Co 131 South Fourth FISHING S Bend and Vancouver, Wash., Sends in Entries for Water Event A sailboat from Bond and a swift outboard ruoor from Van couver, Wiiah., Wednesday were milled lo tho list of entrants for the Upper Klamath Lake lit gutta on June 17. S. It. Peoples of Bend, sail boat sportsman from central Orogon, will bring hit Wild Kit ten to Klamath lake next wtek In an effort to lift tint plnoe la (ho tpactactilur amateur uvont. Vaiii'uuver llat In People's boat will be out of three compiling front Band. The length over all of the Wild Kitten It 13 fool. 7 Inches. It has s sail area of 116 squnro feet. This Head boat hat provod tx tremoly fust and easy ta handle In trial runt thlt staton. Tho Flying A, owned and driven by Allan McCoy, will bt brought here from Vancouver., It la a Clan O hydro and bat bneii rlnrked In record time In the Columbia river. Close Cunictliln AMiirnl Both Tlit driver and the boat are listed from tho Vancouvor Junior Cliambsr of Commerce, sponsoring organisation for tho big annual Columbia Hirer Re gatta. The Flying A Is 11 feet by 6 Inches and will weigh approxi mator 157 pounds. It hat an Evlnrudo motor. The total entrants promise closo and exciting compotltlon. Boatt now havt betn lilted from the three Pacific coast stales Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Officials of tho Klamath Junior Chamber ot Commtrct, tht elub which will make His regatta an annual affair, reported a atoady tale of spontor buttons. These already bave patted tht 1000 mark. Coutldorablt Interest In the regatta hat been observed In many sections. It It txpscled scores of visitor! will bl here on Juno 17 for the tvtnt. The fedora) government hat puroband tnori tbtn 3,000,000 acrot ot land east of the Orttt I'lalui for national foreslt. Chrysanthemums were Intro duced Into the western world In 1769. OUTSID TIN ENTER REGATTA wonder that they coat ao little WRESTLING Payne Decisions Ernie Cavelli in Main Event PORTLAND. Ore., June 6 (!) With a cool, calculated, mur derous attack Cecil Payne found lilt range und scored a (uehnlntl knockout over Ernie Cuvolll lu the third of a soliodiiled 10-rouml fight here lint night. The four knockdowns which brought the decision cllniaiod a tpivtaoular card on which five of the six flkhla ended In knock outs. It waa whole hog or notie lu every light. Cavelli, 130, Wallu W11II11, took tho first two rounds on K- grostlvoiieii, while 1'ayue studied la tlyle and tent a few feeler rights at hit faoe. Then In tht third tho devastation started. I'uynt, 141, Louisville, Ky., floored Ctvtlll with a looping right 30 teconili ttflar tbo round started. At the count of nine Cavelli cluniliereil lo bit feet and rati Into another knockduwu punch. The Wulla Walla Italian ad vanced defiantly, ouly lo be dropped with a short right. Whet ha luliorloiiKly reiulned hit tett, with tho aid of the ropes, he wai doubled with a left to the mid riff and then spun iround with another rltilit. Tho refereo saved him from further puiilslunonl. Deep, satisfying revenge was gained by Hud Cliiimticri, 168. when he slopped Tiger Jimmy Monroe, 160. Ill the second ol a tchedulod four-rounder. Two weeks ago Monroe knorkod out Chambers. rrankle Catluocl. 133, Port land, ttnt a rlKht-hand smash to the Jtw In the first rouud lo knock out Johnny Ray, 186, Yakima. Wash. The only bout which did not end In a knockout went to Orvle Kreppa, 133, Portsmouth, on a decision after he knockiid down Ikey Bottwlck, 134, Portland. British manufacturers usod 18. 000.000 1 1 mrd and tnakt skins In 1938 tt raw material tor leather production. Notice There will be a Meeting of all FUEL nEAI.Kltd, Wrdnrailay. Jane 8, at T18O P. M. City Library, Klamath Fall!. Fred H. Hrllbronnrr, Cbalr?ian, Divisional Code Authority, Die, 48. It had 05 more effective non-skid It had a 110 deeper tread and 90 wider and a now tread compound thntj give 40 greater mileage . -' ' The carcass was reinforced ' and Insulated against friction heat and blowouts And after 16 Months on the markot they till lend In mileage and lufoty KELLY-SPRINGFIELD DISPATCH TYPE TIRES REPAIR WORK V DONE QUICKLY H. D. RALPH, Mgr.