April 6, 1036.
PAGE TWO
THE UVEN1NU HEKALU. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Oakland Sets Fast Pace in Coast League
BEAVERS SPLIT
WITH MISSIONS
Twenty-Nine Errors Made
in Eleven Games Over
Weekend.
fBv The Associated Press)
Oakland's Acorns and the error
column cams out on top of the
acora sheet (or the second week of
Pacific ooait , leaf a baseball
IB 38 season. ,
In eleven week-end games the
. elctat clubs Dlled up 39 errors.
Honors vent to the San Diego
ball nark where eiiht nooDiea
'vers made, five ot them In Sat
urday's fray.
Smart Fielding Counts '
But there was some smart field
ing. A run on double plays viea
with tight pitching as the Missions
took two of their three week-end
games .from Portland,, and the
eries 4 to 2. Between them the
two clubs made 14 double playa
in the three games. . , , ,
Hobo Canson shut out the Mil'
Ions with three hits to take Bun
day morning's set-to 3-0. Lloyd
Johnson went hint one better In
the afternoon, allowing the Bear
ers only one hit, and made the
second score as he won (or tne
Beds 1-0. He - doubled la the
fourth, coming home on Eddie
Joost's double. The Missions won
6- 3 Saturday. ..'
Tribe Wlna Xwn'
Los Angeles broke Oakland's
winning streak In the Sunday op
ener to salvage one game out ot
the six game series, The Angels
won that game 4-3 behind Glen
Gablerl steady burling. The
Oaks need four pitchers to stop
the Lellvelt men 6-5 in the 7-lnu-.
log nightcap.
Even the San Diego Padres'
spit balling manager, Frank Shel
lenback couldn't stop the Seatttle
tribe which took the series 5-2.
The Indians reached him for eight
bits in the 7-innlng nightcap to
win 2-1 after taking the opener
7- 4 and Saturday's erratic . en
counter 7-5. -
. Rained out of three games, San
Frahetsao's batters got plenty of
practice with 27 hits in Sunday's
doubleheader with the ' young
Senators at Sacramento. The
Seals won 8-4 and 10-1.
The standings;
W.
L.
PCT.
.778
.667
.660
.571
.444
.338
.300
.286
Oakland
Millions
Seattle
flan rranctoco .
Portland
Lot Angeles ..
Ban Diego
: gacramento
Mussolini Expects
Complete Victory
; For Italians Soon
HOME, April 6. (UP) Italian
forces have defeated Emperor
Haile Selassie's entire '. army in
the Lake Ashangl region and the
Ethiopians are fleeing In con
fusion to the south, an official
eommunlaue said Saturday.
Simultaneously, Premier Benito
Mussolini Indicated in a speech
his belief that a complete Italian
victory and the end of the war
li not far off.
Military men here believed
final defeat of the Ethiopians
may be in sight. They saw the
possibility that the converging
Italian columns might trap the
emperor himself, entirely demol
ishing Ethiopian resistance and
morale by his capture.
An air raid over Addis Ababa
today was expected to have a
marked effect on Ethiopian cour-
age. '
mellows
What a wholesome and healthful drink, and
: how deUdouily mellow beer U when nature
aged .... to develop that full, rich Bohemian
' ;' flavor, characttrlitic of Bohemian Club Beer. -
SOLO IN IVBV CONVENIENT SIZE GUS CONTATNEi
'felemraisiini
Holds Up
p ft ' I
Jimmy Dykes and the White Sox credit Catcher. Luke Sewell,
shown snagging a foul fly, with the development of the Chicago
club's young pitchers, Vernon. Kennedy, John Whitehead, and
: ; - ;,v . LesTietje. . .
Nation a I Diving T it I e Fo r
Women Won by I3-Year-Old
California Girl
OHICAOO. April . (AP)
Blonde 18-year-old Marjorle
Gestring, who trembled with fear
when she climbed a high board
for the first time just three yeare
ago, ruled today as the stout
hearted little queen of the na
tion's feminine high diving art
ists. ' ,
Marjorle shivered Saturday
night when she slowly went op
the high board steps for her first
dive in the National A- A. U.
women's championships at the
Lake Shore Athletic club. A half
hour later with the cheers of
hundreds of spectators follow
ing her, she dashed happily for a
telephone to tell ber mother in
Los Angeles she bad just won a
national championship.
Wins By Two Points
"She is ope of the bravest lit
tle students. I ever have coached,"
Fred Cadv. her - coach, who is
swimming mentor at the Univers
ity ot Southern California, said
today, "She was only 10 years
old when she started diving, and
she was afraid, too."
The sparkling-eyed Los Angeles
miss scored 145.68 points, almost
two full points better than the
total compiled by Marlon Mans
field new low board champion
who finished second.
Marjorie's victory thrilled no
one any more than it did her
father, John Gestring, who met
all expenses in taking his
daughter to her first national
meet. She was so excited that on
her dash to call Mrs: Oestrlng she
dragged her beaming father half
way through the girl's locker
room shouting: "Gangway, gang
man coming through."
Medlca Wins Three .
Jack Medlca, University of
Washington star, won three
events, the 1,500 meters and 500
and 200-yard free style races.
Sox Slingers
Double winners were "Katy"
Rawls of Miami Beach Fla., who
retained her 100-yard breast-
stroke and 300-yard Individual
medley titles after withdrawing
irora ine luv-yara - tree siyie;
John Hlgglns, Providence, R. I.
who won the 320 yard breast
stroke and individual medley
crowns, and Mary Lou Petty, of
the Washington, A. C, who col
lected titles in the 220 and 600-
yard free style events, along with
a seoond In the 100-yard sprint.
Both the men's and women's
team titles went to the Lake
Shore A. C;
Multnomah Club
Wins in Oregon
Swimming Meet
PORTLAND April 6. (AP)
The swimming aces ot the Mult
nomah club found themselves in
possession of the lion's shsre of
the Oregon state swimming and
diving championships today. -
The meet, held here Saturday
night, saw records topple right
and left, although It remained
for two youths swimming unat
tached to provide the thrill of
the competition.
Ted Fish, Oregon State college,
and Jack Levy raced to a dead
heat In the 500-yard free style
event.
Bill Preble, of Multnomah, set
a new record of 1:17.8 minutes
in the 100-yard free style for
boys under. 13, beating the .old
mark of 1:18 set several years
ago. Herb Eisenschmidt also
Multnomah, cracked the nine
year old record of 1:86.9 for the
180-yard back stroke wide open,
turning In a time of 1:44.2.
Nancy Lewies, Multnomah mer
maid, led the women, breaking
city and state marks tor the 100
yard free style for glrlB under
17 when she swam the event in
1:07.4 minutes.
Bob Brownell. Oreaon State
college, won the 100-vard free
style for men In 66.4 seconds,
and Ralph Huestis, Eugene,
captured the .lOOyard free style
tor ooys under 16 In 1:10.1 min
utes. Forbes Mack. Salem Y. M.
C. A., won the 226-yard breast
stroke for men In 2:35.4 minutes.
A new piston and connecting-
rod made of extremely light
metal Is being constructed espe
cially for high-compression Diesel
and racing engines.
Six-cylinder cars comnosed
89.44 per cent of all motor cars
manufactured In the United
States In 1935, . ,.,
and .Canada nnlv Q73 71 ahiii
were manufactured In 1936.
Still the best bet in town.
Our half teles M gkfk
for men , J fW
Try our 10,000 mil
rubber heels
50e
CO K EYES
ITIT
Illinois Grappler Set for
Meeting With
Belcastro.
Young, broad-shouldered Bar
ney Caaueck, former University
ot Illinois student, was determin
ed and confident today that he
could stop Fete Belcastro's drop
kicks and body slams in the ar
mory main event wrestling match
Tuesday night.
. Beaten once, Cosneok was con
fident of reestablishing his repu
tation her with a victory over
the junior heavyweight champion
of the Paoltlo coast. - ,
The match had the promise of
faat action. The youthful trap
pier from the midwest was rated
on a par with the equally youth
ful Belcastro, despite tho outcome
of- last week's meeting.
Cosneck took the opening tall
from the champion in their first
match and then dropped the sec
ond when he was tangled up in
Belcadtro's rope swings and body
presses. He was unable to recover
;o continue the event alter tne
flve-mlnute rest period
Considerable interest was at
tached to the return of Danny
Savlch, University ot Utah, who
will meet Prince Mibalaklt, the
Arab, in the wlndup. Mlhalakls
galnsd a draw with Cosneck two
weeks ago and then defeated
Frankle Peck of 8an FrancHco
last week.
Both re elever and swift. Sav
lch has a wide assortment ot toot
ball methods while the Arab Is
proficient in the dragon lock and
the camel hold.
Peck will be featured in the
opener against husky Frank Tay
lor of Ohio. Taylor has been
away from here for several weeks.
His sensational matches with
Dude Chick, Wyoming cowboy,
are well-remembered. ..
Universals of Hollywood Win
Olympic
NEW YORK, April 6. (IP)
Thirteen of the country's leading
basketball players today were se
lected to represent the United
States in the Olympics at Berlin
as a climax to the nation-wide
tournaments, which ended last
night in Madison Square Oarden
with the Universal pictures oi
Hollywood nosing out the Mcpuer
son, Kana., Oilers 44 to 43.
The Unlvtrsals, whose victory
was unexpected following their de
feat at the hands ot the otlera in
the finals ot the'Natlonal A. A. U.
chamDionahips, placed seven men
on the a,quad. The Oilers had five
named and Ralph Bishop, Univer
sity of Washington center, was
selected to complete the team.
Husky Stars Aamed
The Olympic committee, headed
by Dr. Walter Meanwell, origin
ally had planned to name a squad
of 14.
Selected from the Universals
were, Frank Lubln, Carl Shu, Du
ane Swanson, Art Mollner, Don
Piper, Sam Baiter and Carl
Knowles. From the Oilers the
committee picked Francis John
son, Joe Fortenborry, Tex Gib
bons, Jack Ragiand and Bin
Wheatley. Vernon Vaughn said
he was doubltful if he could get
away from business and so was
placed among the alternates along
with Wlllard Schmidt.
Jim Needles, coach of the West
coast five, was named head coach
and Oene Johnson of the Oilers,
assistant coach. The two coaches
will have the power td select
from the alternates Id case re
placements are needed. Dr. J. A.
Rellly of the Kansas City Athletic
club will accompany the team as
manager.
The eleven other alternates
were selected from the six other
teams that started play In the
tournament Friday night,
They were, Kent Ryan and Ed
Wade ot Utah State; Don Shields,
Temple; Ed Campion, De Paul of
Chicago; Fred Crum and Tommy
Evans, Wllmerdlng, Pa.. Y. M. C.
A.; Charles Wagner, Robert Bgge
and Ed Loverich of Washington
V - We
Recommend
This 1920 Dodge DA 6 cylinder
4 door sedan. It has heavy duly
d ply tires, the motor Is thor
oughly reconditioned, the
beautiful mohair upholstery Is
like new, the original paint is
very good. This car was traded
in to us by the original owner
who paid over $1000 for this
beautiful car, A ej
Down Payment e) 1 W
Balsiger
Motor Co.
About Dogs
A Weekly Scries of, Articles
Offered by tho , lluuuuio.
Society. ' V
"The Westminster show, like
its English cousin Crufts, Is the
sponsor nud fnlry godmother of
ail the new breeds introduced iu
America, and It was at its 1935
show that Welsh Gorgls made
thoir formal doutit In this cotin
try. It seemed as It no visitor
missed a vlult to the Clnrgt
benchva. Tho dogs were coaxed
and petted and measured, and
at the end ot three days, the
Oorgis wore the only ones who
were utturly oblivious ot thmn
selves and took all the atten
ilimt fnntare and publicity in
stride." ... . -
"Previous to this they had
become very popular in Kngland
both us show aogs ana com
panions during the ' tew short
years nrtef their recognition in
the Kunnel club's register. But
behind them la a very long.
very exciting past that stretches
back luto the dimness ot welsh
legond and story, when the Oor
gis, as they say -wore brought
over to Wales from the malnlund
ot Europe, tor uso in tho hord
ing and driving of csttlo. And
it was their Intelligence, alert
ness and skill that endeared
them to the Welshmen ot each
succeeding veneration. It is well
to note here the two distinct
tynes of Oorgis. tho Cardigan
and the Pembroke, and to any
that although the two wore
mated when first tutroduced to
show fanciers, they are two dif
ferent breeds, and havo been
classed as such both here and In
Enirlnnd. '
"Choosing the outstanding and
appealing characteristics of any
breed is a difficult task not
because ot a lack of them In
any of the breeds, but rather
because of thoir abundnnee. In
the Welsh Oorgi we have a com
bination of what might be term
ed 'the typical wlnsomeness of
the welsh' and an Intelligence
and sturdiness surprising in sucn
a small dog. He has a gaiety
and, gamenesa and a bright-eyed
alertness that perhaps accounts
for the Oorgl's contagious popu
larity both in this country and
abroad. Ana sum anomer rea
son Is his adaptability to a town
or country environment."
. (Copied In part from the April
Issue of Vogue.)
Hoop Title
and Ike Poole and Lee Howell of
Arkansas,
Score Tied Twice
No more than six points separ
ated the two teams at any time
in the thrilling final game at
though the Universale never were
behind after the first three min
utes. Tbey were in front 23-21
at the half. ., 1 . ,
The Oilers tied the count 80
seconds after the final .. period
opened and knotted the score
again mid-way ot.the session at
30-3U. The Universals did a fine
job of freeslng the ball to pro
tect a three-point lead at the end
although Fortenberry, who led tho
scoring with 18 points, broke
through for a .basket In the dual
minute. - l '- ' -Fortenberry,',
. Johnson "T a n d
Wheatley - of ' the Oilers and
Knowles and Shy of the Univer
sals were named to the all-star
team. Lubln, Swanson and Rng
lund were placed on .the second
along with Shields and Loveripb. '
In the battle for third, place,
Washington defeated. Wiimerdlng
48 to 83. ' .i.", . j
1 ' . 1 1 ')' -
Congress Will
Disregard Tax
Bill Criticism
WASHINGTON, April 8. (UP)
-The bouse ways and means
committee is prepared . to run
roughshod. over business demands
for revision of the 1799,000,000'
new tax program,- leaders ndmit-
ted Saturday (" ' .
Business recognises this and
Indicated In a statement by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce that It . was holding some
of Its biggest guns for use when
the measure - reaches the senate
finance committee.
The house bill--Will be re
drafted next week. ' Only minor
changes will be made In the tax
sub committee's .recommenda
tions. A tax ' adjustment to aid
corporations with large Indebted
ness Is 'being considered. Other
wise the measure will bo based
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
NEW ARMORY
CHANDLER EGAN
PUSSES SUNDAY
Nationally Known Ore
gon Golfer Victim
of Pneumonia. .
MEDFORD, Ore., April 6.
II, Chandler Kgun, noted Rolfc
whose death resulted from nuau
nionlu at Kvorett. Wash., oarly
Sunday morning, played u largo
purt lu inaugurating his favorlto
snort in soutnvrn ureguu.
He came here lu 1910 as tho
owner ot a largo pear orchurd
and Immediately introduced golf
and aided lu founding the Rogue
ltlvur golf club.
Services In Valley
Egun. 61 years old, died from
lobar pneumonia.
After private funeral services
at Kverett today, the body will
be cremated and sent here,
Tho former national amateur
golf champion and moinbor of the
Walker team In 193-t, died lu an
Kverett hoiinltal whore ho was 111
a week. Mrs. Kgun, herself 111
witn a cold, was at his bedside.
Kgun went to Everett about 10
days ago to act as oupervlstng
architect of a now golf cournu
more, tie was tnkon to the Boa
pltal Saturday, March 28.
A large share ot his national
successes came before he settled
in this area.
Many Titles Won
He won the national amatour
golf title In 1904. repeated lu
1905 and waa runuor-up for tho
title In 1909. Years later, at tho
age whan many athlalio flguros
long-since hare ended strenuous
compotltlou. he won the Paclilc
Nortuwost amateur title, In
1920. 1923, 1925 and 1932.
tsao was a member of the
walker cud team In 1934 and aid
ed the United Stales In defuutlng
Kngnnd 91 to li. Ho was a
niembor of tho Uultod Status golf
association executive commlttao
for many years.
He also wss known for his
work In deslgnlug golf courses.
and it was durlug bis activities as
arcnitect for the now courue at
Everett that he was strlckon.
Uradunte of Harvard
His friends knew him hero as
a quiet, country gentlemen, help
ful but not particularly active In
clvlo affairs. He spent recent
winters at Del Mouto, c'al. Ho
was a graduate of Harvard uni
versity.
His widow, the former Alice
Barrett of Chicago, and a daugh
ter by an earlier marriage. Mrs,
Morris Kvtrett of Cleveland, sur
vive. Kgun's first wire was tho
former Lena McNaliy of Chicago,
now or i.os Angeles.
GOLFERS PAY TRII1UTR
AUOU8TA. On., April 6. UP)
Golfers attending the Augusta
national invltntlon tournament
last night . paid . tribute to 11
Chandler Egun. fgrmer National
amateur champion, who died Sun
day. .
'He was a great shot maker
whon he walloped me In tho first
round of the 1933 amateur at
Cincinnati," said Johnny Good
man, the Omaha amateur, "and
that was a long time after be had
been a champion.
. Egan played In last year's Au
gusta tournament at the Invita
tion of Bobby Jones.
it's a shock to know that so
grand a fellow and so fine a golf
er Is dead," said Jonos. "We will
all miss blm terribly. Hid come
back was an inspiration to every
body In 'tho game," ...
Widow to Receive
$200 From Prison
TRENTON, N. J., April ' 6.
(UP) Widowed Anna Hnuph-
niann will . receive 3200 from
state prison) it was learned Satur
day. .
The sum Is part of the total
Bruno Richard Hauptmann re
ceived while he waited in his
death oeii, held for the murder
of the Lindbergh baby.
Moit of the money came "to
blm in return for bis autograph.
on Presldont Roosevelt's recom
mendations for a graduated tax
on undistributed corporate earn
ings, a "windfall" levy to re
coup processing tax losses and
temporary continuance of the ex
cess profits and capital stock
levies. ..',.-.
SPORT SHORTS"
PORTLAND, Ore., April 6.
(AIM Honrl Strand of Smittlo
rumnlned champion A. A, U.
luiml Drill player ot tliu noilliwuHi
tntluy. o swept through semi
finals and f Inula of tho A. A. U.
tournnmvnt Saturday ulgUt with
no great difficulty.
Dr. ItoU'Moi'il nud C, M.
Lmtduerg of Spokane kept their
doubles title Intact, but hud a
hard time downing the Hosnu
ornuts-llasonbpi'g combination of
I'ortluud 1-1-31, 31-8 and 81
14 lu' the final bout.
EUGENE, Ore., April 6. (AP)
University of Oregon swim
mars proved thy are still the
class ot tho northern division
Piialfla const confarnncu by
sweeping eight first plucoa lu
the nino events ot tho lulorcot
lugluto moot lime.
Orogon tank men scored 61
points, tho University of Wash
ington State college 16 and Oro
gon Stnle col lego 10,
Two const records were brok
en, Jim Heed ot Oregon pno
Ing the 150-yard bak-strko In
1:43.9 and the University of
Oregon 300-yard medley relay
team sotting a murk ot 8:13.-1
compared with the previous rec
ord of 3:13.8.
pnnT-r.AVn. Or . Anrll 6.
(AP) Jimmy Blchnrdsnn, Ore
gon A. A, U. executive, said
five Portland youths will lenva
Friday to compete In tho Na
tional A. A. U. championships
at Cleveland.
Tho boys, all winners of ora
ton A. A. U. titles In their re
spective wolghls, are: 126
pounds, "Aco" llolntu, Portland
boxing school; 136 pnunus,
KVW : tillabtt ruthnllo Youth
Order; 117 pounds, Don Weed;
inn nntitwlB KAn Robertson:
heavyweight, Dave Johnston. The
latter three represent tne iinu-
iioniah club.
nnnn-l.iun Anrll K. fAIM
Bobby Itowe Portland promoter,
said today that northwnst auto
racing promotara affiliated to
rn-n1 ii,milt in nhtaln the fin
est drivers on the Pacific coust.
Other promoters are waiter
Bainer of Bealtle, Charles Fork
m f vibimi Phnrlns Peterson
ot Seattle, Jack Smith of Vic
toria, II, C, and Carl liorgatrom
of Tacoma, Howe said.
Cooper Holding
5-stroke Lead
in Golf Event
AUOUSTA. Oa.. April 8.
The ruin-harassed Augusta nat
ional Invitation golf tournament
waa resumed today with the mun-
runnlng professionals In pursuit
of "Light Horso Harry" Cooper
of Chicago, who started the final
.16 holos with a five-stroke mar-
girt ovor the all-stnr field.
In the face of possinia runner
rainfall and with the course water-logged
from nearly 13 hours
of downpour Sundny, officials
said nothing short of a eycione
would prevent completion ot the
show today.
While Hobby Jones, retired
champion of the golfing world,
and pre-tournament favorite, fail
ed dismally in bis third crack
against the professional brigade,
Cooper led the field Into the sec
ond half of the 73-nole competi
tion with a 70-09- -133, five
strokes undor par.
Bobby Crutckiihank of Itich-
mond, the "Wee Soot" who lost to
Jones In a playoff for tho national
open crown In 1983 was bracketed
with Denny Shute of Boston,- the
former British champion, behind
Coopor with iven par 14l's at the
halfway point, .
Mon do not resent the Intru
sion of women In governmental
affairs, But they do resmt hys
terical women ' who have olises-
slohs and lack an open mind,
Mrs. Franklin D. rtoosovelt. ,
a a
PORTLAND VISIT
When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah an
Ideal hotel at which to stop. The Multnomah It Portland's
nationally fumous hotel, yet rates are no higher than else,
whore, All rooms have outside exposure, are handsomely
furnished and have exceptionally restful beds.' Delicious
food at popular prices is served in the smart coffee shop
and beautiful dining room. Portland's smart "nile-llfo"
rendezvous is the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where
"i( . there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1) '
' ti'i:.'-. ' except Sunday and Monday. ' ,
'",' ':. -v. V"
AT PORTLAND IN OREGON
GUNNERS
IE
PERFECT
SCO
Klamath Has Good Round
Sunday in Telegraphic
Event.
A perfect score In 'the tula.
gruphlo uhuoi conducted by
Portland newspaper was establish
ed by the Kluiuulu ami club team
Sunday. ,
,'1'hu tlirco rcprnsoulliig the club
were: . , ' '
V,,, M. Houston 36
C. A.- Dunn ..,......... 36
J, II. Cnwker S
-Total
' CaVktr and
straight 60s lu
yards.
Other scores
16
nr. RukIi ..33
11. lluum ....31
76
Dunn both shut
the singles at 16
Sunday-
yds, T. He. D.
3643 19
8.147 18
l
C. Moore . ..33
33 46
34 47
1786
.1838
21 43
3347
3346 98 17 90
3847
3348 .
3137
16 38
33 47 31 18 tl
34 48
3680 II 13 10
8a 60
3141
S3 43 19 16
9448
3346 10 .
17 38
SO IS It
30 41
31 43 17
llr'd'nbrnok 99
W. I.ooke ..,.11
T. Wallers ..30
Nuwblll .... 33
Lluum 33
Stoddard ....14
C. J. Murtln 94
W. Houston 36
Dr. Mnsy ..19
T 8toddnrd..l4
G. Stoddard S3
J. Martin ....34
Woodward ..34
U. A. Dunn ..15
Cawkor 36
Sam Coull ..30
W. Srrruys..l3
M, Cornelt 90
Woodward ..34
P. It. Old ..93
M. Ilumsby..l3
Dr. S learns 33
Dr. Goble ..21
Whltlock .. 33
O. H, Lorens.8
Callaway ,.,,17
K. Hd'n'br'k 34
Heiress Planning
Move to Honolulu
HONOLULU, T. H., April I.
(UP) Doris Duke Cromwell,
tobacco fortune hitlruss, and her
husband, James Cromwell, Satur
day pnld 1100.000 for a four and
a half acre beaoh property on the
ikihuu oi uauu, sua of tue capital
city of Honolulu,
It was understood they planned
elaborate Improvements on the
properly to which tliny are ei.
pocicd to transfer their Mruian
cut homo from Palm Uoach, Kla.
WOOD
In 10: W we sold many ear
loads of
Diesel and
Stove Oil
whirl! was used In
Farm Tractors
Our old customer are coin
Inn hack, also many new
ones.
Peyton's
Fuel Oils
are more refined, therefore
cleaner than ordinary fuel
oils, and coat . no more.
Demand the best,
PEYTON U CO.
"Wood to Hurn"
Pin Mnrkrt Phone 000
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
bout your
Phone for Ticket Reservations
KLAMATH BILLIARDS
Ph, 1187 '
THE SMOKE,
Ph, ITS
WAGGONER'S DRUG
Ph. 0
THE. WALDORF
Ph. B4fl
Pr.
Lager
e e r
Jack Frost
CUb St, near Main '