I. PAGE TWO 7, L1?6EN COMING EVENTS, ETC. By ART KRENZ ,, N ':',,t,',:4,i,k,:s0:1.;0:-,,:::,:;',:iel,-,',,,-.;0r- 441'TAT-Ce-112;.:!'".;0- V707 - ,0,7'"---4;:-'451":6:1'.':',.'''l ,P.' r-;;;;00--.::ii4"....r:.-.;m1tlot, 4 "114' 1 .1z,i, ,.,Ici:,, 5 :',,..F.'S-,,' )7, tA::;-.--f:' e,' " -.40,1'4-!:',,.i,r-;,4,0'',',;--- otNi.:''' , , ge, ''';'--444!,7,.:-:A-;v-.-rbr--,-.:st-t''C'4:'''',",,-,,".:,;:,:40.,.,,t'' ,,,,i,,cer;ri-gZ4,4iislti...,i':-,'!,- . 40 ,..,,,L,40.....,- ..11,:..4,v.,,4,v, rte)o.t..,,-.' ,t---4,..01 --0 -: ,,,: . , ,..tizt t lia, ,..,-.0'-' 40,--,-te:;0?-4.7-, --, , - ,---- a - t!,!.,),,,,-z., ,,..,,,,,..,,, - ,,,I.;,40,,,,,-0.zA70741.,,,, 3, . . '00,,,,,,:,- I, :1;c:.,.-: Al TY,,--77r,,;:;;W:;-477;;;;A4Tiiii:Sixl,',W....ttilievilr01,41-!,771,0trA,Aucl4"' ' i i;00,,.1007; , - -. :.';;4t...t-;v11',.rf,;,,,,:.i;i.t.,...4,-::t!'e....Jogo7 110,tr.its,010400"? o'lltz's: ' -1'.. 4'7:.,' '4;7;71' ' , -'-;;K:3:., t;:?..,.. ,,r p ,--.,-;-----,,..,..t---,,,.... ,,,,oit -4,,-,,,. 14-74.--,,C-40 .,,4,-1-,,-- -,-,11, t ,-3.:51f't.:-.4';'1'46.1r-Vr '' '..e "--;14:1."k;..' .'"...-f:'. :,-,4,1"7.,',41iz, - ;31i,-A' ,-10,..-:,140:44C04,t,tt-'97::?'"-- ,,' .,.,;.1..tr"".,4-is i-,,,i,-4,4,,,-q,04-';'..,!-.4:NI: .;,14,-..17-;;- e --.--,;i41.-4.a i:.,-t4,,..1t,11.,q2- ;OP! ,:,,,',,,,,evtoifiatii,Kfa-4;iitSti;A ' gs...7-01.-,-.04,,--tiga:913,001-;.14010.:7,----: .,,,,,,4:,,,wat ' - ,s . L.47-1! e ...zoo 1.04-, .,-,- - e - - " ',7,'"'"'";-,,,e ..fitiP,Iiii W c - ' ' i,i' ':-I.;;.:, .,..., , ' '''' - -e- '''','-'.,-1,441filt. ,''24'. -:;r:zi71100. Cards Picked iv Win, Trojans To Lose Intersectional Tilfs By IFERBERT W. BARKER NEW YORK. Nov. 24 (At last the football guessers (and maybe the general public) have found something to be thankful for. The guessers are about to head for winter quarters where not even the loudest of raucous Jean i can reach their ears. This corner has decided on a finale .1marked "presto. con spirito" which is only another way of ear log let's enjoy ourselves while we miss 'em quickly. Thanksgiving Day ALABAMA- VANDERBILT: If a commodore can't cope with a tide, crimson or otherwise, things have come to a pretty pass. The trouble is this particular tide happens to be undefeated and un tied. Bo was the one King Canute tried to lick. Maybe Vanderbilt Will be luckier. Vanderbilt. II .. Same hwigetiala Same Reape, Bat ONETaded Bettn BWaiide The Chek The tastier dish hi, a certain Indescribable something that make. you smack your lips and say ".411H, That 'something' ii entirety the result of knowing howl And Ao it i4 wait 1111 a0 'to ;:!xr. Eight8Plup BLENDED WHISKEY4 95' pt riihtSPl. Riendtd 111Ice3-9D proof, mein neutral 'WM. U.D.L. lot Amerks) 114.. Baltimore. Md. PENN - CORNELL: On. of those traditional things in which the form charts are a snare and a delusion. Even so Cornell seems to have entirely too much on the ball for the Quakers. DENVER-COLORADO: There's a suspicion that Colorado, spark ed by Whizzer White, has a whiz zing good football team. The evidence may be mostly circum stantial, but the nod goes to Col orado. DUQUESNE-DETROIT: What's the matter with Duquesne? Where are the snows of yesteryear? As a matter of fact where's Elmer? Detroit. WEST VIRGINIA-0 EORGE WASHINGTON: The Colonials must have used mirrors in hold ing Arkansas' Air Raiders ,core less last week. Anyway they did it and made this game a tough one to pick. The coin says West Vir ginia. TEXAS A. AND M.TEXAS: Looks like Texas called it a sea son after beating Baylor. The ballot goes to Texas A. and M. FORDHAM-NEW YORK UNI VERSITY: There's no doubt about Fordham welcoming a jaunt to Pasadena. If the Rams need any more incentive, they can think about that 7-6 beating they took from NYU a year ago. Fordham. COLUMBIA - STANFORD: Co lumbia has had Stanford's num ber for a couple of years, but it looks like this is the spot where the Lions get off. Stanford. BOSTON COLLEGE -HOLY CROSS: The spot for an upset but this corner strings along with Holy Cross. NOTRE DAME- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: The fighting Irish haven't scored more than one touchdown in any game since the opener against Drake but they've won four decisions since then just the same. That's real economy. We'll take Notre Dame and trust one touchdown will be sufficient. RICE-TAYLOR: On a hit and run play, Baylor. TEXAS CHRISTIAN - SOUTH ERN METHODIST: Christian has played just about the toughest schedule in the country and ought to be due for a big letdown after the victory over Rice. Southern Methodist. UCLA-MISSOURI: Playing two games in three days won't help Missouri and the nod goes to UCLA. GEORGIA TECH - GEORGIA: As close as they come, but the coin says Georgia Tech. FLORIDA-AUBURN: Auburn rates the call. TULANE-LOUSIANA STATE: And so does Louisiana. KANSAS STATE-NEBRASKA: Nebraska ought to win this and take the big six crown. SAN FRANCISCO-MICHIGAN STATE: No basis for compari son. Out of a hat, Michigan State. VILLANOVA - LOYOLA (LOS ANGELES): The trip may hurt BETTER TREATMENTS FOR HUMAN AILMENTS Ain matter with what rou aro afflicted, fiathews Hoof and Herb treatments will panitively re.. , Ilene di t Stomach. Heart, Lanni. Grill m. i Bladder. Ke a nem, Ulcers, Vi la, Neuralgia. Kid. r e7,.. Untnerh, Shinn Trouble, A in nthn, 'Min & ch , ,A.,:. elm. Omaha. Serwmanema. Indigemthin, intestinal 14... 407 ' Waal, Arth fffff , ifiinand Bowel Trouble,- Stomach Menem, itheninam AV,. co,,,,. nnemm, Headac lil he. a at ,r Low Mood Premium., Liver nnd Madder Trouble. V, ,- . Inland and Urinary Dimenme, Appendicitin, Female i 1 ',-7-. i I , c ttttt ninbita. Itead Office at San Francisco, Entabliehed Since , lee,., MSConsultation FroeHerbe Sold Reasonably CHAN St KONG CHINESE HERB Co. Ill South Seventh St.. litomoth 0,goi, Hoorn, From 10 A. M. to A P. M. Sundnios 10 A. SI. to 1 P. H. Villanova but the unbeaten Phila delphians get this vote. , GONZAGA - SANTA CLARA: Likewise Santa Clara. KANSAS-MISSOURI: If you know any outfit tougher to figure than Kansas, keep it to yourself. On a dizzy sprint down the side lines. Missouri. BROWN-RUTGERS: Nothing to choose. Brown. CATHOLIC-SOUTH CARO , LINA: Ditto this One. Catholic. MISSISSIPPI - MISS. STATE: May be this is mud in our eye, but we like Mississippi. KENTUCKY-TENN.: Nothing but tradition to distinguish this game this year. The Volunteers seem to have more all-itropnd class. Tennessee. . FURmAN-CLEMSON: On the records, all Clemson. MARYLAND-WASHINGTON & LEE: Likewise Maryland. NORTH CAROLINA -VIRGIN-IA: Virginia's first, and disas trous, season under Frank Mur ray closes on a sour note. North Carolina. VIRGINIA TECH- VIRGINIA MILITARY: The favorite seldom wins this one. but the ballot must be case for V311. TULSA-ARKANSAS: No tough er one to judge on the entire slate. One wishy-washy vote for Tulsa. DAVIDSON - WAKE FOREST: Davidson, narrowly. Saturday ARMY-NAVY: The big service duel finds the combatants far be. .low their standard of other years, but that's not likely to make this year's game any less savagely fought. In view of Navy's trouncing by Princeton, this looks like an Army victory and the Ca dets get the nod. DUKE-PITT; There appears to be considerable doubt whether the unbeaten Panthers want to travel to Pasadena again, but if they do they'll have to get past Duke. This probably will be bit terly fought all the way, but from the corner it appears pia gener ates too much power. The vote goes to Pitt. Huskies to Play Game in Hawaii New Years Day SEATTLE, Nov. 24 (UP)Ray Eck mann, director of athletics at the University of Washington, to day announced that the Husky football team would play Univer sity of Hawaii there New Year's day. Eckman!' was advised to cable acceptance of the invitation after an all-day series of meetings be tween student committees. play ers, coaches and the faculty ath letic committee. Stanford university originally was invited, but it was understood the Indians had cancelled the game because of boat connections. The sneezewood tree of South Africa causes violent fits of sneez ing when one goes near it. 0:03, and eye, ear, nose and throat disorders are best treated by drugless non-surgical methods. elimi eating hospitalization, general anaesthetics, loss of work time, and dangers of in. faction or hemorrhage. See Dr. 0. D. Cassel, Eye, Ear, Noss and Throat Specialist, at Cassel Brothers Chiropractic Clinic 2213 No. 7th St., Klamath Palls, Ore. Phone 4120 moon THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ;;.,NgTA 1.;01gC., Lyons, Lott Battle to Draw' EACH GRAPPLER WINS ONE RILL Sterlich Defeats Smolin ski in Mad Scramble; Olsen Pins Jarbo Red Lyons of Missouri got hie leg-breaker. and Jinuny Lott ot Alabama got his neck-breaker. And by that thus the hour limit of last night's main event wres tling match at the Klantath ar mory was almost up, so the bout ended in a draw. For most of the flour it looked as if the affair were going to end in a draw anyhowthat is with out benefit of either leg- or neck breaker. There was a full 45 minute of Just plain give and take. with Lyons practicing a bit of subtle villainy from time to time and Lott occasionally in dulging in a few effective retal iatory measures. Quick Reversal The end of 46 minutes found Lyons tightly gripped in one of Lott's skull-crunching headlocks. But within the 53 seconds Inuit. diately following the red-haired. pale-faced Missourian broke front the headlock, threw in a cou ple of well-directed punches and grabbed Lott's right leg in the dread figure-four. It was soon all over for Jimmy. The Alabaman could scarcely make it off his stool at the start of the second Inning. but by care ful back tracking and some timely rabbit punches he managed to keep Lyons at bay until his ach ing and wobbly knee bad a chance to regain some of its normal strength. When that time arrived he went to work on his opponent in earn est, as if realizing he had to do big things in the few remaining minutes or wind up on the short end of the decision. Splitting beg Split The beginning of the end for Lyons came when be fell into a leg split that Lott applied with such force it appeared as if the Joplin "ghost" were about to be divided neatly in two. Lyons finally got out of that one by skedaddling for the ropes. but when he once more ventured back into the ring. Lott was after him with a flurry of elbow swipes. culminating in a flip headlock that brought Lyons somersaulting I overt the rope strand from out side, where he bad again sought refuge. It was an easy matter for Lott to apply his reverse neck-breaker after that. There were barely 30 seconds of the hour left for the third stanza, and possibly it was a lucky thing for Lyons, for he appeared to be still in bad shape when they returned to action. He was able to hang on for those 30 seconds, however, although he collapsed again immediately afterward, and consequently the match ended as previously indicatedin a draw. Surprise Finish Peak excitement of the evening was provided by the middle event between Joe Smolinski and Steve Sterlich. which produced two sen sational falls and a surprise fin ish involving the whole cast, in cluding Popeye Pat O'Brien, the genial Irish grappler who took over refereeing duties for the nonce. Smolinski was up to his mad dest tricks and those, my friends, are plenty madwhile Sterlich had his legs working as they have seltiom worked before. In the end Inerlich copped the verdict. In the first round Smolinski tad plenty of occasion to learn that fooling with Sterlich's gams is like playing with a loaded mouse trap, and that discovery irked him no little. but it was the second round before the crrwd got a taste of a fall. Early in that period Smolinski blasted Sterlich around the ring and then kicked him to the floor. While the fans yelped "get a referee" at poor old Pat, who knows now, if he didn't before, that supervising wrestling matches just isn't a short cut to popularity, Sterlich crawled back up onto the ring lip and fired a bullet dive through the ropes in to Smolinsiti's midsection, send ing him sprawling. When the Pole rose again, Sterlich gave him another dose in the same spot, then executed his flying head scissors for the fall. That was in 2:48 of the see mut period. The third stanza passed by without a tumble, al though not without further mad house activities. and in tho fourth, after Sterlich had es ()sped from a Boston erahltuld. Stnolinski punched the Hollywood Slav thoroughly, then lifted him with a erotelt hold and banged his sore back three times against the ring corner post, A body press finished the business. Completely Crotty In the fourth round, sensing that Sterlich was on the way out. Stoolinski wont completely crazy. Ile pulverized Sterlich with his fists and prepared to wind up his evening's stint by repeating the corner post stunt. This time. however. O'Brien interfered, and Smolittski drop pod Sterlich long enough to floor the referee with a 111)111111(er. Then he returned to Sterlich and the post, but O'Brien inter fered again. Thoroughly aroused by now. Stuolinski abandoned Sterlich en tirely and lifted the referee in the air with the idea of intro. during hint to the post. But just as O'Brien was about to get his first taste of the post, Sterlich squirmed on the floor, taekied Smolinski's legs, and all three went down in a pile. Sterlich stayed On top et the pile long enough to win the third and de Ming tumble. O'Brien 1,0t40$ Shirt In the opening bout Bic Jarbo of Kansas put on a better display of wrestling technique. hut Ole Olsen of MilitiPapnliti had it big advantage in the matter of roughness, and in the long run roughness held the upper band. Jarbo grabbed this first fall in 5:48 of the. initial round with a turnover short arm scissors. 01- son applied a crushing crabhold In 5:43 of the seeond period, so crushing that Jarbo was unable to continue. Among other things the eve ning saw the utter degeneration and eventual annihilation of Ref. eree O'Brien's shirt. It began breaking loose at the seams early In the second bout, then split scrom the back and by the time the main event was well under way, started coming off in chunks. Jtefore the program was CYPT. O'Brien despaired of salvaging any part of the raiment and re moved the few last tatter., hold ing them dejectedly In his hand. Old Fort Drops League-Leading Bireley's Team WOMEN'S STANDINGS W. L. Fta. Rfre ley's Orange 28 14 28 Po Ilna 18 25 Hershberger's Cafe ...111 IR 22 Old Fort Stores 14 22 20 Coming from behind after losing the first game. the last Place Old Fort Stores the defeat ed the league-leading Bire ley's Orange team by taking the odd game in the Women's league matches played Tuesday night on the Bowlers' Garden alleys. The Po lin's girls gained a few points on the leaders by whipping the Hershberger's Cafe team in two out of three starts. Mick le Leib loin of Po lin's led for the evening with a three game total of 514 pins. The league is tightening up In a free-for-all race with but eight points separating the last and first place teams. Averagee released by the secre tary lists Ida Marshal of the Old Fort Stores topping the list slth a 161 average. Mick le Leiblein of Po lin's and Leslie Mathison of Hershberger's follow with a 164 average. Following are the averages to date: Name Games Av. Marshall 33 161 Leiblein 33 154 Matheson. 33 154 Martin 33 153 Carr 21 151 Dickinson - 33 150 Worley 33 150 Haight, B. 31 150 Stanley 24 147 Cheyne, D. 27 143 Haley 27 142 Mantell 21 141 Poppy 30 1361 Tyler 33 1331 Bessonette 27 1331 Cheyne, E. 30 130 Makin 27 ' 130 Reed 21 '130 Jackson 12 130 Sawtelle . 33 129 Kerwin 29 129 Most fish that swim down deep, where there Is little daylight, are red, but the pale light at that depth makes them look gray. St. Maul 0 FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS Three Schools Tied For League's Second Place In Final Standings. NTANDINGS IS'. L T. Pet. Klamath High 5 I 0 .833 lionloy 4 2 .661 ii0111111111 3 I 3 .667 Tu 10Inke 4 3 1 .667 Morrill 4 3 0 .568 Chi loquin 1 4 1 .300 Malin 1 5 1 .161 Dorris 0 3 0 .000 Last Week'a liesulta Henley 18, Tu tektite 6. Morrill IS. Malin 6, Klamath Mille 12. Ch lloguin 6, Henley 6. Bonanza O. - By ROLAND PARKS Klemeth-Sisklyou League Secretary In one of the closeat seasons in the history of KlantathSlahlyou football play. the "dizzy" but not daffy eleven representing the Klamath High Wildcats gained the bronze trophy representative of the league championship. Unless my figures are wrong, three teams are growling over the aceond place bone. with lioniey having an easy. moral edge by virtue of Impresalve wins over both her contenders. In the list of also rani we find Dorris, Malin, Chiloguin and Met, rill. Merrill at the last of the sea son was Just finding her stride. when the Honkers of Tulelake slaughtered them 40 to O. Mer rill cnme back to beat Stalin, how ever, to end the season with every body happy. Malin, last year's champion. started like a champion again this year. but quick losses of four first team men through injuries that benched the boys for the season. slowed them down to a stationary engine speed. It was not an un common thing to see the backfield composed of three linemen and a back. all go in different directions on an end run, much to the fens' delight and the coach's agony. Bonanza couldn't win or lose 65c PINT $120 QUART Joe Smo linski, the growling Pole, figures he's tougher and rougher then Red Lyons, the dur able "Joplin ghost," and next week he will have an opportunity to measure his claims on an ac curate yardstick. Mack Li tiara. the armory pro moter, arranged his coming pro gram a day earlier this week than uaual because of the Thanksgiv log holiday, and after he had sur med the available material, he nominated Smo Beaki to tackle Jimmy Lott of Alabama in the main event. Lott and Lyone struggled to a draw decision in Tuesday night's feature, and immediately after ward, Lyons, his spine still sore from an application of Lott's neck breaker, pulled atakes for other pastures. That left Mott more or less the current armory titlehold erby default, at least. It didn't take long for Smo lin ski to dispute Lott's claim. Al though he succumbed to Steve Star Itch's superior clevernetos in Tuesday night's middle event, he established a tremendous advan tage in straight brawling and feels that he was no leas than robbed. He further declares that it was Lyons' own fault that he didn't de feat Lottbecause he didn't turn rough enoughand promises he will give Lyonsto say nothing of Lotta demonetratton of effec tive ferocity that will meet an all time example. Before Stnolinaki and Lott en gage in their prospective manna cre, Lillard will present In the most of the soltion, but wiltod before the Donley attack. The annual' Wildcats had a good ball club which found only Bonanza better. Hines It Ittimith Falls has grade arhool football the IVilticate are Improving to the Point where they will soon be out of the class of "H" schools, who get only two or throo good play era yearly from thoir grotto school. The 1Vildeals dolierved the cup They allowed marked euporiorlty tho B sohool except In their !maim by Bonanza. Talelalte lookod good at the Brat of the ammo, but flatted Out toward the Mat. 'rho early start of schools in California gave then two hard gamma with Yreka and Altura, before any Klamath teem played. POW had a well balanced team, which looked lige champions on one day anti "ehunt pions" the next. Ills 1937 tonal had the beat record of ally Tule lake team. Dorris Is atilt in the depreaalon. and even Knute Itocktie couldn't gifide them to a win with the Present meteriel. Dorris, like every team, must go through de pression years. and soon tho green players will be devolopod and the "Bulldogs" will roar 'Matti. Chiloquin couldn't punch a holo through a paper wall most of the season, but looked good in lie games with Malin, Bonanza and Henley. Most peoplo can't imag ine such boaketball stars as Giles, Rico and Bays not flashing on the football field. but mark my wortia, thoy will make every team that beat them eat dirt before the bus Malian season is over. Such is As the hooka of the flagon are closod we cannot help fooling that this has been an extrentely suc cessful season. both and front a sports standpoint. It was a bad year for injuries, but no boy was hurt enough to suffer permanently. From all indleiti101111 each school neat year will have back a majority of Its squad ntem bens, so we can look forward to a bumper year In football for 11138. BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 24 (AP)--A Berkeley firm acting Is agent for Lloyds of London, announced it bad Paid 23.000 in rain insurance to holders of tickets for last Saturday's Stan. ford-California football game. The insurance was issued at 50 cents a ticket, and premiums were contingent upon one. tenth inch of rain between the hours of II a. m. and 3 ft. m. Four tenths fell. Smolinski to Get Chance ai Lott in Armory Main Event send-windup of next Tuesdara bill a collision between Steve Bier lich and Hugh Nieho Is. the latter twice world light heavyweight champion. The promoter anticipates that the battle will provide a supreme teat for Bterlich's agile technique, as Nichols is not only himaelf a wrestling muter but Is also prone to employ the little villainies which frequently place !Her Belt at a dkadvantage. The opening bout will pair Mike Burke, newcomer from Okla home City. and Popeye Pat O'Brien, the grizzled Irishman who wreelled here about a year ago and returned this week in the role of referee. !Allard says he has never seen Burke wrestle but understand. he Is a abort, heavyset fellow who may make plenty of trouble for the ring-wise O'Brien. LAKESHORE INN Dining and Dancing Chicken and teak Dinners etto to 111.23 Mixers Only Mush, by THE 3 HHADES OF HARLEM KNIGHTS Phone MA ad. HOLDROON BOIRBON WIIIISILEY $O PIM An Outstanding Favorite! CINTURY DISTILLING co.. MORI& ILL. November 2.1, 1937 11111011111111Mommomm., BID HINGES ON WEEK'S GAMES Alabama Believed to Have Thside 'Ilrack as Rosa Bowl Selection. HER I( ELM', Calif., Nov. Ili ( A Noire, ion of !I mat ern fool ball I PAM to oppose Califor nia Iii the Iloilo !howl may do. point on I ho outcome of throe games this week. Alabama. undefeated a n d untied pride or tho soul h and considered a at rem" for !ha Nelv Year's day elOhOle, 'VIII OlOY YOMIOrblit 1011101111W. Pli t 'thumb, another eitilditinto. will meet nok Rat Imlay, nod htraltain will play NOW York OfilrOrtillY. No hint of what team will ha named could be pried front University of Culifornia In heads, hut official observer" and aporlawritera seemed to think tin Alabama victory Over Vanderbilt would put the $oot h ern school on the( !riptide track. It alone would have ic apolloaa record. Word fort hroinin it from fl rad unto Ntatitutor lien PrIceitley caused "enteral nonsiernation, lin said no politic solo would ho necessary for the Hose Bowl Kama because ertilfornia ititint4 and stadium subscriboraa tor tat of 33.000. each entitled to buy six ticketsprobably will fill the a 0,000ent bowl. Alumni and 111101111O OrriOt holders., Priestley maid. would have Mat chance' at tho tie kw" If any should he left over they would he placed on public sale, hid t he dechtmel there wag little chance of R m11011111. RT. PAP!., Noy. 21 A P) The Rt. Patti Pioneer Preas said today t he Univorsity of Minot iota foot ball team. winners of t he west own conforenee title this Year, will be Invited to meet California in tho Rose Bowl Lame New Year's day. The Pioneer Press said a "amirce close to the univeraltv athletic department'. reported prolitninary sounding of Ntinne sota's at dingle atm begun Tura day. and that a number of prominent (.1117141N hare matted to try to perallade weatern con ference officials to permit thlrt Cophere to accept. Conference regulations pro . hiblt post season same'. tin iverait y a I it totn, mew, could not he reached for corn. merit Tutankhamen In Interpreted as ineaning the 11,1111r Image of Amon. one of ggyptian nod.. OUR STEAKS Served Sir: ling Hot can. not be beeion for scot. lance of flavor and spiel.' ity. Quick service, well cooked Foods featured. Klamath Billiards. Cafe 630 Main 0 MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Girttlent Mothproofed at No Extra Coat. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1400 Esplanade, Phone 020 ir 1 . mail, 54i4 16P A 4 164Fh, , , I BLENDED WHISKEY , ' i . 1 ' I 95pt. ' 1,i7 '-.::-., '.-?;', , tI ! ALSO IN , ', CM. - , a, , i i't , ,,,,,1,0:.1, p , li 14 .P ci P.....,- .14 ...00 10 i , . ' , ! , , ' oloa- i:t', i....- , . r !,, ,, . 1, ,,.7, L ft. 1 ' : . , -, A7 taikaiitit ',1tAtifiiitlidi 1 , Ao; Ca By 11 NEW last th, maybe found I for. T head fc not eve Jeer!' es corner j marked 7 which i log let' miss 'el ALAI a come I tide, things I The tro banpeni tied. 8 tried tc will be sis0 SaA Sam ON eel i , , , ',, . I 1 : 1 , ., 1 1 ; 1 I ' I , By ART KRENZ ,,. 1 ( 111111 . -01r, . - , '4,.- , iit , O.. .-,-0 I 1 911 .St.'Ne)r --,11. t.-. it, 0 I , . 4k. I 1,, cert.., 1 1 .., V?? cl N g I ir q . c,;'.:1 ,. ,0 'ale , . 1 c6.41,' li.i, rItl, &,, 1 - q,,, 1 171,, , 1Pk,- qi: ll'i-k S'it, '',:,')- ' ', . - P ' -,C., , , I , ,, frtl. 0 ; $ '.-0 A. ,Vt le y '' .1.(-- A') ' - 111", qii . . ,,, '-44;, It,' , e, N ,, . k't .; k.;'e , , rlic,. 2t, ''.A ' - " '''' ,,1,,I,k,,i, 1,,i: - .....,-,..0 '01), , I o1 q ..- , qltVIt 'f. - , I it 4 1 i ' .- e t et-0 t, ' 7 " .;,..1,,. , , , 4,,...4k -.4... I 4 " ,rkir' '44. ' -,- - ' -s , '..Atf,..(1.:,-..1',.. :,,.. . n41: t ,t;''';-.,;.L.1.?'-'' '.'3;.My. 1 . 0 Nfle 4,4 4.1cfr. - ' I ,,.... Ise. i....-:., At,,rfirlk...,:,,,A It .,.,.; oit -. , ,t, '' .0' : ,,, sit., ,.03"- ' 1 ,.,'''.$1.4:4-r 7 p; !, '.ii !.-4tt,;e1.r.:,:--4,! t egA. le ,, , .. , '' ' ''." 1)..'0 s' r:::c1Y;' i''';',',iis,.:4:: ''':4' .;'9.1 ;er- ett . I 4-, 4' . t'',-.,,.1:;';''32i:47 4;',4.,.:I.,.,,,'..., li44e-4.1-'1.0.;;. klAs ' . ....' .",. , - , , 24'..,:' 4 'r-1:, '. 'T-R '-- z 1,, -'-'740'44 .1t,,Rrjr,p4.' .4 .r1 . ., , , ,. ,... 41, s , ,:', .- 9141.,-. A,,;,' .,,V -,4 ? 4 4,- '4-? .4.:"-6 '. ',4.'''', 'ir vi.,..e,,.,z-i:',.:!:.:- .. . :t '!4;6. , - f - .,,lc-- ..e: -V .-.4,--.P.$ -4 ,c-;otn, ,tr'r.-4 1 - . 5'-',.-,,---.4-,-.7,4 4?"..-..:4144.: 1 ,e ,0,... 4a.......ter - ,11-:., .-Yi V 7e e g. AO 1 .:0:1e' ' e --'....,,, ,eor ...r ,..11,,V.:-.4,V , itik;'!:-.:;:, ,Att wsop,.. 1 i ,tat,, 1," ,P' -, 4s, 0 ,-1-,41-.4 , f;-..-r ,-- Q;-- '-:- ;304 -,-:e.,- , , eia,4., N i ' ,';',.$1A:'-,,r,,,,--"c-!4,-,'.,t?.-:$;'?..t7?; ,1444,411L,';'' -,,g. ,,.44' ;-.40'1;74.9"--... ..&-'r,"' 10 . -r c s,- - .,, Nt,,,,,t ,i a" ,A,ste F ,, ,w - - ., -4.- ' . "k 6,e, 40--,e :!,-',gc,,--44:tef--9,-0- - ;-'t , -- Alto k-,,,,,,,',1;;.T.,. ,'',,e,er., ,,,Z,tg."):4,,t,;4,:oi; , - 'i-TAIM , I - ,,,,- ,..- , ,-..,,,r....,.,.,,,,.:...,,,--',,,,,.,1.w.,-.soz !...-.7, - .41.141,,,,,,,NAAgletrt4 tt,to,,,,- --,t-, 1111i,N,. 1 t - : s 14-' - '-, ,-- -4 -41;emtc 4 0.1117605.1.0161P- ' L' s".....,:- 1 - .' .., " sl . , ..,,,,. !,...1,.. ,,,,..40.,-n,,t,r1.0.,,, ..ti, ,..,,,,,, , - A...tek,0,.,-.0..k.,.10.- ,,,aomoir ' ' ;4,-t-;1-1'. i-, ..,,!,..'. ollttr,;;461,4t3pAlOP..1,,tZ; ,,,, 4 , -:-... K.,t,4.--4--..t;?-,,r-,3,-,,t,,,,,,. 0.,...-,,,,,L.,- ..xt - , ,-, , --',zos", ofc. - .11--,L.-0;c4.,,,-4, .....-ii,,,i ,,.--,,w,,,,..-.10. t,,,---.J.-01,44 ,rt- - laoll.,e 1-t,,,,, '''.:' -0'.-.; - 7l.rg''''' ,tif- t3'41.',1t2til:''n...,1'-' A' "4 '.;"t.1. VZ - 0Zr.4.":',,i 1t-!',.4!'111r01-;14,.....t.t.:k. ri..."4i.1304'.-.' --. - -,;------ , '2,i,.-,,t-eb,--,7-, -,e1",e,-.;,-,,ac, ,---,,,,,.--.,;ii-e-,----x-, -. ,qt,it-3,-;,---2,,;,,,,,,..,,,,,,...,,,,,464ti,it,.., . ,,,,':-,reat -,oz",10,01reits-!ProotN.--,.,,,,::iiii -(6,s,,, 3 17,, ..f c...,-e ,4i.... -.,:,---, - 1A-S2-- :;;;.:,"tri- t7:-..,-,'"" -z5,:t-,-'44::SZ..-:'t.;,'?.--,SI.F.i-, NOWMOVJE, ',AV comp , ''' HOW ene- - , KNEW C.-4u 11 I 2Jr. 0 es00000000.10.........molist sh . '. 1.1.' 4 anal:49p 11'1'1 .Ask ' ' 4V. , If I likj fr.------"-4 HOLD2100111 ge; BOIRBON WIIIISILEY f St PIM ti St401:0111tt; 4'. 4 . --' - - 4-1061.411 . 1 ' kill); ' k 1..-,-5 '.. An Outstanding Favorite! (11:01C11U-RB-- -.0- NI 1,1' . 65c PINT ,...1 10MSKEY ''' !, 1,i $120 QUART ., ..,, - , ' 5 rerAi CINTURY DISTILLING co.. MORI& ILL. 't -.. I rr'llfTrrrirn- Ir:,r:77FT,rr''.rrr"'''"r7"rrrr7r"7"re''Pr'Tl,. .., , ;1,4', t .1P,i )4 , ' .; vortdit41,tnr-Saiitlip, ' 1 ''' , ,; , 3, 3t33',.3'3...3.,3,; 31! ' dtrtri A141'N' 1: : irfrA I; ,,,i, ,.,.. , , . .' ' , .(1!7m; . 1 1 C'r,19: , , .. 17 r.o,-- 17:62,,, 40,44A, 2:1 , ..,.., ,,. , ,..., fr, '4., ii.,.. ,egt ''''' .. ,tt, ..,:717,,,,,,-;,-4,,,, , ..,..:....A.-- . "O. K. Since 1905" . , ousehold 422 Main St. Moving , Phone 87 1 4 frwor :4.of t