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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1940)
.PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD,' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON January 20, 1940 DUfl(Dgl 1 ubihx ' By Bill Cummings SKATING KINK PROJECT SIT Kit KD BY' ICE TRAGKDY The urgency tor a municipal lcs skating rink waa brought home in a tragle manner m , i Thursday nigfli i " - nh the death : of two kater ' In Upper Klam ' .th lake. The -1 fatalities ahunt- . d the tans off , the dangerously i thin lake ice. I and at the same It l m e spurred efforts in two different elvle departments for a safer bet ter place to enjoy the 'winter n9Vto: i crusade Is belnr waged by Speo Murray, recreat on si.pervl.or. who to -havirig plenty of difficulty but so far has not given up his efforts to create a skating rink at :COSoi.ad.U.uninthe- embryo stage In the minds of , City Engineer B. A. Thomas ,'. and other city authorities, but will be brought Into the open . at the meeting of the city park board tha ... first Tuesday In February. In time, this plan " should bring about a satis- ; j factory, man-sized., lee play-. 'ground. - ' . ' '," . Spec Murray's battle against the element seems doomed for "' "the 'present by rising tempera tores, but nevertheless he is . .still at work on the Cook field " layout Thursday night workmen had hts gridlron-eized enclos ure properly flooded and Speo waited for a freeze-up. - Tha man on the job phoned him at .4 a. m. and aaid everything was shipshape, with the water standing 14 inches deep at on nd of the slanting field and six Inches deep at the other. U.,..' But between that hour and daylight temperature evident-, ly climbed, the water began seeping away, as it had done ; before, and the skating rink became nothing mora than, a mud flat. Engineer Thomas asserts that hot water veins underground prevent a layer of ice from forming. Nevertheless, Murray plans further attempts when and if the temperature drops below freezing, and is convinced that once he gets a layer of ice his worries are over. : Engineer Thomas and others have' been working on plans for several months to create ' a combination boat dock and skating rink In the. swampy area at the extreme south end of Upper Klamath lake op-' poslte Moore park. The land Is to obtained from Copco, if the plan goes through, and would provide space , for a large dock for craft in-' the summer time, with a channel Into open water, and a skat ing rink in the winter. - Although Thomas has nearly completed plans for the project, several kinky problems must be Ironed out and the idea must be sanctioned by the park . board. . . - The need for such" a' play ground Is strongly -.emphasized by such accidents as. Thursday night's double drowning. ,i V.. . . e ,: ; , ,--i In the meantime- city , and county officials are not idle , in their efforts to reduce the, hazards of skating on the lake.. 6pec Murray, has ordered the construction of two '20-foot ladders to be placed along the shores, 1 to be used in rescn work. -Colls :of rope will alto' be furnished. If another freeze-up brings good ice. danger signs are to be placed around thin ice and probs'bly will be lighted with flares. Veteran skaters who know, where ' most of the hot springs are will help officials in marking the danger zones. Sheriff Low plans also to surround the solid Ice with a sawdust marker to keep skat ers properly corralled. - Nevada Drops Hoop Contest '-Ny To Chlco Five CHICO; Cal.,- Jan. 20 (UP) Chlco-State college, led by Guard . Art Whltmer. defeated University of Nevada 42 to 85 in a basket ball game here Friday night. Chlco led at halftime, 25-21. It waa a rough game, with Slegel and Schleuter of Chlco and Capt. Ted.Qlson of Nevada going to the bowers, with four personal fouls p(eceii' 'i LOCALS PACED BY JARRETT III FIRST TILT Oil JOURNEY Paced by Virgil Jarrett, for ward, playing his first varsity game tor the locals, the Klamath Falls Pelicans Friday night downed the Bend Lava Bears In a game played at Bend by a score of SI to 26. Jarrett piled up 12 points, many of them on rebounds, to lead the scoring list for the contest. The game was the first of a weekend series of two, Saturday night's contest to be played against the Redmond eager on their home court. Taking the lead early In the game the Pellcana dominated the floor, running up a 9-3 first quar ter margin and staying out in front at halt time, It to 10. The Pelicans hit the basket reg ularly all through the game, find ing little trouble in penetrating the Lava ' Bears' zone - defense. Both teams set a fast pace. Jarrett was the star of the game, showing good form under the backboard as well as on long shots. Reginato and Lowe followed in the scoring column with eight counter apiece. Currle, Bend guard, was high tor hts team with eight. Summary: Klamath (86) - Jarrett. 12 F Reginato, 8 F Erlandson, ( C Lowe, 8 O Crane, 1 . O Cody 8 Bend (20) . Egy 4. Lalibarte 4. Clapp (, Douglas 8, Currle BUTTE VALLEY SMOTHERED BY KUI1S QUINTET Coach Buck Hammer's qopho more Wildcat hli thVlr stride Fri day night to. stop toe Butte Val ley contingent, 80 to 18, at Dor rl. - : . ', . ; ; In the best form they have shown all season the locals got off to an early 10 to two lead in the first quarter and never let op for a minute. , After holding the Dor ri quintet to two field goal and two successful foul shots in the first half, the first string was pulled out ot the . game in the third quarter and the second string continued the massacre. During a more even second half the Dor rls team held the sophomores to 14 points while they tallied 10. ' The entire Klamath team turned In excellent performances with George Higby and Pat Moses do ing the heavy scoring. Coach Hammer wa very en thusiastic over the outcome and believes that It the boy keep the same spirit they showed in this game they should be victorious in the game scheduled with Tule lake and Keno and the return game with Don-is next week. White was high point man for Butte Valley. Bowling At Klamath Recreation -RECREATION LEAGUE Kem Hotel Wilson 169 190 160 519 Drlscoll 207 202 169 578 Cottingham 184 154 148 481 Sewell 148 179 157 484 Leftwlch 160 190 189 639 Handicap 55 66 65 165 928 970 873 2766 Weyerhaeuser Martin 163 220 225 617 Ross 215 242 106 663 H. Oelger 195 182 188 666 Ed Hickman -.191 174 187 52 Strong 200 189 191 580 Handicap 36 86 36 108 " 1000 1052 1033 3086 Cliff Associated Fischer 174 156 148 477 Amber .163 139 194 488 Relster 168 171 164 503 Clark ..200 138 149 487 Bray 183 174 184 641 Handicap ........ 52 62 62 166 930 829 291 2660 Lamm Lumber Co. Jackson . ..199 144 160, 493 Westin ,.......137' 147 210 494 Siadln -., 163 174 183 620 Ruptured? The Robot Truss : V. B. Patent 21180412 HENRY EN&BERG, Ph. G. Inventor and Manufacturer 818 University St., Brattle, Wash. WILL GIVE FREE DEMONSTRATION From 8:30 P. M. Monday, Jan. 22nd, to ; t P. M. Tuesday, Jan. 88rd, at Elk Hotel, Klamath Falls Satisfaction Guaranteed to All Those Fitted It a Date For February 9 p t (J Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis (left) it shown at New York as ha signed a contract with Arturo Gooloy (right) to fight for the heavyweight title February 9 fn Madison Square Garden. Between tha two fighters is John J. Phalan, chairman of the New York state athletic commission. Timber men Score Photo-finish Win BASIN Weyerhaeuser First National Molatore'a Glenger'i K. of C. Safeway Lost River Webb Kennett STANDINGS W. L. .6 .4 0 Pet. 1.000 .800 .800 .600 .400 .200 .200 .000 A one-handed push shot by Al Monen in the last minute of an overtime period gave the league leading Weyerhaeuser quintet a 17-35 win over the Glcnger Grocery five ot Chlloquln, Friday night at the armory and left the Tlmbermen in undisputed pos session of first place In Klamath Basin basketball league standings with five consecutive victories. The contest, one ot the best and certainly the most bitterly fought encounter ot the season, was. a thrilling duel as first one team, and . lien .the other took the'lead during the second half. Ted Schopf, leading Basin league scorer last winter, threw the fray Into overtime when he dropped in a close shot for Gienger's Grocery with but six seconds to Play. After a two-minute rest period the two groups of players began the extra five-minute session. Weyerhaeuser tallied first when Kmll Strotbelde, giant center ace. dented the hoop with an over head shot. Schopf retaliated with a basket midway in the period to knot the score once more. Then Monen shook loose from his guard and arched a looping one hander toward the hoop. It fell through the cords for - what proved to be the margin of vic tory. Weyerhaeuser . saved the game by successfully stalling the remaining 45 seconds ot play. Loss of the game lowered the Gienger crew to fourth place in league rankings. It was the sec ond defeat In five starts for the 193S-1939 champions this year. First National administered the other setback. 31-32, two weeks ago. Molatore'a Cafe and First National are tied tor second spot with a single loss In five games. Friday night's opening tussle saw Molatore's Cafe, paced by Center Lou Aiello, who account ed for 22 markers, swamp the hapless Webb Kennett aggrega tion. 42-19. The Kennetta have now tailed to gain a win in five straight contests. Tha Cafemen had a lop-sided 27-6 advantage at the Intermission. Aiello simply couldn't be stopped, especially in the first half when he posted 17 points-. During the (second half he left the scoring . to his team mates, and for the most part fed the ball rather than score himself. 8ummary: Molatore's (48) (19) Kennetts B. McDonald, 8 F 6, J. McDonald J. Aiello, 4 ..F 4. L. Marshall L. Aiello. 22 ..C 5. Duracha Olson. 8 O 5. Pernell Douglas . G Ramos Wey'ha'ser (87) (8) Gienger's Ferguson. 8 F 16, Schopf Monen. 11 F ..9. A. Giles Strothelde. 11....C 6. B. Giles McLean. 4 G 4, Vivett Pedlgo, 3 G Knauss Hamstreet 8 George S Crambtett .3 ..Arehambreau Referee: Efiile Bishop. Um pire: Jerry Thomas. Lips i 188 178 187 648 Tnter 164 193 159 516 Handicap 74 74 74 222 925 905 963 2793 Lost River Dairy Bayleas 142 181 144 467 Sheets 214 206 166 585 Miller 178 169 224 671 Sweasy 162 198 166 . 626 Hyde 186 242 178 606 Handicap 38 38 38 114 920 1033 915 2868 Elk Club Shafer 141 153 141 436 Rawlins ; ,..-170 180 90 440 Mullls 122 167 222 511 Chase ... 91 95 186 Hayden 164 164 Van Doren .176 174 153 503 Handicap .114 130 130 374 877 895 881 2603 Webb Kennett Potter : 199 192 174 566 Farrar 214 185 152 651 Peterson 166 182 215 663 Southwell ...200 146 169 516 Welch ..'. 186 172 206 663 Handicap 46 46 46 138. 1011 923 961 2896 Pioneer Tobacco Co. Morris 146 137" 148 431 Nancarrow ....166 182 104 461 E. C. Hickman 146 163 176 484 W, Oelger 168 187 132 477 Nelson 157 139 165 461 Handicap 146 145 146 435 916 953 870 2739 Fans Determine Next Hat Bouts For seven years we have been fumbling the ball on the five yard line. It Is time to put In some substitutes. Gov. Harlan J. Busbfleld of South Dakota. Fans will become promoters and Mack Lillard will take a back seat it the armory next Tuesday night in an Innovation of mat events when three bouts are arranged on a basis of pop ular applause. Only the main event of the four-match program, bringing to gether Dangerous Danny Mc Shaln, world light-heavyweight champ, and King Kong Clayton, has been predetermined by the promoter. Three other bout will be ar ranged by the fan themselves. They will determine the pairings via their shrieks. hurrahs. whistles, or Just plain handclap- ping. The pair to get the most noise will be pitted in the seml- windup, the next most popular couple will square off In the seml-eml wlndup. and the re- malning grspplers will open the program. Prince Nlhalakla. Jo Smolln ski. Bob Montgomery. 551m Zlmn vleh, Joe Lynam and "The Angel" will he on hand for the fans' selections. In the field of human associa tion, the role pi government Is to encourage, to cooperate and to co ordinate private Initiative snd the Initiative of Institutions seeking to nroaden the bsse nf.humsn cul ture. F.llls O. Brlggs, sctlng chief, state department's division of American republic. News and Herald Want-Ads gat result. Let's Co! TRAP SHOOTING ' Every Sunday 10:00 A. M. At Tulelake-Butte Valley Sportsmen A'n. Tra.pt Located East of Stronghold Peninsula South and East of Tulelak f WHERE SPORTSMEN MEET HUSKIES DOWN UO IIOOPSTERS 39-21; DICK 39-31; DICK 8KATTLE. Jsn. 20 (UP) A sinooth-fuuctlonlng Unlveralty ot Washington basketball team Fri day night had Utile trouble In overcoming the defending cham pion Unlveralty ot Oregon quin tet, 39 to 31, In a northern di vision Pacific Coast conference contest. The Huskies, bouncing back from discouraging showings In previous games, led at halftime. 21 to 16. and held a lead throughout against the national collie tltllsts. Oregon's rangy center, John Dick captain and sole holdover from last year's mighty aggrega tion led scorer with 14 points and was responsible (or three rallies that threatened the Husky lead. Washington departed from IU usual loug-runge tactics and util ized a quick-passing attack be neath the basket. Oregon, on the other hand, was unable to connect with. Its Held goals and Its paaslng was uncer tain. The Huskies built up an early 8-2 lead .but Dick and Vic Town send, a guard, shortened the mar gin to 10-8 before the Purple hoopsters again took command. In the second half, with eight minutes to go, Washington Isd 30-20. Archie Marshlk. gan gling substitute Oregon forward, sank two field goals to shorten the lead briefly. Again, a tew minute later, Dick and Town send sank two field goals and a free' throw to bring the score 34-39. But that was the closest the Webfoots could come.' Harry Nelson, sophomore Washington forward, was second high-scorer with 13 points. EAGLES DUST IIEIILEY TWICE 15-9, 15-13 The Keno Eagles, In a dull, whistle-blown contest on tha Keno court, laat night dumped the Hornets from Henley by the min ute score of 15-9. Keno Jumped to the front at the outset of the fracas and held their slight edge throughout. The score at mid-game was 10-5. The shriek of the referee' w h I 1 1 e , penalizing traveling, slowed the game almost to a stand still during the second halt. Only nine counters were chalked up by both quintets In the laat two peri ods. Putnam and Brlngle led the victors with five markers apiece, while Norrls paced the vanquished with four. In a ragged tangle dotted by frequent penalties, the Eagle B five bested the Heuley club by a 16-13 score. "A summaries Keno (IS) Renn,2 Wright, 1 Putnam, 6 Brlngle, 5 Young, 2 F F C G O Henley (0) 4, Norrls 0, Alvarez 0, Bradley 0, Strater 0, Brighthop 3, Hess 2, Berry Stanford Whips Cal Hoop Quint STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Jan. 20 (U.R) Stanford's red-hot basketball team trimmed University of California 66 to 22 here Friday night In a southern division Pacific Cosst conference game. . , . The California Bears were hand cuffed by the tight Stanford de fense and In turn were unable to stop the fast-breaking Cardinal offense that caught the Berkeley Ites outmaneuvered under the bas ket time after time. - Stanford led at halftime, 23-10. During the first half California scored only two field goals. The Bears rallied briefly at tha open ing of the second half but bogged down again under pressure of Stanford's superior floorwork, Don Williams, Stanford tor ward, was high point man with 61. Bill Cowden, Stanford guard, and Dudley Morgan, California for ward, shared second honors with ton apiece. Maul and Mitt Champs Crowned At High School Ray Shamir mad a last min ute comeback to win a decision over Don Sausr and retain the KUH8 heavyweight wrestling championship for a second year In th smoker sponsored by th phy sical education department In th high school gym Friday night. Shumlr. who defeated Melvln "Newsboy" Ramos, to win the hsavywelsht crown last year, waa considered a sure winner by pre tight dopeiters. and for a con siderable period was unchallenged. Sauer cam out flghttnt and held th advantage for th tlrst two of the three rounds, but tired In the third. When at th end ot the third round, th Judges war un able to pick a winner, the bout waa continued another round and Sbumlre came Into his second wind and was sn easy winner. In th heavyweight boxing eon test Ken Wilson eked out a nar row decision over Roy Herglotf. Although Wilson held the upper hand during most ot the tight, Bergloff gav him a few bad min utes. In th other boxing contest: Dualne Baker won a narrow deci sion over Henry Mlksch In th 146-pound novle class; Max Mb bard finished off Bob Rosa In th second round to win the US pound class crown; Churk Currier deelsloned Fred Ross In the 146; Orll Kennerly won a decision over Martin Rtrld In a last mov ing flyweight tight; Don Phelps smashed out a decision over BUI Prltchard In th 115; and Cornell Peterson, who took both the box ing and wrestling rrown for his weight class, ubitltnteil (or I'hnr II Roarks, and look a decision In a bout with Mickey Thornton. In th wrestling division: Ed Dnitns won over Rob Evana In th 1(6; Jim Hunter won sn upset decision over Allen Cllne In the 146 class; Henry Gibson heat out Ksrl Kllnkhammer In the Ui, and Cornell Peterson threw Lyl Dakar In th 126 pound class. .Mshr Reymers refereed the box ing and Wendsl Currier th wrest ling. This waa th second annual smoker sponsored hy lh Klamath Union high school physical educa tion department and waa under tb direction of Snowy Gustafson. Player Will Settle Troubles on Salary NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20 !.! Zeke Bonura, equally at home In a baseball park, a ballroom or a cabbage patch, declared today he would get that salary business straightened out a soon a he talked to President H o r ac C. Stoneham of the New York Giants. The big first baseman, a sensa tion a couple ot weeks ago when he reigned over a mardl gra ball In a costume ot rhlnestones and satin, scoffed at the Id be could take his troubles to Baseball Com missioner K. M. Landls. It had been suggested that as a result of Landls' recent ruling which made free agents of 92 player owned by Detroit, players bo thought th management "don 'em wrong" might seek tb commissioner's help. "Thst's all new to me," said Bonura as he checked oft crates of apples being carried from tb warehouse of J. Bonura and son to a waiting truck, "you can't take anything like that to the Judge. I wouldn't think ot It. "Listen, everything's going to be all right. They haven't talked contract to me yet. They tried to cut me bad I won't ay how much, but It waa bad. But Just a oon a Mr. Stoneham and I It down snd talk things over It will all be straightened out." Bonura received a reported sal ary of 115.000 last year. "I bet Bill Terry never said I was a lousy fielder,'.' Bonura con tinued. "I get along swell with Bill. I Ilk to play (or him. He's smart and knows baseball. Hut It the Giants don't want me. plen ty ot others do." - Zeke opened a . crate of cab bages to check their roudlllon. "I raised thes cabbage my self, on our (arm," be bossled. "They're the beat In Louisiana. W (end Ibem all over th coun try. 1 bet plenty of people have watched me play hall, then gone home to eat old zekt own cab bages for dinner." OSC CAGERS DOWN IDAHO FIVE 40-28 MOSCOW, Ida.. Jan. 20 (UP) The Oregon State college Beavers strengthened their bold on first place In the northern division Pa cific Coast Basketball conference Friday nlgbt, defeating the Uni versity of Idaho Vandals, 40 to 23. The Beavers took command ot the game at the outset and were never headed although the scors ws tied 6-6 early In th tint halt. Howvr the fast moving Oregon State quintet drew easily away and led 23-13 at halftime. Th Vandals, playing their first home game of the season before 2500 spectators, made one spurt In the second period and, led by Roy Ramey, climbed to within eight point ot the Beaver lead. Oregon Stat mads 48 scoring thrusts and netted 16. Idaho shot 59 times and made nine of them good. Both club made ten (re throw. Clowns Defeat Clenger Quint By Two Points Living up to their nam, th Broadway Clowns rolled up points st will, to walk over the Gienger quintet at Chlloquln Thursday night to the tune of 27 to 25. Although the final score was close the Clowns were In com mand from the start to finish and presented a comedy of basketball Impossibilities. Glengers, though th negroes ran circles around them most of the game, played suprlslngly good ball considering their opposition. In the preliminary the unde feated Chlloquln second team trounced the Bly B club, 89-29. The Panther Cubs led at the half, 21-11. Gain Health With Chinese Herbs Advice a to the use of these wonderful nature' remedies for the relief of human ailment: Herb hav been nsed In China for nearly 6000 year and with these many years' experience a a background, they have helped In countless cases. TRY Otfl HERBS TODAY . . THEY WILL GIVE TOO RELIEF AT ONCE. Do yon have rheumatism, stomach trouble, gaa, piles, ehronle cough, arthritis, heart trouble, gall atone, female trouble, Inu trouble, liver, bladder, kidney disorders and other all ment? , Y. 5. Lee. Herbalist 18 . th St Open 0 a.n. to p. in. Hun. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. BASKETBALL HIGH SCHOOL Portland Orant 2T. Lincoln 25. Jefferson 36, Cotnnierre 23. Washington 29, Franklin 28. Benson 43, Edison 24. Xewberg 21, Forest Grove 17. Beaverton 27, HUlsboro 11, Dsllas 36, Indepemlunce It, Molalla 4 2, West Linn 27. McMlnnvllle 29, Oregon City 21. Albany 27, Mllwaukle 20. Corvallls 41. Lebanon 33. Oregon Slat Frosh 35. Estscada 28. Corbett 30. Sandy 15. Oregon Frosh 68. The Dalle 36 Roseburg 26, Marshflold 16. Astoria 39, Hood River 31. Tillamook 30. Kujono 13. Medford 88, Salem 36. Ashland 17, Grants 'Pass 18, Maker 40, La Gramlo 13. Klnmnth 36, Bend 26, A Broadway bandit stole five nights' box office proceeds from "Tobacco Road." What does lis expect th player to do run around in rags? GOGGIII PACES GOLFERS INTO FINAL ROUNDS SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10 (U.R) Willi Gogglh, a Han Francisco veteran, and PU-k Mets, the de- . (ending champion from Oak Park, i III., set a hot par In near-trees- lug weather at Ijikn Merred Coun try club Frlduy In lead their eom pntllors Into the quarter-final round of the 86.000 Han Franrlsro match play open golf tournament. Goggln, after knocking over Lawsun Little, the favorite, In th tlrst round of match play In lh morning, returned to the fairways In dispose of Claylnn Headier of Llnvllle, N. ('.. three and two In another spectacular upset In th second round, Mets, gunning again for th till he on In 1939, toppled Fells Seradn of Scranton, I'a., three and on to advance to th quarter finals. Th other six who moved Into lh quarter final round were llyron Nelson, Toledo, O,, U. 8. open chainploti, who defeated Charles Klein, Dallas, Tex., 3 and 8 1 Craig Wood, Maiuaroneck, N. Y-, and una ot the (avarltos, who blasted Rod Muiiilay, New York, 3 and 2; Ed Oliver, New York, who defeated Jimmy Tbomaon. .' Mass., 2 and 2; Jimmy Hlnas, Long Island, who trimmed Tony Lo Prestl, Sacramento, 6 and 4; Jimmy Demaret. Houston, Tex.. ho detested Earl Fry, 2 and 1, and llorlon Smith, Oak Park, who eliminated Jug MrHpadsn, Win chester, Mass., 3 and 1. Eight wlnnsrs were lo plsy (he 18-hol quarter-flnsi Saturday morning and In th afternoon the four survivors were to meet to determine the two flnillat tor Sunday' 36-bol championship match. Ooggln'i double win over th lough Lak Merced course wss th most Impressive performance of the tournament. After ousting Little Loe Angeles open champ ion In the uiornlng, Uoggln tackled Haalnor and woo with adroit putting aided by lleafner'a tendency to suck hi ball Into th trees. Hestner bird led tha second hoi with a. 83-foot putt. They went eten on th fifth when the Caro linian missed a short putt. Gog-1 gin sank an 13-(ootr on the sixth 7 green and want I up. On th ninth llcafner wont (wo down by miss ing a short green shot, iiealner got in I bo rough repeatedly on the home stretch while Uoggln sank a 10-foot putt on the lith and gat a birdie (our on the 12th. tlesfner blrdled the 12tb, went Into the trees on th 14th and missed a short pull on the 16th and final hola. Troy Hoop Quint Drubs UCLA Five LOS A.NGKLEH. Jan. 20 (U.R Southern California's hlgh-srorlng Trojans drubbed UCLA 63 to 32, tonight to win their 29th consecu tive basketball g ra over the. cross-town rivals. " Starting with a flurry ot goats, th Bruins stepped to sn early lend hut were deadlocked quickly at 14-14 hy (he Trojans. With nine minutes to play In th first half, lh score again waa tied, and a long basket from the middle ot the court by Guard Jack Llppart gave the Trojans narrow 18-16 lead at half time. The tilth Is never propaganda; It Is the very staff ot public life. Lord Lothian, British ambasaa dor to U. S. Tuesday, 8:30 P.M. Armory Thrills Spills PHONE FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS Klamath Billiard , pnttwt 1137 Tha Smoka phoB. ,78 Waggoner Drug Hirnt 9 Tha Waldorf ; , , Prim? ' :42
