Sports - j
Briefs
1r . '
NEW YORK, March 25 P)
Iddia Hlckey, the Crelghton
basketball coach, thought it was
the real tiling when New York
had its 5 a. m. air raid test
the other morning. . . . Hoping
to sleep late, Eddie had drawn
hii window shades against the
. early morning sun . . . and Just
as the sirens sounded, the shade
cast off its moorings and rolled
to the top with the usual start
ling slap. ... If you can believe
: what the boys say along V.
49th St., couple of famous
ex's, Henry Armstrong and Bum
my Davis, may do a little fisti
cuffing in Cleveland in May. . ,
Since the fans can't travel, Coach
Snorter Luster of Oklahoma U.
hopes to take football to the
customers next fall by playing
in the big towns.
FAMOUS FIRSTS
The Yankees claim that they're
setting a baseball record by hav
ing the first spring training camp
where the players wear hats and
overcoats in the hotel lobby.
And since the oil ran out, Joe
McCarthy has stopped boasting
about his nifty penthouse suite
with a view of the ocean. .
But they'll have to go a long
way to equal the opening of the
White Sox camp. When Mrs.
Grace Comiskey, the club's boss,
arrived just after a flood, she
demanded glass-bottom boat
so she could see the practice
field.
UNANSWERED QUESTION
After "reading in this column
bout the Newark, N. J., bowler
who peevishly rolled a second
ball while one pin still was tot
tering. Pvt. W. Slagle, base hos
pital, Daniel Field, Ga., writes:
"I don't care how it was scored,
what I want to know is did the
pin boy throw the hot-head out
on - his ear for double-balling
.him?"
.. ..
! ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Jackie Floyd, Philly feather
weight who -was the hit of the
eastern Golden Gloves cham
pionships, will turn pro as soon
as the amateur boxing season
ends. . . . Greg Rice has been
voted the New York A. C. vet
erans trophy for "athletic prog
ress during 1942." Progressing
two miles at a clip.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Tommy Fifcgerald, Louisville
Courier-Journal: "Judging from
early reports via dog sled from
the northern baseball camps, hip
burns this spring won't come
irom sliding but from sitting on
itte clubhouse radiator."
SERVICE DEPT.
The new Del Monte, Calif.,
navy pre-flight school wUl have
:varsity athletic teams in fall
aports, but will limit travel to
a 250-mile radius. . . . Lieut.
Mitchell J. Gary, former Min
nesota tackle, has just been
named athletic director at Del
Monte.
Antelope Shooting
Given Indefinite
Season in Cal
; SACRAMENTO, March 25 (IP)
Antelope shooting can be ord
ered at any time by the state
fish and game commission in
California between the first of
May and September jinder terms
of a bill passed to the assembly
by the senate. Senator Harold
Powers of Eagleville introduced
the measure. At present ante
lope hunting is restricted to the
month of May.
First Salmon
Taken From
Upper Rogue
GRANTS PASS. March 23
(IP) The first salmon caught
this season on this section ol
the Rogue river was taken by
D. M. Flickinger, Grants Pass,
this week. He landed a 16
pounder half a mile below
Savage Rsplds dam.
First salmon last year wai
caught on March 29. Bob
Owens of Gold Beach caught a
27i pounder near the mouth oi
the Rogue on March 7. Usually
mining mud prevents early
fishing In that section.
.-"
PAGE SIX
March 25, 1943
Collegiate
Boxers Open
National Go
MADISON, Wis., March 25 (.)
Light Heavyweight George Mak
ris, of the University of Wiscon
sin, will be the 'only defending
titleholder on hand tonight when
34 collegiate boxers and five sol
diers open competition in the
ninth annual National Collegiate
Athletic association boxing tour
nament. Makris, who won his crown at
Baton Rouge last year and was
undefeated this season in dual
competition, will meet Richard
Farriss of Fresno (Calif.) State
college in the opener at 8 p. m.
Tentative pairings announced
by NCAA officials provided 12
first round bouts and will bring
into action representatives of 10
universities and colleges and the
U. S. army flying school at Al
buquerque, N. M.
Fifteen mittmen who drew
first round byes will get into
Friday night's semi-finals. The
eight bout finals program will
be held Saturday night.
Baby Considers
Comeback After
Watching Fight
LOS ANGELES, March 25 (IP)
Baby Arizmendi, erstwhile Mex-j
ican fighter, saw Luther White
whip Jackie Byrd the other
mgh and began thinking about
a ring comeback.
"I don't think he is such a
fighter," said the Baby yester
day. "I don't think he hits hard
enough to hurt I would like to
fight him."
Said Matchmaker Babe Mc
Coy: "If Arizmendi will really train
for six weeks, I'll put him in
with White."
"That's exactly what we
want," answered Arizmendi's
manager, Cal Working, "just six
weeks. The minute McCoy gets
White's signature on a contract,
Arizmendi will go into training."
White's manager, Sam Lampe,
wasn't available for comment
last night.
Medford Basket
District Makes
All-Star Choice
Abandoned Baseball Seen
As Jap Morale Booster
Umpire Says Nips Envy Americans for
Prowess in Great National Sport
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 (IP) The plea has been made,
that baseball should be retained because of its morale uplift
value to Americans. Umpire Hap O'Connor contends its abandon-,
ment now would bolster the morale of the Japanese.
He ought to know. He has umpired games in Japan.
O'Connor sums up his opinion like this: ' .
"The Japs so envy us for our baseball prowess and our Intense
love for the game that to call it off during war time would be
like a tonic to them. I think they would construe it to mean we
were becoming panicky or something in this country
Frank "Lefty O Doul, twice
top hitter of the National league
and current San Francisco Seals
manager, lines up on the same
side of the unique argument.
O'Doul has had a close-up view
of the Japanese baseball com
plex. When barnstorming tours
of American all-star teams in the
Orient was a popular off-season
diversion, he was one of the out
standing figures. He was re
garded a superman by the Jap
anese. They would gaze at mm
in awe. O'Doul in turn would
stand them on their hands with
an ailing arm dinky curve that
any minor leaguer could lean on.
On one trip they presented
him with a bat eight feet long, a
tribute to his slugging prowess.
O'Connor, who never tipped
his cap as a big league arbiter
but has served the semi-pros and
colleges as an umpire for 25
years, also made a trip to Japan.
He was not the hero O'Doul was,
but he umpired the games and
preserved these anecdotes:
"Our teams beat the Japs so
one-sided it was terrible. Scores
of 15 and 20. to 0. And they
could have been 40 to 0. They
were supposed to be pretty good
players but the results got to be.
so lopsided they wouldn't come
out for the games. We had to
put in second stringers to make
them look good.
"They aped everything we
did, including our walk and ges
tures. "I never saw one of them hit
a home run all the time I was
there. They were great for the
old squeeze play, bunting, etc.
They had more signs for plays
at the bat and on the bases than
one of our national highways."
MEDFORD, March 25 (IP)
The all-star high school basket
ball team was named today by
district 4 coaches and sportswrit
ers from the Medford-Ashland-Grants
Pass-Roseburg hoop circuit.
. John Gray, Grants Pass, was
chosen captain and forward on
the first team 'along with Don
Fawcett, Medford, forward; Russ
Maitindale, Grants Pass, center:
Ward Cummings, Roseburg, and
Al Weir, Medford, guards.
The second team: Darrell Mon-
tieth, Medford, and Lee Wimber-
ly, Roseburg, forwards: Dale
Neidermeycr, Medford, center;
Neil Schrimpfe, Grants Pass, and
Jay Samuelson, Ashland, guards.
No Help Wanted
joins T&ck am mu Vi-: iSSs
CBEATS By WINNING WW
BOOmMNAMAKB? lJm., w
7VCW FOU ajTSTWNNG tfhssttgg&Sk
PDKmNCE IN Y Wl7T5S( V
I 'V fit" J I AWlUuN1-
Beaver Baseball
Men Start Early
Scheduled Games
CORVALLIS, March 25 CD
Oregon State's baseball team,
with only three lettermen in the
batting order, will open its pre
conference schedule here Satur
day against Willamette univer
sity.
The three veterans are Don
Durdan in left field, Vic Brown
in center,, and Bill McCluskey,
shortstop. Apparently getting the
call in other positions are
Frankie Roelandt, catcher; Spike
Johnson, first base; Don Bower,
second; Bob Churchill, third, and
John Karamanous, right field.
Coach Ralph Coleman indicat
ed he would work three right
handers on the mound for three
innings each against the Bear
cats Don Cecil, a transfer; Andy
Frahler, a sophomore, and Shel
don Wisenfeld, a freshman. How
ever, his only southpaw, Bob
Scheble, and Swede Larson of
last year's rook nine, may also
see some a '.ion, (
Sac Baseball Squad
Loses One Player,
Gains Two More
SACRAMENTO, March 25 (IP)
The Sacramento coast league
baseball club lost one player but
gained two more.
President Phil Bartelme an
nounced Mickey Burnett, former
Rochester outfielder, would stick
to his job in a Richmond ship
yard instead of reporting to the
Sacramento club. Balancing this,
he reported acquisition of Jack
Angle, utility infielder, from
Houston of the defunct Texas
league, and said Larry Kempe.
righthander, had accepted terms
and would leave Pocatello, Ida.,
this wfeekend for training camp.
Huskies Seem
Tough Nut to
Midwest Men
KANSAS CITY, March 25 (IF)
Midwest basketball fans took
long look at the University of
Washington - Huskies yesterday
and decided the west coast rep
resentative in the NCAA western
regional play-offs really might
prove a tough nut to crack.
Washington plays Texas and
Wyoming meets Oklahoma to
morrow night, the winners clash
ing Saturday night for the right
to meet the eastern NCAA Cham
pion in New York next week.
All four clubs will engage In
final workouts in the municipal
auditorium today.
The Huskies showed amazing
accuracy yesterday with their
one-hand push shots, as Coach
Hec Edmundson sent his squad
through a 40-rninute drill soon
after the arrival of the Pacific
coast champions.
Oregon's Three
Pitchers Ready
For Willamette
CORVALLIS, Ore., March 25
(IP) Coach Ralph . Coleman of
Oregon State will try three pitch
ers three Innings each' in his
baseball team's opening game
against Willamette university
Saturday.
His three coaches, he said yes
terday, are Don Cecil, transfer
from Long Beach Junior college;
Sheldon Wisenfeld, a freshman,
and Andy Frahler, a sophomore,
all right handers.
Two southpaws, Bob Scheble
and Swede Larson, also may
twirl against the Bearcats.
Coleman's 1943 club has only
three lettermen, Don Durdan,
first base and outfield, Bill Mc
Cluskey, shortstop, and Vic
Brown, centerfield.
Caps Fight
For Title in
Garden Meet
Georgetown Battles DePaul
For Eastern Championship;
National Playoff Tomorrow
NEW YORK, March 25 Wi
lt will be Georgetown vs. De
Paul for the national colleRiate
A. A. eastern regional basket
ball championship at Madison
Square Garden tonight, with the
winner meeting the western re
gional champion for the national
title here next Tuesday.
The Hoyas and DePaul turned
in comparatively easy victories
in the regional semi-finals at tlio
garden last night, Georgetown
disposed of New York univer
sity, 55 to 36. and DePaul, with
long John Mikan setting a siz
zling scoring pace with 20
points, trounced Dartmouth, 46
to 35, In a game which had been
expected to be as close as bread
and butter.
It was just too much Mikan
six feet and eight inches of him
for Dartmouth. Tall John
Mahnken of Georgetown, a tough
man on the pivot, collected 10
field goals to lead his team Into
the eastern finals.
The winner of. tonight's finals
will meet one of four teams
Wyoming, Oklahoma, Washing-
ion or Texas. New York U. anad
Dartmouth will meet in the con
solation gamo tonight.
t Former Training Camps Were Never Like This
S- III! ..1.1
w-.. j JSV
,.!-. ..-'.. - "W WUrV-Vi'.-. wm -, t w- m - - am
si j . . ., ..-a, v r . ommta -. .
""Aft
3
I
t i
1 s'
Rainiers to
Play Geger
Field Team
LEWISTON, Idaho, March 25
(IP) -The Seattle Rainiers of the
f acme coast baseball league will
Play a team from Geleer fixlri
Spokane, here April 2 In the
ursi or tne coast leaguers spring
exhibition appearances.
Business Manager Bill Mulli
gan announced the scheduling
of the contest yesterday, the first
day of actual training for the Se
attle club.
Manaeer Bill Skiff nut 11
baseballcrs through a loosening
routine of fun bo hittine anH ,v.
ercises yesterday. Three new ar
rivals in camp included Bill
Matheson, veteran outfielder
and one of the Rainiers' best
clutch hitters, and two rookies
from the California semi-pro
league, Joe Demoran. right hand
ed Ditcher, and Earl Fullertnn.
catcher.
HUSKY CREWS LEAVE
SEATTLE, March 25 (IP)
Two lightweight crews from the
University of Washington will
leave this afternoon for Van
couver, B. C. for races tomorrow
afternoon against University of
British Columbia oarsmen.
It will be the year's opening
competition for the Husky crew
men.
DANCE
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Music by
Baldy's Band
Dancing Till 1 '
Regular Admission
"Bigshot" Henry Hits New
York on Return Campaign
By SID FEDER .
NEW YORK, March 25 UP)
Henry Armstrong hit town today
to get ready for the biggest shot
of his comeback campaign, and
he looked like anything but a
guy "from hunger." ,
The story was that Henry was
broke, that his bankroll was as
empty as the ice box in your
neighborhood butcher shop and
that he had to come back to the
ring to eat regularly. But Henry
laughed. . .
"I've never missed a meal," he
said as he began his first gym
work today for his tea-party
with Beau (the jumping) Jack
April 2 a party, incidentally,
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
which figures to draw a mere
$100,000 into Madison Square
Garden.
"Not only have I never missed
a. meal," the hammer went on,
"but I've never had to worry
about putting meat and potatoes
on the table.
"I came back because I was
challenged. I was burned up
when all the so-called wise guys
said I was all washed up and
that If I ever got into tho ring
again it would be at the risk of
life and limb. Now, It's my life
and my limb, isn't it? So I de
cided to show 'cm. And I haven't
done bad, cither, have I?"
,Ai,,.iitfttmifi
-I'M Vftif'Tti
L
It may look like Ih. Sunday Afternoon Cycling elub, out for an outing, but It s really uit
a group of the New York Giants en route from their hotel to the work-out park at Lakewood,
N. J., In up-to-date 1943 style. Lett to rlghti Babe Barns. Qui Msncuio. Dick Bartell, Carl H
ubbell and Tom Sunkel.
Training Camp Briefs
By The Associated Prats
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.,
March 25 Battery problems
plaguing Manager Luke Sewell
of the Browns appear to be solv
ing themselves with the immi
nent arrival of Catcher Frnnklc
Hayes and yesterday's perform
ance by Brownie pitchers, who
tossed them hard enough to show
their rapid approach to com
petitive form. Even Johnny
Nlggcling, recovered from a
heavy cold, took his turn.
CAIRO, 111. Oulfloldrr Har
ry Walker and Manager Billy
Southworth of tho St. Louis Car
dinals came to terms via tele
phone yesterday, splitting the
difference in salary demand's.
Stan Musinl also apparently
came to terms, as when ho left
Pittsburgh for tho Card camp
last night ho snld he was "about
ready to sign."
FRENCH LICK. Ind. The
Chicago White Sox have had
only one batting drill, but Man
ager Jimmy Dykes already is so
enthused he's named the first
three men In tho batting ordor
Rooklo Outfllder Thurman Tuck
er, who batted ,345 for Fort
Worth, followed by Outfielder
Wally Moses and Second Baase
man Don Kolloway.
MUNCIE. Ind. Manager
Frankie Frisch divided his Pi
rate squad for an intra-club game
today, scheduling Hank Gor
nickl, Rip Sewell, Bob Klinger
and Wally Herbert for three in
nings each on the mound.
LaFAYETTE, Ind. The Cleve
land Indians had their first In-
tra-squad game yesterday, a tenm
captained by Ken Koltnnr de
feating n club led by Buddy
Hosar, 7 to 1, In sx-von limlnus.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y.
Tho Brooklyn Dodners seemed
pretty well set from the mini,
power angle toduy, witli the ud
dltlon of Bobby Bragari, Indclcl
er and catcher obtained In a
deal with the Phils least night.
HERSHEY, Pa After watch
ing Bnbo Dahlgren in his first
workout around first biwe, Mn-
agor Bucky Harris of the Phils
said: "I've seen Babe often
enough to know he was prelly
good, but after today I really
begin to appreciate him."
Always read the classified ads.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourull
Bave H Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 6304 1301 East Main
-Tlie Greatest Mother
in the World
c:
f afct
sr. I ,
TO
If You Can't Go -GIVE!
Only Your Gifts Support the Red Cross
Only the Red Cross recruits
Army and Navy nurses. More than
28,000 additional nurses are ready
to be ordered to active duty.
drive out nni'fEL
Roundworm! ran mm w !!
cum rl troublo aHA H H
IniMo roil or your 1 nTlPfic
eblMt Watch tor WUIIIuHd
warning ilinn 'ISHU
(Mutlnf. "picky" appetite, Itchy noM or
Mat. If you vn auapect roundworm!, gttt:
Jayna'a Varmlfuga today I JAYNE'S li
Amarlca'a Icadina proprietary worm medl
rine: lifted by tnllllona for over a century.
Acta gently, yet drlvea out roitndworme.
Be aura you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE I
J, "Man. it'i oouriiut outiidcl"
"Well, get thosa
tvet things ojf
I've got a rainbow
right here in
The following contributions or gratefully acknowledged:
Mrl. Pete Silher
Mn. Zara Kllchln
Pet Kllchln
Mre, Stenley Bliemore .
niinert wick
1.M
1.00
.11
t.oa
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.01
Mre. Seolt Aden ,
Mrl, Pet Crouee
Mre. Jeanll lllle
Mre, Allee Qrtmmet
Mre. Lorraine Shell
Mre. Claude Wllllame
Wllllime Bon
Mr, and Mre. Ooneld B. Brown 7.00
Mie, I. B. Turner l.ofl
Mre. H. B. Ilevene I.on
Mre. Sue Bramhall 1.00
Mrl. Herbert Lendll J 1.00
Mre. Berl Hellemllh l.oo
Mrl. 0. W. Hllxaowelil
Mre. B. M. Menu
Mrl, Bmeit Smith
Mr. and Mre. I. M. irellim .
Mr. and Mrl, 0. A. Pile
Mr. and Mre. Harry Baum H
Mrl. 0. R. Sohroeder , ,
Mrl, Ray McKay
Lion Johneon
! Brook
BRAND.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT '
BOURBON WHISKEY
f -CBBBBFUM. AS ITS NAME
National Dl.llll. P,onM. r.n N V.rk. N. Y.
a on A Prf
Mr, an1 Mre. Pemmen
0. C. Carlton ,
A friend
Mrl. Norman Triliy
Mrl. P. D. Sr.hroedir
Mn, Joy Clara . -......
Mrl, John Kandra
Mrl. Arthur Divldaon
Mn. T. Ofumond
1. A. Olltir
Mre. Miry Hyilt
Mn, Hell Powllr
Mn. J. O. VouiiRlIng
P. N. Leeillkow
M.-l. W. L. McOlilloiilli
Mn, Herman Lulclow
Mrl. A. L. Hindi , .jc
Mrl, W. 0. Rlehenon
Mn. H. R. Woodurd
Mn, H. Mohr .
Mrl. K. O. Ruim
Mn. B. K. Bthnhi ,
Mn, Eunice Kllnhhammir
Mre. V. I. Ooualai
Mn. Olllll
Mr, and Mn. nihion
Mre, Lil McMullen
i, A Hilin Abbott
l.oo
J.M
1.00
1.00
I. on
1.00
1.00
1.00
.It
I.M
I 00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
i.ta
l.ao
1.00
1 M
1 00
1 e
1M
IM
1
I 00
Mr, and Mn. Art Hleholi i.e.
Mr. and Mn. Din Saveae iM
Mrl. Wfll, Undeerava , 1 oo
Mrl. Wm. Dlelrlch J M
Mrl, Robt. Orilt 7.00
Mrl. P. Pleai .. . e.oe
Mr. and Mn. Paul Wimplir l.M
Norma Rrophy . , , , l.eo
Jo Taylor ... ., 1.00
H, P. Jorlln , t.oa
Mr. and Mre. L. n. Hkholion leao
Mr. and Mre. Lee Periueon t to
Bmll Zumbrim 1l.ee
Prod L. Popi J,v
0. R. Wllllime y.oo
r. W. Briwir 10.00
Pie Soelal and binei ..ioi.il
Mr. ind Mn. Wm. Zumbrun Jtl.tA
Amilla A. Ballou ... fM
R, I, Qorden , 1,90
Allred B. Ceetel
Mr. end Mre. I. J. Zumbrun
Mr, and Mre. H. L. Wlmir
Mr. and Mn. fl. B. Oebta
W. 4. Roland
S. M, Plained
Lorn Sennetl
Joule Oyehe in
Cllil. Brleeo
Chll, Zirmbrun ..
Mr. and Mn. John Drake
Mr. end Mn. Jim Miller .-
Mr. and Mn. R. I. Looaliy
Mri. Birl Jiebeen . ., ,
Irneat Nellllns
flene Pexe
Mr. and Mn. Bert Oray
Mr. ind Mn. 0. M, Hoih
Civil Improviment elub ..
Mr, and Mre. Bd. Brlotoi
Mr. and Mrl. R. O. Vrrnum
Mr. ind Mn. W. A Oennilly
Dartms A Breweter ..
Mr. end Mn. Oeo. Denton
Mr. end Mn. 0. P. Wlleorl
Ante Qrey ..
Mr. and Mn. Wm. Haehler -Mr.
and Mrl. rrid Bllhop
Mr. end Mn. H. W. Snla
Cd Pelireon ..
Martin Haneen
Mr. end Mn. Pred Zumbrun
A. Updeareve ..... ..
Mr. and Mn. a. Melnturlf
Mr. and Mn. Art Nleholo
Mr. end Mn. P. M. Denton ...
Mr. and Mn. Prink Bdwirda .
Mr, and Mrl. H. W. Orlh
Mr, and Mrl. Ohll, Rill .
Mr, ind Mn, M. L. Pimerion
Mr. and Mrl. Joe Melnturlf .
Lewlon. nnoh .
Mr, and Mre, 0. A. Wllllime...
Mr. end Mre. R. H. Wlleon
Oin Mr.Doneld
Mr. end Mn. Immet
Mekeeyer ...
Mr. end Mn. Chit
Bllekenilaff
Mn. vie L. Raoe .
Phlli llora -.,....
Mr, and Mn, Jn Kirk .
Mr. and Mn, Purmori Oraln
Bill Hill
Loull Hill .. ....
Mr. ind Mn. Jaek Sherman
Diyld e. Skim . ,.
The Beatly Store ,
Joheie Splkea
Mri, Roblir .,
John Hutohlmin ..
Oree Hutohlmin , ,H.
Miltle Oiorst -
ii.ee
i.oe
11.00
l.M
l.M
i.ee
ii oe
t.M
1.00,
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
1.00
l.M
11.00
II.M
l.M
7.10
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
II.M
t.M
1.09
l.M
l.M
l.M
II.M
t.M
l.M
1.00
1,00
l.M '
1.00
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
1.00
l.M
l.M
1.01)
l.M
l.M
II.M
l.M
l.M
I.WI
1.00
10.00
t.M
t.00
1.00
l.M
l.M
l.M
10,00
1.U
1,00
1.00
1.00
1,00
Juanlta Hecoela
Oertli B. Lyneh
Vlylen Dully
Mr. and Mn, J, B, CiMy
nd Veeten
Jai lean Jr, .
Rublni Hurllrio, Rente Lee
and Hed Jr.
Rirt R. Ihilliy ,. , . .
W. M, Crlpe.
Minnie Wllllomo
Mr. Bmly Weeke
Blve Henry
Bumn Wiehe
Bulerd Weike i
Meble Ohoehloot
Lounlle Oraln
Plovd Brown . ..
Wlllard Wllllame ,.,
Ollre Wllllr .....,.,.
Clldyl Jiekien -
Irvln Wllllr
Dice Oreln
Mrl, Bridihiw .-.
0. T. Andereon
Merle Oodowa
Leil Walker
Oeorfo Thornton
Ciell Aeleion
Jiek Ward -
Adelp Lenlto
Premie B. Puller
Mr. M. A. Harrll
Mn. M. A. Hirrle ..
Mr. and Mn, 0. O. burlier
Mr, and Mn. Barl Wllllime .
Mr. and Mn. Ohirllo Lareoy
Mr, and Mn. rihet Wllllime
Mr. and Mri. Miraen Prlee
Mn. Heetel Andinon
Jee Andrewe
H. V, Mundiy
0. P. Lorenr
Walton Dully
Purl Soya and family .
Robert niee and family ..
Mr, ind Mre, O, a. Qlvin
Mr, and Mrl, Dill Imllh
June Billy and fimlly .
Arllm Dlekeni and diuahler
Birlha Watah and family
Hmry Noneo ....
Oleviiind Hulehleon
Vlralnle Johne and family
Lawarenee Jaokeon
MHion Imllh
Bine Riddle .
Mr, and Mn, L, Jefferton
0. I, Brooke ....
Mri. 0. B. Braokt ...... ....
OHIli Hinnlmn .
Mr, and Mn, lulher Millon
Mn, Bnili Home
Mr, and Mn, Jiokion Paddy .
Mr, and Mrl, P. A. Wilton
Mr, and Mn. M, P, Ktndall ..
Purmore Drain and fimlly
Pndirloh and Donald lohnnoliln
Pnnh B, Wliee and wife .......
t.M
l.M
l.M
l.M
l,M
l.M
l.M
1.00
l.M
t.M
l.M
l.M
l.llil
l.M
1.00
l.M
l.M
l.M
t.M
1.00
10.00
1.00
10.00
1.00
10.00
l.M
1.00
l.flO
l.M
l.M
1.M
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.M
l.M
1.00
1.00
t.M
10.00
l.M
1,00
1.10
1.00
t.M
l.M
t.on
1.00
1.01
1.00
4.00
1,00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
t.00
i.oo
1.00
t.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
TOT A I Of Contrlbulloni
. Lilted H.ra In nl
$16,123.70
Acknowledgements at times may run several days alter your contribution
Your Dollars' help mm make possible tho '
AMERICAN1.3 RED CROSS
Those adt published (or he Klamath County Chapter of the American Red Cross by the