Pelican Cinder Battle
Starts Here Saturday
Thirteen Schools, 125 Tracksters
Take Part in Eleventh Annual Meet
Tomorrow afternoon starting at 2 p. m. on Modoc field, local
track fans will have the opportunity of seeing the eleventh annual
invitational track and field meet, with the Pelican cinder team
and KUHS as'hosts to 13 southern Oregon and northern Califor
nia schools. This meet will mark the first official home meet for
the Pelican tracksters this year, and should prove to be most
outstanding.
Between 100 and 125 men will participate, representing Bend,
-Kogue River, Weed, Alturas,
Ashland, Medford, Lakeview,
Oregon Gets
Into Second
Spot Tie-up
Bubolo Puts Wobfeet in
Front With Bote Loaded
Homer in First Inning
DiyiSION
Washington ..,
Oregon ..
Oregon State .
Wash. State ...
Idaho
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet,
0
1
1
6
5
1.000
.833
.833
.000
.000
By The Associated Press
Oregon defending northern
division baseball champions
moved into a second place tie
with Oregon State yesterday by
defeating Washington State 6 to
2 and both Oregon schools are
in prime position to take over
the division lead should the
front-running Washington Husk
ies falter at any point in their
four-game road trip which opens
today against OSC at Gorvallis.
Washington will play the
Beavers again tomorrow and
then move to Eugene for two
games against Oregon Monday
and .Tuesday.
A win by the Beavers today
would put them ahead of -the
Huskies, who so far have played
but three games against six for
the two Oregon schools. Wash
ington State and Idaho have yet
to gain a conference victory. '
Two freshmen hurlers, Harold
Saltzman for Oregon and Ward
Kockey for the Cougars batted
on even terms yesterday, each
allowing three hits. The Web
foots, however, bunched their
blows more effectively.
Captain Johnny Bubalo put
the Webfoots in front with a
first-inning home run with
mate aboard and the lead never
was threatened, . : - ,t -...'
San Diego on
Tod in Coast
Ball Chase
Portland Regains Winning
Farm With Seventh-Inning
Rally to Sink Sacramento
By The Associated Press
San Diego rode into undis
puted leadership in the Pacific
Coast league yesterday on a
flood of Seattle' errors which
cost the Rainiers the ball game,
5 to 2 and left them in sole pos
session of the cellar for the first
time in many seasons..
Portland regained its winning
form and came from behind with
a four-run seventh inning
splurge that sank Sacramento 6
to 3.
San Francisco dropped out of
a first place tie by taking a 10
to 7 lacing from Hollywood, the
Seals first defeat of the new
season.
, The best ball game of the day
was at Los Angeles, where Oak
land beat the Angels 1 to 0 in an
old-fashioned pitchers duel.
Seattle ran into nothing but
trouble against San Diego. Pete
Jonas started on the mound and
hurled effectively until his mates
began to kick the ball around.
Speece and Marshall followed
him to the mound, but the
Padres continued to hit 'em and
tho Rainiers continued to drop
em.
-u oacramemo a home run
by Packy Rogers in the first in.
ning helped to bolster Portland's
morale. The clincher was a
triple by Right Fielder Rupert
Thompson and a double by First
Baseman Barton.
Series will continue today at
San Diego, Sacramento and Los
Angeles. Hollywood and San
Francisco are idle.
UCLA Grid Star
Goes East for
Naval Training
LOS ANGELES, April 23 (P)
Ensign Ken Snelling, fullback
on UCLA's Rose Bowl football
team that was beaten New Year's
day by Georgia, left today for
the cast coast where he will un
dergo an intensive course In na
val ordnance before being as
signed to active duty.
Snelling, a graduate of the
university's mechanical'' engi
neering school, was commis
sioned last nionth.
Bonanza, Malin, Henley, Merrill,
Dorris and Tulelake.
Medford as usual will be tough
as they have plenty of rugged
competition in Dipple, Braley
McKnisht, Bayliss, Meier and
Casebeer. Ashland has Caton
a cinder artist capable of 52 and
under in the 440.
Alturas is sending a fair-sized
squad including Bob Rush, for
mer KUHS athlete, and a versa
tile weight man and broad jump
er. Rogue River, a last minute
entry, is coming with a good
miler. A squad of 15 to 20 men
from Lakeview is to participate.
All of the county B league has
been invited and most of her
first and second place men in
the recent meet held here are
potential threats in their fields.
One man especially who win
bear plenty of watching is Ken
Duncan, the boy who took three
firsts and was on the winning
relay team of Malin in the coun
ty meet
Bend has a mainstay In Gillis
who is reported to have thrown
the shot 44 i feet this year. If
he keeps this pace in the meet
he will be tough to beat Bend
is sending 12 men.
Weed, Dorris and Yreka are
strictly "darkhorse" candidates,
but have sent many good men
in the past to the invitational.
Yreka defeated Medford in a
dual meet last year though Med
ford went on to win the Oregon
State meet at Eugene.
Th local Pelicans, fresh from
their recent victory over Med
ford, will be aiming for a vic
tory in this meet. The boys are
all in top physical condition, and
snould give a commendable per
formance. 1
This meet will have no bear
ing whatsoever on the State
meet.
- Officials of the meet are: Di
rector of meet, Joe Peak; clerk
of course, Harold Hendrickson;
starter, Dwight French; announc
er, Lynn Roycroft; public ad
dress, John Sandmeyer; head
timer, Dave Bridge
Timers will be Bob Glennoh,
Bob Howard and Ralph Hill;
head judge of finish, Wayne
Scott; judges of finish, Gerald
Clemens, Houston Robison, Low
ell Kaup and Lane Warren; head
field judge, Frank Ramsey; field
judges, Paul Angstead, Verne
Spiers, Stewart Patty, Ernie
Bishop, Rev. Johnson and Carl
Muender. r
Silver medals are to be award
ed to all first place winners, and
ribbons . to all those finishing
second, third, fourth and fifth.
Plaques will go to the high point
men of the meet, and to the win
ning schools.
Coach Deller of KUHS makes
no prediction on the meet other
than that this will undoubtedly
be one of the more outstanding
meets of the year, and should be
the closest and fastest The track
is in good condition and fast,
Admission will be 35 cents
adults, 10 cents children.
Time trials will be run in the
morning at 11 a. m. and the regu
lar meet is to start promptly at
Z p. m.
PAGE EIGHT
April 23, 1913
Seeks Outdoor Title
j . I
LiMwrrr7TT'fr'i wht' wi-p$t&
' Patty Aspinall (above) of the Riviera club, Indianapolis, Ind.,
will be seeking an Indoor title to go with hor 200-mstor outdoor
breast stroke crown in the national AAU Senior Women's Indoor
swimming meet at Chicago.
Yawning Stands Alarm
Major League Ball Men
Reds Whip Cards 1 to 0 Before Scant
Crowd; Dodgers Blast Through Giants
McMinnville Takes
Five Firsts, Wins
Yamhill Track Meet
McMINNVILLE. April 23 (VP)
McMinnville placed first in five
events and amassed 381 points
to win the annual Yamhill coun
ty high school track and field
meet yesterday.
Willamina was second with 27
points while Newberg followed
with 20, Dayton 17,- Yamhill 6
and Sheridan H.
isi-naifgwiiiniaa
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
San Diego 4 0 1.000
San Francisco 3 1 .750
Portland 3 1 .750
Los Angeles 2 2 .500
Oakland 2 2 .500
Sacramento 1 3 ,250
Hollywood 1 , 3 ,250
Seattle 0 4 .000
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 1 0 1.000
New York 1 0 1.000
Boston ...1 0 1.000
Cleveland 1 1 .500
Detroit 1 1 .500
Washington 1 1 .500
Chicago 0 1 .000
Philadelphia 0 2 .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 2 0 1.000
Brooklyn 0 1.000
Pittsburgh 1 1 .500
Chicago 1 1 .500
Philadelphia 0 0 .000
Boston ;.......0 0 .000
New York 0 - 1 .000
St. Louis 0 2 .000
By JUDSON BAILEY
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The 11 games that have been
played in the new major league
baseball season have convinced
almost everybody that the new
Balata ball is just that a lot of
Balata but the deadness of the
ball has not alarmed as many
persons as the deadly emptiness
of the stands for the early games.
Weather reports in wartime
are of necessity scant and the
first reaction to the shrinkage
in attendance was to blame it on
unseasonable conditions such as
caused postponements of all four
eastern openers on Wednesday.
Unfavorable weather has been
responsible in varying degrees
and in certain instances, such as
the tiny turnout of 5860 fans in
big Yankee stadium yesterday to
see the American league chamir-
10ns edge out the Washington
Senators, 5-4.
On the other hand it had noth
ing to do with the fact that only
1897 persons went to Crosley
field in Cincinnati to see another
pitching classic in which the
Reds again whipped the world
champion St. Louis Cardinals,
1-0 in ten innings.
The small attendance goes
deeper than the weather. Many
thousands of baseball fans are
now in military service and
countless others are too busy in
war work to get to games on
weekday afternoons. The major
leagues may have to play more
night games and possibly will ex
periment with morning contests.
Cincinnati's second-day crowd
was a drop from 27,709 on Wed
nesday in spite of the fact that
there was every reason to ex
pect a duplication of the spectac
ular struggle which the Reds
and Cards waged the' day before.
A repeat performance is exact
ly what the few fans present re
ceived, too, for Lefty Ernie
White of the Cards and the vet
eran Ray. Starr of the Reds pitch
ed scorelcssly till the last of the
tenth. Then Lonnic Frey, who
had led off the 11th inning the
day before with a single and
eventually carried the winning
run across, did it again. He hit
safely, was sacrificed to second,
went to third on a single by Max
Marshall and came home on an
other single by Bart Haas.
Starr gave five hits and no
walks, while White was touched
for six safeties and an equal
number of passes.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, mean
while easily thrashed the New
York Giants, 5-2, before 16.775
fans at Ebbets field. Ed had
pitched six-hit ball and his team
mates got him four runs in the
first three innings. The Giants
would not have been any com
petition at all except for Man
ager, Mel Ott, who made four of
their hits and batted in both
their runs. .
The Chicago Cubs turned the
tables on the Pittsburgh Pirates
with a 4-3 triumph. A long fly
by Phil Cavarretta with the
bases loaded in the seventh was
needed to break a tic score al
though Claude Passcau and Ed
die Hanyzewski held the Pirates
to five hits.
At New York Joe Gordon
came through with the first
home run of the major league
season, but it took a double by
Roy (Stormy) Wcathcrly with
the bases loaded in the last of
the ninth to bring the Yankees
from behind and subdue the Sen
ators. The Yanks were outhit
8-6.
Tex Hughson, 22-gamc winner
last year, chalked up victory No.
1 by shutting out the Philadel
phia Athletics, 1-0, on three hits,
but the once ferocious Red sock
crs were held to two hits them
selves by Jess Flores and Roger
Wolff. However, one was a
fourth-inning double by Pete
Fox, who got across with a run.
Virgil Trucks pitched a 4-0
four-hit shutout for Detroit
against the Cleveland Indians to
avenge the Tigers' opening day
whitewashing.
Etaoseve.t Drops
Mills in Final
Softball Round
In the first round of the gram
mar school softball finals Roose
velt defeated Mills by a 5 to 2
score and won the right to face
Fairview in the class A finals
next Wednesday, April 29. 1
Mosby of Mills was the leading
hitter of the game, collecting j
two binglcs in two official times
to the plate. Pitcher "Porky" El
lis of Roosevelt hurled a marvel- (
ous four-hit job and allowed but j
one earned run, while his team- 1
mates collected five runs and !
five hits from the offerings of !
Pitcher Stone of Mills.
The B league consolation game
saw Fremont defeat Mills 5 to 1.
Fremont got nine hits and five
runs and Mills made six hits but ;
received credit for only one run. j
Sankin collected three for three
for Fremont and Dawes and
Floras drove out two hits In two
times at bat for Mills.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Veteran! of Foreign Wart
BIG OPENING
SATURDAY
SKATELAND
515 Klamath Ave. Across From City Library
Music by Pappy Gordon's
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Regular Admission Prices
. f Dance Every Saturday
Auspices Pelican Post 1383, V. F. W.
-hi-i.Uim
Fight World
Eyes Champ
Of Lightmen
NBA Gives List "of Title
Pugs; Angott, Beau Jack
Hold Logical Contenders
NEW YORK, April 23 (TP)
Wanted: One lightweight cham
pion. . 1
That's all tho National Boxing
association needs to mako Its list
of world titlo holders complete,
In the association's quarterly
ratings, released today, the
lightweight throne is left vacant,
with Sammy Angott and Beau
Jack listed as tho logical con
tenders. Tho winner of a bout
between those two, It was stated,
would be recognized.
Prexy Abe Greene said that
inasmuch as the NBA Is adher
ing to its pulley of recognizing
champions whose title claims urc
undisputed, tho Angott Jack
winner would be crowned, as
Angott Is unbeaten as a light
weight in splto of his brief re
tirement, and Jack continues to
be recognized as the leading
challenger.
If Bob Montgomery defeats
Jack next mouth, Urocno con
tinued, Montgomery would bo
given tho first position for a
titlo bout with Angott.
Few changes aro noted in tho
ratings. In the featherwolght
class Sal Bartola moves nearer
the top through his split-dcciiiioii
defeat at the hands of Willie
Pep, who is ranked leading con
tender for Jackie Cnllura's
crown.
Greene said that while Callura
has so vein I months before ho is
obligated to defend his titlo
against a ranking fciithor, the
NBA still is trying to bring
about a match between him and
Pep to settle the question of su
periority. Tho rulings include:
HEAVYWEIGHT
Cliumplou Joo Louis. Logical
contender Billy Conn. Out
standing boxers M11II0 Hnttlnu,
Turkey Thompson, Tumi Muurl
ello, Lee Suvold,
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
Champion Gun Lvnuevlch.
Logical contender, Jimmy lliv
Ins. Outstanding boxers Anton
Chrlstofoi'ltlls, Lloyd Marshall,
Frcddlo Mills.
MIDDLEWEIGHT
Champion Tony Zulu. Logi
cal contenders George Abrams,
Tony Clancloln Martin, Ernlo
Vlgh, Coley Welch, Juke La Mot
tu, Outstanding boxers Joso
Du.iora, llolman Williams, Char
llo Burley, Archlo Moure, Sieve
Belloiso.
WELTERWEIGHT
Champion Freddie (R e d)
Coi'hrtmu. Logical contenders
Ray Robinson, floury Arm
strong. Outstanding boxers
California Jackie Wilson, Marly
Beaver Golfers, ,
Inland Empire Area
CORVALL1S, Ore., April 23
(P) Tennis and golf teams rep
resenting Oregon Slnto will In
vade the Inland empire thin
weekend fur mutches with tlm
thilvKi'ailv nl Idaho. Washington
nnd Washington Stiite.
Tho tennis toiun opens today
ngalnst Idaho at Moscow mill
meets Wushliigtiin 8I11I0 nt Pull
man tomorrow. Tho golfers coin
pete ngulnst Washington lomor
row at Scuttle
Servo, Krllzlo '.Ivle, Young Kid
McCoy, Louis Kid Cocou,
Whan In Madlord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modarn
Joe and Ann EarUy
Proprietors
;TKe Greatest Mother ;
1 tr 11
'.': in inc vvofia
ir.7a:ii:nni-zw
W. C. Strong
A. L. Winn
a. I. Jtflm
C. L. Link
C. . Sarr
J. A. Mayhew
D. A. Porter
K. Dolr
Ruby Ktnntrly
Vtldla Gallon
Prod Plonk
Vert Harrre
lr;ne Vlson
Ola Wilton
Ntllle William
0. R. Ptrliln
Ida L'ndew
H. p. leaver
J. I. O'Kelly
0. Seroiuilne
Toward Dunn
Thelma Thompaon
John Pledger
M.irle toward
Vara Bruoa ,.
V. 0. Davldeon
C. R. Young ,
P. K- Poppy
Cha. A. Pock
iloy Hugglna
Hclmulh Oohrlng
uora Doctor
Marlorla While
Hsrry Brown ..
MIMred Moiby
M. H. lull.
B. O. Breehla
Dorla Shufalt .
Oorolhia M. Ward .
Prank Pranklln
R. B. Davlior) .
W. D. BUby
La Ida Hayne
R. K. Holme
E. W richer
A. L. Swanoon .
Ray A. Piok
e. 0. cotton
loo Shock
B. L. Wlleher
M. M. Wilton .
Dtan Qlllock
Oladya Brown -
Hsrmm Llndow
R. M. Wllllama .
Lyda Neweom
Roto l Holllday
. Mary J. tchnabel
4. E Cra r,b
L, K. Granger ,
E. P. Oodoon .
Kenneth Heler
Stllnt Zimmerman
Ltah Kuril
Clara Colllll
Jean Donovan
Dorothy Millar
Petri Boya
Ruth Ballay ,
a, O. Smith
Tttilt E. Blhy
Art Wilton
Thilma Thurman
Jack Mlllir
Ghat. A. Sylvaotar
Evaratt Lanmdorf -0,
A. Wllllama
Joa E. Alklna
Mlldrad coopar -J.
D. Foliar ... . ...
H, R. Brannon
H. A. LaBama
Chirm 4. Kuetra
H. E. Otlgtr
m. 0. Hum
E. E. Brllaa
Ruth. Your M
Simon Patirwn
Connla A. Pranklln .
Ruth Hawaii
Dorothy Portir
H, K. Pranklln
Ryland Shock
Loo Kampo .
. ..to
1.IM
Wyatt
H. M. Honklrra
QMrxa H. Ensal .
D. B. calhoon
B. P. Judd
V. L. McBllh .
A. L. Spick
A. 0. Kinntrly
0. w. aii.ock
J. Wthl
T. A, Bardln
D. L. Dim
W. L. Doatir
R. A. Hirdln
I'll Collllt
W. K. Brown
M. R. JinMnt
ft'tila Thoma ..,,-.,.,
Mia E. Dalyaa
AIM BlMonitta
Lana Jaokion
Jack Oummlngt
WEYERHAEUSER BOX PAD
TORY EMPLOYEI-Nllht
Shift Jtl.H
Ray Bruoa .
D. P, Irwin
Elmar Colion
R. D. McParland .
Arlla Moora
I.N
. I.M
t.M
MM
t.M
These last contribution! are gratefully acknowUdgtdi
WEYBRHAUSER BOX PAS
TOny EMPLOYES, Day
hill II!!. M
.1 I.0O
1.00
- 1.00
in
I.M
1.00
1.00
- 1.00
I.M
1.10
1.99
. .00
t oo
- t oo
t.M
-. too
. 1.M
.u
I.CO
t.M
I.OO
- 1.00
t.M
t.oa
l.of
t.M
in
- I.M
. I.M
t.M
I.M
- I.M
I.M
I.M
, t.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
. t.M
t.M
. t.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
. t.M
. t.M
I.M
. t.M
t.M
. t.M
I.M
t.M
1.M
t.M
1.10
t.M
t.M
. I-" .
Ray Church
Roy M. Dun ,
Archlo 0. Oia --.
Ibirt Rtmty .
Ruttlll L. Palrchlld
I to LlMotho .
Ollvsr Rlehardaon ,
Oiort Waltira ..
Ollla Burl . ,.
Vara Bakar
Ida Blngman .
L. W. Allm
a. D. Smith
A. E. Oiborn
W. W. Biker -
Prniat Brown
Olyda Pullum . .
Albert McParland
I L. Baldwin
S. McKImm
O. 4. Golcon
L. B. McParland .
Mltcellantoua Contribution! I
Mr. and Mra. Gltn Kiwltt
Rid Croat Bot Social
oommltlto - 1 1-
Prank Obcnchaln A Son .
William Hablnck .
H, L .Wliao .
Alda Kemp
CI im Olytr ..
M,ry hllaort
Hrt. E. E. Brtwlnglon .
Mra. J. A. Roo ..
Mrc 0. H. Himaktr
W. T. Wllhrow -.
A Prlind -.-
4. Q. nindterd ..
P. H. Colton .
Mr. and Mra. Tlndall
John Tlndall
Harry Tlndall
Mr, and Mra. V. L. Alaiandw
Ida Llndow ,
Monta Johnaon .
Twin Olrll" Grocery
Mra. Harold Bbcrlcln
Mra. L. E. Hmry
Mra. Rii Qnlory . .
Ihtphird Muala 60.
Andy Sullivan
Mra. Johnoon
Mra. ttan'iy Bowling -
Alfred Bakken . ..
Mrc, MaoBilh ...
t.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
tea
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
M
I.M
.M
1.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
1.00
1.M
I.M
1.M
I.M
t.Ot)
.H
I.M
1.M
1.IM
i.M
I.M
1.011
1.M
Mrt. 4. E. Trnneloea ,
Mrc. W. P. Yunee
Mrt. Jimea A. Rowley
Mra. Margaret Wllllama .
Mra. 0. Morrllln
Mra, - A.-Lwaina , - n -
Mra. Waller Puller
Mrt. R. J. Patteraon
Mn. Oecer Young .
Mre. Erneet Birkao -
Marvin Arnltt ,
. P. Otttl
Mra. Mill sutler -.
R. L. Brlnagar
Mre. R. March
Harold Ollmoro ...
Bill Palyay . ...
Mra. R. Hopktna -
Stewart Day , . . "
Mra. Lloyd Brown
Mn. Lorina Wlleon ..-.
Mr. and Mrt. 0. E. Ichllltr
Ruby Brown
Mr. and Mra, M. L. Bratton
Mr. and Mra. Ed Pouton -
Mre. Barbara Richmond
Mr. Vina M. Padgall
Homer Amouroui
Mra. Vincent Ichiro
Peul Li von Plllltrlo .....
Luclllt tcrogglno .
Mre. Raymond Gummlnge
Mr. and Mra. 0. P. Van Riper
Mra. O. Heuberl .
Klamath Really Board
Claude E. Maalera ....
Dickie Mature
Marilyn Maltera .
Mrt, B, M. Welch
Mre. Dewey Thurmen
service Leoguo oommunlly fund
Robtrt Hogan
Hendcrton Oolnam,
Bryan Thurman
Ed Bllllnga
Mr, and Mre. Cowbrougtl
Van Brinhim -
Mr. and Mra. Jimee Telrlck
Mr. and Mrc. -imte Stona ....
Mr, and Mrt. Prank Howard .
Margaret Pelmer .-,
Mr. and Mrt, Sllil Shepherd
Local union
Spregue River eehool
Mrt. Mlllletnt Riddle
Mrt. Wilktr ..r
Mrt. Oharlelte Sohilr
Mra. Cherlee Borough
Mre. Ellen HOMata
Quanla Hulchlni
Marlon Bell .
Mrt, Dlhhon Coop ...
Mrt, Polke Haddock
Prank gueher
Mre. Leon Hailing
Mre, Arthur Hill
Mre. PIMtle Rom .
Mrt, Purl Shadier
Mra. Jim Loo per :
Mr. and Mre. ollfton Jimee
Mr, and Mra. A, Rodgtra
Mra. Jain Wool Polk
Mrt, Emma Itevoneon
I.M
I U
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
,sa
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
MU
t.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
.U
I.M .
.11
l,M
I.M
.11
I.M
t.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
.It
1.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
1.01
I.M
I.M
I.M
1.M
I.M
1.M
1.M
I.M
I.OO '
I.M
I.M
I.M
1.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
t.M
1.M
I.M
I.M
1.11
I.M
.11
.11
1.00
M
10.00
1,00
I.M
u
t.U
10.M
1,00
,10
I.M
.10
.10
I.M
I0.M
11.10
I.M
t,M
I.M
.....
1,10
.10
1.00
1.00
1.00
I.M
1.00
1.11
t.M
I.M
.10
I.M
t.M
1,00
1.00
Mrt. J. B. Poet
Mra. Dan Drake
Mre. Oerloe Lugo
Mr. and Mrt. Ollvtr Hammone
Mra. Ivan Pinker
Mtrlano Valla
Mra. Jane Lawyer -
Ro, Varntll
Rutettl Ktrman
H. Datla
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
to
t.o
Mr. and Mra. J. P. Young .
GUI Scout Troop Ho. I IB-M
Mre. Hirlty MlWIIIIimt I.M
M m Stone .. t.M
Doe Ktlltr , t.M
Bin Wcllord .
Orne Hoberlaon
Miry Ohtloquln ..
Vlnee Bodnor lemlly
Aihlty gllnbard .10
Jvae Qreen t.M
Blanche M. Montgomery . I.M
Mrt. M. Himhlln I.M
Mrt. M, W, thephard I.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
Mra. L. Ill
Mra. R. 0. Paeaoll ,
Mre. Ray Pcroreo ..
Mrt. Oeuglit Hom .
Mrt. Wm. Rhttn
lily 0. Clirk
Mrt. 0. O. Evint
Mre. Sally Jickton . I.M
l.
t.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
t.M
Mrt. R. T. Lett
Mr, end Mrt. Art Hotf .
Mre. E. R. Himbtln
Mrt. J. J. Ipltitr
Mr. Rty McDonald
I.M
I.M
.la
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
t.M
Mra. Jimt J. Huffman
Mrt. Don Gilce ...
Mrt. R. C. Moore
Crater Lake Lumber company tto.M
O. A. Pullir II. M
0. O. Dugh J. I.M
0. L. Rume . , I.M
Mr. ind Mrt. Piut B. Edtn I.M
Ladli Stwlng elub I.M
Mr. am Mn. W. H.
Tompklne Ir, .. I.M
Mr. and Mra. W. H.
Tompkirw Jr. t.M
Mr. and Mra. Aldo Parrenl 10
Mr. end Mre. 0. R. letlghl I.M
Mre. L. D. Wyllo .
Hiltn Htneen . W
Leon Qtorge , I.M
Mr, and Mre. Herman Hill t.M
Mr. and Mra. Lewie Ore lay t.M
Bmle Young
Mr, and Mra. A. L. Lick 1.01
Mr. and Mre. W. J. Premo I.M
Inn Krldtr , I M
vnma Leek 1-M
Mr. and Mr. Byrd TompklnO.. I.M
Mr. and Mre. lorn Oempbell I.U
Htrold Dinltleon I.M
Mr. and Mre. E. Hoiberg I.M
Mr. and Mre. Earl H. Johmon I.M
P. I Wllllimeo- I M
Ed linurro .. I.M
Mr. end Mra. R. L. Kemp I.M
Mra. Our ButbM I.M
Mr. and Mr. T. W. Itdow 1I.M
R. W. Blunder .
Annoymoui H. IW .
P. M. Ihapltlgh
Bldniy Orottan
Ktnnith Wtlkolt
J. K. McLcllin
:4rt. Civanaugh
J. I. Irwin . .-
Plermee Dtly
Ire Ilrhd .
Kalhlitn Vaughn
Hal Thomaton
H. R. Olirk
L. M. Inydtr .
Rtloh Poetir .
0. B. Dannie ,.... ,...-
H. Jickton
A. M. Loutlon
Mrt. Chit. Ipldtll .
Pred Pouder
A Prlind ....
Mre. Prink Ithulltr
lam Lucie
fltrton Chit .
Prink J. Riymond
Orlt Mirwvse ..
J. 0. Mirmo . ,
Roy Pireroo
Din Chuchlch
Btrl Wlgaine .
Riy L. Hureiktr
W. A. Hill
W. A. Miyo
Btrnlee Jonce
D. J. Winter
Mr. and Mre. Ben Pctue
W. J. flurmcla
Matt laneon
Meik Koonlr .
Qto. Arutirton
W . A. Dolk . .
Lloyd Wtlker
Bin I. Polk
Leo Lehrmen
John Itlmtne
1.
I.M
I.M
.11
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I 00
I.M
I.M
I.M
1.M
1. a
I.M
IM
I.M
I.M
111
I.M
t.M
Mr. John Shepherd .
4, 0. Plnney
0. K. Brown
B. peak .
Joe Oardner
John p. O'lulllvan
E. Maiwin .
A Prlind
Olarrnoa H. Oumlngham ,
J. P. Keating
Emit Hadberg
L. Paaok 1
Mrt. Ed lanttrr
Mr. Rohirl Piltolt
Mr. and Mra. Art Puller
Mr, Gut HelMH
Jack PatorMn r
Ed May .
1.0
t.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
1,00
I.M
I.M
I.M
1.00
1.00
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
P. A. Van Slaruwln
Rilph flilee , .
Jim Hill
Viola Hill
Virgil Polk ..-.
Qto. Monthrup .
Itm Ptlly ...
Oliud Pareioo -. ,
Allred B. Embury
Lydla Embury ...
Lwta Henki
Blmir Onry .
0. W. Bllee
Mr. and Mre. Btrl Mirth .
Chit. E. Poeter -Myrlle
Potltr
R. v. Martin
Don Vttch
Erneet Lee
Hugo Kadln
A. H. Olrka
Erie Latitn
J. 0. Pifira
O. L. Protl
H. Botwill -
J. 0. Reymond .
K. J. Madleon -
Orvll Hanty
Bddia Htrron
E. L. PUIdl
Roy R. Madim
Tom Juttman .
Merte Jonee
A. M, Lynch
1 S. MePell
Arthur Plgg '
Mre. Anborgctlt 100
Mr. and Mr. Martin Kraagcr . t.oo
John Roettrolle '
Mr. w. Gucgitlen . ....... t.oo
Mr. and Mm, Ed Piirton I.M
Mr. and Mrt. Owen Ludwlek 1.00
Mra. Ellen Qoddard 100
Judge Phiuipe
Oeorga Mutto
Roy D. Merlin ..
Mr, and Mr. Victor Mork
Mr, and Mra. Robert Oolohan .
W. Prtlturg
Andy Ortll
Eugene N. Rolle
JemM I. Huffman
Wayne Chaee
H. 0. Oleon
H. H. Herper
Aren Treeey
Jeck Dunlen .
Lull Qultcppctl . .
Robert Peter
10.10
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.UO
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
I.U
I II
IM
I.M
I.M
M
I.M
I.M
t.M
IM
t M
10.M
a.ju
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
a.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
0. M
1. M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
I.M
I.IrO
I.M
1.01
I.M
I.M
1.09
I.M
I.M
t.M
1.00
t.M
11.00
1,00
Rote Oarvlnl
Jiek Peerltt .
Ben Lewver
Alice Clinton
0
1.10
t.M
t.M
1.00
1.00
Mr. ind Mrt. Prenk Reynold t.M
Mr. and Mr, o, 0, pinner .
M, P. Pugh
Oelvln Bemey
Pete Orob -. ..
aicnglr' Oroeery Itor
Billy Van lloyha
Ann Wollord -
Mr. and Mra. 0. e. Htldrlth
nd Qary
Itoneman rattolt .
Ttd Rtime
Jeck Pugh . .
p, a. Ihort ..
John Imlth
Orioe Reynold , .
Ray Newttum .
tone Linn .
Therman Perrleh
Rutttl Barclay . ,
Claud Tooker
L. R. Itrlngfellow
0. I. Wllllama
W. 0. Tomnklni
Pay lllllman
V. J, Jonphion ..
I.M
t.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
t.M
t.M
I.M
1.00
1.00
1.00
t.M
1.00
1.00
I.M
1.00
1.00
I.M
1,00
1,00
1.00
1.1m
1.00
1.0
Lomle Drefko -.
pill Brolltk ...
0. I. MarMII ..
C. H. Robert 1.00
Rov Orent .. 10
J, W. Tilloikl . I.M
H, O. Adimt . ... 10.00
Lllind Peraioo 1.00
a. A. Outtaleon .... I.M
Rey Jonw .... - - LOO
H, W. Hocclton I M
Mr. and Mra. Ray Ohaie ..- 10.00
Mr. and Mre. Hilton Robtrt-
ion '
Joa Ketlir 1.00
A Plrltnd t.0
Pillun Bay Lbr. Co, tlo.H
Pillcan Bay amployaM 10l.1l
Culinary Alliance Ho, ill 11,11
Kilplm Plywood Oo em
filoyitt 11.00
Itandard Oil 0o el Oillf. .oo
Elmar Aydtlott 10.00
Mr, Kruml 1.00
R. p, Brillenttiln ...... 1.00
Mrt, Ohtt. B. Dnw ...-...... 10.00
Klamalh Thttlret 1111.11
Towmrnd Olub No, 1 tl.uo
Ivory Pint employoM (Bly) 11.00
O'Dtll Lumbtr 00, ..... to.M
Kalplna plywood Oo. . 10.00
Drichulea Lbr 00., cmployeee .- 11,00
Mr. Prenk Ltlhllln ..... ... t.M
Krlio Rroe 1.00
Arrow Trantlt, Ino, 11.00
THE GOAL IS REACHED!
Klamath has done it again! Through voluntary contributions
the Klamath County Red Cross war chest fund has been swelled
to $32,510. Red Cross war-time activities are assured for an
other year. The Klamath county chapter wishes tc
THANK YOU ALL
for your splendid response!
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS - $32,510.52
Your Dollars help rf makepo$sible thtf
AMERICAN V RED CROSS
These ads published for the Klamath County Chapter of the American Red Cross by the
" '
moke-possitsfe fh