Sports nJ
FulUrton. Jr. -fJ
NEW VORK, May 24 (IP)
The order cutting gasoline ra
tions for buses 40.per cent In the
east may be the finishing wallop
for a lot of sports that hoped to
get by this summer because they
had bus transportation . . . Golf
courses likely will feel it the
most. But the Garden State race
track, many minor league base
ball parks and even the AAU
track championships were de
pending upon buses . . The major
baseball parks, hoss tracks and
boxing emporiums likely won't
be affected . . . Another peculiar
situation is that athletes even
sandlottcrs who play for pay
can use their cars to drive to
work but the customers have to
find some other way to get there.
MONDAY MATINEE
When the Jacobs beachcomb
ers heard that 'the new light
weight champion, Bob Mont
gomery, expected to go back to
work today as a blacksmith's
helper in a Chester, Pa., ship
yard, there was a terrific rush
to get there and sign up the
blacksmith . . . Two major
league night games last Satur
day drew 13,006 fans at Cleve
land and 11,692 at Philadelphia
. . . And not so long ago the
citizens of any bush league burg
were insulted if you called it a
"Saturday night town." . . .
Tulane, one of the few southeast
ern colleges that skipped spring
football practice, reports one of
the most" successful baseball sea
sons on record. The team was
coached by little Monk Simons,
who usually is busy with other
duties during the baseball sea
son. SERVICE DEPT.
' Jockey Frank Earley, a New
Orleans boy now riding at Suf
folk Dovns may be the first
"veteran" to return to sports
competition after seeing action in
this war. He survived a tor
pedoing while on navy duty in
the South Atlantic and recently
was discharged because of a back
injury . . . Joey Maxim, the
Cleveland heavyweight, now is
Pvt. Joe Berardinelli of the air
corps station at Miami Beach . . .
When the Bolles military school
swimming team opposed the sail
or swimmers of the Jacksonville,
Fla., naval air station recently,
two of the school stars were
Chipman and Cy Higgins, sons
of the skipper of the technical
training center, Commander R.
D. Higgins. They couldn't do
much about beating Dad's Blue
jackets . . . Bill Morgenthal,
former .Rutgers wrestler and
Olympic champ, is captain in the
marines and saw service in
Guadalcanal.
Sgt. Fuller Not
Recovering From
African Wounds
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller of
2252 Vine street from the war
department regretfully inform
ing them that their son, Sgt.
Raymond Fuller, is not recover
ing satisfactorily from serious
Injuries received April 23 in
action on the North African
front.
The telegram further stated
that Mr. and Mrs. Fuller would
be kept informed as to their
son's progress.
IDAHO IN CELLAR
PULLMAN, May 24 (IP)
Washington. State college closed
the Pacific coast conference di
vision Northern division base
ball race Saturday with a 10 to
4 win over the Idaho Vandals.
Idaho holds the division cellar,
despite a victory oyer WSC Fri
day, and the Cougars wind up
in fourth place.
Motorist With Four Flats on an "A" Card
Has Nothing on Discouraged Yankees
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Major leagues are idle to
day and tomorrow and the New
York Yankees doubtless would
be glad to use this free time to
help the government discourage
wartime travel.
The American league cham
pions have Just completed what
was to have been a grand tour
of tho west and they had about
as much success as a motorist
with four flat tires and an "A"
card. :, V
There was strictly no pleasure
In their jaunt and very littlo
business. Of 14 scheduled
games, they were able to play
. only seven, because of weather
conditions. Of the seven they
did play they lost six. And be
sides losing their last four in a
row, they lost the American
league lead.
The heaviest blow fell yester
day at Cleveland as the Indians
captured a doublchcader 3-1 and
6-2 and moved into first place
PAGE SIX
Angels Sail on While
Sacs Jump in Cellar
Rainiers, Beavers Split Double. Go; -
Seals Take Oakland Series, 4 to 3
By The Associated Press
While Los Angeles continued to sail serenely along at the
head of the pack, Sacramento replaced Portland and Seattle in
the Coast league cellar over the weekend after San Diego took
both ends of a doublchcader from the Solons yesterday and the
Rainiers and Beavers split a Sunday double header.
Portland and Seattle now are tied for seventh place although
the Rainiers copped the series 4 games to 3. Portland took the
opener in fine style yesterday, 4 to 0, largely on Southpaw Sid
Cohen's three-hit pitching. Ed Carnett, however, put on a peer
less mound performance in the
nightcap, allowing but one hit
in his team's 1-0 victory. The
hit was a bunt which Larry
Barton beat out in the seventh
and last inning. Seattle won
Saturday, 4-2, as Joe Demoran
hurled effectively to beat
Wayne Osborne.
Los Angeles divided a twin
bill with Hollywood, taking the
first game 5 to 1 but losing the
nightcap 6 to 4 when Johnny
Dickshot, Hollywood outfielder,
resumed his hitting ways by
slamming a homer that netted
three runs in the seventh and
final inning. Dickshot's hitting
record was snapped at 33
games in Saturday's contest
which the Angels won 6-0.
San Francisco and Oakland
split a double bill yesterday,
the Oaks winning the first game
5 to 4 in 10 innings, while the
Seals retaliated 4 to 2 in the
short nightcap. San Francisco
dropped a 7 to 5 decision Sat
urday but took the series four
games to three.
San Diego edged out Sacra
mento four to three in its home
series, by clean sweeping a dou
ble bill yesterday 6-1 and 2-0
and winning the' Saturday tilt
4 to 2.
Relief Pitcher Ralph Buxton
of Oakland was credited with
Knth thf win and the loss in the
Oaks-Seals doubleheader yes
terday. He took over in me
ninth innine nf the onener and
was credited with the victory.
He went back to the mouna m
the third inning of the nightcap
but this time was unable to
ward off defeat. '
E
SOUTHERN OREGON COL
LEGE OF EDUCATION The
number of qualified teachers
graduating from the Southern
Oregon College of Education this
year, is the lowest in the history
of the college, according to Pres
ident Walter Redford, comment
ing on the nation-wide teacher
shortage.
Many former teachers, house
wives especially, Dr. Redford
stated, would do a great service
to the nation by going again in
to teaching. One who has taught
six months on a one-year certi
ficate may renew this certificate
by applying within five years of
its date; or, by completing nine
quarter-hours in a standard col
lege that trams teachers for ele
mentary grades. A five-year
certificate may be renewed after
24 months of teaching, by apply
ing within five years of its ex
piration; or, by completing 15
quarter-hours in a standard
teacher-training college.
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
WALLA WALLA, May 24
(IP) Sta'dium high school of
Tacoma, has accepted an invita
tion to a three-game series for
the cross-state baseball cham
pionship with Walla Walla,
Principal Dean Lobaugh said.
Stadium will defend the title.
by a full game. Manager Joe
McCarthy used his two best
pitchers, Ernie Bonham and
Spud Chandler, who hurled five
hit and six-hit ball, respectively.
The Yanks were checked by
southpaw pitchers Al Smith
and Chubby Dean while the
Indians bunched their blows for
three runs in the third inning of
the first game and four in the
sixth stanza of the second game.
The upheaval in the American
league was the big feature of the
season's first interscctional strife.
After two days off for travel it
will be resumed Wednesday with
tho National league clubs play
ing in the west and the Amer
ican league clubs in the east.
The largest crowd was at
Philadelphia, 37,176 to see the
amazing Phillies divide a dou
bleheader with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. The Phils' six-game
winning streak was halted as the
Pirates bagged the first game 4-1
on five-hit hurling by Rip Sc
well, but the Phillies bounced
May 24, 1943
Weekend Sports
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK Total of 211,645
witnessed Major league baseball
Sunday with Philadelphia's Phil
lies attracting the day's biggest
throng of 37,176, the largest
crowd ever to see a National
league game in Philadelphia.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Edward
(Moose) Krause, football line
coach at Notre Dame, named
Irish basketball coach, succeed
ing the late George E. Keogan.
NEW YORK Count Fleet
won Withers mile by six lengths
over W. E. Boeing's Slide Rule.
Winner did distance in 1:36 on
slow track and returned absolute
minimum of $2.10 for $2. Too
Timely, only other starter, was
third.
FRESNO, Calif. Ensign Cor
nelius Warmerdam vaulted 15
feet i inch as University of Cali
fornia took annual Fresno relays
with 48 points. Four-man Uni
versity of Missouri outfit was
fourth with 21.
Schedule for Early Summer
Golf at Reames Announced
Team competition got under
way at the Reames golf club
Sunday, and a schedule for the
remainder of the early summer,
together with team members,
was announced today.
Here is the schedule:
Week Beginning May 30
Automotive vs. Lumbermen.
Bankers vs. Merchants.
Doctors vs. Insurance.
Grocers vs. Weyerhaeuser. .
Week Beginning June 6
Automotive vs. Merchants.
Bankers vs. Insurance.
Doctors vs. Weyerhaeuser.
Grocers vs. Lumbermen.
Week Beginning June 13
Automotive vs. Insurance.
Bankers vs. Weyerhaeuser.
Doctors vs. Lumbermen.
Grocers vs. Merchants.
Automotive
Jim Kerns, Joe Lemen, Dick
Miller, Herb Hauger, Darrell
Miller.
Bankers
M. Tillotson, Roy Rakestraw,
Bill Hagelstein, Frank Victory,
Oscar Shive.
Doctors
R. Oldenburg, Charles Rugh,
J. H. Carter, G. Merryman,
Boyd Sprague.
Grocers
Ted Medford, Ted Reeves, L.'
Rasmussen, Morgan, Bratten.
Insurance
M. Swanson, John Houston,
Paul Landry, Fred Fleet, Rob
ertson. Merchants
Bob Sproat, Henry Moe, Russ
Marshall, Les Wright, Matt Fin
nigan. Lumbermen
W. E. . Lamm, A. J. Voye,
Pete Albertson, Carl Huson,
McNesh.
Weyerhaeuser .
R. R. Macartney, Earl Weim
ar Frank Tarr, Harry Panning,
Carl Wood.
right back to win the nightcap
5- 2. i
Brooklyn had a sellout crowd
of 31,507 as the Dodgers downed
the Cincinnati Reds twice, 3-0
on Ed Head's four-hit pitching
and 3-1 in a game partly decided
by Johnny Vandcr Mecr's wild
ncss.. He gave nine walks in
seven innings.
This preserved the Red's rec
ord of not having won a Sunday
game this season and also main
tained tho Dodgers' hold on first
place in the National league even
though tho world champion St.
Louis Cardinals completed a
sweep of their four-game scries
against the New York Giants.
The Cards humbled the Giants
6- 5 and 4-2 before, a crowd of
34,250. The two contests pro
duced no fewer than five "Polo
grounds . home runs." Walker
Cooper hit one of these with two
on in the first game and Lou
Klein hit a round-trlppcr with
two aboard in the sixth inning
of the nightcap. Dick Bartell,
Bears Win
Fresno Run
First Time
Missouri Challenges Any
Suggestion That Col Has
Best Relay Team, However
FRESNO. Calif., May 24 (IP)
The University of California
may boast today of its first team
victory' In the 17-year history of
the Fresno relays, but the coast
will meet an instant chnllcngo
from the University of Missorut
when it comes to deciding which
has the better relay team.
Nine thousand spectators at
the relays Saturday were un
ablo to reach a decision off the
records of tho two relay teams.
Missouri, anchored by Joe Shy,
won by six or seven yards over
California in the 440-yard event
in the swift time of 41.4 seconds.
California came back to win
the 880-yard relay in 1:28.8 sec
onds, just eight-tenths of a sec
ond slower than the world record
set by Stanford in 1937. Mis
souri lost by inches in a final
burst of speed from California's
dash ace, Harold Davis.
In taking the team title, Cali
fornia assembled 48 points to
dispossess the perennial cham
pions, southern California. Stan
ford added insult to injury by
taking second place with 36
points, against 32 for the Tro
jans. The four Missouri entrants tal
lied 21 points for fourth.
TENNIS TITLE TAKEN
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 24
(IP) The University of Wash
ington tennis team emerged
victorious in the coast confer
ence Northern division tourna
ment here Saturday, cinching
the title in the semi-finals. Bob
Odman won the singles crown
and he and Hugo Oswald
paired to take the doubles in
an all-Washington finals battle.
Odman won every set he
played in the tournament.
Alternates
Any other member.
Week Beginning June 20
Automotive vs. Bankers.
Doctors vs. Grocers.
Insurance vs. Merchants.
Lumbermen vs. Weyerhaeu
ser. Week Beginning June 27
Automotive vs. Doctors.
Bankers vs. Grocers.
Insurance vs. Lumbermen.
Merchants vs. Weyerhaeuser.
Week Beginning July 4
Automotive vs. Grocers.
Bankers vs. Doctors.
Insurance vs. Weyerhaeuser.
Merchants vs. Lumbermen.
ITU-1ERIC1S
Enthusiastic war bond buying
marked a meeting of Klamath
Italian-Americans held Sunday
with members of the county war
savings committee present.
The group not only purchased
bonds but made plans for furth
er bond selling among other
members who could not be
present at the Sunday meeting.
War savings officials ex
pressed appreciatibn of the ef
forts of the Italian-Americans.
HUSKIE GOLFERS WIN
SEATTLE, May 24 (IP) Led
by Ernie Jacob's 145, the Uni
versity of Washington golf
team took the Northern di
vision golf championship here
Saturday with a total 631
strokes. Oregon State threat
ened with its 635; Washington
State and Idaho made 656 and
684 respectively.
Joe Orcngo and Nick Witek pro
duced the circuit clouts for New
York.
The day's best Ditching was at
Boston whore the Chicago Cubs
beat the Braves twice 2-1 and
1-0 In ten innings. . Charley Bar
rett held the Cubs to three hits,
although losing the opener. Hi
Bithorn pitched two-hit ball to
nail tho nightcap.
Tho Washington Senators' grip
on third place in tho American
league was enhanced by an 11-0
shutout of the Chicago White
Sox in a single game, Weather
forced postponement of the other
half of the double bill.
Detroit beat the Boston Red
Sox 4-3 and then dropped the
second game 3-2 In ten innings
and Philadelphia and St, Louis
also split. The' Browns took the
first on four-hit pitching by En
nis Galehouse but the Athletics
squeezed out a 3-2 win In the
nightcap with Jesse Florcs get
ting credit for his fifth victory
against one defeat.
Looks Part
WTT if x '"
.V v
Al Gearhauser came to Phil
lies from New York Yankees'
chain. Southpaw looked part In
beating St. Louis Cardinals, 2-1,
with seven hits.
Fleet Stable
Figuring on
Income Tax
Count has $214,490 After
Winning Wither's Mile;
Slide Rule Takes Second
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, May 24 (IP)
Even Mrs. John D. Hertz will
admit that her Count Fleet isn't
a beautiful colt and police turf
men soy the winner of the Ken
tucky Derby and Frcakncss
lacks conformity.
But the way the budding
three-year-old turf champion
frightens his rivals is a caution.
At Belmont s 68th running of
the Withers mile Saturday the
$750 prize for fourth actually
went unclaimed as only two
colts had the courage to com
pete with the count.
Mr. One-to-Twcnty Immedi
ately showed he agreed with
the majority by winning with a
sixth-length advantage and do
ing his distance in 1:36 on a
slow track. In the mutucls he
returned the absolute minimum
of $2.10 for $2.
W. E. Boeings Slide Rule
won $5000 and Blcair Stud's
Tiptoe $1500 for their courage
and efforts.
Trainer Don Cameron Indi
cated today that the Count
Fleet stable would be busy the
next two weeks figuring up the
Income tax on the $214,400 he
now has won and likely would
pass up all competition until
the Belmont on June 5.
Premier of Alberta -v
Dies In Vancouver
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 24
(CP) William Aberhart, 64-ycar-old
premier of Alberta, died
yesterday after a week's Illness
without realizing his hope of
many years of installing in his
province a system of social credit
for which ho had worked since
1935.
The premier is survived by his
widow and two married daugh
ters. He entered a hospital May
15 when he became seriously ill
with a liver ailment while on va
cation here.
THEY'RE NOT RATIONED
NEW YORK Paul Derringer
of the Cincinnati Reds used six
pairs of $18.50 baseball shoes a
season.
Whadya
(. i ) what is a N, v?fy
AOS TMS n ) WSS(v tfl 1
Huskies Win
North Coast
Track Title
Beavers Show Powar to
Take Second; Oregon Gats
Third In Sae-Saw Moat
SEATTLE, May 24 (A") The
University of Wushingtoii won
the const conference northern
division truck chnmplonslilps
here Saturday after a see-saw
meet by grubbing off tho flnnl
threo events. Oregon State
plnced second to Washington's
54 1-3 points with 32, showing
unexpected power though the
winning was large. Oregon gar
nered 31 points, ' Washington
Statu 30 1-3, Idaho 15 1-3 and
Montana 1.
High point man for the meet
was WSC's cuptuln, Put Huloy,
who won tho 100 mid tho low
hurdles and took close second
in tho high hurdles. Washing
ton won tho relay, 440 and
threo field events for five wins.
Washington's defending sprint
champion, Bob Smith, lost two
of his titles tho 100 and 220;
Gene Swanzey, Washington,
lost his 880 crown, and Ore
gon's Homer Thomas dropped
the polo vault title.
Led by Berndt,
Ceniral Wins
Washington Go
ELLENSBURG, Muy 24 (I')
Central Washington college, led
by sprinter Hal Berndt nnd dis
tance acc Bob Lynn, won the
Washington lnlcrcolleglute con
ference track and field meet Sat
urday, aggregating more points
than the total of tho other three
schools.;
Central took 021 points; Pa
cific Lutheran, 391; Western
Washington, 171, and Eastern
Washington, 15.
Brandt was high man with
201 points, winning the sprints
and tho brondjump, taking sec
ond in javelin and running on
tho winning relay team. Lynn
set two conference records the
mile In 4:23.8 and tho two-mile
in 9:55.5.
Viscount Halifax
Praises Kaiser
PULLMAN, Wash., Mny 24 (IP)
Shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser had
the word of Viscount Halifax
for it today that ho is in lnrge
measure responsible for the fact
that the United Nations arc "able
to look with assuranco toward
the future" as far as the enemy
submarine - merchant shipbuild
ing race Is concerned.
As Kaiser received an honor
ary doctor of laws degree from
Washington State college yester
day, President E. O. Holland
read a telegram from Britain's
ambassador to the United States,
congratulating. Kaiser on the
honor.
Eugene Frat Fire
Forces Members to
Sleep Under Stars
EUGENE, May 24 (IP) Mem
bers of Beta Thota Pi, University
of Oregon fraternity, were plan
ning to sleep "under the stars"
tonight as the result of a fire yes
terday which did more than
$1000 damage to the roof of their
chapter house.
Sparks from the fluo were
blamed for the blaze. Students
helped city firemen fight the fire,
which burned for more than an
hour before It was extinguished.
Damage was covered by Insur
ance. Know?
Conn Meets
I
I
I .ft - x
a.
Corporal Billy Conn congratulntoi Mils Mary Olivor, Camp
Campbell, Ky., ordnance worker, who recently was named "Mill
Armorette" In poll throughout the nation among members ot
the armored force. Conn, a former contender for the heavy
weight boxing title, took time out to meet Mill Oliver during
boxing exhibition.
Newell Army Ballmen Drop
Pelicans in Season Opener
In their first start of the 1IH.1
season the Klumnth Falls Pel I ran
bnscball club was soundly
trounced by tho strong Camp
Newell squad at the camp yester
day. 13 to 6.
Chrisinnn paced the army nine
collecting four hits In five of
ficial trips to the plate, while
Red Milhorn led the Pelican hit
ters blasting nut a long triple
and a double closo to tho center
field flag pole.
Although the Pelicans were
rugged afield, as welt as hitting,
they did well considering the
amount of practices they have
hud this year. Derrah, Gross
and Hatfield collected extra base
blows to follow Milhorn for top
hitting honors. Klrkland got
two doubles for tho army men.
With only two practices behind
them, the Pelicans experiment
ed with every player on -the
roster to uncover weaknesses.
By The Aisoclated Prois
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 2D 5 .853
San Francisco 20 14 .CB8
Oakland 19 17 .5211
San Diego 19 17 .52(1
Hollywood 10 19 .457
Portlnnd 12 22 .353
Scattlo 12 22 .353
Sacramento 12 23 .343
Rosults Yesterday
Los Angeles 5-4, Hollywood
1-6.
Portland 4-0, Scattlo 0-1.
San Diego 6-2, Sacramento 1-0.
Oakland 5-2, San Francisco
4-4.
Results Saturday
Los Angeles 6, Hollywood 0.
Oakland 7, San Francisco 5.
Seattle 4, Portland. 2 (10 in
nings.) San Diego 4, Sacramento 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 21 0 .700
St. Louis 17 10 .OIK)
Boston 14 10 .583
Philadelphia 15 12 .550
Cincinnati 12 10 .429
Pittsburgh 10 15 .400
Now York 11 18 .370
Chicago 9 19 .321
Rosults Yesterday
Brooklyn 3-3, Cincinnati 0-1.
St. Louis 6-4, New York 5-2.
Chicago 2-1, Boston 1-0 (sec
ond gamo 10 Innings)
Pittsburgh 4-2, Philadelphia
1-5,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Cleveland 16 11
Now York 14 11
Washington 15 13
Detroit 13 12
Philadelphia 14 15
Chicago 10 12
St. Louis 10 12
Boston 11 17
Results Yesterday
Cleveland 3-5, New York
St. Louis 0-2, Philadelphia
Detroit 4-2, Boston 3-3.
Washington 11, Chicago 0.
Pet.
.503
.5(10
.53(1
.520
.4113
.455
.455
.303
1-2.
5-2.
l' jaM "
Frunchnod Bottlor: Popil-Cola
043 spring M.,
the Queen
'V h
...'-:i r.y Y-'' -j
These troubles will be Ironed
out with a few morn practices
and long hitting drills. Prac
tices have been set anew fur
Tuesday, Thursday nnd Friday
nights nt 5:30.
Summary:
Pelicans AB R H
Smith, s S 0 0
MoKonncly, 3b 5 0 0
Milhorn. If fl 1 3
Hatfield, cf 5 2 1
Gross, c 4 1 3
Derrah, lb 4 01
Onkes, rf 4 2 1
Whitney, 2b .. 3 0 0
Ilaynes, p 3 0 2
Williams, p .. 1 0 0
Sturgen, 2b 0 0 0
; Snider 0 0 0
Vlrlh 0 0 0
Total fl 1 1
Camp Newell AB R H
Miliar, 2b 5 0 1
Chrlsman, 3b ....... 5 2 4
Ilertollnn, cf 3 4 2
Klrkland, c 4 2 2
Cox, ss 5 1 2
Youngblood, If 5 2 2
llutchenson, lb 3 1 2
Sutton, rf... 5 0 0
Bollngcr, p . ...... 8 1 3
Total
.13 18
Lois Loosley
Receives Honors
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION Lois Loosley. daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond
Loosley of Chlioquln, has re
ceived two honors recently at tho
Oregon Collego of Education at ,
Monmouth. Sho was elected edi
tor of tho school paper, tho
"Lnmron" for tho year 1043-44,
by tho OCE student council. '
Lois is vlco president of the As
sociated Women Students for
next year, nnd n junior,
BAILEY IN NAVY
MAKSIIFIELD, Mny 24 (IP)
Orvillo Bailey, Marslificld high
school conch, was cn route to
day to Chapel Hill, N. C, to go
on duty ns a lieutenant, Junior
grade, In the nnvy. Orllo Rob.
bins, former Amily conch, wns
n likely successor.
WOLVES WIN ONE.
SALEM, Mny 24 IP) Tho
Camp Adair Timber Wolves de
feated n Salem nll-stnr hnsebnll
nggregntlon hero yesterday, 11
9, but their slx-gumo winning
strenk ended In tho second
gamo of a doublchcader, 13-6.
WASDELL UNDERRATED
NEW YORK Gus Mancuso of
tho Now York Glnnts cnlls First
Bnsomnn Jimmy Wnsdell of tho
Phillies nno of tho most under
rated plnyers in tho Nntlonnl
league.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save U Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
) I In
:. ' Yv
-''it' I ) '
FOR ME FOR ENERGY t
i ii i hii m iTnri ifnii w , n
bottling Co., of Klamath b alll
Klamath Falls, Oro.