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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1943)
Pirate's Victory March Ends at St. Louis as Cards Sock Sewell for 8-3 Win 3 idlaHdEmpir! PAGE TEN . Br BID FEDER .(Pinch Hitting for Hugh Ful ' larton, Jr. ' NEW YORK. Aug. 6 (IP) Well, it had to happen: Lew Jenkins it in Africa with the coast guard . . . The boys put on boxing show and laughing Lew picked out a native and said he'd take him on .'. . And the native only knocked Lew's ears off . . . Or, with a nod to Longfellow. r. . . ' . DIS-A and DAT-A Luke Palling needs 10 more Itfngles to join the 2000-hit cluft . . i There are only seven active players in it now . '. . What ever happened to Presi- ' dent Roosevelt's plan to name a three-man sports commission? . . And if it isn't lined up yet, Mr. President, ' how about Jimmy 'Walker? . Y . Our "late" ex mayor wrote New York's boxing law and put Sunday baseball in Pa Knickerbocker's village and knows more about sports prob lems than a lot of other guys'll leant taking a post-graduate course. v TODAY'S GUEST STAR ' Pat Pur cell, Minneapolis Times: Tony Stecher is taking over boxing in Minneapolis and has pledged the fans honest fights. How about using Bucky Harris with William D. Cox, throe rounds, no holds or punches barred. - - soma rr with mirrors . DEPARTMENT ' " Walter Hagen had some of the golf bugs popping their eyes when he got his game hot again with only a couple of practice rounds . . But here's the tip-off:- The Haig has two wall sized mirrors in his room and has been practicing in front of them by the hour for months . . . Told pals he must have tried ten thousand shots that way in the last year or so . . . Probably stepped up, assumed his stance, and said, "here's looking at you, Walter." -i--BOUNCING AROUND National league prexy Ford Frick says Branch Rickey has a "moral if not a technical" ob ligation to the Giants since Dolph Camilli retired immediately after the Dodgers traded him . . . Joe Donovan, . the ex-Newark sports ed, checks with the edu cational tid-bit that in a recent Athens (Ga.) navy pre-flight box ing bout. Cadet Wisdom tangled with Cadet Strength and Cadet Law was the referee. .(.: . , MAIL-MAN SPECIAL Letter from North Africa re ports Al (Warner) Weissberger, one-time California, promoter, and Gil Benaim, who managed Pedro Montanez and Georges Carpenter for a while, are do ing a honey of a job putting on service men's boxing shows for the boys in Casablanca and thereabouts ... . Benaim was dis charged from the army after be ing injured in the battle- for Tunis but pleaded for a chance to stay around . . . Weissberger still is in khaki. ACCEPT INVITATIONS CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (IP) Lt. Lawson Little, Craig Wood and Gene Sarazen, as well as most other professional golf stars com peting in the Ryder cup matches at Detroit today and tomorrow, have accepted invitations for the closed Chicago victory open championship August 19-21. - Whan in Medford Stay at -HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earley Proprietors ' :Sp0rt,'j ' Briefs pViP 1ANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SICATELAND 515 Klamath Ave. Music Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies ' Auspices Veterans of Foreign Wars August 7, 1943 Seattle Men Go Upward; So Do Seals Rainiers Take Stars 5-3; San Francisco Ball Squad Notches Fourth Straight By The Associated Press The Seattle Rainiers continu ed their victory march yester day, defeating Hollywood 5-3 for their fourth, straight tri umph and . their 12th in 13 starts. The string served to keep Bill Skiff's team firmly ce mented in third place in the Pacific Coast loop, but didn't cut the distance to second place a bit, as the San Francisco Seals are putting on a bit of a spurt themselves. Yesterday they defeated San Diego 2-0 to notch their fourth straight victory. Seattle won after Russell Messerly, pitching his first game for (he Stars, filled the bases on walks in the seventh inning. He was removed at that point in favor of Pat McLaugh lin and Dick Gyselman slapped out a single to bring in Ford Mullen and Joe Dobbins, with the Rainiers third and fourth runs. The Portland Beavers evened their series with Oakland, scor ing a 5-1 victory behind Ad Liska's six-hit pitching. ' The Beavers broke loose in the fifth inning after Vince Dibiasi had held them scoreless up to that point. And perhaps the biggest news in the loop yesterday was that Sacramento finally won a game after eight straight defeats. The Solons won the second half of a doubleheader with Los An geles, 3-1, after the league lead ers had taken the opener, 9-1. ' Romero Runs A-Cropper of Joe Robleto HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7 (JPy Sacramento s up-and-coming El- wood Romero has run a-cropper of Joe Robleto, fast-stepping Pasadena bantam, who twice made good showings against Champion Manuel Ortiz, al though knocked out in his third bout, in which the title was at stake. - The pair engaged in a short and savage' battle last night at the Hollywood Legion stadium and Romero failed to answer the bell for the fourth round. Robleto floored his adversary in the second for a nine count and Romero-returned the com pliment in the second, Robleto being forced to take an eight count. In the third Robleto shot over a right cross and followed with a body barrage that made it impossible for Elwood to come out at the next bell. Rob leto scaled 119, Romero 117. Wounded Yets to See Armstrong, Silva Battle SPOKANE, Aug. 7 W) One hundred wounded veterans who slugged it out with the Japa nese in the taking of Attu will watch Henry Armstrong and Joe Silva trade punches on a fight card here August 14, Orion Gross, president of the Victory Boxing club which will sponsor the fight, said yesterday. A block of seats for 100 have been set aside at the ringside for soldiers now convalescing at the army's Baxter hospital, Gross said. More seats will be provided if necessary. Armstrong has informed Gross he will not arrive here until next , Wednesday. Classified Ads Bring Results. By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Rip Sewell's 11-game winning streak for the Pittsburgh Pirates ended abruptly last night as the first place St. Louis Cardinals pounded out an 8 to 3 triumph, ' The 35-year-old Sewell and his tantalizing slow ball had handicuffed National league hit ters since June 0 when he lost a 4 to 3 game to the Cards at Sportsman's park. His bid for his 18th victory came to grief through the hitting of Stan Musial and Ray Sanders, backing up Max Lanier's five-hit pitching. Musial, league-leading swatsmith, whacked out four hits in four times at bat while Sanders drove in five runs with a double and a triple. Although beaten, Sewell re mains the standout twirler in the majors with a record of 17 tri umphs against three defeats. He has lost twice to the Cards and once to the Braves. Cincinnati climbed within 11 games of the second place Pi rates by again beating the Cubs. 9 to 7. The reds piled up a big lead, but Ray Starr and Clyde Shoun couldn't hold it and had to call on Joe Beggs to stamp out a ninth inning Cub rally. Hammered without mercy on their western trip the Brooklyn Dodgers returned to Ebbets field and absorbed their eighth straight defeat, a 4 to 3 ten inn ing setback at the hands of the Braves. Whit Wyatt, Brooklyn start ing pitcher, and Manager Lou Durocher were thumbed out of the game by Umpire Jocko Con Ian - for protesting too heatedly that Kirby Farrell's sixth inning double, that tied the score at 1-1, was foul. Ls Webber came in and was the losing pitcher. The New York Yankees start ed a long road trip by taking a 4-0 shutout at the hands of Roger Athletics. Johnny Niggeling of the St Louis Browns held Cleveland to only two hits, but dropped a tough 1 to 0 decision to Allie Reynolds, who twirled a three hitter. Detroit handed Orval Grove of the White Sox his second de feat of the year, 6 to 0, as Rudy York socked. his 15th homer of the season to back up Dizzy Trout's six-hit pitching. Dutch Leonard won his eighth game in pitching Washington to a 4 to 2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The Phillies beat the New York Giants, 7 to 4, by virtue of Ron Northey's two homers and Bill Lee's relief pitching. The Giants, however, won the replay of the disputed June 13 game, originally won by the Phils, 6 to 3, but ordered by League Presi dent Ford Frick to be resumed as of the tenth inning with the score tied at 3-3. The Giants won, 4 to 3, when Newt Kimball is sued four bases on balls, forcing in the winning run. By The Associated Press COAST LEAGUE W. - L. Pet. Los Angeles 81 30 .730 San Francisco 70 41 .631 Seattle . ; 57 54 .514 Portland .55 56 .495 Hollywood 51 62 1451 San Diego 49 64 .434 Oakland :J......48 64 .429 Sacramento 35 75 .318 Results Yesterday Los - Angeles 5-1, Sacramento 1-3 (2nd game 7 innings). ' San Diego 0, San Francisco 2. Oakland 1, Portland 4. ' Hollywood 3, Seattle 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis . . 64 31 .674 Pittsburgh .. I...53 44 .546 Cincinnati 52 46 .531 Brooklyn 52 48 .520 Chicago ... 45 51 .469 Boston ; 41 52 .441 Philadelphia 44 56 .440 New York 37 60 .381 Results Yesterday St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 9, Chicago 7. Boston 4, Brooklyn 3 (10 in nings). . Philadelphia 3-7, New York 4-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 58 37 .611 Washington 54 47 .535 Chicago 49 46 .516 Detroit ; :...48 47 .505 Cleveland 47 47 .500 Boston ' ..................46 '60 .479 St. Louis 42 52 .447 Philadelphia ..; 40 58 .408 Results Yesterday Philadelphia 4, New York 0. Cleveland 1, St. Louis 0. Washington 4, Boston 2. ' Detroit 6, Chicago 0. The twin-engined Beechcraft AT7s were especially designed for training of navigators. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save ?4 Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phona 8304 1201 East Main Falkenburg, Flam Favored In Net Tilts KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 7 OP) A major producer of tennis talent, California has a pair of post-war Davis cup prospects in lanky Bob Falkenburg and little Herbie Flam who are over whelming favorites to seize the National junior and boys' singles championships today. Top-seeded, Falkenburg and Flam have swept through the week-long tournament in straight sets and with a negligible loss of games. Falkenburg s opponent in the junior finals is second seeded James Brink of Seattle, while Flam's boy rival is sixth seeded Edwin Davis of Baton Rouge, La. The 17-year-old Falkenburg, six-foot, two-inch brother of film star Jinx Falkenburg, blazed in to the finals yesterday by beat ing a home-state challenger. fourth ranking Eugene Garrett of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-4. Falken burg is from Hollywood. Flam, representing Beverly Hills, likewise pushed out a Call fornian while beating unseeded Gilbert Shea of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2. Davis produced an up set by knocking off second seed, ed Bob Galloway of Due West, S. C, 6-0, 6-1. Both Flam and Davis are 14. Gunder May Crack His Own Record CINCINNATI, Aug. 7 OP) Gunder Haegg, the Swedish ga zelle, may crack his own world record of 8:47.8 for two miles today even if he fails to cross the finish line ahead of all com petitors. Although there are four men in the race, only Haegg and Gil Dodds, Boston divinity student, are starting from scratch at the Withrow high school stadium. The other two. Bill Hulse, New York university graduate student who bettered the Ameri can record for the outdoor mile in Cleveland last week, and Bob Berger of Bay Village, O., will start the race from 'way up front. Hulse will toe the mark 300 yards in front of the starting line and Berger will begin his cinder pounding 660 yards ahead of the starter's gun. Running at "pace speed" Berg er will have a 50-second advant age on Dodds and Haegg. Albino Clashes With Woodburn in Baseball Tourney WOODBURN, Aug. 7 UP) Albina of Portland and Wood burn clashed today in the open ing State American Legion jun ior baseball tournament game. WISCO of Portland and Al bany, the defending champion, were to meet in a second seven inning contest. Winners will play tomorrow for the championship and the right to go to regional playoffs in Montana. Jerry Ambler Leads Field in Portland i Stampede Rodeo PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (IP) With two days to go Jerry Am bler, Calgary top-hand, led the field in the second annual Port land stampede rodeo today. Ambler was high in bronc riding with 334 points,- and tied with Jack Wade, Laramie, Wyo., in bareback riding - with 327 points. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 (IP) Notes and Quotes: . Canny Ray Carlen, manager of Lou Nova, sends word from Chicago that his cosmic punch heavyweight has trained exceptionally well and thai he expects him "to score an impressive win" over Lee Savold there August 9 . . . -Take the tip for what it is worth . . . Carlen is a conserva tive fellow as fight managers go and will be the first to admit that even he at times is puzzled by the singular deportment of handsome Lou when the latter stands on his head in a corner of a room while communing with himself in the Hindu philosophy of Yogism ... Savold stopped Nova in the 8th round last year but it was because of a cut on the forehead and Lou was leading on points at the time, according to Car len .. . Gig Rooney, who managed Jackie Fields when the latter was world's welterweight cham pion, operates a training camp for fighters on the outskirts of Los Angeles . . . Rooney is a shrewd one who made only one mistake in a long stretch in box ing ... He had the first chance, positively, to manage Barney Ross and let the young man go back home to Chicago after fighting a preliminary on a pro gram in San Francisco which wax-headlined by Fields ... . Former. Coast Fight Referee Western Sports Streamline;; Gridiron's All Stars Limber Up Seventy Flayers Practice. Today Amidst Difficulties; Improvised Quartan Mode By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN EVANSTON, III., Aug. 7 (IP) The bulk of an nil-star squad numbering somo 70 playors hit town today to start practicing for the football game with the Washington Redskins and found that they will bunk in impro vised quarters established in the alcoves of Northwestern' Dycho stadium. The university's fraternity buildings and dorms, which in previous years housed the all stars, have become war casual ties, being filled to the rafters with marine and navy students. Tacking up a notice that there will be double drills dally start ing tomorrow. Head Coach Harry Stuhldrchor promptly huddled with his staff Wally Butts of Georgia, Babe Horrcll of Ucla, Lt. Tony Hinklc of Great Lakes and. Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern. Frank Leahy will not report until summer workouts . are completed at Notre Dame. It's up to this Impressive group of football brains to man a strategy of pass defense which will ensnaro the tosses of the feared Redskin, Sammy Baugh. For the all stars are determined to beat the professional chamo- ions for the first time since 1938, when Washington was the loser. The record now stands at fivo victories for the pro teams and two for the all-stars. Two of the games ended in ties. Newest squad members are three Washington State players now stationed at Fort George Wright, Wash. ' Center Bill Remington, End Nick Susoeff and Halfback Bob Kennedy. Golf's World Series Opens Two-Day Go DETROIT, Aug. 7 (P) Golfs world series, the Ryder cup matches, opened a two-day stand today at the rolling Plum Hoi low course over the protest of one of the same's sreatest ran. cerning the make-up of Craig noins cup team. At Philadelphia the voice of Leo Diegel. Detroit-born pro, was raised against the selection of Al Watrous and Frank Walsh of Detroit, to coveted places on the Ryder squad that is out to make lt two straight over Walt er Hagen s challenges. Four 18 hole best ball matches today will clear the way for eight 36-hole singles battles tomorrow. "Walsh and Watrous probably will be good drawing cards in Detroit," said Diegel, four-time member of the American cup team against the British, "but I think there are many others bet ter qualified." Diegel was promptly hooted down by Hagen, who captained America's six Ryder squads in international competition but now is directing the challengers. "Sam Snead, Horton Smith and Ben Hogan of the cup squad are in the service and can't play," Hagen declared. "Wood picked Watrous and Walsh In an emergency to fill the No. 8 spot on the squad. President Ed Dud ley and ail other high PGA off! cials have approved. I guess that ought to settle it.". Bert Willis is in the U. S. marl time service, in the engine room of a ship that has been dodging submarines In the Pacific and Benny Wagner, another old time arbiter who left the ranks, is secretary-treasurer of a union or ganization in Pittsburgh, Calif. . . The report that Charley Hunt er, track and field coach of the San Francisco Olympic club who turned out so many national AAU championship winning teams, had resigned was incor rect . . . Hunter merely has been given a leave of absence to take over the athletic directorship of a bay shipyard s personnel and after the war will be back at the club post he held for 22 years .-, Veteran Sports Editor L. H Gregory of Portland notes that Portland Catcher Eddie Adams picked off five of six Oakland players who tried to steal sec ond on him in a recent baseball series in the north adding "after a while, those fellows (Oaks) will be convinced" . . . Gregory probably forgot why the Oaks tried to take such liberties With Adams' arm . . . In one game when the two clubs played a series in Oakland last June Adams twice threw the ball In to centerfield and once got off a wild heave to third base . Don Burger, former Unlvcr ity of Texas athlete and ex- hotel man in Abilene, Tex., and San Francisco, now owns a de luxe apartment-hotel in Long Beach, Calif. W If HASPitCt-tffO VOU- VUO BALL-TEAMS IN II p OiffPnt ernes- TTTTV. 3- . A .... AM'SpeAgiw' PF EinS o-AXinD, daV?7T fuGCe? AND 0EWOiT,6OSTDM Aw' THE . (MiCAiSO COBS WHEE Henry Belts Out Decision Over Jimmy PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7 0V) Durable Henry Armstrong, who apparently improves with age, was past the 25th milestone to day in his ring comeback at tempt. He belted out a clean-cut 10- round decision over Jimmy Gar rison, 148, Kansas City, last night in his 25th fight in the cur rent title campaign. It was vic tory No. 22. Armstrong, 140, looked good all the way against Garrison, a fast, cogy and muscular welter weight. He felled the Kansas City fighter twice in the seventh round, knocked his pins spinning another time and was beating a resounding tattoo on Garrison's puffed face at the finish. Garrison, who outfought the former triple title-holder as late as the ninth round, was no set up. Armstrong forced him to back-pedal only rarely and at the end Garrison was flailing back at him so hard that neither man heard the bell. Armstrong punched harder and faster than last year when he stopped Lew Jenkins here, Ho was given six rounds on the Associated Press score card. Two went to Garrison and two were even. Other results: Speedy Cannon, 151, San Francisco, outpointed Spider Mc Callum, 149, Missoula, Mont.; Mel Roberts, 138. Portland, drew with Leo McCormick. 140, Port land; Jack Biddlc, 157, Seattle, drew with Joe Albina, 161, Port land; Joe Polinsky, 145, Port land, dccisloned Billy Roberts, 138, Pocatcllo, Idaho. Money Apportioned For Improvement of Wildlife Conditions WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 fP) The appointment of $910,000 to various states for the improve ment of wildlife conditions was announced yesterday by Interi or Secretary Ickes. States arc required to put up 25 per cent additional to obtain the federal grants. Allotments include: Idaho, $18,416; Montana. $27,474; Ore gon, $20,667, and Washington, $22,702. It took 12,000 men to build the 1671-mlle-long Alcan high way. Not W. C. Fields Walter Hagen tries on Jimmy Demaret's beret at $10,000 Ail American Open at Tarn o' Shan ter Golf club, near Chicago. mum umm ii ty m m - ir '-"cm fe i u i pjj jj Gosh! " " r ;,,..-JjJlggil1 UyftM Al AM'JOC AAfiiSifMN rtv 35 1 LexD MMCP lE3uSa . IN ViTCHINO S3 "PPNt (S IN MUSUA AT Spokane Army Airmen Replace Montana on Grid PULLMAN. Aug. 7 (IP) The new Spokane army air field football team will replace Mon tana State university on the Washington State college grid schedule November 6, Graduate Manager Earl V. Foster an nounced. The withdrawal of the Mon tana school from the Pacific Coast conference for the com ing season also left the Univer sity of Washington with an open date, on October 30. At Seattle Athletic Director Roland Bclshaw said an effort would be made to find a substitute op ponent for a game in the Husk ies' stadium. Mulloy Finds Way To Get in Shape For Tennis Match MIAMI. Fla.. Aug. 7 (IF) Even though on patrol duty in the Atlantic, Lieut. Gardnar Mulloy, U. S. navy reserve, has found a way to get in shape for a try at the national tennis title next month. Commander of a fighting ship, the nation's third-ranking player has rigged up a backboard on deck and bangs away with a ten nis ball in an atmosphere of depth charges and anti-aircraft guns. "Its fine on calm days and when we are tied up in port," he explained during a few hours' leave here. FIGHTS By The Associated Press LONG BEACH, N. J. Cpl. Tommy Yaroiz, 160, Pittsburgh, stopped Johnny Morris, 162, New York (3). HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Joe Robleto, 110, Pasadena, won by a technical knockout over El wood Romero, 117, Sacramento (3). PORTLAND, Ore. Henry Armstrong, 140, Los Angeles, outpointed Jimmy Garrison, 148, Kansas City, (10). SAN DIEGO, Calif. Leo Ro dak, 140, Chicago, outpointed Mario Ramon, 142, Mexico City. (10). Liquor Initiative Filed in Salem SALEM, Aug. 7 (IP) An In itiative petition proposing to transfer the sale of liquor from state-owned to private stores was on filo today. Tho initiative would set up a new state liquor commission, which would license private stores for sales, Tho petition needs 15,052 signatures to go on the next ballot. It is sponsored by Mel P. Brown, Portland, who sponsored a similar measure, voted down, in 1940. INDIAN GIVER GETTYSBURG, Pa., (IP) A sweater and muffler Roy Enoch wore through World War One aro back In service for tho last time, he hopes. Tho garments were given Enoch by the Red Cross back In 1917 and ho recently turned them over to the local chapter for re-use. They are now keep ing a chaplain warm In the Northwest Pacific, FRANKLIN, Ind OP) Ray mond Bess, 36-year-old Indian apolis painter, sentenced to jail hero for two weeks on a charge of Intoxication asked Sheriff Russell W. Cochrane, "please let me take my dog with me." Brownie now Is helping his master even the score with society. CLASSIFIED ADS Lost and Found 0 LOST Driver's license and tea Istratlnn card. Finder return to H. W. Gladltsch, 1027 Want- -land Avo. 8-7 ' LOST, STRAYED Oil STOLEN t from my pines at Rocky Point, Oregon, 211 Knrnkul sheep on or about July 19, Howard for any Information. Jack Follnn, Rocky Point. 8 8 LOST Gas Ration A. Chrlstona ' A. Brown, Chlloquln, Oro, 6-7 LOST Ration Rook 1. Mary A. and Jesse C. Rluhtmlrr, Klam ath Falls, Rt. 1, Box (MO O. 8 7 LOST Lady's black suit coat on Greensprlng.i mountain Mon day. Robin, Box 763, Oly, Ore. 80 LOST Black ilpper purse. Con tains very Important papers.z-v $3.35. Collect reward. Call. 5000. 87 LOST Greek Fraternity pin (owner's name on buck), ten dollars reward. Notify Herald and News. 8 9 LOST Ration Book 2. Walter. Arlene, Cora Curren, Allan i Wells. No. 2. Main. 8 8 LOST Gus Hatlon book A, R. 11 Havnlear, 310 Lewis. 8 9 LOST Gas ration book "C." Pine Indtiatrlnl Relations Com mittee, Inc., 200 Stewart Drew niriK, R.o General NotlcM WANTED! Radios to repair. SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1434 Main Thone 5103 8-2:1 m) LAKE OF THE WOODS RESORT IS OPEN Cottages, boats, gasoline and post office are available. How ever, store but no restaurant this year, to bring your own supplies, 92m LEARN SWlJG PIANO. Send for free folder. Thelma Dumm, 407 N. 9th St. Phona 3408. 8 31m USED SEWING MACHINES bought and sold. Singer Sew ing Center, 1213 Main. Dial 6771. 8-21m FOR THE CONVENIENCE of Klamath Basin farmers, who wish to haul their winter's fuel during the summer on their regular trips to Klamatlia") Falls, we are maintaining: a ' yard salesman at our wood yard on South Riverside from 8.00 to 5.00 on weekdays. A . large stock of dry wood Is now available for your winter' needs. .. PEYTON & CO. 645tf Personals MONUMENTS Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works,' 116 So. 11th. Ph. 6381. 8-7m CALL 6750 for concrete work on your cemetery lot. 8-13m Transportation LADY driving to Camp Roberts, Calif., Wednesday morning will take one passenger. Write Mrs. Walter Foster, Kcno, or 10 Servicn FOR THE BEST in tailoring, remodeling, repairing, suits to order (men's and ladles') al ways see Ryle-Way Tailors, 110 No. 8th, phone 6862. 8-7m PARKER'S BLACKSMITH & - WELDING WORKS Farm blacksmlthlng, portable electric and acetylene weld ing. We go. anywhere! Log ging truck and trailers our specialty. 2033 S. 6tll. Phono 7244. 8-7m PICTURE FRAMING Goeller s. 230 Main. 8-3 lm PAINTING - KALSOMINING H. L. Brown. Phone 4226. 8 31m LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT - Notlco Is hereby given that tho undersized, executrix of the estate of D. A. Kenyon also known as David Ames Kenyon, deceased, has filed her flnul ac count in the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Klamath County, and Monday tho 23rd day of August, 1943, at tho hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said duy, v In the Circuit Court room of snid court In the county court houso In Klamath Fulls, Oregon, has been set as the ditto for hearing ) objections thereto and the settle ment thereof. RUBY LEE KENYON, Executrix of tho cstato of D. A. Kenyon, deceased. Dato of first publication, July 24th, 1043. Dato of last publication, Auf!-4V) ust 21st, 1943. -Jy 24-31; A 7-14-21 No. 275 ' Lightning Hardest Lowest Contrary to general opinion, t lightning strokes are more se- " vcrn at low altitudes than In "4 high mountains, it was found after a five-year study,
