3, 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE NINE
AMSEY SWAN-SONG PRAISES KLAMATH SPIRIT
t T
Frank Talks From Heart About Community, Kids
I -i f
.i .k.liill coaufi. laavas
CmI 1 ...In,,... At our niilinl,
hl aanilnwnla concern.
Lr.x" : ,,"inu' ""1 ""
tmun11.?;., ' I, lomcr than wa anllo.
.4. f"t ;;"..) Klamalll lolks.
i. m inraatotf K amain mm.
l"1 " wi. l"ri H w.. antUlpal
M """Ji.T u askall lllin (or a
""L'l'. T Til. marina corp. should
flirt io ."prtt from him.
' B, FRANK RAMSEY
wi? nd Nowii who aro in
!r' Vln the high school nth
:tltc .rniiV know thiit I Imvo
uffi tfntary Induction
''"member of tho United
'-or iio corps. This wus
,1C,. ?uru"lo to tho who
L'lonow wo", lor those
rtJ S 1 hnvo bcon anx
Kii) D member of this
! ilnr b neh o( service for
i lime 1 I'"0 nu'nurU!'
SM or bin pnrllnl to this
m ondthoe',uvo,bc!" men.
d lii earlier releases.
At Uic wmo "mo I had many
,j reasons for staying In my
miiI notion. My salary was
iv lomily wiiii extremely
&$rW 1 had Just boon
SKroJldont of the Gregou
i IliKh School-Couches us-
.Hon i Job which 1 Imvo
filor uil my fix coaching
. Add to this, the pros-
u or atiothnr fine tcum for
I, toll and for two years to
L tnd it really was tho typo
Ihlni I wunl In the coaching
Z Thin f" uld, bo. u"
f'fvcar us either of the two
i JukI completed There
ll m 10 lultermen nnd eight
! rvcj from our 1043 sliito
amplonihlp runncrs-up squad
uJ a good uroiip from the
ildcntu ni"l nn excellent group
orn our tine .freshman sound,
have u lint of 13S boys who
m mm out for Pelican and
ildcnt football this fall and in
e troup aro ut least 44 boys
ho are cnpnblo and ready to
iy. This list will bo available
the incomlnil couch.
Thero aro many fine athletes
our sophomore and Junior
low and tho gang of Inconv
i freshmen or a- standout
dot. - This should make for
me" fine teams In . years to
'KUmsth Spirit
I ''hive enjoyed to no great
d'the fino spirit and support
ortcd football In' this com
jnlly. It is an Inspiration to a
c.h and to all tho participate
( players.' ''.'''
The cooperation of the play
i and studont body ius boon
ry 'gratifying. - Tho various
oups hnve all had a tremend
fcs hnnd In helping put the
folboll program over, No coach
fuld ever hope for better foot
Ill players than Don Mnst,
tlph roster, Phil Blohm. Nell
Meld. Arnold Sclby. Dick
Bllancour nnd Marvin Watson
t Urn '42 ten m and Jim Con
b. Keith Coddington, Dick
lalrlc. Hud Petcr.stelner. Pat
Dour Clement, Don
Jbln, Vcrn Yank, Elwyn Silva,
ink Scliortgen, Diek Eastman
id Wilbur Welch on tha '43
im.,
football followers In Klam
h Falls will wait a long time
see a better all-around ploy
than Must who -was also a
tit leadbrf or hrnnlrnwav
treat like Foster, or defcnslvo
cats liko Muyriold and Cod-
f'sran, DiocKers lIKe fetor
finer. Sclby - and Robin; or a
Fkplug hko Prairloj or
(autliui running and passing
!."" imu ouvu; or powenui
wen like Yank, Putzko and
-' "i u xraui an arouna
'dent playoi- and guy llko
Ji Conroy; or many other "in
w thut pcrhups I know or
(l only to myself. They were
f kids and great to coach.
I never lorgct them.
,. Hatea to Lear '
i- ..t,iu iu icnve sucn line
Pipocts as Bill Wilson who
fill H kn . .
Wn, Jerry Hicks, Roger Van-
r ' VS' ,'1?
FRANK RAMSEY
drThoff, George Long, Bill Sari,
Dill Abbey, Tom bessonctto, Ar
nold Kills, Dick Eastmun, Mon
roe Klmscy, Jim Pulmer, Bon
DeVore, John Foster and Rolllo
Berry, plus about a 120 others
who will be out. They're rough,
tough, aggressive, clean-cut kids
who hava been taught to play
for keeps and I sincerely wish
thorn ail the luck in the world
for their coming campaign,
Mr. Lonvy unci Mr. O'Conner
with tliclr music groupr were
excellent, Mrs. Napier and her
Pep Peppers, Mr. Howe and his
paper, Mr. Vundcrpool and his
Klumuth Knights were all grcut
contributors to our program.
The administration is one of
tho bost. Mr. Gralupp has beon
far sighted and cooperative In
helping us. lie Is an ex-footballer
who knows how and when
to help. Mr. Woodruff, as a new
administrator has stepped in
and lent a helping hand where
ever needed. Joe Peak is a quiet
guy who rounds out a swell
gang of administrators.
The faculty deserves no end
of appreciation. They hava made
extra efforts to help the kids
and the program. Their cooper
ation was of the finest.
Tho service clubs were ex
ceptional in their support. Each
put on extra functions and pro
grams for the benefit of our
boys Tho Interest of commun
ity lenders Is a great inspira
tion to tho boys concerned.
The Herald and News has
beon a help which It is impos
sible to ever estimate or sig
nify appreciation In full return.
Mite Kpley has turned every
hand to help, Lee Jacobs, when
he was here, did wonders and
Wcs Gudcrlan and his camera
wcro swell. Mac has defended
und boosted and ho has talked
.Untight from the shoulder when
it was needed. His help in more
ways than I can mention here
have been invaluable. I can
say from my heart I'll never
forget it.
Quarterback Club
I have purposely left until
lust I lie Quarterback club and
this was done for several rea
sons. It Is a unique organization,
but one I will miss probably
more than any other: I liked
the Quartcrbackcrs because
they wcro interested in the soma
thing I was, namely, football.
They wero deeply interested or
clso they would not have been
there.
Mako no mistake! they
weren't always Interested in
football tho some as I wos and
therein lies the fineness of the
group. There were ones who
thought our strategy should
have been different, there were
ones who thought we should
run and Ken Klahn and others
who wanted us to pass and
agoln make no mistake they
had plenty of arguments to sub.
stantluto their views. It was a
great experience and a lot of
fun, Each meeting was some
thing new and a fellow had to
alwuys bo on his toes. Tho
group was swell to me, und to
tho playors. Our seasons would
never have boon the successes
they wore without tho Quarter
backers, help and awards for
the players.
Tho group was swell, mainly
because they were a great gang
of fellows personally.
They are too numerous to
mention but I can't closo this
without mentioning Leo Smith,
ono of the finest men I have
ever known. No toBk was too
great for Lee nor no favor too
great. Leo didn't consider him
self nor did he consider any
personal hardships when doing
something for the kids, tho
team, or the football program.
The best thing about Lee and
tlio tilings he did was that he
did them because he wanted to
and because he Is the kind of
a guy who is happiest when do
ing something for someone else.
Nothing I could say would in
ony way portray the apprecia
tion I have for the things Lee
did.
The highlight of his work was
when ho got Jimmy Phelan of
St. Mary's college, Calif., as
speaker for tha annual Lion's
club banquet. Lee and I made
several trips In the interest of
football which I shall never for
got. My friendship with Leo has
occn one or tho finest exper
iences of my life In athletics.
At the sumo banquet John Hous
ton missing his train for on
important trip to bring a mes
sage to the kids and one I
know they will never forget.
That's all for the Q-Backs ex
cept that no one could come
close to the Job Lee did except
Meade Up
saw?
Beavers Go
Back Into
League Lead
Portland Dumps Seattle
Twice; Piorerti Stars In.
Opener, Padres Lick Sacs
Bv Th Aoeltfl Pva.k
hnr-k jnln Dim laumia laBnholiin
and four workhorse pitchers had
laitonea tneir winning averages
What! nil thr Rpni-a umrn In
from last night's Pacific Coast
loop oascoaii games.
The Beavers jumped from
second place and dumped the
ftrfltuihlt. Mn flvintf CnnlllA
Ralnicrs Into third, sweeping a
aouDiencaacr z to 1 and B to 2.
Marino Picretti, top Portland
tuirlr tab- inn podkIb
- - - - - - .--FiL-Kll IllUUlm
turns, twirled a seven hlttor in
the opener for nine wins against
iuur losses.
Rookie Jean Holt, southpaw
frnm Rmmflplnn natia on nnK.
iwo mis in me two innings he
worked for Seattle In the second
contest hut nhnurnH ianm nf
wlldness.
Tom Seats, allowed the same
nilmhpr nt Klfa In 1nllnM U
- .i iauiiiK uia
second-place San Francisco Seals
I ri nn n in r tlrln nuAM T -
Angeles. Tom became the lea
gue's top regular moundsman
iiiua winners against three
losers.
Ray Pupil thA Inafliia1. Inn
man he's worked in fifteen
gomes out of the 38 his club
hnx nlnvnrl nn for thic enoenn
allowed only six hits as San
uiena npnt .-sanrnmAnrn r in o
lie has won 11 games.
tan .ascaianto hooked in s
Dltchlnff duel with an milflMH
or and won his eighth game
ngainsi inree losses as Holly
wood edged Oakland 2 to 1
Escalnntn nnrl T.ai enB.eaiin
who is carried on the Acorn
roster as an outfielder, each
allowed seven hits. It was the
second game Les has pitched
this year. He won the first
one.
Short acorMt
Portland ; 9 T
K.. II. , -
Pleretti and " Adams;" Dcmoran and
auemo.
Portland .... ......... S I
5eattlo 3 7
Clura (S), Holt (S) and Bonarlgo, Ho((-
Sacramento ... 2 T
San Dleao S 13
Cell and 8alkeld; Babbitt, Kampa 18)
ana itoi.
San Francisco , S 10
Lo. Anael.R B 7
Saata and Oorodowsklj Osborn, Stain
(SI and sarni.
Hollywood t t S
nnltlantf 1 7
Kiciilanta and Hill; Scaraolla and Ral-
moniil.
the guy they have chosen for
noxt year, Mac Epley. I say
that because I have come to
know them both well and In
many ways they are very simi
lar guys, yea, i win miss tne
Quarterback club.
In closing, let me say I have
tried to give the boys some
thing besides training in foot
bull technique.
I have tried to teach them to
conduct themselves properly on
trips and I presume most every
one read the favorable com
ments wo had from hotels, etc.,
last year.
l nave tried to leacn mem to
ploy with everything they have,
as hard and clean os they could,
and to play for keeps at all
times. The boys will remem
ber I have always said when
the uoina is toughest is when
you find out what kind of a
fellow you arc.
I have tried to get tnem into
very fine physical condition.
I have tried to teach them
loyalty. Loyalty to their team,
their school, their coach, their
community and their country. I
have tried to teach tnem to
fliiht to the end for any prln.
clple in which they firmly be
lieve.
I have tried to teach them to
win and lose gracefully but
that there are certain cases
when a person must be a win.
ncr and certain contests one
cannot lose regardless of the
price particularly the conflict
we are in today. ;
I have tried to teach them
the value of athletics and thru
athletics the opportunities for
tnem to be better members of
society and to be better able
to get along with their fellow-
men.
I have tried to teach them
the meaning of sportsmanship
and an that it truly means.
xes, I have tried to teach
them all this and more. You
mothers, fathers and football
boosters will have to decide
how closely I came to doing the
job.
in the past year I have re
ceived an average of 25 to 30
letters per month from over
200 boys all over the country
and world whom I have coach
ed and It would be a great thrill
to run across any one of them
"out there" as a fellow service
man or to serve under one of
them. I hope I can, by going
into service, demonstrate some
of the principles I have breach
ed to "my boys" for I know
I believe in the same things
they do.
To the members of the 1943
squad, who sat in the dressing
room in the Multnomah Athletic
club, in Portland, December 4,
1843, prior to the state champ
ionship game. ''Yes, I am Ko
ine to stop on December 4, 1944
and look back on that day and
remember each one of you. You
were a fine team win, lose or
draw.
So long to a swell gang of
kids, a swell school, a swell
football community.
Very sincerely.
Your Coach,
FRANK RAMSEY,
Identical Twins Dead Heat
PTJf31'l W' ' '
Eaaaai i if i ii anSMaii aa aaaaii attfiiiiiaii aanrif ' i MMmeTmmtf-'''' vrtmv-M
Ross, left, and Bob Hume, Michigan's identical twins, again loci
arms to break tape in dead heat in Big Ten meet mile at Champaign,
duplicating show, put on as they captured indoor crown.
Katonen Roughed Up, Licked
By Gorgeous G. Wagner as
Large Crowd Sees Matches
By JOHN FOSTER
Paavo Katonen, light heavy
weight champ, was roughed up
and beaten again last night by
Gorgeous George Wagner in a
wild and swingy main event at
the local armory.
Last week when George took
the nod Katonen stated that if
he could do it again he'd put- up
his belt. Well, he dood it so
maybe next week will- see a
Pacific coast championship bout
take place.
Paavo was again victim of
rope tieing. Some of the spec
tators say this time it was even
worse. After a wild melee of
swats by both sides Wagner
managed to move his opponent
to the ropes and by a couple of
quick maneuvers he tangled
Paavo's arms, both of 'em, be
tween, the middle and top rope.
There he swung helpless with
the arbitrator trying to pry him
loose but while this was going
on George strolled clear across
the ring, turned around and
came charging like a wild bull
at Katonen's mid-section. He
repeated this butting about four
Skiff Fined For
Abusive Language
LOS ANGELES, June 3 (ff)
Bill Skiff, manager of the Se
attle Rainiers has been fined
$50 for abusive language to
ward Umpire George Andro
vlch during the Portland-Seattle
game May 30, Pacific Coast
Baseball League President Clar
ence Rowland announced.
Skiff disputed Androvich's de
cision holding that Frank Shone,
Portland pitcher, scored before
Marvin Owen was run down at
second for the third out.
Seattle won the game 2-1,
i
Crowley to Coach
Boston Yankees
NEW YORK, June 3 W5) Lt.
Commander Jim Crowley, for
mer head football coach, at
Fordham university, yesterday
formally signed a contract to
coach the Boston Yankees of
the National Football league.
Crowley, now stationed at the
Sampson, N. Y naval station,
will take over after the war.
Until then Herb Kopf will act
as Boston head coach.
Conn After Bout
With Joe Louis
PITTSBURGH, June 3 (IP)
Billy Conn has been persistently
approaching army service offic
ers to arrange an overseas bout
with Joe Louis, his manager,
Johnny Ray, disclosed.
DANCE
Saturday Nite
DANCELAND
(Formarly Skatelaad) '
SIS Klamath
. Mutlo by
Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill Billies
Sponsored by Veterans oi Foreign Wars
Armstrong Goes
Down Before
Willie Joyce
CHICAGO, June 3 (P)
Henry Armstrong, boxing s for
mer triple titleholder, stepped
on a broken rune on his return
climb up the fistic ladder to tne
game's pot of gold last night.
Willie Joyce, the 26-year-old
negro who broke even in two
previous encounters with tne
former king of three boxing
divisions, upset the fistic dope
book and won the rubber match
bv a unanimous decision in a
10-round. fiercely lougni doui
at the stadium.
Relvine his 32 years and 13
years of ring warfare, the Los
Angeles negro, an 8 to 5 favor
ite, never stopped swinging
from the opening bell to the
end. And while he dlsplayca
his championship form in pow
er and motion, many oi ms
nnnrhps missed their target.
Thus Joyce, who weighed 139
compared to Armstrongs
hrnkn Hammerin' Henry's con
secutive ring victory string of
10 bouts and dealt him the sec
ond of four beatings suffered
by the former champ since he
returned to the ring two years
ago.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
ruirAno Willie Joyce. 139. Gary.
Ind.. outDolnted Henry Armitronff, 140Vi
Los Angeles, 10.
NEW YUltn Tippy 1-arFin, v4,
Garfield. N. J stopped Freddy Archer,
Newark, N. J.. S.
ntcT.AirnMA r?TTV-Lnu Nova. 204.
Van Nuya, Calif., outpointed Buddy
scott, iso, Tampa, na., iu.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Local Golf
Notables Left
Off of List
Oh-oh!
When Johnny West brought
the pairings for Sunday's
Weyerhaeuser - Reames golf
tourney into the newspaper
office, he had several names
on the back of one sheet.
Johnny didn't realize that
newspaper folks never look
on the back of paper, and
the result was that several
names, Illustrious In local
golf circles, were left out.
Here are the additional
pairings, with Weyerhaeuser
players named first: E, Mul
lls vs. John Houston, Karl
Urquhart vs. Ted Reeves, El
ton Dlsher vs. Doc Cox, Lt.
Archer vs. Lt. Babcock.
Play starts at 9 a. m.
By Tha Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 25 19 .568
New York 21 16 .568
Detroit 23 20 .535
Washington 20 21 .488
Philadelphia 19 20 ,487
Boston 19 22 .463
Chicago.. . .....17 21 .447
Cleveland 19 24 .442
Games Friday
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0.
New York 5, Boston 1.
Chicago 5, Washington 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
St. Louis 27
times and when the referee
finally untangled Paavo he was
an easy victim for the body
press and Georgie came out the
winner. ,
Paavo took the first fall by
using arm butts and kneeing
Wagner to the face after about
nine minutes of the fracas had
lapsed.
Eleven minutes after the sec
ond bell had rung and both
parties had had their share of
slugging, George came through
with some rat-a-tat-tat belts to
the head and a couple of hard
body slams and eked through
with a body press for the three
count.
Buck Lipscomb, the Indiana
meanie, took the one and only
fall In the middle event. He
knocked his oppenent Billy
Konke, out in the" third round.
Looking back he really didn't
knock him out but Konke did
himself, with Lipscomb's help,
naturally. Maybe some explan
ation would help.
All through the three rounds
it was a wild rassle party with
Konke using his strong legs to
his advantage in the pinches but
come to think of it, those holds
were easy to break . . . ever bite
a big juicy leg? When things
got a little bad for Lipscomb
he came up with his own spec
ialty, the self strangle. He
twisted Billy's own arm around
his throat, slugged merrily at
his adams apple and applied the
pressure . . . result: No air, no
breath, no more match for the
tubby Konke.
Buck Davidson tried using
the ropes a little too much to
his advantage after another slug
fested opened and after three
rounds had gone by the referee
awarded the fall to Herb Parks
after Davidson had almost twist
ed his leg off with the help of
the hemp.
Big news is in the offing it
was stated at the armory last
night. The one and only Bull
dog Jackson, a man with an
enchanted past, will be on hand
next Friday. Many exploits
have been told of the Bulldog
and he's always been a one-man
show.
Referee was Wally Moss, a
guy who is beginning to know
now to taKe it. After he worked
over Konke for a while after
he had been knocked out and
was helping the rassler up to
his feet, but the rassler being
half dizzy, thought he was his
opponent and tossed him clear
across tne ring. A hand shake
finished the bout after Konke
realized what he had done.
Pet.
13 .675
Cincinnati .. 22 17 .584
Pittsburgh 20 18 .556
New York 20 20 .500
Boston 20 23 .405
Brooklyn 18 22 .450
Philadelphia io zo .tit
Chicago 12 24 .333
Games Friday
St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 3,
Boston 4, Cincinnati 0.
New York 6, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1.
COAST LEAGUE
W. L: Pet.
Portland 32 23 .582
San Francisco 31 24 .564
Seattle 31 25 .554
Hollywood 29 26 .527
San Diego ... 29 29 .500
Los Angeles 28 29 .473
nolrlanrl 24 30 .444
Sacramento 18 34 .346
Friday Night's Games
Portland 2-8. Seattle 1-2.
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles
5.
San Diego 8, Sacramento 2.
Hollywood 2, Oakland 1..
Tackle Scarce;
Don't Let Fish
Take It Away
raid AGO. June 3 tPl Don' t
lei th fish steal your line this
season they're on the hard to
get list say members oi me
Association of Fishing Tackle
Manufacturers.
Everyone In - tne industry,
memhers said at their meeting
here, is making war goods.
Whereas ceiore me war io mil
lion dollars worth of sporting
fishinir tackle was put on the
market annually.
A few fishing kits are Deing
made, given to servicemen and
Uncle Sam equips lifeboats and
planes with fishing tackle for
emergencies.
Paul Robeson Jr.
Stars At Track
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June
3 (JP) Paul Robeson Jr., 17,
may never equal his famous
father as a singer - but he has
made a good start towards be
ing a great athlete like widely
known Paul Sr., an all-Ameri-
can end at Rutgers.
All young Paul did yesterday
in leading his Tech high mates
to first place In the 11th annual
scholastic meet was: high Jump
six feet three inches for a new
record; win the shotput and fin
ish second in the broad jump.
The youngster, whose father
currently is starring in- Othello,
will comcete In the national
junior AAU championships next
week at rianaaiis isiana.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips ,
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Mela
A S)
Browns
Still Head
League
Edge Is .0006 of Fervent
age Point, But October '
Is Still Long Way Off ,
By JACK HAND '
Associated Press Sports Writer -
In the baseball season ended,
today the St. Louis Browns,
would win their- first pennant
by .0006 of a percentage point,
over the New York Yankees, but,
October with its world series
cash is still far away. . ..
Detroit continued to scorch t
the heels of the front runners in r
the Harridge loon with its!
seventh straight yesterday,!
while Mel utts surprising
Giants ripped along the- samev
win path to No. 7 at the expense
ot niisDurgn. me Tigers arej
only a game and a half behind'
the Brownies, and the Giants
have sprinted from the shadows-,
of the cellar to within two games ,
of third place since last Sunday. t
Otf was. the., big - individual
story for the second time this;
week as the Giant pilot banged
out home runs Nos. 11 and 12 in t
a 6-4 nod over the Pirates. Mast--.-er
Melvin has hit 8 in the. last 10
games and the Giants club 12 in
its last six starts. - . . .
The St. Louis Cardinals pulled f
out in front by four and a half
lengths as Mort Cooper came up
with another brilliant eight-hitk
effort in trimming the Phillies,!
9-3. The Majors broke out with'
a rash of five night games attrac-;
tion 7U.33D fans, witn a rnuaaei?,
phia turnout of 20,339 to see the ',
Cards the largest andthe aver
age over 14,000. .
Jim Tobin grabbed his third
shutout on a . three-hit perform-,
ance against Cincinnati and
drove home two of the Boston -
runs in the 445 edge. ; :
Chicago ended its - six-game.j
losing streak behind Claude Pas-,
seau but Leo Durbcher put on
his biggest storm act of the year;
before the Dodgers bowed, 2-1.'
Lippy Leo was ejected from ther
game after Umpire Jocko Con-'
lan disallowed a Brooklyn run.
by Bob Bragan because Goopje
Rosen had been caught going In
to third for. the third out before,
the run crossed the plate.
It took five percentage point
to separate the Browns from the
Yankees alter, dow naa won
night games but St. Louis had-:
the . edge.- by a mathematical
whisker, .5681 to .5875.' Bob
Muncrief blanked the Athletics,.
3-0 as his mates, won on four,
safe blows.' Hank Borowy-stopv
ped the New York slump with
an :eight-hit, 5-1, performance
against Cleveland. .
Thurman- Tucker upped his
average to .415 with three sin
eles in Chicago's 5-2 edge over.
Washington, . helping Thornton
Leefinallymakethevictory
grade after six defeats. ,-i ;
Detroit's -seven"' straight tri-;
umph was a i 4-1; nod over Boston ;
on first-inning homers, by Rudy
York and Pinky Higgins. .
Classified Ads Bring Results. -
When ia.Medfoxd
. Stay .et-v-'.-HOTEL
HOLLAND
Thoroughly. Modern :
Joe and Anne Eerley
Proprietors
RODEO
CONCESSION
The Klamath Buckaroo
Days will receive bids at
the Ciiy Hall,, June.
1944. for the concession at'
the Fairground! on July
1-2-3-4. ALSO, separate
bids for .the concession
Sunday. June 18, 1944, at
the Queen's Tryoui.
tUNMB WrISttY M ROOF ITft C4AM AND CAW PtOtUCri MUHtAl SrWT
THi IANSOOWHI MtiUJM HAVtt DC GRACi, MARYIAHO
Meeting
Thursday. June 8 v
Of Vital interest
To All Persons Connected With
Heavy Trucking
Dr. James H. Hedrich . . -
District Tire Representative for tht
State of Oregon, Will Speak.
Hear Him!
If you have a heavy truck, you
have a very difficult tire prob
lem. You'll want to attend this .
meeting! . , t
Willard Hotel -7:00 P. M.
JUNE 8TH .
i
KLAMATH AUTOMOtllE
DEALERS ASSOCIATION