PACE TEN ;
Sports
Briefs
r
Hugh
rallMton. Jr,
kvvi vnpir .Tniv R (jp The
rawer noiaDie iuck ui aiwx
-i 1 aaa!,. a.. eatnA
of the youthful major league
pitchers recalls irmiK ohhukii-
.asm.'o avnlanaHnn fnr thn "kid
dle koros" failures. Quoting
rarl Hubbell's statement that
anv niteher who can throw
'.'Ihrea different kinds of break
ing stuff and get it over the
plate" can make good in the
majors, Shag maintains that
when the inexperienced kids
' get in. a tough spot mey sian
'nimintr" their Ditches for the
nlate and conseauentlv lose
their stuff . . . Chick Meehan,
. - a XTVTT Ua 4-aalKnll
man tin hpan mnktn? a tour of
the country to survey prospec
tive sues lor posi-wcir pxu uiuus.
no report yet on wnai ne learn
ed. .. -o
SPORTPOURRI
Tom Howard, the radio com
edian, has bought Fight Promoter-Mike
Jacob's estate at
Rumson, N. J. . . . George Mar
shall, the Washington pro foot
ball and laundry tycoon whose
ntiac hatm moA-nlnnhr nf unnv
for the sports pages, used to be
m- . newspaperman nnnsen in
Grafton and Wheeling, W. Va.
. ... wniuow wyans two cnii
dren both will celebrate their
mrtnaay July 12 and not by
hearing Pop tell what he did in
the all-star game ... The Mem
phis Chicks have had inquiries
from several major league clubs
about Pete Gray, the one-armed
outfielder, but Manager Doc
Prothro says no sale before the
season. .. v. Pete, would like to
play for the Giants Lieut.
Hal Moe, former Chicago Cards
halfback, has his post-war pro
gram all set. He has been sign
ed, as head coach and athletic
director by the University of
Portland effective the day he is
mustered out.'
'-
-? ENTIRELY VOLUNTARY
Red McCutcheon, the South
ern. Association umpire, has
been a blood donor six times . . .
And not because the fans were
hollering for it.
NEW YORK, July 7 (JF
Americans importers of fistic
talent may find a good prospect
iter the war in Vince Hawkins,
English middleweight, 1 who is
rated a coming British- Empire
champion . This 21-year-old
railway fireman recently belted
the - daylights out of Eire's
champ,' Pat - O'Connor, - for - his
50th undefeated pro fight. He's
naa one draw in 3 years ,
The War Prisoners Aid organi
zation . has just - shipped 3000
tennis recquets and 35,000 balls
tuMucueva ior aistnoution to
prison camps. It . also reports, a
big demand for soccer equip
ment, which' had to be obtained
w-nrazu Because shoes, blad
ders, etc., aren't available here.
- - .
V TODAY'S GUEST STAR
i Ve. uetter, Patterson, N. J.,
News:.'Tne salvage division of
the WPB is reported to have
cuuecieo. as much as four tons
of waste paper daily at the race
tracks. In other words, do your
bit buy a losing miituel ticket
j tan mrow away."
. ..
J wSH,OHIS ND SHELLS
rJ5SJr. Butts ,has bounded
kS? f-u , usl G-Day" foot
ball L tilt (climax of spring drill)
ShVw ?ush"h atmosphere
and the story is that he's guard
ing his version of the "T .
When he started out to organize
?" P football league on
?acllc coast- e- of Big
ni, e'Sht squads of 22 men
SnH"thN??;aU,'he' needs jto
Wnd the -176 players. .
HISTORICAL NOTE
niSTOHICAL NOTE
If He, Could
JLJm- pop. ssmoas
Paavo Beats
Parks in
Clean Match
Fans Pleased At Show of
Skillful Grappling; Semi
Final Long On Thunder
Camn a tha finaet aa,.a
entific wrestling ever shown in
tne armory was seen last nigm
in the main event when Paavo
t.- V ., nut -a thron
falls from lightning-quick Herb
Farks.
- The fans heartily approved of
4a.- matiili' urhinh tuac onh' D
change from the usual dirty play
ana rout tactics wnicn are Been
foam marl- nf tha imnnlors
11WIII IllVd, Ui -lib o " - -
There was absolutely no punch
ing, eye gouging, etc.; and the
Canadian champion and the Pa-
nifin Pnnct i la.hnlri'ar nsrtaH
seemingly good friends.
DA,k ..n-aaMa,... Irnaii,. a - tna.
mendous amount of holds as well
as various ana oaa ways oi sup
ping out ot any noia. iney were
that at timtt- -na
would slip out of a hold and
exactly aupncate tne same noia
on the other fellow.
. ITsinnan tnalr tha ftaet hnln1 an
a leg and shoulder body press.
Parks came back to win the sec
ond fall with a low-altitude air
plane spin alter a series oi Doay
dome Doqim rvi-li- tha 4Kir4 an4
deciding fall on a body press af
ter a series ox inuiucu uuoy uuiis
and some terrific slams.
Tn tha nnanAr RnMr Tlnvincnn
and Billy. McEwin took one fall
apiece ior tnree rouna araw.
GoPnnH pnimH nn a Rndnn nK
hold. Davidson took his fall in
tne tmra rouna on -a series ot
flying droplocks and . then an
other Boston crab..
TVlA spmi.final ovanl urhlnh
was supposed to be the blood and
thunder event featured a lot
more of the thunder than it did
blood. .Tnrk -"niioU-" T.i
took two straight falls from the
reluctant George Wagner, both
times with some pounding on
o " o .... u nufi-
ner never did much, fighting al
though he attempted to argue
with Wally Moss, Buck Lips-
rnmh nnH avArvhnflv in it&naral
after the match.
Four Gof
Teams Lead
MINNEAPOLIS; Minn., July fl
1P With 79 . hW - ot v.
played in golfs toughest tourna
ment grind -of the .season, four
teams had forged - into - conten
tion today for the championship
of the $10,000 .Gold Valley best
ball competition. . t
The favorite twosome of Jug
lucopaaen-uyron Nelson and the
surprising, entry of Bill Kaiser
Bob Hamilton were locked for
me ieaa entering another gruel
ling double : round today, each
With DlllR fi
jnethod of .scoring meant that
iejr uau, won live noies from
three opposing teams in the
round-robin affair in the last two
days--a remarkable low winning
...aigm i" -niiin;u,piay .competi
tion such as this. -
Hot on their trail
teams of Sam Byrd-Johnny Re
volta and Jimmy Hines-Willie
urussiu witn pius-tnree counts
apiece.
. A nightmare of par-breaking
hast?ken nIace on the regulation
37-3673 Gold Valley course,
with a total of .177 birdies and
7 .7 --"ft in -uic
first thrpp roilnrlc hu tVi AfU4.
nine pdem nnmif Htba.s-. u
j .'it ciguv
lecim neia.. ; . -..
If it's n "frown" tiT.
- ui.xi.-ie you
need, ariwrttca tn n ...
--. -v. a uocu UIKJ
ui me ciassmea. . .
kid shortstop, Eddie Miksis, ' was
born. iSpnt .11 loom u:. m..
teammate, Paul Waner, hit , two
nomers, a triple and a rionhlo
i. VI 't,- ana a aoubU
Only Cook
r 'I
Sets Record
Ray Mueller (above). Cincin
nati Reds' catcher, has set
n.v miiA. . l.nmia f AniftTiifiVA
games-caught record. He topped
tne oia recora. ox 104 succesiiv
games. He caught BZ last year
and 73 in a row thus far this
season for a total of 135. and
there is no indication that he
will stop now.
Seals, Oaks
Trade First
Place Again
By The Associated Press
Th - San Franpispn Soale
wrested leadership of the Pa-
cmc coast league from the Oak
land Acorns last night by ad-
mlnistprinp a Q to S Hpfpat -tn
their . transbay rivals. It was
the fourth successive night the
clubs have exchanged positions.
Spattln. Hafoatpri 9. in 1 hv
Portland, dropped out of its
second place tie with San Fran
cisco to third spot. San Diego,
while rironntnp n 9 tn 1 matnh
to last-place Sacramento, was in
fourth position.
Los Angeles lashed seven
Hollywood pitchers for 19 hits
to defeat the Stars, 11 to 8, and
climb over their cross-town
rivals for fifth place honors.
Portland's : t r i u m p h came
when John O'Neil and Mol
Nunes, Beaver keystone com
bination, teamed at the plate in
the ninth inning. O'Neil slash
ed a . single to left, moved up
on Eddie Adams' sacrifice, and
came home on Nunes' long sin
gle to left center with no throw
beine man hnmo . tTriv Mamnn
Pieretti; Portland hurler, it was
win-oi tne season.
Pep Scores
Joyce Decision
CHICAGO,. July 8 (fP) Whirl
wind Willie Pep of Hartford,
Conn.,. judging by the fistic les
son, he gave Willie Joyce last
night, is primed to add the light
weight title to the featherweight
crown he officially wears in
New York.
Pep fattened his amazing ring
record to 74 wins in 75 scraps
by brilliantly boxing to an unan
imous 10-round decision over
Joyce, formidable Gary, Ind.,
lightweight, before 10,113 fans
at Comiskey park.
The cat-quick Pep won all ex-
ceDt three rniinnc frnm Tn,,na
whom he spotted more than six
CiS xne.uary negro, who
----- X - -1 w.ti iwut
merin Henrv Armstrnno- mairtw
ed n at .134 while Pep scaled
4614. . , ,
Coast North-South
Game Slated
SEATTTTC .Tiiiw a iitrx n t
land anrf Sfattlr -Dnuj .
league baseball stars will com-
puie to piay a similar aggrega
tion ftf Con TT- : . . .
: ixuiijr-
wood Derformers in a nn.tu.
south benefit game here Mon-
wy, uuiy it.
'PrOCeprfa will 'an 4 J
" 6" wwaiu Hit:
Durchasp n f Tor.Kaffni . i
"".aw;ji tlUU
sports equipment for men in
me turned services.
Savold. Baksi Renew
Smoldering Feud
Heavyweight Lee Savold of
i-aterson, ri. J., and Joe Baksi,
pf Kulpmont, Pa., will renew
hE th,rd meeting this year.
The bout,. Promoter. Jack
Kearns disclosed, probably will
void met in New York on May
i wnen caKsi clubbed out a
decision; to avenge : a previous
beating by . t h e Np.w - .io
scrapper.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT '
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO
WllHp TJn 1071 TT
f, i.i , naruora,
cnM outpointed Willie Joyce,
Let's All Go To The
Carnival
Showing Over Sunday at the
Circus GroundsSouth 6th St.
: - -' ' - - - -t :
HERALD AND NEWS,
Castoffs
Stop Former
Bosses
Pirates Wallop Hapless
. Burnt As Cards Lose Again;
Yankees Win Over Detroit
3XC.K HAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Haunting tne om nomesieaa is
C . -f KnoaKall
castoffs and Fritz Ostermueller,
Nate Andrews and Joe Hcving
today have the last laugh on the
Brooklyn Dodgers, St. Louis
Cardinals and Boston Red Sox
who nnrn tiipnfH thpm out in the
t.tA MtM uml4
Ostermueller is the most celc-
oratea case as 11 was on uecora-
tin TlnM that Doannli Pinlrntr arA
vaj vimb ui oiivii tivnv. iuv4
him down stream to Syracuse. A
series oi mysterious ousiness
deals involvine a threat of "I'll
take it to Landis" resulted in
Fritz donning a Pittsburgh uni
form in which he has won 3 of
4 inciuaine vesiera&vs 13-z
slaughter of his old .Dodger
mates.
Pif-k-AV le mlvnil nn in t Vi o
Andrews vs. St. Louis Cardinals
"feud" because he was boss man
fit .ha fai-rn -I'clnnl thai nnrtui
ed Nate for six years before let-'
ting mm go to tne .Browns ior
the waiver price in 1939.
Tlanlr nn tn thn natinnc hv urnv
of Syracuse a year ago, Andrews
sioppea uie iaras, iu-3, last
niefht fril tha eo-nn ri lima 41,ie
oltlinnah ho hail tn orat haln
in the ninth. When the Red Birds
lose two in a row it s a story nut
tney re. stui as games in front
of Cincinnati.
Heving has been back and
forth hptwpan Rn;tnn nnri PIpva.
land so many times that he can't
hold a grudge, but he did beat
his nlri1 Rorl W nnU ft-S In a
relief chore for Steve Gromek.
MiKe yDa was tne loser although-
RnnlrlA Rbi4 TiarmH
struck out seven men in a 3 23
inning stretch.
Luke Sewell's Browns still
hold a oama laarl nn nn.fnn
nlthnnoh lhav u.apa 0hnin.1t I n
by Milo Candini of Washington
as Dian rence emergea irom a
Sllimn at .laplr Kramar'e avnanea
The Nats, in the cellar two weeks
ago, now are back in fourth
place.
. New York is knocking on the
door again, only a game back
of second place Boston after
Ernip Ronham's 3.1 trinmnh n.rai.
Detroit, a team they have beaten
oniy twice in eignt starts, stubby
Overmire -ronlHn't phalr ha
Yanks. Lum Harris pitched his
juieweii game Deiore entering
the service and scattered 12 hits
SO thinlv hp'tnespri PMIarlolnhfa
to a 4-3 nod over Chicago's Jake
n aae. . .
' Philadelphia and Washington's
mgui, . Raines were tne iirst
nf
eight war fund tilts in the
American, realizing approxi
matelv S27.000.
Mel Ott WflG hat with eai.an
hits in eight at bats as his New
lorn uianis graDDea tne second
game from Chicago, 6-2 behind
Frank Seward after Ace Adams
had bowed to Hank Wyse, 3-2
in the opener. Charley Schanz
ui me x-nus Deat Cincinnati, 3-2
on Coaker Triplett's two-run
aouDie in tne sixth.
Haeqq Slices 1500
Meter Record
GOTHENBURG KwpHpn .Tl
8 fP) Gunripr Waaaa famm.o
track runner, broke his second
wunu recora oi tne season yes-
aeiuay Dy running the 1500
meters in 3:43, two seconds
under the previous mark of
3:45 established last year by his
countryman, Arne , Andersson
Liess tnan two. weeks ago on
oune zo, naegg set a world
mark by. running the two mile
ail o.fto.t,
Andersson, who finished sec
ond. and Hac?? will tmr fn an
other record next Friday. An
dersson recently set a world
marK.of 2:56.6 for the . three
quarter, mile
Three-Year-Old to.
Clinch Turf Title
NEW VriPR- . .T,,1 a ion tt
less there is an nnspt in..j
Parker's By Jimminy can ce-
"re" tiaim to tne 1H44
inree-year-pid turf- champion
ship today by winning the $50,'
000 Emoire r.ilv ntalra at I.
-a ab U tl
maica race trarir
Tne.Parlrpr anlt ...ha 4.
into the limelight 'by capturing
the Dwver and Khoultn etni,nB
wiuie warren wrieht-n Van.
tuckv Derbv and
ner, Pensive, was on the down.
Erade. nilnri a 9 in I t,.
- a. v j. lavuuii;
in me overnignt odds.
PASS BY WINS RACE
SEATTLE. Jul v fl t&
a.. ... - j -'-7', " . 1
"jr, uwiieu ana trained by A
onuematcer, made its name a
uesenpuon rather than a re
quest in winning the feature
race for 3-year-olds at Long
ija- "'e1"- ine winner
paid $5.40, $2.90 and $2.30.
Tonite
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Many Applications for
KUHS Football, Basketball
Coach Come to Board
Cowboy Stuff on Diamond
w.4 V HP,
nun uamon rninpi, uosion snortttop, on nis dick, rnu
Cavarretta, Chicago Cubs' first baseman, slides into second baa
tft hvaaL- nn m nnlhta ilnllhla nl.u In U-. fif.U lanlnn at aha aa
ond game recently in Chicago. Cavarrotta was out on tho play,
but Bill Nicholson. Cub outfielder who had knocked an Infield
aMiinJ.. ... - - --I,. . 1 i . TL. . . I 1 . I.
g.viuiuni " am ah a nv
Baseball
m
The Navy-Camp White baseball game will be played
Sunday, July 9 at the City Recreation ball park located at
Owens and Vine about two blocks beyond Mills school on
the northerly side of the streets. No admission will be
charged. Baseball scorepads will be available. The game
starts promptly at 3 p. m.
From the
Corral
Fence
Doings of Klamath Horseback
Enthusiasts, Recounted by
"Top Wrangler"
Howdy folks: Thars still a lot
of chin music 'bout - the rodeo
and who won who. Old timprs
from all parts wuz in town swap-
pin yarns ana taKin in the
sights.
Wnzn't thnen 0nle frnm 1Wn1
ford sumpin' in that drill they
pit uu auusuay." i let go ox a yen
when Mildred Thompson purt
nieh won that 5fl milp rant Tr
that had been a quarter don't
think Pat Hogue's little fillies
cud haff steamed past to collect
first money. Mary. Scott didn't
git hurt when she set where her.
noss wuzn t at tne time she wuz
hpin1 intrnHimaH In tha a n J
CntrV. Etta PaHrinf.lr'o hnca tinnan1
over and set in her lap jist 'bout
tne time sne wuz fixln to enter
the arena. That's a hnso fnr vnn
ana. ari oieinseier went west
ern in- a big way, kinda looked
iiKe a conn p or t.pnp Anirv1.
Jack McAuliffe's shore a takin'
things easy this year in the shade.
JaCk WI17. midpH in tha Ofana
but he wanted to be a looker-
oner ter a change. I went out to
Poe Valley tother day to see the
"Tussv's." Thn't T mlcht ait a
job hayin". Well, sir, Guy Barton
wuz a jookui ter a noss he tied
to a fence, but he cudn't member
what fence. Dan Liskey and Beth
Chase a eatin' aspirin by the bot
tle and tellin' each other they
hadaTOOd COW-hnssps hut thav 4IIDf
drew stubborn cows and they
wouldn't turn like the other fel
lers cows. - -,
Charlie Drew hnunht hiooit
another hoss. Ann RiaWav m,t a
ridin' a nice piece of hoss flesh
and a lookin' awful nice as usual.
Hazel Baker doin' her stuff on a
bit? bav and a. ratnhin' a laf a
iicwws, oaroara anq JiiJly Ad
onis pauKca tne colors fer the
Saddle club all three days and
ist did a swell job of ridin'. Fat
Lone is SOrta a stool rMin aa...
boy, but he's got a swell hoss
that Rav P.hacp rn4a a..aa 1L.
Fourth in bang, up -shape. You
know I had a shaky chin when
that boy of Roy Given led his
daddy's hoss .'round the arena
tother day. I'm no hand to write
purty words, but right here and
13 ffl(fi(WWP
VUUI WU11 a7U.ll gomn.
Sunday
now I want to thank everybody
who dropped a coin in tho hats
the Saddle club passed 'round.
The help you folks gave to Roy's
wiic ana live Kiddies snows the
American way, all of us nushln
on the same wheel fer each
other. Thoughtfulncss is like an
air cusnion. mere may bo noth
ing in it, but It eases the jolt.
Thanks again and BYE now.
Woman Seeks
Track Record
HARRISBURG, Pa., July B (A)
oiena waisn, polish - Amcrlcr r
track slnr frnm flatrnlanrt
sought a new record in the 200
meter event at the annual Wom
en's National Track and Field
championships today,
"I am confident I will set a
world's record," said Miss Walsh
after her final tune-up late yes
terday. "This is the first time
In national competition that the
event has been run on a straight
way." The present record of 23.6 sec
onds was set by Miss Walsh at
Clpvplanrf in lOna Ch l
- - avuw. UIIV M1SU
holds the national titles in the
200 meters, broad jump and 100
meter dash. '
Seattle Pro Entry
Lacks Grid Mentor
SEATTLE, July 8 (P) Se
attle's entry in the American
Professional Football league was
still without a mentor early to
day but reports indicated that
Earl (Dutch) Clark, long-time
professional gridiron coach, may
put his name on the line before
evening.
Clark, former Colorado col-
leiTe all-Ampripa haalr hn I
w , . . - 110a uueil
conferring here with Al Davics,
holder Of thp frannhioa a- auj
past two days.
JOCKEY GROUNDED
SEATTT.E .T,,l n im
prentice Jockey Earl Southern
wos B'uumira ior iu racing days
by Longacrcs track stewards yes
terday for fnil.ira i,.
mounts straight in two races He
was to have ridden six horses to
day. When in Mediord .
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann Earley
Proprietors
'Applications for football and
basketball couch of KUHS nro
flowing in thick and last to 1110
high school board from almost
.... I.. II... ....Hl..n nni-t
every hmiiu 111 uw
of tho country as well as from
1110 cast ana niiuniu .
Best known applicant so fur
1. --I I ..anal, nt llan.l
ill LlllllUU V-WV,a, L.. 1 1 wa
IIIKII SCIIOOI. O lHVtl IJUllia
1. .ij ..1. I ,.l..a n..ll..a.i
I1U1U U lUUL'll IIUHVii: a uiiv...,,
football squad to only one touch
down In lost year's Armlstico
Dav classic at Bond. Mis basket
ball snuad lost many of Its
defeated decisively by the Pell-
.1 ,.,.1-a l.r.....a..aa ll.au
CHI1 MIIHU iiwuvih mv
made an umuzlnu comeback untl
won tncir aisirict 11110 10 cuivr
ll.a .lain laiil-n.ninlll TIlMrfl
r- 1. ' t ...... .1... a. ll.a
wuun a ii:tiii hiu a.ii,ana:i tio uw
surprise of the tourney and they
IUUK BI.-LUIIU 111111.1., Ul'lllK UVlUlla-
cd onlv bv the chamnlons. Ash.
land.
The only other applicant that
might be known locally Is Syl
vester Wlngard who coached at
I fiLra,latl, ran. 1 taat I a 1(1.11
but retired Inst year to go farm
ing. However ho now wishes to
contimio coaching.
Othpr nnnllriinf nnH (hair
quiiilf tcntlons nro ni follows:
Kcrmlt Mason of Colvllle,
Wash., graduated from Washing
inn Rlnln pnllnun tvluira ha nn-
ticiputcd in all athletics. Ho
hns coached for several years.
Walter B. Dobbs of Cllletu,
Wvo.. Ifr-IlHniltan frnm nhln
State university. Ho hns conch-
cu in several aiiiorciu scnoois
inroughout the country.
Vprnon Mnrnmnn frnm rnM
well, Ida., attended Kansas Suite
coiicge ana grnuuntcd from Col
orado Stoto. His Caldwell high
school team was co-champlon
ui inninmi in amin,nin i.inim
His bnskDthnl) tnnm nlnapl ....
onn m the state and his truck
team placed third.
S. C. Glllllnnri nf Saint r.u,r
ence, S. D., attended Yankton
concgo and graduntcd from the
university ot soutn Unkota. His
uu.iHL'inui inn m uynii h
trict title In 1044.
Robert O. Mnrshatl of Delnno,
Calif., graduated from Black
Hlllfl Tfnrhnr' rnllnnn n C.,..tU
Dakota. His letter of application
suyo ne nnu coaenca mo Uclano
hilfh School "wlnnlnif -hnmr.lnn
.... . n W(l,,lli,vw.
Sn inn in nttorn annrt -a la. . 1 -
ly basketball."
H. H. Hanscom of Scottsbluff,
Neb., graduated from Hamllne
university in St. Paul. Minn.
His football team won the west
ern Nebraska chomplonshlp ond
his basketball team won tho
western Nebraska district und
-Kiuiuii cnampionsnip: nut they
lost In the stato scml-flnals to
Omaha who ended up as state
champ.
Liovd RL-nr nf Dlanl,.. j
Mont., attended the University
of Washington- and graduated
from the University of Montana.
ntS football tram nnlv la.f
game against class A and B
competition in eastern Montana.
The basketball team won 28
put of 38 games ond his track
tcom won the district chomplon
shlp. Aubrey J. Glvcns of Grond
ISland. WH aitnnAnA T an
- . . . v. v, uu.luaMl
State Teacher college In Wiscon-
am ana ne grnauBtcd from Hnst-
IllCS rnllnD-n In MnK...i. t
a - ... ia:uiunnH, II U
was In the army but he wna 1
fflVPrl fir. IS nr. n rat-.. l l
October, 1943. and that venr
coached basketball. Next year.
i ne stays at Grand Island, he
is siatoa to coach football,
basketball and track.
Rpndy S. Tobler of Lava Hot
ruK .Idaho graduated from
Utah State Agricultural college.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Here is a farm tractor that
is now available for farm work
Model H Cletrac Crawler Tractor
Gas powered Cletrac of 18 drawbar and
22 belt horsepower. A full 2-plow tractor
with complete, mounted equipment for
row crop farming available.
The only crawler tractor in
the wheel tractor price range
Come in ami let uh give you
lull detail ,
SAMSON GARRISON
IMPLEMENT CO.
aOW .MhSi. . - - - Klamath Fall.. Oregon
AuthoriMd Dealers for Cletrac Crawler Tractors.
Complete Porta and Repair Service In
Klomath and Tulelake Bailm ; , s . '
" n3d'- l
f V V
1 "fff I'm
While the Nazis publicize duk.
Ing, bombnstlo Gen. Hommeli
houd of nntl-lnvaslon forcci I
western Europe, mnny outhon.
ties consldor Uint real mui!
mind chargod with rcDiiliiM
Allies Is cold, lentl..r.H
stlll-bncked, arlstocratlo 0b
Karl Rudolf Gerd von W
stedt, above, ea-ycnr-old Z
ran of the old German .rmj
Ha hns lind fun, fa,.-- .
Icnco teaching physlcul edu
itwu nun no u u a a conch ai
basketball and football w
furl Itlr nf U',,1,.... ...
graduated from the Unlvcrillj
.."M.i.tai. inn luuionil (a..
won tha conference title haft
years ho has coached there ind
his bnitkiithnll I Hum lux.. (I...
: - "Mi, nn a
the conference and second k
the state.
A. II. Conn of ChugwitB
Wyo., received n BA dc.r
from Nebraska State Teachtt.
j.i. -k iimi hii mn oegrce froa
Wyoming university.
Detectives Show
Interest In
Making Money
PORTLAND, July 8 () -Detectives
showed In tore, I
when Stove Demchuk told Ums
he was waiting for n man who
was going to demonstrate III.
tie machine which wmiU m.i.
a good grade of money.
wnen tne demonstrator .
rived the skeptical officers took
him IWBV In hi.nlri 1 1 .1
probably for a full demorutnv
I1UI1.
. t
Cowles Estate
Valued At $919,27
SPOKANE, July 8 (D-A
invrntnrv fllnH In in na pi a
court yoslerclny valued tin e
tntc of tho late Major Cheat
Cowles at $010,273.
Cowles. ftnll of W W PnurlM
Sr., pioneer Spokane publisher.
was managing editor of the
Spokane Chronicle when called
tn aMIun .1..,.. I la lalllaa la
the crash of ony army ulrplsni
en roine trom anrcveport,
to Florida, May 12, 1943.
PRODUCTION RISES
rrDTr ampi t..i.. O inn Bra..
a uii.uatiW) uu.jr u 1 1 -
ductlon of western pine lumber
rniio hv ncnrlv thraA mlllt)fl
board feet last week, the West
ern Pine association reported to-
aay.
The KinLT'it Pnnlr.Prnuir wll
the title of a British crown ol-
fleer nt one time.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourif.ll
8av M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICi
Phone 8304 1201 East Mala