Ik
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sports sv
Briefs to r V
Hugh "X"
NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (P)
Looks as if college iootball has
no intention of letting the pros
take first place in trie "gridiron
gicture . . . Since Chairman Bill
ingham of the rules committee
first refused to heed the coaches'
appeal for a couple of changes,
the pros have been pointing out
that their game always was more
attractive from a spectator stand
point and that they didn't hesi
tate to make those changes last
winter . . . The new rules adopt
ed yesterday by the Eastern In
tercollegiate Football association
included three favored by the
pros no out-of-bounds kickoffs,
forward passing from anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage and
running with recovered fumbles
. . . Most of the other major
groups have gone for at least the
first two and when the rules com
mittee meets after the war, that
probably will be regarded as an
order to stay ahead of the pros.
.
NEVER TOO LATE
When Mike Jacobs' press corps
was interviewing Welterweight
Aaron Perry, it took a lot of dig
ging to uncover the fact that he
once climbed the Griffith stad
ium fence to see the Joe Louis
Buddy Baer tussle . . . Seems
Jacobs promoted the Washington
bout and Aaron was afraid Mike
might deduct the price of a ticket
from his purse for Friday's bout
with Jimmy McDaniels.
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Fred Lieb, who has written
baseball since 1911. is out with a
book on the St. Louis Cardinals
. . . Local tennis experts are pick
ing husky Louise Brough to whip
Pauline Betz again in the na
tionals. They figure sne nas ac
quired poise to go with her pow
er wniie .famine isn t as last as
she was . . . The question of who
owns Marcel Cerdan?" apparent
ly was settled when Armand Vin
cent of Montreal signed a con
tract giving Mike Jacobs pro
motional rights to the French
middleweight.
Eastern Grid
Men Approve
Of Changes
NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (IP)
The executive committee of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Football
association approved six changes
in the grid code for its teams for
the coming season yesterday.
The changes:
1. Prohibit out-of-bounds kick
offs by penalizing the kicking
team five yards until a legal kick
is made.
2. Permit use of a one-inch ar-
imciai lee lor tne kickoff.
3. Lessen severity of penalties
for illegal forward passing when
made beyond the line of scrim
mage or when made by team
wnicn am not put ball in play.
4. Clarify the offside rule.
5. Permit all fumbles to be
; advanced by opponents.-
6. Permit passing - anywhere
penuia ine line ot scrimmage.
Former Oregon
Athlete Killed
In New Guinea
WITH ALLIED' FORCES ON
THE DRINIUMOR RIVER, Brit
ish New Guinea, Aug. 11 (De-
layeor if) second Lt. Thomas
R. Inskeep of Portland, Ore., a
former University of Oregon
iuuiuau piayer was Killed when
spotted by a Japanese machine
gun crew while leading a platoon
on a iMipponese vo mm. mountain
gun.
Bucs, Reds
Fight Hotly
For Second
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Locked In Runner-Up Scrap
While Cards Roll to Flag
Br JACK HAND
Associated Pint Sports Writer
Lost in the shuffle of the St.
Louis' Cardinals victory sweep
toward a Labor uay nag clinch-
ing, the Pittsburgh Pirates and
Cincinnati fteds today . were
locked in a second place scrap
that had all the earmarks of a
battle royal.
Tied for runnerup spot and
second dough in the world series
split, the Pirates and Reds had
the field all to themselves, run
ning due south from first place
St. Louis to fourtn place unicago.
There was no danger of company
from either neighborhood.
Pittsburgh took two decisions
from the Boston Braves yester
day, a regularly scheduled game
behind Preacher Roe's . two-hit
chucking, 5-0, after Rip Sewell
had hurled them a 12-inninE 7-6
win in a "suspended" game held
over from a 5-5 8th-inning tie
on July .2. Red Barrett was
charged with both defeats.
Cincinnati couldn't help them
selves from being tied for second
as they won on their only chance,
stopping New York, 6-3 as Bucky
Walters became the first National
leaguer to notch win No. 17.
It was the Giants' seventh
straight loss.
Mort Cooper protected the
Cards' 17i game lead by scat
tering nine Brooklyn hits for a
4-2 St. Louis triumph over Hal
Gregg. The Phils continued to
take the wind out of Chicago's
second-place aspirations with
Ken Raffensberger outpitching
Les Fleming, 6-1.
Young Emmett O'Neill con
tinued to do his best to ease the
pain of Tex Hughson's departure
by tossing the Boston Red Sox
to a 4-hit, 5-1, edge over St
Louis.
New York pulled one out or
the bag to trim Chicago, 2-1, in
13 innings. Nick Etten saved
the champs from a shutout with
a ninth-inning homer and Johnny
LindeH's double and a Chicago
error gave Ernie Bonham the
overtime verdict. Bobo New-
som spoiled Detroit's visit by
pitching the a s to a y-a mgni
game verdict and Washington
nosed out Cleveland for the third
successive time, 8-5 with Al Car-
rasquel winning and Steve
Gromek losing.
Russ Inskeep. 26-year-old. was
a varsity tackle at Oregon under
lex unver during the 1937 and
1938 seasons and Dlaved fresh.
man football under John A. War-
ren in 1838. He left school with
out completing his varsity eligi
bility in 1938.
The 230-pound eridder was al.
so a shot-putter on Colonel -Bill
Hayward's varsity track team
ana was one of the leading heavy
weight boxers on the camnus.
Before going to Oregon he was
a star footballer at Hill Military
Acaaemy, fortiana. ;
RAILROADS' REVENUE UP
: Class I railroads in the II. R
in- the first six months of 1944
performed approximately 54 per
cent more revenue ton-miles of
service than in the corresponding
months of 1943 and 271 per cent
more than in the same period of
' 127 OVERSEAS PORTS
More than four million troops
and 63 million ship-tons of sup
plies were transferred from the
u. a., to 127 overseas ports in
the 31-month period from De
cember inn through June 1944,
i 'ft.
General
Paints
Imperiol';,
Wallpaper
515 Main St.
Phone 3829
Dixie Walker
Holds Slight
Batting Lead
NEW YORK.- Auc. 15 (ft
Dixie waiKers chipped ankle
bone loomed almost as impor
tant as tne at bats and total
hits columns today as the ma
jor league batting races entered
the final quarter of the season
with Walker and Bobby Doerr
ot tne Boston. Red Sox enjoying
slight leads.
Walker's injury -limited his
services to Dinch-hittine and
part time duty during most of
the past week but averages, in
cluding Sunday's games, gave
vvaiKer .joo ana Stan Musial
of the Cardinals .353. Joe Med-
wick of New York put on the
big spurt, of the week, adding
11 points and moving from
sixth to fourth rjlace at .325.
Doerr passed Dick Siebert of
tne Athletics by one point with
his .330 average for a team in
volved in a hot pennant scrap
with the St. Louis Browns. Sie
bert held second by nine points
over Boston's Pete Fox who was
nittine .320. Raton Hodein and
W ally Moses of Chicago moved
mio . ine top to, displacing
Thurman Tucker of Chicago
aim wis xiociceu oi Cleveland.
Here Comes Charley
W ffr 1''' jk- iJW "feu SJO
This One Got Away
BLOCK ISLAND. R. I., Aug. 15 (? Capt. Paul Camp
bell of Martha's Vineyard has the story to end all fish stories
about the one that got away.
Dragging off Block Island with his 38-foot fishing boat.
"Little David." Capt. Campbell suddenly felt the deck shud
der beneath him and his boat began moving backward.
"Hell's bells, I've got me a whale," shouted Capt. Camp
bell. Then, still moving backward while its screw churnod
. futilely, the stern of the Little David began to sink. Inex
orably the gunwale dipped toward the water line, until
Capt. Campbell cut loose his $400 drag gear to save his ship
from foundering.
As the craft lurched free, there was a loud whoosy and
up from the depths off the port side a smoke bomb shot into
the air and splashed back into the water. A few minutes
later, a submarine surfaced about a quarter mile astern,
- and continued on its way.
The incident occurred last Thursday. Capt. Campbell had
confirmation today of his fish story from a navy public
relations officer at the New London, Conn., submarine base.
St Loulf ..
Boston
Detroit
New York
Chicago .:
Cleveland .
Philadelphia
wasnuigion
AMERICAN LEAGUE
JS2
53
...31
...Vt
92
92
62
S3
fiimci Yi.iti.rdav
Boston S. St. Louis 1.
New York 2, Chicago 1.
Washington 8. Cleveland 9.
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. W. T..
St.. LoUiS 7H 28 -
Cincinnati : i 45
Pittsburgh 60 ' 45
Chicago 47 55
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
...42
-.43
Pet.
.595
.545
.523
.519
.473
- .469
.451
.427
Pet.
. .736
.571
.571
.461
.459
.408
.402
.394
Brooklyn 43
Gimci v,itdir
Cincinnati 6. New York 3.
Pittsburgh 7-5, Boston 6-0.
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 1, .
St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2. '
1918 TONNAGE DOUBLED
Since December 1941 the
army has dispatched to the Euro
pean theater of operations alone
more than 18 million ship-tons
of cargo, more than twice the
8,900.000 shiD-tons sent tn ths
AEF in World War I.
Members of PGA Eliminate
Stymie From Link Tourney
SPOKANE, Aug. 15 (Pi
Marking one of the most drastic
rules changes ever -made in ma
jor tournament golf, members of
the Professional Golfers associa
tion eliminated the stymie from
their 1944 championship just
getting underway here at the
Manito cou.se.
The ancient rule has been a
fixture in golf since time im
memorial. It has been played
in the PGA national champion
ship since the event was founded
in 1916 and has been part of the
framework of golf since early
days.
Jimmy Hines of Amsterdam,
N. Y., chairman of the tourna
ment committee of the associa
tion, made the announcement
He said he and seven other
members of the committee had
voted unanimously to abandon
the stymie which often blocks
the putting path of one player on
the greens unless the balls are
six incnes or less apart.
Other members of the commit
tee voting with Hines wen? Rv.
ron Nelson of Toledo, O., former
U. S. open and PGA titlewinner;
Ed Dudley of Colorado Springs.
presiaent ot tne association;
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N.
Y., U. S. open champion for the
duration; Sam Byrd of Redfor,
Mich.; Harry Cooper of Minne
apolis, and George Schneiter of
Salt Lake City.
Leo Diegel, Philadelphia, vet
eran member of the association,
recently opposed suggestions to
abandon the stymie, on grounds
it would remove a rule that was
steeped in tradition.
Weekend Sports
By The Associated Press
ChlCAGO Dorothv Germain
of Philadelphia, retained the
women's western amateur golf
championships by beating Phyl
lis Otto, of Omaha. 5 and 4. in
36-hole final.
CHICAGO Annleknocker.
$9000, an entry with Doggone,
won Dick Welles' handicap at
Washington Dark as Pensive
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
winner, finished fourth, beaten
in his sixth consecutive race.
SUAKBORO, Ont. Al Wat-
rous, veteran Detroit golfer, won
$5000 Maple Leaf invitation over
tournev with four-under-nar sun
for 72 holes
CLEMENTON. N. .T Wlnl.
fred Roach, 18, of the Canadian
women's army corps, won wom
en's junior' national long dis
tance swimming championship
by churning 2J miles in 1:17.20.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Ellsworth Vines, Denver golf
pro, carded a 212 to win the 54
hole $1500 Pikes Peak open golf
tourney.
NEW YORK Ed Barrow,
president of Yankees, auieterl
rumors that club had been sold
by declaring "The club has not
been sold and will not bo sold
until after the season closes if
then. So far we have not re-
ceivea an authentic b rt from
anybody."
ST. LOUIS Billy South-
worth, who piloted Cards to two
successive National league pen
nants and is on his way to a
third, signed a contract to man
age the Cardinals for 1945 and
1946. Terms of the contract
were not announced.
RYE, N. Y. Billy Talbert, In
dianapolis, and Louise Brough,
Beverly Hills, Calif., scored up
set victories to win eastern grass
courts tennis championship in
men's and women's division. Tal
bert beat the defending cham
pion, Francisco Segura, of Ecua
dor, 9-7, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Brough
defeated Pauline Betz, Los An
geles, the national champion,
6-3, 6-1,
ANYBODY HOME7
The Sultan of Solo, at Sura
karta, Java, has a household of
15,000, including wives, sweet
hearts, dancing girls, relatives,
priests,. soldiers, servants and lo
cal officials.
Dark Horse
Leads PGA
Tournament
Favorites For Meet Not
Far Behind Unknown; 2nd
Round Trials Get Undorwoy
Bv RUSS NEWLAND
SPOKANE. Wash.. Ann. 15 tin
Paced by a dark horso but with
some ot the big guns booming
not far behind, the second round
or the ;U-holc miulifv nil trial
for the 1944 nnlionnl PGA golf
championship got under way to
day ni i no fliunito course.
Freddie Aunnn ot Mannronoek,
N. v., who fills the bill com
pletely as a dark horse, led tho
Held. He racked up n sparkling
68 34 plus 34 in tho opening
round.
It was four shots- under the
36-36 72 par' requirements for
the course and good enough to
lienci such veteran and usuiill)
unbeatable campaigners as By
ron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio's form
cr U. S. open and PGA title win
ner; Ed Dudley. Northfield. N. J.
president of the PGA and Harold
McSpadcn, Philadelphia, among
others.
McSpaden and Nelson arc the
leading money winners of the
year, one or the other usually
cleans up on the tournaments.
and they re the favorites in that
order to take this biggest event
of 1944.
McSpadon, however, had to be
content with a 3B-34 70, while
Nelson did him one better for n
36-3369. The latter tied for
second spot with Dudley, 35-34,
and Morric- Gravatt, Wllllnms-
port, Pa., also with 35-34. Gra
vatt is another of the little
known names in the tournament.
Tied at 70 with McSpnden
were Willie Uoggin, while
Plains, N. Y 35-35, and Bob
Hamilton. Evimsvillc, Intl., 3b-J4.
Sam Byrd, Hedfor, Mich., had a
Dar 72.
Only nine players In the starl
ing field of 69 bettered par injures.
Further back were such big
boys as Craig Wood, Mamaro
neck, N. Y., who holds the U. S.
open title for the duration;
Harry Cooper, old timer who has
won his share of the Heavy
money events; Tony Manero. na
tional open champ in 193G, and
Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam, N. Y.
all chalked up first round 74s.
Olln Dutra, Los Angeles, lorm-
cr U. S. open and PGA winner,
flopped on his opening first
round nine with a 43 but came
back with a 35 for 78.
The general opinion was that
36-hole totals of 150 would
qualify the 32 players who will
survive to mcei in jo-noie niaich
play rounds starting tomorrow.
Bevos, Suds
Renew Feud
By The Associated Press
Victors in seven straight con
tests against San Francisco lust
week, Portland stood an excel
lent chance to rap their ancient
rivals the . skidding Seattle
Rainiers as the two clubs open
ed a Pacific Coast league scries
in Portland tonight.
The Beavers now are stationed
in third place while the Seattle
nine is in sixth but two games
out of last place.
Elsewhere, as tho league en
ters the 20th week of its official
24-week season with Los Ange
les six games ahead of second
place Hollywood, the runncrs-up
move into San Francisco in an
attempt to repeat Portland's
whitewashing performance.
bacramcnto. No. 7 in the list
ings, plays host to last-place San
Diego, while Los Angeles enter
tains fitm-piace Oakland in an
afternoon doublehcadcr tomor
row to open their scries.
Betz Assured
Of Competition
BROOKLINE. Mass., Aug. 15
W) With three of her recent
conquerors in the draw, Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles, appeared
assured of stiff competition as
she started the final tuncup for
the defense of her national wom
en s singles tennis title today in
the Longwood invitation grass
tournament.
Tho draw, which included
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calif., Dorothy Buncly of Winter
Park, ila., and Margaret Os
borne of Son Francisco, who
hold decisions over Miss Betz.
contained 12 of the nation's top
13 ranking players.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
sssfi
rimlnln Frances W: Peak
fni-mor Klanuilh Falls dentist, Is
in Klmmitli Falls on leavo from
IT
' .. , ' ' i
1 f I
" ' - 1
J
duties ut the army air field at
Santa Ana. Calif.
He is visiting with his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Peak ot this city. Ills wife and
small daughter, Susnn, are here
with him.
BACK IN UNITED STATES
A MM 1c Gilbert Kudulph ot the
u. a. navy, s duck in the united
States after serving several
months in the South Pacific on
mi airplane enmer. Young Ru
dolph enlisted
in the navy
throe years nuo
last nrier I
graduation from
high school in
Glendale, Ore.
He also attend
ed Henley high
school and was
born and raised
K 1 a m a t h
county. His par
ents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Ru
dolph, now of Rio Vista. Cnllf
and former Henley residents. He
is visaing here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Houck of
nlalin, his sister and brother-in-law.
".ris-n
- - 2t
fcv, ill V
ALTUS. OKLA. ARMY AIR
FIELD Charles H. Slaymakcr,
,.fir 21, son of Mrs.
. Kathleen Hep-
V burn, 1303 Ontt,
i Klamath Falls.
' was appointed a
flight officer
and received tile
silver pilot's
wings at the Al
ius army air
field recently.
William F. King. 20, fireman
first class has completed his basic
training at the submarine school,
submarine base,
N oiu T .nnrlnn
Conn. J le is the h
son of Mr. ii nil
Mrs. C. W. King,
2325 Garden.
Klamath Falls.
Fireman King
will be entitled
to wear the twin
dolphin insignia
of the submarine
service after
further experience aboard a sub
marine. He was graduated In May,
1942. from Klamath Union high
school, lettering in football, and
a squudman in basketball and
track. He attended Oregon
State college. After Joining the
navy a year ago he had prelim
inary training at Great Lakes,
i
SENDS BATTLE FLAG Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Stott, caretakers
at Monro park, received a Jap
anese bottle flag and some Jap
anese coins recently from their
son, PFC Robert C. (Bud) Stptt,
who is with the third marine di
vision In Guam. Bud wrote his
15 v'y
w y i -sapp-
V 7 tes
' Blended Whisker ft
Proof. 57 W Crii
Neutral Sptrtii. The
Lansdowno Distillery
Havre do Grace Md
t
t
f
f
T
t
r
t
f
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?
:
FREE
Scrap Lumber
From Monday, Aug. 14, to arid
. including Sunday, Aug. 20, dur
ing the hours from 8 A, M, to
5 P. M.r free scrap lumber may
be had for the loading and haul
ing of same. Apply at Contrac
tor's Gate west of main entrance
to Naval Air Station.
f
t
t
t
f
T
?
t
t
t
f
T
T
t
t
A Morrison-Knudsen & Ford J. Twaits Co.' V
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION
Nn Loss of Tlmo .
Permanent Results!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraotlo PbrafoUn 1
22t No. 7th Kunu.ra Tbifttr Bill.
' I'hona 1060
One match, one1 cigamt,
one carclcii aci can Hart
raging fire in an Oregon for- ;
iest. Ir. the wooda, BE CARE--PUL,
for wood is a critical :
yt item filling more; than
J200 military ustl.
KEEP
OREGON
.GREEN
MSOCMTION
SA.L(M,0M.
mother that he had "gono
through a lot" to get tho flag for
her, and that thlngi woro "pretty
tough" . over , there. Bud has
bvon In tho southwest Pacific
18 months.
RECEIVES WIND B Annthnr
large class of aerial gunners was
graduated this week from the
AAF training
command aerial
funncry school
n H a r 11 n
Ken army air
field, Texas.
Among those
who received
their gunner's
wings was PFC
Harold B. Run
nel Is, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon
ard , J. McKen
nlon of 2200
Union, Klamath Falls.
.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas The
promotion of Second Lieutenant
Lucy E. Houghton, army luirse
corps, Klamath Falls, Ore,, In
tho rank of first lieutenant hits
been announced by Brig. Gen
Morris Herman, commanding
general of the ban Antonio nlr
service command. Kellv fed
I.t. Houghton is supervisor of
tne eye. ear. nose ana tnrnui run
ic at the Kelly field station hos
pital, i
- Before entering tho sorvlco
Lt. , Houghton, ..
was on duty at
Emanuel hos
pital, Portland,
Ore. She attend
ed Klamath Un
ion high school,
and the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Later she took
post graduate
irnlnlns ut 1
Johns Hopkins' j'
iiuapiiHi in dsi
tlmore. Md. r
She is a mem-
ber of the Emanuel Hnsnltii!
alumnae, rational League of
Nurses. American Nurses associ
ation, American Red Cross. Ore
gon State Nurses association,
and the Maryland Stato Nurses
association.
Her parents are Mr. nnd Mrs
Claude Houghton of Klamath
Falls. . .
- .
Due to arrive- In the United
States this month on furlough
from the South Pacific theater
of operation, where he has
served 28 months with tho in
fantry, is Sgt. James Snyder, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyder,
Route a,, Box 545, Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Helen E. Hoffman has re
ceived word that her son. Wil
liam L. Alcorn, has been promot
ed to the rank of corporal. Bill
is a nan turret gunner in a com-
htm
EARLY
NEWS by
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p.m.
DON LEE-MUTUAL
Standard of California
igust 5
M. U. ck-
"r "n, Is at
' Aewii, ,
HIIIII)
" furl..
A
BACK FROM PAClrir
John Smith nf W m",c
corps luis l.,. ' 3
now ti-iiiii ,M
wh..! ,:'"""" iitw
IN WASPS in '
f.ir.,...M. ..?.... "Innch.
-'..w i,,ii,l;:,lli"'""i. F,jj
" v n , n Hindu
army air l,,i ,
H. Myers, Kin.,
with tho
WASPS. U
Sin. In hW,
hero in a 1117
ami has i,sl)
I 1 o W 11 a .;;.(
" - on
glimieiy mission,.
she was iVMlMinrmT M
smikup or ii,i, M-
BACK
Jol
cor
visiiing hen,
tho luiine of hij '
liriilher, M,.-i,. if
C.ill .
killlllll IIIH1 lint,. J
"'. 11 f t r -it jt
iiwmiiN in ,(,u
f'l.Mlcill l...
lie Is ninv 111 lh(.
hmne nf his p(ir.
enls, Mr. nm !
Mrs. Guy Sniill,
of Alhi'iiii, Ore,
lie will return
to Kltiiiutth l-'ullj
for a brief re
turn visit before
going lo his new station In hI
Vo'Vi'I"'':. .,C'''-SmlM
.... ,,.K. amiih i,
employe nf ti,c Lamm Lt
eoiiipiiny here Iwlore rn!
1110 service 111 January, t(;
Word ,i, ,M. tmhti
it iviiu- r. vrn
Stover tins liven
triiiiAferri'il (rom
Climp Walters,
placement cent- Mi . ,
- ' " .... v .jr
neorge niemie.
Maryland. Cuinn
Walters was in,
Infantry train.
Ing cuiiip.
Pvt. Stever
has worked In
woods for
Pelican 11 a y.
I, a m in . and 1V
W e y e rharuser
limner coiiiniin. &
les before entering Ihc iraj
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"By paying s imill A
dltlonal promlum on I
realdence bollor Imunw
policy, can it bo txlioiil
to cover lurnaca xfl
sion, damagos to mf fm
orly and adjoining p"P
ly, resulting from this
plosion?"
For information on uf
Insurance problem, coiuull
THE LANDRY CO,
419 Main St. Ph. 5612
Tho Courthouso h NX
On Block Down Tbi
Strut From Out Offie.
COMING WED
(Aug. .6One Night Only)
'rThe Idol of the Airlanes"
JAN
r - ?
do DB DB D' D
and his Orchestra
(19 Musicians and Entertainers)
8:30
Dancing 9 Till 1 Doors Open
Fsaturlng Vocallats
Juna Barton and Tommy Traynor
.' Admission Prices
,' Including fd: Tax
Gantlamsn .....i.,,.. 1.20
Ladiita- j... .1.00
Srvrcmn 1.00
I I will Introduce tn--j
t.
... i ... ii
Jan win nu.
u.t. tho conl
for "Mis. Klamath. jn
will Introduce tne
Bon'1''
ioth
program Tuei., Aug. 15, of 6:30, from
Naval Air Station.
mm'