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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1944)
Vjngers to Fly In r Contest aunday , l Air Station to Be at Full Sh for Title Fray at 3 P. M. !, . In en their own peeUI lrPn h Marine WlnB.n Hrl7lom Corrllli Sunday morning with lull .quad IV" j lo go ,n " ?or. "'Bon stale strvlc "'.ill Jrovrn, rpoU today Indicated. IW -iih their pliyort who look vacation" list Sunday Iht Hecreatlon par about a p. m. when the gem iswtit aalore shown by both teems will probably Kw.eeled overllow erowd thrilling gum could tot "r 15- in $Sw iiriT LIK8 HOME jj Billy Goodrich, who k, write sporta in Brook .rti from Pacific L "Now I Know how It feels r ...j ... 'VIII Mm urn. A lew dyi ago I worked ml bill game n urn 1 r..m now on my ym- L will bo with the umpt. M . Twn for. UH foolball stars now il w" nunii. .......... .'.I.. .-ntlv sot together lt South Pacific are Cap. EmU Never toinmuiu t,.i,.n (Syracuse). ... In !ir buebell watch out for rr.Hf.. who I playing Iota lurutop with leatherneck i hereaboutji. INDIA W PAR loto on i f oH tournament In I. from an. jonn uerr, iur- LGrttnsboro, N. C, sport "Siw Sam Snead golf hit the cinema tonight nt mi (t 7:43 i wax out on nun urictlclna allots he'd (i Got a few polntera that blip in the tourney I'm in null of. . . uonnny own, dittard buddy from Greens- pliyed In trio inquirer tut tt Pnlladeipma in May I mil me the used balls with IA hi played there. They Uti the day before I quail l a) I credit these touroa. ivtnted belli with my satls- lory Kore. Now if I could tit tntm iiko Buna does, lokiy." bo found onywlierc, Or nt least past performances teem to Indi cate this. . The air station's phcnomonal team batting overage of .341, amazing as il is. tells only half the story. A very largo per centage of mo navy's hits have been ot tho extra bate type doubles, triples, or homo rum. Howuvcr, the marines are no slouches at bnt, J,n the past two games hero tlic-y have outhlt the ulr station 20 safcllci. to 17 lor tho navy. Top hlllpr for the sailors is Cassldy. who Is maintaining an even , BOO pace, In second nlnce In ina to Discuss : rid Series to Be ' !d in Chicago HCAOO, Aug, 26 UP) The t tmt today la that the JI4 wits will open In Sports MMrk. home of the St. i Cirdlnals and also the we, on Tuesday, October 3. M date and details of tho will be settled at a meet im Monday to which Kene I Mountain Landls, coinmis Vr of bueball, invited rcprc- jui ei me lop lour Amen- I u ciuds, and only the Pint-bound St. Louis Cardi als National league.- la Millor, hitting at a clip of .41!). followed In thud spot by Aver. in wiin .iuu jor ids mark. Fred Gay returned to his reg ular stride Inst week and Is now occupying fourth place with an average of .a87. Hnrvey Storey, tho runa-batted-ln eliaiup, Is hit ting .367. The other navy hitler with mark above .300 Is Rickey, who is batting at .333. Starling on tho mound for the marines will be Dlugokeckl. ac cording to present pluns. Ho Is an lice hurlvr and Is the property of tho Cleveland Indians. Buck ing him up Is Dlclzul. who pitched for the Baltimore Orioles before the war. One of the Interesting angles that Is expected to spork the playing of both teams Is tho tru ilonal marine-navy rivalry. The local Marine tiurrucks Is expect ed to have quite a large turnout on hand to root for the Wingers, and the Klamath air station will probably be very well represent ed In the stands by sailors, ns well as the large number of civil Kahut Scores 1 7 Round KO PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 26 OPj Loping over a left to the mld-sectlon and a right to the head, Farmer Joe Kahut scored an 11 -round knockout victory ovor. Vurn Earllng of Haydcn Lake, Idaho, last night to claim tho Pacific ' coast light-heavy-weight fight championship. Kahut staggered his opponent In the fourth, sixth and ninth stanzas. It was the Orcgonlan's seventh knockout nnd 23rd vic tory in 28 professional gos. Promotor Joo Waterman sold Kahut will meet Corp. Costcllo C'riu here September 22 If not taken by the navy. Preliminary results: .. Ken Lasalle, 1.18, Los An geles, dcclsioned Leo Turner, Portland, 8 rounds; Bobby Brock. 148, Woodburn, topped Jimmy Hogan, 147, Seattle. 6 rounds; Bobby Wright. 164, Portland bested Vern Hoff, 162, Anaconda, Mont., 4 rounds. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE NINE Out Our Way y J. R. Willlami just owe Van just y good sufceriw gosh whv ?, MORE WEEK I THINK. OP I SPOIL TH' UA,ST FEW DAYS OF I OF HEAVEM, HAVIM' TO VACA.TIOM BV THINklW' OF ALL A 1 I AkJD THEM A WEAR SHOES) TH' MISERY AHEAD.' VOU GUYS ) fACITO IV AGAIM.' IA TORTURE VOUR BRAIM WHEM I PfelSOMy S WHAT VOUQ BODY IS STILL , r AGOWY I ( HAVIrO' A GOOD yhv V rcf V TIME.' Sfr a BORKi THIRTY VEARS TOO SOOK1 .-.r ,.r.t Pelican Gridiron Hopes Boosted With Return of Bob Perkins Hopes for a better-lhaivaver-ago Pelican football squad were given quite a boost this week when Bob Perkins, flashy 1943 second string loft halfback, an nounced that he will not be culled for military service un til late October. It was feared that the star of last year's first Grant game, when he sparked the Pelicans to their winning touchdown, would be drafted without get ting a chance to play at all. Although Bob lias already Easccd his physical test, ho said is draft board had informci him that he wouldn't be cnllc:. until the end of October, which incidentally, Is after the tra ditional Medford game. The overall picture of pros pects for another state cham pionship or runnerup spot still remained rather poor. Beside Perkins only nine let tcrmcn and five reserves will probably answer Coach Marble Cook's first practlco call, This Is a very small percentage of returning players considering that last year's squad totaled 49 men. Cook's hopes for even a fair season will rest for the most part on Perkins, George Long, Bill Wilson and Buddy, Bichn. Long- and Wilson are second stringers from the 1943 eleven. Long played tackle and will probably continue as a lineman again this year. Wilson showed himself to be a standout on defense at right guard last season when he was also a powerful blocker.-' Cook may shift him to the backfield. Blchn played fullback and right half In 1943, and he dis played plenty of hard-to-stop drive on his lino plunges. Possibly not available this year will be Rollie Berry, who Is a transfer from Medford. Tossing the ball around in Dhvsical education classes last spring he showed himself to be a really sweet ball handler and fiasscr. He has developed a bad y sprained back, and it is feared that he will not be able to compete. At the time this was written Cook had not arrived In town, although he was expected mo mentarily. Thus he has not had a chance to look over his mate rial, and decide where they will play. No doubt, however, the. back bone of his team will be built around the remaining letter men and reserves with the Wildcats and transfer probably helping quite a bit. The remaining lettermcn are an follows: Jerry Hicks, Arnold Ellis, Jim Palmer, Tom Bossion ettc, Monroe Kimsey and Roger Vanderhoff. . Reserves Include Earl Hannen, Bill Sari, Ben De Vore, John Paul Foster and Scott Reed. diversity of Washington Huskies acfy to Take on All Comers This Fall lr MlISR Mr UIT wr '. JWITIE. f.pdcl,Collee football U Kiry d i lnrouho"t 'b0 lr.1?, ln. Seattle your report- Km .1 .I?a511 on th0 Into" thln.H!" .th? University of Wniton is holding up ono S.?' U, blanket. P'-gW this- fall's Washing- SKSD .renee competition, Ms? J? '.lro!'e M the eleven CS.1, mid-season of 1943 fc(k.inot' because players KM..?ea.ri' 01 varsity ox J e few and far be- flif'ed. tho Washing- k - - it li m'"-cason last tin :.u"c ' w"PPea one Btk it. ,tt,u,e s1"aa. the Beach, Calif. . . . Otlelo Is only 17 yet has shown varsity po tentialities . . . Coach Welch counted seven yea namely: back, John Wlngcnder, Omaha; Bob Moore, Seattle; Bob Zoch, Seattle, and Keith Do Courcey, The Dalles, Ore.; Gordon Berlin, center, Seattle; Gall Bruce, and Dick Hagen, Seattle, both ends . . . Others from tho 1943 squad are Jim McCurdy, a guord who played freshman football at Stanford; and Tackles Bill McGovern and Bruce Moyers, from Tacoma and Senttlo respectively . , . The newcomers. In addition to aforementioned Ottele, in clude Dick Hultgren, a 105- pound speedster who may fit into a halfback spot . . . Hult gren is a military trainee trans fer from UCLA where, he was a military trainee and' played guard. A 19-year bid from Sultan. Wash., named Richard Rocsler is sharing quarterback duties with the voteran Bob Zech . . Roscler is green but he is a 100-pound lad who seems to fit Into the T-formation . . . That's right, T-formation .... Coach Welch :was grounded in the fundamentals known ,as the Notro Dame system becauso ho played under Jimmy Phelan at Purdue but he is going to give the slipper' "TM a good whirl this time. . . Fliers Outplay Redskins But Lose by 7-3 Count Grand American Handicap Crown Won by Jepsen VANDALIA. O., Aug. 26 (P) A 45-year-old Dwight, 111., elec' trlclnn who was so nervous at the finish he couldn't remember his own age reigned today as the Grand American Handicap trap- snoot King. The winner of that most prized trapshooting crown was Leslie C. Jepsen. He, Mrs. Van Marker of Evanston, 111., and F. E. Shaw of Joliet, 111., gave Illinois three of the seven top trapshooting crowns in the 45th annual Grand American trapshoot tournament completed hero yesterday. JeDscn broke 97 x 100 to win the Grand American handicap. Mrs. Marker broke 90 x 100 for high score among the women. Shaw won tne men s preliminary handlcan Thursday. Tho other major title yester day went to Lt. Vic Reinders of Waukesha, Wis., and Brooks Field, Tex. The husky Reinders, who rates as one of the nation's top trapshooters, won the all around championship after a shoot-off with J. K. Stark of San Antonio, Tex. Chicago City Series Not to Be Played CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (TP) There'll be no Chicago city base ball scries this fall between the Cubs and the White Sox. ' For the second consecutive year the National league team win not challenge tne box, man ager Charlie Grimm announcing many of his players are injured and also they desired to return home at the end of the regular season, If it's a "froren" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. i?:A.'Ster on. In the New oowi gamo, it itory . . . Wash- Wn7 P0,?..a"0P'nB from -.-.uiurnia nut in nil ;" 11 mUSt ho nnl.l.J ...1 Imi Z,""' ,n "." welch h flown m ry transfers by &nwhintpn will be Nil ft In hi I r.'V l9 California. Smith f. half ,.T"..,18 r ..more fur oait o, and this is WffiSfo "Pd the Uri- .-iitornla. Califc TO Zi1? 'he oth the fiiiiw actlve "t to rtt took'f," u0.? the pc"lo Iht fin n?H?htly . . . They i tin 'of E..0, southerners lnilon'rlck " they d0 -u uj ""mmer grid n5lda?!:nJuU,y brought out eiwJli sku11 Fnctlco lhiLu;ee.kly -Jiot long All -gj mean business . . . Nn" members of the " . E or mar,n9 train h P and r.ang9 'rm 17 Our Boarding House) With Major Heece WELL, THE FATTED PRODIGW- COMBS. HOME,' HOW ABOUT ESS DID tTTbiiNi O0TT0 BE S0M6- THtMS THT SPILLED OOT.OP A CEfAEtoT MlE-R f VOE'VJE BEClO MKllsSc3 BOOK OrJ VOHNT THEV GAVE VOL) FOE. IT "VW BET VWAS A MASTERS 0E6REE IK AoxAKiren MALLUClMATlOMS HfAPlA! OLD MOB sceue-THe RAUCOUS HOIKlriS OF-VOILD GEE'S IS THE MlSDOM. OF ARISTOTLE COMPARED TO SOUR BLKTHER.- VOlWOUT) SWTETvMAOOLE! -f5A.H-' RABIES BEGOME.' L.TEST Mr- 'nn. ' In In UC&OS. HcRAMTBcWa HE'S SOUS. 'All 9-afc By FRANK FHAWLEY LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26 (IP) The fourth airforce of March Field, Calif., made and took ad vantage of all the breaks but the last one as it lost the open- ine mator football same of 1944 before 50,000 fans in Memorial Coliseum last nignt. Tne pond erous Washington Redskins came ud with a 7 to 3 victory, The army fliers, expertly coached by Maj. Paul Schissler, and in tip top physical trim, had the better of everything but the final score. They outplayed the National leaguers for three full periods, despite the ever; Sammy Baugh. But in the fourth period In dian Jack Jacobs fired a quick and hard pass to his right. Mike Micka of the Redskins in tercepted it, fumbled it, picked it up, and ran 21 yards for a touchdown. Joe Agulrre, ex St. Marys, added the extra point. . The fliers were playing the second half under professional rules after the first two periods under the college syste. It was under college rules, h-.vever, that March Field lost a touch down of its own. In the second period Bill Dudley, a great star at the University of Virginia a few years back, tossed a sharp pass to Ray Smith, ex-St. Marys. It was good for 33 yards across the Washington goal, but the of ficials nullified it, ruling that Dudley was not five yards be hind the scrimmage line. Big Ernie Smith, who played at the University of Southern California a decade ago, con tributed the fliers' three points. He kicked a placement in the second period from the 12-yard mark after the army advanced to the seven. Swim Meet Won By Naval School SPOKANE, Aug. 26 (P) The naval radio training school of the University of Idaho walked off with team honors in the an nual Inland Emoire AAU swim ming and diving meet yesterday. The victors posiea oo points, followed bv Farragut. Idaho, na val training center with 31, and Gonzaga university navai train ees with 28. Columbia Fishing Open to Sportsmen ASTORIA, Aug. 26 (IP) Calls for fishing boats and hotel rooms flooded in heavily today as sports fishermen prepared for the annual August ciosea pe riod in the Columbia river. Commercial fishing halts at noon tomorrow a day later than usual and remains closed until September 10. AFL Urges Labor To Stay on Job PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 26 (PI The Portland AFL metal trades council has urged union labor in the Portland Vancouver, Wash., area to stay on the job the day Germany quits the war. The resolution ot tne execu tive board pointed out that Ja pan still will be fighting and that production must not slack en if she is to be defeated in the shortest possible time. Brownies Stopped by Dizzy Trout Four-Hitter Hurled by Tiger Star; New York . Climbs into Second Place By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Eighteen scoreboard goose eggs stared the St. Louis Browns in. the face today as the league leader tackled the surging Ue trolt Tigers in the second game of a "crooshul" scries with the Yankees breathing defiance in a new threat. Six of the eight teams in the American league changed places yesterday when New York took over second spot only 41 games off the pace and the Tigers shoved into a third-place tie with Boston. Dizzy Trout gave the Brownies plenty of nothing with a neat four-hit whitewash job, 1-0, doubling the string of zeroes natcnea oy wasnington s Jonnny NifiKeline Tuesday night. It took a double steal engineered by Joe Hoover and Eddie Mayo to beat Denny (alehouse who matched Trout's work pitch for Eltch in the first seven innings, izzy became the first Amer ican league hurlcr to toss four shutouts. New York tamed the Washing ton Giant killer but it took 11 innings to do it, 4-2. as Atley Donald handed Roger Woolf his 10th straight defeat. Three walks, an error and an infield out won for the Yanks in over time. Boston's hopes faded in a dou ble setback at Philadelphia, 6-1 and 9-4 with Bobo Newsom lengthening his home scoreless inning streak against Boston to 26 for the first victory and Joe Berry grabbing a relief triumph in the second. Bobby Estallella boosted the A's into fifth place and helped drop the Red Sox from second to a tie for third with five hits in seven tries in cluding his fifth homer with two on. Kenny Keltncr became the 23rd major leaguer to hit a grand slam homer this year when he connected for the second time in Cleveland's Bill Dietrich. Mel Harder captured his 10th vic tory. Mell Ott's Giants hopped back into the National league first division on four successive vic tnrioe hv slauBhterine Brooklyn 10-2 behind Bill Voiselle as Chi cago was shut out by Cincinnati's Ed Heusser, z-u. it was me fifth time Voiselle had stopped th lact.nlace Dudcers in six starts - and Brooklyn's sixth straight loss. . Pittsburgh's victory splurge was halted at six straight and 17 ol la games wnen at. j-iouis ncu Schmidt shut out the Pirates 4-0 for the Red Birds' 89th tri umph. Preacher Roe was the victim, wun oo games iu gu, the Cards who have won 14 of their last 15 and five in a row, need 27 victories to tie the Cubs' all-time mark. ' . Ron Northey's bases-loaded homer gave the Phillies' Dick Barrett a first game 9-7 edge nvpr .Tim Tobin of Boston, but Nate Andrews outsteadied Char ley Schanz to even tne score in the finale, 4-3. Cubs Lose Two Veterans for Rest of Season . CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (fP) Two veteran major league. ball play ers have finished their 1944 sea son with the Chicago Cubs. Jimmy Foxx, one-time Amer ican league home run leader and batting champion, left the Cubs coaching lines today to be- .nmn mnnatfor nf fhf Ports mouth, Va., club, a Cub affili ate, lor tne Daiance ox. me sea son. He will" fill in for Bill .Qtoinnrlre whn is to loin, the New York Yankees. Outfielder ivai uooaman, who was injured in a game at fit T.niiie Wndnpsriav when he ran into a wall, will be unable to play anymore mis . season. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis Ntw York Boston Detroit Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Chlcaao - Games Yesterday -Detroit 1. St. Louis 0. New York 4. Washington i "'cfeveland 10, Chlcaso Z. Philadelphia 6-S. Boston. 1-4. W. L. Pet. ......69 52 V .570 S3 .55 .534 64 r 57 .52!) .-...63 58 ,529 51 69 .425 ......59 65 ; .476 , 58 65 . .472 58 64 . .467 St. Louis Pltttbursh .. Cincinnati .. Now York - Chicaso NATIONAL LEAGUE 89 , 29 69 47 ...54 Philadelphia - - jf Boston 7; Brooklyn .;.......45 Games "Yesterday St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0. New York It). Brooklyn S. Philadelphia 9-3, Boston 7-4, Cincinnati 3, Chicago 0. 65 63 Los Anetles Hollywood -.. Rnpllnnrt San Francisco ...... Seattle Oakland Sacramento san uieso COAST LEAOtE . W. ...B2 ...73 ...68 ...67 ...64 73 74 78 ....... ....... Los Anaeles 5. Hollywood 0. Sacramento 4, Portland a. n,n VpinHam 1. Oakland O fll ninss). . seattte 6. san dicko u. Pet. ' .754 .503 .574 .434 .447 .404 .398 .375 Pet. .577 .514 .507 .307 .486 .462 .475 .491 TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourseli ' Sava H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main KUHS Athlete At Barracks Cnl. Gerald StiDDane. former KUHS athlete, had the good iuck to De stationed at- tne Ma rine Barracks after 16 months duty overseas in the South Pa cific. Cnl. Stinnace nlaverl fnnthall ln 1938 and 1939 doing his stuff at nanoacK. tie also went out tor basketball and was on the track team. He quit school before gradu ating and worked as a lumber grader for Weyerhaeuser. Seven days after Pearl. Harbor on De cember 16 he enlisted in the Ma rine corps. Most of the action he saw was at Bougainville where he was a gunner on a 75mm howitzer. Stippagc lacked sufficient credits to graduate at the time ne quit scnool, Having only 24 of the required 32. But now after receiving four credits that are given every student who enlists in the armed forces, he will re ceive a diploma as soon as he completes 90 hours of welding under the Marine Barracks pro gram. Stippage, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stippage of route 3, is married and thinks he is very lucky to be back in the states, especially to be in his nome town witn nis family. Lord Byron In Lead in Chi Tourney Jug McSpaden Tied With . Vic Gheni in Second Slot;; ' Betty Hicks Paces Women ' By L. E. SKELLEY CHICAGO,. Aug. 26 (J By ron Nelson, the golf perfection ist, was back in a familiar spot today leading the field. The tall Texan was in front of ''the pack a-t the half-way mark of the All-American open tournament of .Tarn O'Shanter Country club and headed for a $13,462.50 payoff . golfdom's mggest prize. - Nelson, remarking he. couldn't "complain a bit," entered the third 18-hole session of the big 72-hole show with a two-stroke lead over Harold (Jug) McSpad en, defending - champion, and lanky Vic Ghezzi, the Camp Grant, 111., army sergeant. Nelson, pre-tourney favorite, yesterday shot a 70," two under par, and his opening 68 gave him a six-under-par 138 for the first 36 holes. McSpaden, ' leading money winner this season." and Ghezzi added 69's Tdtherr"first round 71s. Ed Dudley, the Professional Golfers' association president, doesn't minimize Nelson's chances but he warns that "in a tournament like this anybody 10 strokes behind at 36 holes may come home winner." .' Henry Plcard, who has appear ed in only two tournaments since 1942, paid little attention to par as he swept into a third place, tie with Felix Serafin of Pittston, Pa. Picard, busy in a war plant last year, smashed out a 66, six under par, for a 141 total." Johnny Bulla, the Air Lines pilot who topped the field with a 65 for the first 18. slioned into a tail-spin yesterday and didn't come out of it until ne bad used up 79 strokes, 14 off his opening-round.- He landed in an eight-way tie at 144. Another --disappointment, was the performance of Bob Hamil ton; the hew PGA champion, who soared to an 80 after an opening 73. Betty Hicks, the little cham pion frdm Long Beach, Calif., shot her second 78 to pace the women's section with a 156 to tal, and Ker. Heilemann, of St. Louis, led the amateurs with 70 72142. !.;-:. HALF INTEREST SOLD ! SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26 (IP) Kenneth Wahl, president of the San Francisco Clippers of the American Professional Foot ball league, announced here to day he had sold half interest in the club to Tom . Becker of Pasa dena. :-.v - v Coast Play Sees Many Shutouts Bevos Lose to Senators; Angels Blank Hollywood To Hold League Lead By The Associated Press Further evidence nf tha -An. ttnttin0 nrocaiira l ,L. n stretch drive of the Coast league was riiqnlnvoH lot nintt nn shutouts were registered in four games. rive snutouts were pitched in eight games Sunday, Th Innrllna T.r,- Ama)a. Am gels, behind the 5-hit pitching ul nea noams, oianKea secona place Hollywood, 5-0; San Fran- Lmuu muvea into a intra place by whitewashing Oakland, 1,0 in 11 innings; and Seattle advanced to fourth place by erasing San Dieffn. fl.ft. airlpri rorl TriflnU-. er's brilliant 1-hit hurling. Earl Porter hurled 7-hit ball as Sacramento defeated Port land, i-i. The victory was Por ter's eighth of the season. Antral Pittha. Arlam. k.J 111 tie trouble in keeping Hollywood in imc. i wo nouywooa errors accounted for two of the Angels' rune FH4ia Caitap ,u evening by poling out a homer wiiu one on oase in tne seventh. Johnny Cavalli smashed out wiih the extra-inning winning iuu in tne oan r rancisco-uaK-land game. Ray Harrell was credited with hia 1P.th tnln f him nitchins . duel . with n,mnN V , ... VH.,VU Hayes. - Fischer was in top form in hurling his 1-hitter for Seattle. NllhS Klpinlra tha atnfttnn nnrl losing Padre moundsman, got the lone hit a ground single to Tight field. All of Seattle's runs were collected in the first five innings. Showers delayed start of the Portland-Sacramento game. The Solons pushed over the winning run in thp sixth nnrl nn evt-a nna in the seventh. Los Angeles and Hollywood are idle today, with an All-Star Charitv nrilPram talrino- mrar tVi Angel stadium. ' . Marble Cook Reports for Grid Duties ' Marble Cook, Klamath Union high school's newly hired foot ball and -basketball coach, -was in town Friday afternoon ready to report for work on Monday. . Although football practice will not start until September 5 when school opens, Cook's contract calls for him to be on duty one week early so that he may un load the new suits and gener ally get things arranged. First of importance on his mind, at least for the time be ing, was the problem of obtain ing an electric stove. Cook has bought a house on Earlo street, but an electric stove was lack ing. . He spent ' the night in the Winema hotel with his wife and small daughter, who came down here with him, waiting for their furniture to catch Jip. with them so that they could move into their home-. - Cook said that as soon as he conferred with the equipment manager, Charley Carlson, and the city school athletic director, Joe. Peak, he would announce .when the grid, -aspirants, could come down to check out some of their football equipment. He said it will probably be some time the end of next week. - o Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 11 Klamath Phone B45S For Commercial Refrigeration ... SALES and SERVICE . . 'If Blended Whiskey 88 Proof 57 W Grain Neutral Spirits. . The Lanidowne Distillery-' Havre de Grace Md. DANCE Saturday Nit DANCELAND 815 Klamath : AIR CONDITIONED Muiie by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill Billies Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wart.' uacK from Long
