1
HAINES
MllH'n ." . , l...u lliln Ki-I
Lid Is i"'"!"""''! i'liu
.....luneii mid soplio-
,,u u'lKL- iuicIcuh of lho
Sin lrx. Lnkuvlow
P1.' ,.,i muno mighty
"" i i in- imtnKtdrf
IIIIV II IIMIKM V
Vr. A. .1.1.' 10 IllllllK-H,
IH'3 mi'
Brownies and Bengals
Tied for First Place
Harridge Dusts Off Rules Book As
Possibility of Deadlock Increases
i'II" ..ml Del cr. will
WS (II) 1110
AT
.am r
l r 111 AitugUtcd l'ir
Dfllftlt , . M in mm
I.OIlll . 114 111 11,11
Nw York Ml vi r,7 ;i "
M'lntliiliif (mat
Ptlra urn ii,ti.,ii..k.- ,;, i,..
iMflon Away, ii,nr
l.'IU Mllllia. Ull.,.n
Viik Mi. Awv, iioiifi.
Nnw Vurk lldiiiv. iwiiiB
Co tfi, HI. I.uuli 4i.
id ftloU in tlnio
'i rate, t''1' WlleU-nU nr
i...hiu k cliih mrrt
lw" U',,' have II ( OZ
P..: 7(111 il after Friday
If"!'... wlllililll
NO EH" - "
'(xiis"1":.... .... P..u
S well l-c -IWJI Ii..
.Made" there
Soubicdiy be some ii"
,nin In uir "'iv "
Ml inn
utln Vlklmis ciii.io from
.write tn win their game
Hull. WllCll goes H
'I.. .1. o lioVS C(HICll0(l iiy
tfllUI. (I'll! V "uku
Cf. dr.. hlli
jraiutii ni-i'. .... ..
rtms back to art up
1 111. mini r
I r " I .1.,,.,
.1 over with two line
. Tl. I.lnriiln UlUll urlU
;,iln tiilli'rt on u 37 ynrd
;i th Vikim'S wink UK
VuiinM. Ail Gottfried rc-
? . ti..ir..fr
- - - .
ha i vnrti n i
miiiheA over for the
-.1 II,. 91.U.1
rt tenrcti lur n
-rt Riiiiiiz. left half. In
M I pb?s end cuHoped 8
Uf a imir lfiiivt ii.
rirri nn mnnn i .
ta 4 rofit.itorcd by the
,. i j . it,.
hti (A 11 WOllitl scnn '
Era bndly nulplnyecl, but
4 irt como throush In the
), una inula iv tv
will
less
sued
con
Jgrods Allowed
Take 3000 Doe
Some Sections
HTI.AN'D. Sent. 20 Wl
knnlir will Do n owca i
JOOO doo III sections ol
kwunly during tho senson
I: optm lor a momn on
C 1, the !at Koinn com
la disclosed todny.
It bJ (or tlio sensor.
r.t deer hnvlng not
toikcd horns,
udoe tags hnva been Is
Ihnters In lho rea
M must check out. whothcr
Lj doe or buck deer. t tlio
tia nations:
Hi. uay, Ml. vernon,
ft City, Unity, Sumpter,
liiurd station, Dnln runnel
p ind Lons crecK. otn
be open from 7 a. m
t. m.. except Ml. Vernon
fc will be open nil night
pmny start checking into
pi on September 2U. ana
racking sli.tlons will 10
I in oDcratlon throuuh No.
Kicecliil deer season In the
ri Hart mountain refuge ex
Itom October 7 to October
plmlvc, unci will be limited
V holders of the 201) buck
!'j0 dec tugs authorized
W hunt.
ters Charged
lar a Day
Summer Lake
PWLAND, Sept. 20 (Pi
lor n price will be
'd to shoii. mlirntor
'TO on Summer lnke this
. mo stntc gamo commlS'
tllOUnrort nrinu
ff'itlpnnls will 'h rhnrirni
t" day by lho commission
19 USt tlnnilirAfl nrnnnrlt
wnlCl fnrmnrlv wnm unHur
niniroi,
f illicit InH n.... .
,"om October 14 to Jan.
'.' Big limit for ducks If
I (IflV lit nil .Ann Ill,
r-"..uin!ii nng of flvo al-
i- milliards, Pintails and
cor gcesc, tho dally
'our of snow or while
' fceso and two of other
"'ciiKlinK Hranl. Only
be held
nai... ii . . "
psesslon nl n limn
w"n In Modford
Stay
HOTEL HOLLAND
Tnorouohiv Mnfln
'M nd Anne Earle
Liroprteloti
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Ni.'
Bv JACK miin
Aiioclnlod Prou Soorli Wrii.r
I'll-Sldenl Will llurrulu,, i..i
the Anicrii aii league coiisl'iliMion
Dixie Walker
Wins League
Batting Race
NEW VOrtK. Sm vh r,T.,
Dixie Walker nf llrmiklvu, had
the National 1 e a c u e hal.nie
chanii.iiu.liii in t hi- bag today
alter a scMson-lung struggle with
Stan Mitsial of the Curds. The
Dodger outfielder had a lll.pi.int
edge will, six games In gu. The
American league was si ill a dug
fight Willi lloss Lou noiidreau
of Clevelnnd the newest chal
lenger lu Bob Johnson of the
Hed Sox.
Kven If Walker failed to hit
out for an airing today, studying
lue .uli-ii rel.iling i0 a iicnnunl
lace lie ux tin- ,,, Louu Urowns
again m-hu-u down ... lum pluee,
hi annulled will, the IJetroil Tl-
Inn rule book said a ono-gan.e
Playoll would deiurniinu the
wnmur and llm silo 0t tho lilt
Miinild la; determined ,y u,e i,m
"I u coin. Uoil, sicvu O'Neill
and l.uke Sewcll were said to be
IwiiMiing up iwo headed coins.
lesHii.-m i.ariiuge wus ex-
liiLii-d io niakd an announce
"lent on the details In the near
iuiuiu as me possibillly of
deadlock increased.
uianues were against the
uiownies slicking up there as
ioi.. n,.ni- seiie wiin lho per-
.......in io laimecs lol-
lows two more games with Bos
ton. Detroit has Washington
...iiiuiK in wiicn-ine Tigers final
ly get rid of Connie Mack's
liouldcsome As ufler two more
tills, liach leum had six gumes
to play.
In any evenli the fellow who
first said "They never come
back" hadn'l heard about the
St. Louis Americans who had
lieen evicted from their first
place Hal so often lulcly. They
'crawled in tho back door when
the Tigers nine-day sub-lease ran
.'in.
I , Nelson Potter put the Brown
a Duck in a tie by stopping
Boston, :i-o, with two bits, sin-
! glcs in the third inning. Cbct
i-aaiis and itooklc Boris "Babe
nil' a i '5U" Wartin from Toledo, who would
average would be around .3-10 jnut be eligible for the world se
or two points higher than Iheiries. if and when, were the hit-
bl. Louis Cardinal delcnding
ehnnipion has now. IJIxin tipped
ins mam tnree poinis (lining
the week, ending yesterday, to
bit u .3U3 figure fur Hie season.
Musliil was liitllng .:H-I.
lit tile American. Johnson out
distanced Boston team mate Pete hit chucking
tax who slid from second to Lnrisioplier.
fifth but Boudreou moved to
within two points of the lead.
With six games lo play, Johnson
was hitting Ma to Uotidrcnu's
,!.!). Doliliy Uoerr, now in the
service, still has a chance to win
his .323 constant figure.
Scandinavian
Runners Will
Race in U. S.
STOCKHOLM. Sent 2(1 (,Vi
Guilder llaegg aim Arne Anders
son, Swedish runners who be
tween them hold virtually all
the ..rid s nil-Idle distance rec
ords, and Hurdler Huakan Lid
mun, have accept d invitations
I nini the U. S. treasury depart
ment for a. scries of races in
America. f
The tour, arranged lo aid In
the . lo of war bonds, will start
late next nionf and continue un
til early Dcreinbcr.
Becat sc the runners want at
least two Wvjks of condition.
on tho other side of tho ocean
they aio expected to leave by
plane soon for the United Stales.
Lidmnn, who speaks English
Weill, will serve ns interpreter
mid manager. Andersson. a
r-h. 1 teacher, also speaks some
English, while Hncgg toured the
United States in tho summer of
UM3.
The hurdler, probably least
known to the U. S. sports fans,
has L.cii clocked in :H 3 for the
1 10-mctor hurdles.
' Prior to today's acceptance,
both llnegg a ' Andersson had
expressed their doubts concern
ing their nblllty to turn in good
efforts . n indoor board tracks.
llaegg could not be readied to
day for comment while Anders
son's wife suid that the man who
ran tho mile in 4:01.8 on July 17
this ycrr was "out digging potatoes.1'
ling siars ol llic timely triumph
Connie Mack continued to
uikc a naiid in lho race from
SI'VI'll I ll Dllf'n Mnulilnn A'.
who belled lho Yanks out of the
lead lu days ago, toppled De
troit, 2-1, yesterday on the four
or lanky Russ
bv the vietnrv
Philadelphia took an 110 sea
son series edge over the Bengals.
Mufe Gentry, who went to the
mil when blubby Overmire com
plained of arm trouble, saw his
tour-game win streak smashed.
The Yankees stuck in there,
three games back, trimming Chi
cago, 3-1 in 12 innings and S-4
in regulation distance behind
rookies Mel Queen and Walt Du-
oici. Cleveland's "Specs" Kile
man blanked Washington, 6-0, in
tne otner American league con
test. St. Louis Cardinals scored
three unearned runs to mark up
win No. 102 by a 3-1 edge over
Brooklyn. Buddy Kerr's leadoff
homer in the ninth enabled the
New York Giants to top Cincin
nati, 3-2.
Pittsburgh clung to a big lead
foran easy 13-8 victory over
Boston in a "suspended" game
from August 1 but lost the regu
lar lilt in 13 frames, 3-4. Chi
cago downed the Phils twice in
a twi-night double, 7-6 in 10 in
nings and 4-1.
1 1
Dan J. Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the Nationul AAU
in New York, said today thut bo
knew the athletes had been In
vited t compete in this country
but had not been advised that
they bad accepted.
"They are coming over at a
bad time," added Ferris. "The
indoor : enson will not have stint
ed by then and It will be loo cold
to run out-of-doors except in the
south and far w. t, where the
sporls i lerest al that time will
be it-nrll.v football."
Ferris also added that Ihc No
.mimr.rwrinhpr dales did not
coincide with the proposed dales
f-.' the sixth war loan nuvc.
Traditional Grid
Opening to Be Held
In Portland Friday
PORTLAND, Sept. 26 M')
Portland's traditional high school
football opening program will be
held I . Multnomah stadium n
av night for tho first time since
1041 when the war-caused dim-
n.rWnd"; High "boo.
learn, will pnrtlclpi.1 hi Ihc
game, each team P"lngln1
5.rler. A giant Pde will
start the fcsl'vi'lcs.
Grey Mask"
To Wrestle
Jack Kizer
The opponent for the "Circy
Mask" I'ncluy night will be none
other than Jack Kizer, present
light heavyweight wrestling King
of the Pacific coast. These two
grapplers will meet in the main
go. a one-hour time limit or two
out of three falls affair.
Paavo Katonen will take on
Tex Porter in the semi-final
event in four 10-minute rounds
or two out of three falls.
The opener will be a wild me
lee with "Blood and Guts" Da
vidson trying ills foul tactics on
Rowdy O Dowdy, who uses
equally rugged measures.
Wally Moss will referee.
Contestants
Enter Klamath
Rodeo Sunday
There have been many entries
for the rodeo which gets under
wav Sunday at 2 p. m at the
fairgrounds. Many contestants
will bo present from Pendleton
nri llm northwest and it should
really be a bang-up event. It
is also pointed out that this is a
ni-ofesslonal show, but local con
testants are invited to enter If
they wish.
Tho cvLiits will feature bronc
riding, calf roping, bun-dogging,
bareback riding, wild cow milk
intr nnH horse racinc
Tho rnrirn office at 110 South
5th, phone 0014, is open now and
tickets for tho show may oe on,
(allied there.
Fine Hurling
To Highlight
World Series
NEW YORK. Sent. 28 UP)
The world scries between the
St. Louis Cardinals und either
the Detroit Tigers or lho St.
Louis Browns should be one of
the best pitched since the days
of Christy Mathewson, Chief
Bender and Jack Boombs four
decades ago.
The Tigers, should thev win
the Americiin league flag, will
present Hurricane Harold New
liouscr und Paul (Dizzy) Trout,
two of the best pitchers in base
ball. The Browns have an ex
ceptionally strong hurling corps
in jacK Kramer, Bob Muncnei,
Nelson Potter and IJennv flair-
house while the Cardinals boast
of Mort Cooper, Mux Luniei , icu
Wllks and Hurry Brecheen.
Nowhouser and Trout, between
Ihcm, have registered S3 of the
Tigers' 84 victories to date: The
lefthandca Ncwhouscr's record
is 27 wins and nine defeats, in
cluding five shutouts and 23
complete games, while Trout
boasts a 20-12 record, including
six shutouts and 31 complete
games. . Newhouser also is lhc
leading strikeout luirler in the
Majors with 171.
Veteran observers, Including
Carl Hubbell, former premier
left-hander of the New York
Giants, agree that Trout and
Newhouser alone can beat the
Cardinals. They reason that ii
Bucky Wallers of Cincinnati,
with a weaker hitting team than
the Bengals, can beat the Na
tional league -champions six
limes and shut them out four
times, then the Tigers twin aces
should beat them four times in
a seven game series. They point
out that the only one or two
days rest each would get would
be no great obstacle as together
they've hurled 54 complete
games and each will have pitched
over 300 innings. Not since
1021. when Urban Faber and
Dick Kerr, of the Chicago While
Sox, each pitched over 30U in
nings has a team boasted two
such indefatigable n.oundsmcn.
Should either Trout or New
houser falter, Steve O'Neill,
Tiger boss, still has Stubby
Overmire, diminutive lefthand
er, who although showing only
an 11-11 rating, has won his last
six games, and righthander Ru
fus Gentry, with an 11-14 won
and lost record. Each has three
shutout victories to his credit.
Johnny Corsica (6-14) is another
possibility.
The Cardinals' number one
chuckcr and probable fir.vt game
cnoice is cooper, winner of 22
games this season, topping Hie
20-victory mark for the third suc
cessive year. He leads all pitch
ers with seven shutouts. In
Wllks, the Cards boast the fresh
man pitching sensation of the
Majors. Wilks has a 17-3 record
for a mark of .850. tlio best ncr-
centage ever achieved by a Card
inal tosscr. In Lanier .and
Brecheen they have two of the
llncst lefthanders in the Na
tional loop. Lanier, who Ditched
two sterling, but losing, games
against the Yankees last fall,
has won 17 games, the most of
his career, and Brecheen has won
16 and lost five. Of the four,
only Wilks is without world ser
ies experience.
in addition the Cards have Al
Jurlslch (7-9), Fred Schmidt
(5-3), Bud Byerly (2-1), and Blix
Donnelly (1-0), all of whom have
been used mostly in relief.
Angels Win
Cup Series
From Bevos
San Francisco Host to Los
Angeles In First Game of
Final Playoffs Wodnesday
Ailnmp. nnd Harnl.
E. Adams.
(120 ono not rt in n
. 0i! noo lno2 o o
Grigs; Piorettl and
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 W)
It's Los Angeles against San
Francisco in the finals of the Pa
cific Coast league baseball pluy-
olfs opening at Seal stadium
the northern city tomorrow
night.
Tile Angels, winners of the
regular 11)44 Coast league pen
nant, beat Portland 3 to 2 with
a ninlh-inning run la.'it night,
bagging their series 4 games to 2.
The San Francisco Seals pre
viously reached the finals by de
feating Oakland 4 games to 1.
Play for the $3000 grand prize
wiii continue at Sun Francisco
Thursday and Friday evenings,
after which the clubs will travel
here for Sunday action.
Tile score was knotted at 2-2
in the last inning lasl niut when
Coco Garriott rapped out a sin
gle to right that brought in Stan
Gray as 5304 fans cheered.
In titc second inning Los An
geles had scored twice on sin
gles by Eddie Saner, Reggie
Otero and Tony York and Bill
Sarni's infield out.
In the next stanza the Beav
ers' Jack O'Ncil hit a two-bagger
and Harris knocked him home.
Portland got another in the sev
enth when Pieretti hit a roller,
swiped second and scampered
home on a hit to loft by Frank
Shone.
Hed Adams was the winning
pitcher. Tile loser was Marino
Pieretti, who with 26 .wins this
season for Portland is the lea
gue's top hurlcr.
If It's a "frozen"
need, udvertlse for
In the classified.
article
a used
vou
one
-
r-1
piW W Jl
Distillery V. LafcJ
d. Grace Md. Ai" mJ
El Padre
Closed for
Remodeling
WILL OPEN
SOON-
Waleh for Openinj, Dot
MerriEl Huskies
Best TuSeSake 6-0
MERRILL Tulclake high
.school Honker gridmcn dropped
the first game of the season, Fri
day afternoon to the Merrill
riusKics, b-u, on Merrill s Held
The score was made on a blocked
punt.
while Merrill repeatedly in
vaded Honker territory, the lone
score was the only touchdown
tallied throughout the game.
Both squads, while rugged in
early season play, show promise
of improvement as the season
advances.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
West Coast
Off io Good
Grid Start
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26
lP) Pacific coast football, hold
ing its own in the college ranks
among those maintaining war
time schedules and augmented
by more service teams this year
than lasl, is off to a flying start
for the 1U44 season.
Experienced talent In all col
lege strongholds is scarcer, neces
sarily, due to military calls, and
17-year-olds dot the lineups of
schools which have no navy or
murine training commitments.
Competition, however, in the
various classifications such as
all-civilian schools against each
other and college-military trainee
teams opposing similar rivals
already appears closer than it
did a year ago.
The 13-13 tie between South
ern California and the University
of California at Los Angeles il
lustrated to some extent tne
leveling off process that has set
in. A year ugo, southern Cali
fornia knocked over UCLA in
both games of their home and
home series: went on to win the
abbreviated version of the Pa
cific coast conference champion
ship race, then walloped its con
ference rival, University ol
Washington, in the scctionalized
Rose Bowl contest last New
Year's day.
Washington and the University
of California (Berkeley), the
other two coast conference teams
of a normal membership of ten
maintaining wartime tootall,
similarly have reduced man
power, in fact fewer experienced
players than the two southern
clubs. The four-team race, how
ever, shapes up tighter than it
did in 1943.
The so-called independent
schools also have been hit. The
College of the Pacific, where
82-year-old Amos Alonzo Stagg
is concocting gridiron trickery.
has a military training program
but not as strong football repre
sentation as last season when it
lost only one close same, to
Southern California, and brought
Stagg "coach of the year" hon
ors. . Nevertheless, Stagg fielded
a team mat aeieatca at, raary s
Navy Pre-Flight, 14 to 6, last
week after he had lost his open
er to the Fleet City Bluejackets
or snocmauer Field, 7 to 6.
St. Mary's college, of all
civilian status, suited up 35 play
ers for Jimmy Phelan, 25 of
whom were 17 years old and
German Prisoners
Refuse to Exercise
High School Gridders Say Ground Too
Hard Boches Marched Back to Camp
PEABODY, Kans., Sept. 26 (IP)
High school football players
have complained that their grid
iron was suffering from undue
hardening of the ground, so Ger
man prisoners of war won't
exercise there any more.
The climax came Sunday. The
prisoners showed up for their
exercising; so did a group of
high school students who pro
tested the ground was becoming
so hard it was unsafe for foot
ball. Some remarks were ex
changed, said Lt. Col. Loyd H.
Shafer, commanding officer of
the base prisoner of war camp
at Fort Riley, of which this is
a branch. But he added that no
blows were exchanged, and that
the Germans were marched back
to camp and wouldn't march to
the football field again.
Several of the high school
boys were carrying rifles, the
colonel said in his report yes
terday, but he explained that
was a coincidence: They had
just returned from a hunting
trip.
Last week Colonel Shafer or
dered that transportation of pris
oners between their barracks
and the farms In this vicinity
where they ire helping with
farm work should no longer be
handled by farm women driving
famil yautomobiles.
one 16. The youngsters showed
fight and won the admiration of
the fans while losing to Univers
ity of California, 31-7 last week.
The brand ol football being
produced on the west coast may
be weaker than in the past but
spectator interest seemingly is
on the upgrade, borne bu.ouu
fans turned out to see the USC-
UCLA inaugural and belief was.
expressed that 105-degree heat
kept another 15,000 away. The
St. Mary's-California contest at
tracted more than 40,000 rooters
and attendance increases were
noted in other games. -PORTLAND
MAN ELECTED
PORTLAND, Sept. 26 VP)
Carl Lodell, Portland, was
elected president of the Oregon
AAU at the annual meeting here
last night.
Aaron M. Frank was named
delegate to the United States
Sport Federation, which governs
the Olympic and Pan-American
games.
Classified Ads Bring Kesults
it w '
ffi it? vt
j ,A,fiij iV.-'imifiM,!- jj
Time to Sell
Your Car
Vern Moore, Sales Manager,
with Balsiger Motor Co. for the
past 18 years has made a thor
ough study of OPA price ceil
ings and the new regulations
for buying and selling used
cars.
"It isn't so complicated . . .
it's really very simple when
you know how it works," says
Vern.
Every day brings us closer to
Victory , . . and peace . . , and
new cars. So don't wait too long
if you intend to sell your car.
Just phone Vern Moore at
Balsiger Motor Co. and ask him
to show you how to get the top
cash price for your car. It won't
obligate you in the least.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Attention Hunters
Save Your Hides!
Deer Elk Antelope
We will pay yeu top prices and you will be help
ing the war effort.
Hides are needed badly.
Sixth St. Auto Wrecking
We have Oregon state permit to buy.
2501 So. 6th St. TeL35B3
For years Lord Calvert has boon Ameri
ca's most expensive blended whiskey. It
is "Custom" Blended for those who can
afford, the finest. So rare ... so smooth . . .
so mellow ... it has never been produced
except in limited quantities. Each bottle
of Lord Calvert is individually num
bered and registered at the distillery.
Lord Calvert it a"Cuttom'
1 floitrfrr! I!'n(. Froof, 6Sft Omt'n Nmlral Spirit: Calvtrt DutilUn Corp., N.Y.C.
YOU'LL BE SORREE
IF YOU MISS
FRANKIE
MASTERS
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
ARMORY
WED. NIGHT
Features
20 Artists including
Lovely Phyllis Myles
Eddie Williams
17-year-old singing sensation
The Girl Friends
Marty, Kay, Pat and Jo
Frank Cook
Harmonica playing comedian
101 Columbia and Okeh Records
Frankie is the composer of
"Scatterbrain" - "Say W h e n"
"Charming Little Faker"
Direct from Golden Gate Theatre in
Cnn Frnnrisen
No. 1 Band on Coca Cola Spotlight
Bands program
San Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 21st.
Frankie Masters' orehtitra. the feature of this week's
tarn "how at th. Golden Gate Theatre, is a triumph of
variety and careful showmanship. The orchestral number,
"e cleverly staged, with the band member.
with clowning, hand-clapping and whatever else the parti
cular selection can use to advantage.
A .martly dressed feminine quartet, The Girl
Friend.," or individually, Marty. Kay, Pat and Jo, con
tribute wveral number., and provide vocal b?k?,r.ou!
tha olo .inger.. Foremost among these i. Phyllis Myle.
blond, .killed and .parkllng. Seventeen-year-old Jack Wil
liams handles the woon department, and .eems as success
ful a igh promoter a. his older colleagues. , .
Maestro Master, and Frank Cook, a harmonica playing
guitarl.t, close in on the microphone for comedy volcalu
ing. San Francisco Examiner, Sept. 21st.
COMEDY IS KING this week at the new Golden Gate
show. Not to be overlooked i. the rhythmic work of Franki.
Master, and hi. orchestra. The contingent handle. line
music and boa.t. a full cast of funmaker. and excellent
""Highlight for band effect. 1. the "Ball Game" mu.leal
routine. Phyllis Myles, a blond goodlooker. Is also a Phas
ing vocalist in the 1944 mood. Also giving out with new
S? tune, i. a feminine quartet. Eddie Williams, a 17 year
older, i. a baritone of excellent voice, and for harmonica
addicts Frank Cook's trio of number, should prove quite
all right. Watch for the hill billy number. Its one of the
how's best.
Ask anyone who heard Frankie last year They'll tell
you he has one of the finest bands to ever appear in
Klamath Falls - '