Herald and news., April 17, 1945, Image 6

HX HEHALD AND MEWS
Tusdv. April 17, 1S4S
HAINES
"Moon" Mullis Rings Up Ace
n eras that holes-in-one are becoming the rule rather than
fc, at toe Reames Golf and Country club course of
r. j-.- B pw friend of
our nT-Moon" Mullis to be exact cut loose
Srith arooen shot on the 210-yard No 3 hole
and the ball flew with the instinct of a homing -
Moon was ...... . i .
Frank Victorv and Bill Bfctton when this phe
nomenon occurred. As the story goes, a three.
Srne, composed of John Ashley. Paul Landry
and Abbev Green, were ahead of "Moon
foursome and wVre still on the green starting
to "l"" permissable "to drive on the No. 3 hole
when the group ahead is on the green, so
oon," who wis the last of bis foursome to
drive, laced one straight, and true aown the
middle towara me oeosunins e ... ,.v..i
.lie boys on the green were watching the apple, as -Woon
bad scched "ore5 when it was apparent toe pellet was direct
ly orfits way to the proper destination, and Landry pulled out
toe BhSand watched the ball trickle into the hole for an ace.
S-wlait seen roaming the-hilta with wild and ex
ultant look in his eye feeding on gftss and accosting complets
strangers with toe enigmatic remark, 1 did it. .- - - - .
Morelli Sure Of Victory,. ;
Tony Morel)!; "the bad man from the sidewalks of New York,
has exnresOTdirnself as sure that he can top the--Grey Mask
SrSaUoSinuS savage "battle royal", scheduled for Friday
TonymaTeTmake good his boast as he is the downright
meanest character to grapple here in many moons and his tactics
here ot yore nave naa ure """"s r. u 35 u.u.
He will have more than a tea party on his haips Friday,
however, as he will be up against five of the best grapplers on
the northwest circuit . ,
Each muscler has his own specialty with the "Mask, of
course, favoring his feared head butts, Tony Ross usinga grape
vine and lock-breaker. Gust Johnson relys on a powerful head
lock and a leg stretch, ."Sneeze" Achiu may make use of his
"Chinese sleeper," and Billy McEuin uses fists, elbows, feet and
whatever else comes to mind.
So it is evident that Morelli will need everything he has,
- which is plenty, if he is to come out on top Friday night. Mr.
Stoneface will probably be one of the first boys to go as he is
heartily disliked by each and every torso twister in these parts.
In past "battle royals" here, the "boys ;have given -Him the old
business en masse and wiinnost assuredly not deviate from their
Ways this time. . .-. " - ' -
Promoter Mack Lillard will, in all probability, give the man
that shows the most stuff a headline booking with the hooded
hoodlum next week. This billing is. what all the boys are shoot
ing for so the fur will fly. thick and fast when .the. whole kit and
kaboodle collide Friday- 'ivesi.
Lost River Open For Trout Fishing ;
' ' We have-beert -questioned numerous times'ss to whether
Lost river is bpetf f;toburtishinjj. After a check with the. state
police we are mforme41haf jtlS now open for all-kinds of lisb
tag, inclfiding troufe- -" w ' ' . ' . , . - .
It will be dosed frorniMay.-t,to June 30 fbr-spawning pur
poses. We believe thisie-'be eorfeefcand should clear up any con-:
troversy among anglers on the question and -we guess There has
been plenty. .
Odds And Ends In The World Of Sports
George Peters, 4-H club agent here and one of Ihe greatest
blocking backs ever to play football for Oregon State college,
has resigned his position here and is moving to California. . . .
Marino Pieretti has won a starting pitching assignment -with the
Washington Senators. . . , Lord Byron Nelson is the top . tourna
ment winner in golf this season because he hates so to lose, ac-.
cording to Tournament Manager Fred Corcoran-.' i -Col.- Mat
Winn is optimistically going ahead with plans for toe Kentucky
Derby. . . '
Look Ai 'Em Jump!
, - GM-REMND MB TO'DIFT
4 SfiOM SALMON EGGS f
ffe-A j. ' 3!.vc . , "-vt'-
The- atncal fishing season in Oregon got underway Satur
day -with, hundreds pi anglers taking to the streams and lakes in
search of toe elusive quarry. The big one that is leaping clear of
toe water in the above cartoon must be the one that got away.
Truman Not
TotftBan f
President Trumart declared" to-
i,ibi 00 pian to uft the
ban against horse racing. '
news conference about reports
that former. War Mobilizer James
x. .Byrnes-: wartime prohibition
against racing might be lifted
on Mau.lfl. 1 . .
The chief executive stated he
am not? intend to lift the ban.
He said that it had done a lot
for the moral well Being of the'
country-. , ' . --
Asked, whether there might be
another decision after V-E Day,
he said be did not have the an
swer to that question.
Osmundsoh Resigns .
As Hillsbot Coach
HILLSBORO, April 17 (TV
The' resignation - of. Basketball
Coach G. - 8. -Osmundson, who-
led the KnaHsr, o'am tn u
f v. w 1111;
state tournament this year, was
ajjiiuuuuea nere xoaay.
Osmundson, coach - here- one
year, plans to enter' the insur
ance business in Walla Walla,
Wash. He also was assistant
football mentor at Hillsboro
high. .- .
Ace Marine
Boxer Has
Experience
Charlie Harris to Battle
- Brown in Portland Tuesday
Marine Charlie Harris, a boxer
who wields an awful lot of
power in either hand,, never
thought seriously about putting
on the gloves until he came
into the service eariy in ivai.
Perhaps when he donned the
mitts for the first time aboard a
navy dreadnaught it was a
grudge fight that prompted hhn,
but whatever the case, he came
out winner by a mile and his
style was impressive enough to
keep him at it.
Not long afterward the Fargo,
N. D.. leatherneck had taken
he ring sport seriously enough
to find himself runner-up tor
the all-navy middleweight title.
' Turned Professional
By the time his enlistment
was up in 1941 Harris had
fought 60 amateur bouts. He
turned professional and battled
his. way through 66 opponents
up and down the west coast in
little more than- a year, losing
only .six and never being kay
oed. . Shortly after Pearl Harbor he
stepped into his forest green
uniform aaain and went over
seas with the second marine di
vision. He took care of his op
ponents with a different type of
weapon a 3U caimre carDine.
He saw action at Guadalcanal,
Tarawa, Saipan and Tinian and
was recommended for a field
commission twice.
While stationed in Hawaii be
tween engagements, Charlie put
on the gloves long enough to
take the second division light
heavy title.
Representing the marine corps
m professional and amateur
eoes. Harris has never dropped
a fight and unless we miss our
guess, he U keep the Red and
Gold colors of the marine corps
flying after his meeting with
Jerry Brown in Portland next
Tuesday.
Iron men Top
Olympic Six
In Puck Fray
VANCOUVER, B.'C, April 17
(Canadian Press) Coming back
with the power they showed in
winning the Pacific coast crown,
the - Seattle Ironmen swarmed
over and around the Boston
Olympics last night to post an
11-4 triumph in the third game
of the best-of-seven series for the
national amateur ice hockey
title.
It was toe first win for the
Seattle six. Boston has won
two.
The triumph was virtually a
personal win for Manager Frank
Dotten who potted six counters
and one assist, four of his tallies
coming" on solo efforts. Shorty
Mcpherson scored three for Se
attle. The two teams meet here
again Wednesday night.
Connie Predicts
1 Another Golden
Age for Sports
PHILADELPHIA, April 17 OP)
Connie Mack says there will
"definitely" be another golden
aEp nf SDnrf.fi aft1 fVla ra
"We had our biggest sport
jrcai mier me last war. The
boom ought to be even bigger
after this nnp Paltmra mA T
looking forward to It," Connie
aiu in a radio Droadcast last
night.
Beginning his 45h
manager of the Philadelphia
..uiuuu, uibi-k, at, saia me St.
Louis Browns are "the team to
ueau in ine American league
Baseball Choices
the Major leagua leam nlhI last
?, ru"Jd J10w ,h'T w picked to
fini.h by bawb.ll write In thi A
fociated Preu poll this year: Figures
In paramnesia indicate whare teams
were picked to finish this yean
.AMERICAN I.F.aniiB -.
', . - , W. L,
-11 Ol. XMUlt ,.. ,.B9
'21 Detroit .88
'.fit Ttn..An
;I3I Cleveland
Fighting Marine
1
1' .
I'
ft
to.
1
1
..m as
Pit M
S3 71
...T7 77
.72 la
.72 82
...71 83
Pet.
.D78
.871
.939
.500
.488
.(68
Ml
lit V "
,(8j Wash!ngto'n"TZr."r.'.'e4 60
. .' NATIONAL LEAGUE
' o". . ',- w. L. . Pot.
-V. Si, Irouli : --10' -ens
PltUbursh .......()0 IB .588
'1 Cincinnati .. i.,.sss 85 .578
:K Chicago , 70 ,487
Ee; Vork 1 .67 , 87 ..435
f'0( Bolton ,,,, ., 89 .422
18) Brooklyn . 83 91 .409
I7J Philadelphia , ..61 , 93 ..399
Marinii Chartist Harris (aboval
ah thst trio af laathar throw
ing Lsathernecks to fight at
Portland Tuesday night. Harris
will slug it out with Jrry
R.nmn in a ill urharlulsMl for
six rounds on Joe Waterman's
fight card at the Portland audi
torium. (Official U. S. Marin
Corps Photo).
Plans Laid
To Enlarge
Yank Park
By JOE REICHLER
NEW YORK. April 17 UPh-
Yankee stadium, already the
largest individually owned base
ball park with a seating ca
pacity of 72,000, will, be ex
panded 'to a postwar capacity
of 100,000. .
Larry MacPhai, president of
the Yankees, revealed yester
day that engineers were already
working on Diueprmu to install
an . extra tier of bleachers,- in
creasing the present capacity
40 per cent. ,
The former army colonel is
also planning to lower the field
by excavation to make room tor
at least. 200& --additional, box
seats and to reduce toe distance
between ' home nlate and the
screen from 82 to 60 feet, thus
adding more seats. -
Only three fields in the coun
try, have a seating capacity of
more than iuu.uuu. xney are
tho I.os Aneeles Coliseum. Sol
dier Field in Chicago and Phila
delphia's Municipal stadium. -
$nead
16 Major League Clubs
Open 1945 Season Today
Most Nines Commence Pennant Race
With No Serious Injuries; Miller Out
By JACK fWD
NEW YORK. A 17 0T)
Sixteen, well-cviidilranod major
league clubs were ready to open
a fourth wartime basebull season
today before approximately 150.-
000 fans. J' j i J .
Both Presidents Ford Frlck of
the National. league and will
Harridge of the American league
havo forecast tight pennant
races and there was every indi
cation that neither the Cardinals
nor Drowns, favorod to mnku It
another all-Si. LtlMis world sc
ries, would have My cinch.
- Luke Sewell's Wrowijs. who
had to go down -UrMhe last 'day
of the 194.4 season before they
could shake off Detroit, were to
meet the Tigers at Sportsman a
Park while the Cardinals invad
ed Chicago, a club expected lo
be up in the flag chase. Cool
weather was expected all around
the circuits.
. Unusual late March and early
April sunshine left Ittlo to be
desired In Um training Vr d
and most clubs came un o tin
barrier without serious Injuries.
Beds Lost Mill"
Exceptions wore Cincinnati
which lost Us ace shortstop, id
die Miller, for an indefinite Pe
riod duo to a broken knea cap;
the New York Cilmils whoso Joo
Medwlck whs sidelined with an
ailing back; and the Boslon
Hravus who.se holdover short
slop, Whtley Wielttlmsim, had
the first two Joints of a finger
amputated.
, Among the better known ab
sentees were holdout Pitcher
ft nlo Bonham of tho New ork
Vitnkees; First Uusomun Hal
Trosky of the Chicago Whito
Snv uim is atnvlmi out this year:
Infielder Pete Coscarart of Pitts-
burgh, remolning
and Outfielder Jcl
To Play
Nelson
NEW YORK. April 17
The Essex Country club a
Oranee. N. J., will be tl
of the second half of the Byron
Nelson - Sam Snead challenge
golf match May 27,: it was an
nounced today by PGA Tourna
ment Manager. Fred Corcoran.
The 36 holes to be played at
the Essex club will be match
play, with the first 36 holes of
the 72-hole match, scheduled for
the Fresh Meadow club on Long
Island, May 26, to be medal. .
Chief beneficiary of the match
will be the PGA rehabilitation
program for hospitalized service
men. ........':
Anglers Rort
Slim Catches
REEDSPORT, April 17 (Pi
Fishermen who rushed hopefully
to streams in this area over the
weekend, for .-toe opening -of the
trout' season came- home disap
pointed with sllmJpatches. , '-
High, muddy ater conspired
with treacherousr .washed out
roads to dampen a usually joy
ous occasion. The -poor roads
kept many anglors from- reach
ing their -favorite, haunts . on
small, tributaries . of. ' lareer
streams. - v -.-
Beavers
Will Open
At Home
By The. Associated Press
Pacific C6ast -leaguecHibs .en
tered their third full week of
play in the 1945 season this
week with a revised schedule.
Only one game is booked for
tonight Sacramento at San
Francisco.
SeattA and Portland, one-two
at the fop of the standings with
only a game separating them,
will open on their home fields
Wednesday.
The-Rainlers tackle the Oak
land Acorns, tied with San Di
ego for fourth place, in a scries
of 8 p.'"rn. night set-tos Wcdnes
day through Saturday, with a
doubleheader slated for Sunday
afternoon. -
Porlltnd Meets Stars
Portland-, takes ."on last-place
Hollywood In a series starting
tomorrow jnlgbt at 8:30 p. m.
Doubleheadcrs'are scheduled for
Friday evening and Sunday
afternoon.
Los Angeles, knotted with the
Seals for sixth position, enter
tains San Diego with a twin bill
Wednesday, starting at 12:30
p. m. Games Thursdny and Fri
day are at night, while Satur
day's single encounter and Sun
day's - doubleheader are after
noon affairs.
IV1C u
Eyes Bout
For Title
CHICAGO, April 17 (P Cpl.
Fritzie-Zivicformcr world wel
terweight champjfl who now
jockeys airplaneAJbr the army
air force, today tjnnounced he
had appointed a manager for
himself -in an effort to force a
showdown in his- attempt . to
meet, Champion . Freddie (Red)
Cochrane In a return title match.
Zivic lost nis 'cnampionsnip
to Cochrane three years ago in
15-round match in wewark.
N. J. Now he claims he has a
contract-with -Cochrane 'which
guarantees a return .title match
"within - 60 days"1.- after: their
original title match in which he
lost his. championship. :
Cochrane entered the navy
before the two could Sett togeth
er for a second title' scrap. He
was discharged several .'months
ago and, says Zlvic, he now 'is
free to fulfill tho contract.
Zivic. now stationed at Ner
moyle field, Tex.near San-Antonio,
today said he had named
Ben Zenoff ;of .'Chicago-as his.
manager for the duration pri
marily : to arrange title fight
with Cochrane, . .'
Pirates, Browns ..j
Have Top Records
NEW YORK, April: 17 UP
The Plttburgh Pirates and the
St. Louis Browns turned In the
beat record nf .thcu'VinKphall
spring training camp season. The
Pirates were unbeaten in llci
starts ,whlle4he Browns .won 11
of 14. , . .v '-'. i-'- '
In a war Job,
off Heath, who
agreed to terms but decided not
lo report to Cleveland. . '
War Jobs make several other
regulars become part-time week
end and homo game players and
irimlnent service call kept otherj
sticking close to home. Tli
Cooper boys flnnlly called off
their "strike" and reported to
the Cards In Chicago.
PaU Gray Facts Test -
The acid test arrived for such
highly-publicized rookies as Pete
Gray of the Browns, Red Schoen
dienst of the Co els, Joe bursa uf
the Yankees, Marino Pieretti of
the Senators, Bobby Mulct of the
Tigers, the Ilamncr brothers of
the Phillies and Hal Peck of the
Athletics.
Largest crowd of the day was
expected at Cincinnati where
the usuul sellout throng of about
30.000 was due to watch the
hard-hit Reds open against
Frankie Frlsch's Pirates. Many
observers tab Pittsburgh as the
team to end St. Louis' thrre-yrar
reign and they havo the hitting
to do il'if the pitching holds up,
Brooklyn was counted on for
20,000 despite the Dodgers'
poor spring record and weak
ened roster. The Phillies, bol
stered by the purchase of Vlnce
DiMaggio and Whit Wyatt, fur
nished tho opposition. Mel Ott'S
New York Giants, who would
have had an entire - holdover
starting -nine If Medwlck-were
'In. shape to play, were to test
Bob Coleman s revitalised
Braves at Boston.
First Gam Postponed'
Postponemcnt of , yesterday's
presidential game in Washing
ton pushed back the New York
Yankees' first tilt to today and
gave new President Larry Mac
Phail a chance to open at homo
against the Boston Red Sox
who showed surprising - spring
strength despite wholesale losses
to the draft. Washlnaton hit the
road to Philadelphia for a three
day stand as the memorial game
for Franklin D. Roosevelt was
re-scneduied for Friday at Grlf.
inn siaaium.
niftvnlntlrf nrJ A'f tUm 11.1 Ml
, -. . s .-"1 V I1W IIU B,
nome witn a ailtsuan mark
team, weakened hv thx tn. nt
Ken Keltner and Ray Mack, bp
posing toe Chicago White Sox
wno appeared destined JBr the
second division.
When in Medloid
Stay at '
HOTEL HOLLAND
-Thoroughly Modern "
Joe and Ann Earlay
Proprietors - - -
friendly : : , .
Helpfulness
:- t.To Eveiy .. . . :
. Cfreed end Purs .
iWaJd'svKlqmoth
, Funeral Mome 'v
; nd-Sons
25 High v'n Phon 3334-
Metropolita n Hotel
' Movr'V ''I'- '' '
.' i. " Unier;Wev j;,',..',,
' Managemen -. .
Remodeling J ;!;aenoVating
;ri'tiiffivia'in;:v.V;
If you are interested we would
i flike.to talk to you about...
THOMAS NATURAL
SHORTHAND
: Oiir i Address is : T
733 Pln'Strf r ';'
, Cornr of 8th
A BUSINESS QFFICE " '
..- ..TRAINING SCHOOL
i .
Both Day and Evening Classes
-..;!,' I 1 t ' - i . ;(. t ' 7
Klamath Business -r
" College :
, Adding Machines H
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
1 ' For WPB Approved Users "
desks cnAias fu.es
For -ihosa hard-to-gt ttsns
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 0th - Klamath Falls
Word hs been rocrived by
Mr. and Mrs. Mnrlon Darncs of
Olcnu that lliclr , Corporal
James M. Bmum ut the iiiiny
air forco Is stationed In South
ern Italy with the .IBth air
furco. Yotina Bnrnn a gun
ner on a B-M. nrt l""l bcf"
Italy shoul 10 djO'n t the lime
the letter was. Wtt.
Barnes li graduate of Klam
ath Union high school with the
c1hs pf '11)35.. and prior lo un
listing' In 11' ervlco, wu em
plovcd bv the Union Oil com-
nnv, una as uianriiiii i
outhorn Pacific Jhlhvay, Ho
enlisted In tha army In January
of 103. '
His wife, -Margaret. u.d .on,
Jimmy Dcnn, rosldn nt 111 Shel
don In KUmalh l"nll. ,
MENEFEE PROMOTED
AT A PACIFIC BASE Capt.
Donald F. Menofce, 33, husband
of Mrs. Leah C. Mcncfec of
Crescent Lake; Ore., has beM
I Ilia llk- ln T
Falls, wiu r'wnilv'h,.iS!
his urnsmil rank. h i. .1?!
promoted to major. ' . lo a ftml marine air wfoiC
Formerly physical education jr muun .onu-whor,
director fur five and one-half Jfcplncs, w),cro h . S
, Today's Baseball
, By Th Associated Prss
-fPaellle War Tim)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at St. Louis, 12:30
p. m.
Boston at Nw York, 1Ii30
a. m.
Chicago at CUvcland, 1
p. m.
Washington at Philadel
phia, 12 noon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
11:30 a. m. -'-' - - '
New York at Boston. 12jJ
noon. M
' Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,
12:30 p. m. r- :
St. Louis at Chicago, 11:30
a. m.
vrtiim in I'lioillll.x miuiiv sinvuia,
Majbr Mctmfcc has risen from
an enlisted mon to hl.i preiwnt
rank In four yenrs.; He piilrred
service lp 1 14 1 with tho -loth
lnfnnlrv division aim was com
missioned Muy M. 10-13 t Ft.
Bcnnlng, Ga. Ho is now pinns
and paeratlons officer in an in-
fantryrcglnwiit at tuts unsc.
In 1H35 Mtilor Mcinrieo
grnduutcd from Arlioim univer
sity with a bni'hclor of arts de
gree, rrom uj to i.io im
did graduate work at Colorado
Stale ana urrgou oiaie cut
leges. ' ,
HOWARD TRAINS '
'Marine Sgt. ltayniond R. How
ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C. Howard of 2023 Gary, has
Joined the marine air training
detachment at Jacksonville, Kla..
and Is now taking advanced
courses. In aircraft turret main
tenance there. ' '
A graduate of Klamath union
high school, Howard is a
veteran of litonths' overseas
service. He wiis stationed at
New Hebrides, Guadalcanal and
Bougainville. "
The'. 23-ycar-old leatherneck;
enlisted In August, 1IM2. .
r- J. . ' "
FERREL- ORADUATED
Larry 'Fcrrcl: . aviation ordl-
nanceman third class, sun of Mr.
and Mrs. O.- Fcrrcl d Rocky
Point, i Ore,, has' graduated from
the navy training .course for Lib
erator bomber., crews given At'
the U. S. naval auxiliary air sta
tion at Jacksonville. Florida, and
Is scheduled for combat duty in
the Pacific,, it was. 'recently an
nounced by Cmdr. A. Vun.Kvcry
Jr., USN, commanding officer at
this itation. i 1 - v ;.-.
, ax. ;.,
LT. PAYNE'S RECORD
SAN FRANCISCO Lt. Doris
A. Payne, former newspopcr
woman and wrUau- now serving
in the WomoifV Army corps,
turned In an outstanding record
as port blood procurement of
ficer for San Francisco port oi
embarkation during the flv
months she held, that post,, port
files disclosed today.
Lt. Payna recently was trans
ferred to another Important job
in connection with administra
tion of -the. 107th WAC.dctach
ment stationed at Fort Manon.
Sho was succeeded in the blood
procurement office by Lt. Millie
A. Horner of Austin, Tex
During the period Lt. Payne
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211 Underwood Bldg.
trucks And pickups
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You DriveLong, Short Trips
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vitii iiiv unii un itr.u, -., 3
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In Novcniher, ino , m. TS
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Mi-llM -- 7 1
RUBS PROMOTtO
nohcrt E. 'Miiis. in .
Fred W.llliim ltu 0 2M1H
in niamam nui,, hi bj
moted lo the rank of rwtel
olrfnlst mata jc in th r I
naval renorvc al ih ul
station at Aatnrls, Orr J
ho is 'on duty In life J
A mimiin . L'c. ,
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uicru runway,
rl.- .......I ' -r-c -I. ...
torla whnro Kins U,a dr!
located at tho mouth of ttil
lumbla -rivt-r about fin J
from, the Pacific jaTSii
non scrvrs as i tnlnmjst
iur Jiuvni squsnrons 01 IMS
f '' tt'tr "rroten" srUtn-
need, advertise lor i ui
li) me classified. "
bjsbssSssssssssssssssssF
n
4
. Paul O. Land
' . t' this quoition: , ,
'Mv wlfs's fUl (
Insured undsr I Ts
Floatr" Dollcr. Last
sh Uft th cost Is 4
cf Whll sh wtnt iW
ping and iomon In
" Into h cr snd ilwlf
Will, hr Inmrsnerat
fr.r .-liifqrntttlw 09JJ
i'inistrotproblera, w
19'Mjjri;Sfc'Vfk.'.
-'Serving Krifwl. '.J
'90 Years 'i
A Th -Coutlhoiiit'U'y
(UM Dioca """Ijs,
!?::Strt From Out w"
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
" V 127aa. 7th- t '
SPECIAL, $TfAK DNNERS
Soiithern f riad Chlclten
60c MERCHANTS LUNCH
. Includes Soup '- Salad-' '
Dessert Coflt . T'
Wofflet All Hourt - i . E
Mal Tickats IS.SO .Valuf 2 h S
. lor S5.00 , -.s.VV J ' ,E
NOW OPEN :-:f --.;
I GRILL
THE
'
4
.:
"' (Under New Management) ,'';,
" '- -'; J i.-.'.H-i ;);; ,' Vr'(A J.":
HOURS;. 6. A. M. TO TO .M. ; St
ssssMM
1
IM
II' is I n I
1 i g ' .
i ' i.i-.'-.'.
ELASTIC SUSPENDERS
4.EATHER GtOVES
WAIST OVEtjALLiSV f
::: sweat SHimSy
Oregon Wopi ibre
800 Main Btreot L.
mm
am on ,
s
sumwi
??t'
;i .'-Hit
i Tntcncrir u-nafT7
'"! - - : . i -' fiMM
?n,jWf?gl .Kentucky
.WanU'with'imaeil'Oidun'hv'ti
x o 3enil,,-(), smooth 'wi,pti' I
-jjMHIKtt MJMUftrijBICll tiff., M.Vimb'iM fliarf Im) V Kg VtrOOf IMI ffiintil iflltlT.
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