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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1945)
Recreation Park Question Discussed Mrs. Charles llollonheck appeared ut tlio mcctlnu of tlio clly council Moncliiy nluhl mid once niiiiln proUmtt'd nuiilnxt bust-hulls, fouled off tho bulH of tlio players, nhltcrlnK licr windows mid conntllutlnu a poNltlvo inuniico lo her homo. Wo utluiKled (lie council inouiuiK mm mis. Ilollunhock hug u purfoctly k'Kltliuiilo conipliilnt. Thu sltuiilloii In deplorable for nil conccni'xl, but thu council promised lo tiiko tlio mutter under ndvlncmviit and imiko a recommendation with power to uct, ' Now wo do not bollnvo Hint tlio council members, or tho hidy herself, honestly wnnt baseball discontinued hero. It l the American Kiinio Hint has been plnycd by countless thou sands of American youiiKiitors for yours. The problem of luvenllo . delinquency, was broiidht up nt the nicctlnu by Mill. Kllcn HoKers, president of tlio WCTU, mid thut very problem I ono Unit American Legion Junior uimenuil HAINES here In helping to solve, In tho first place, we Imagine the Kitln Bel protly sick of tlio tlmu-worn phrase, "Juvenile dellnucncy. It seems lo uii thut It'll Iiiiiiuiiered Into their bends dny and nlilht. Wo can remember when this generation wn opined by Its clilers iik being Just 11 dissolute bunch of sots, but it took this sunin generation to stive tho world. ' . IJusebiill Is ii hciillhy oecupiitlon, both mcnlully and physical ly. mid thn boys Unit purtlclpute In llils program derive Immense benefits from .It. Therefore, everything considered, we think there Is no doubt Unit the schedule should continue. Mrs. Ilollenbeck should hove somo Immedlutc sntlsfucllon, however. The ball piirk Is owned by tho city mid by that token the clly should tiiko cure of It. Councllmeii expressed themselves willing to do what they could mid wo are deeply appreciative. What should be dono is this: The ball field should be com pletely renovated as we suggested some days ago, which would include additional netting lo protect adjoining homes. Sure I would cost a little moola. but It would bo many times worth It mid would pay for Itself In n short time. Klamath Knlls proved that It was a good bnsoball town by turning out en masse for the sports Jamboree. If the fans did It once-j-lhev'll do It again. Many times over. Mrs. Ilollenbeck feels that we took u cniek at her In tills column, That was not our .Intention. Wo said that we thought she should be talked to ajid wo still feel that way. Hints the only way to satisfactorily settle Issues such us this and It wouldn t mailer If It were Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith or Mrs. firundy I s not the people Involved that form the problem Its the condition Hint exists, i . ' . . ' .. The marines stationed nt tho Barracks certainly deserve the best Unit Klamalh Kalis has lo offer for a ball park as do he sailors at the air station and the American Legion kids. And Unit park as It stand todny Isn't the best we can provide not by a long shot. It Isn't. Santa Barbara Club Boasts Heavy Hitters cnt Rnrhnrl marine fill base nine, which will Bppcar Mere against inc rai . il,H Mnrlnt Riirrnrltii on Saturday and Sunday, bonsts a record of 20 wins mid 12 defeats for tho soason. Santa Barbara placed third In tho standing of the Marfalr West rH.. Uiuiim nnrl flun men on f the team are belling the apple at over a ,juu cup. r-nll.AH t mI.,1, Smith Is the leading swatter for the visitors with an average of .303 In 3D VII 1IIU VMM-, ll-n-l - mccks from the barracks have garnered 17 victories wnuc dropping seven throughout tho season and were riding high on a 15-game winning streak until St....- A-fmnl nl ll,A hnnrla nt flin UIUII MLIvnfc tab . ..- - Fleet City Bluejacket Wcdncs- "jlianager F. B. Parks Is undo- .1 J. J ....... t..lll n..t thi lufllllff CIUCU WIIU vl - mound assignment for tho visit ing Dromon on saiuroay, dui wfil definitely start W nil Cop pins Sunday. Copplns Is a south paw and Is owned by tho Chi cago While Sox. ' Ho has won eight and last six this year against extremely fast competi tion. Jimmy West will get tho nod for tho Leathernecks on tho hill Saturday and Hy Chapln will dish tip his sharp breaking curves Sunday. Both tilts will start at Recrea tion pnrk at 2:30 p. m. and tho public is invited to attend, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press BUKFALO Franklo Wills, 151, Washington, D. C knocked out Bobby Claus, 148, Buffalo (1); Al Patterson, 202., Pitts burgh, knocked out Gus Schlco, 204, Buffalo (3), LONG BRANCH, N. J. Lou Alter, 123, Montreal, outpointed Kudo Ortiz, 110, Mexico City A (8); Benny May, 117, Montreal, m outpointed Franklo Puccl, 117, Toronto (10). WORCESTER, Moss. Abol Ceslac, 2174, Argentina, knock ed out Big Boy Baker, 221, Ever ett, Mass. (10); Johnny Moran, 165, Dorchester, Mass., knocked out Al Plnel, 160, Now Bedford, Mass. (2). NEW ORLEANS Holman Williams, 1024, Detroit, and Bert Lytell, 188, Fresno, Calif., drow (10). TAMPA, Fla. Eddie Steele, 150, Macon Ga,., outpointed Bud dy Rose, 150, Chicago (10). SAN FRANCISCO Harold Btnckshcar, 203, San Francisco, stopped Tiger Shcppard, 170, Houston, Tex. (3); Sammy Hughes, 180, Detroit, outpointed Speedy Cannon, 152, Seattle. Joe Kohut KO's "Moose" Kennedy PORTLAND. Aug. 18 MV Joe Knhut, Woodbum, Ore., sailor, Inst night knocked out "Moose" Kennedy, Vancouver, Wash., in the fifth of a sched uled 15-round heavyweight box ing . match. Knhut. Oregon champion at his weight, weigh ed 180; Kennedy, 196. Dick Wagner, 141, Oregon City, knocked out Ralph Garri son, 140, Hoqulam, in tho fourtn round of Ihclr six-roundrjr; DuanoHoag, 123, Wichita, Kan.. declsloned Johnny Archuleltl, 128,- and Gene' Johnson, ISA, Vancouver.' knocked out "L'l Abner, " 155, Portland, In the second of a four-round opener. Osborne Will Battle Betz For Net Title Br BILL KING BOSTOW. Aug. 18 (&) Thanks to successful tiDhlll bat tles, the nation's two top rank ing women lenpls players, Na tional Champion Paulino Betz of Los Angeles nnd Mnrgarct Os borno of San Frnnclsco, will give nn encore of their 1044 na tlonal title match today In the final round of tho Longwood In vltatlon Singles tourney. Miss Betz had tn overcome a lovc-flve games lead lo overtake Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cnllf.. 10-8. 8-2. In ono of vestcr- dny's scml-flnnls, In the other. Miss Osborne rallied after the opening set to send the favored Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Los Angeles to tho sidelines by 6-8, 0-2, 6-4 margins. Thoso singles finalist also were on winning sides in the doublos scml-flnals for Miss Betz and Doris Hart of Miami bested Mrs. Cooko and Dorothy Bundy of Snntn Monica, Calif., 6-1, 2-8, 6-2, and Miss Osborne teamed wllh Miss Brough for a 6-0, 6-1 win over Mrs. Pntriclan Canning loao. oi L,arayeuc, Uallf., and Barbara Krnse of San Francisco. The Cnlifornlnn influence was conspieious by its absence In the men veterans' division. Defend ing Champion J. Gil Hall of south orange, N. J and Arthur C. NIclson of New York, gained tho singles final. La.tt year's doubles winners, Watson Wash- PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Loss of Tim Permanent ae.ultsl : DR. E. M. MARSHA , Ohlrepraella Phjrilnltn f0 Ne. Ilk g.tinlr. Theatre Bias ! TMt Air Conditioned DANCING ' P. M. to 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE .;; Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND 8iS Klamath At. . Muile bf Pappy Gordon's Oragon Hillbillies Adm. 60c aach parson, Incl. tax, Lord Byron Ready To Toss In The Towel Afier 1 1 Straight Tournament Triumphs . By WILL ORIMSLEY MEMPHIS, Aug. 18 (TO Afttr 11 straight tournament victorias, a tlrad Byron Nelson is ready for onca to loss In tha towel, Whera tha game's greatest golfers failed to stop him, tha growing strain of rigorous championship play is about to succeed. "I have no fight left." tha 35-year-old Toledo Ironmaster said after taking a one-over-par 73 yesterday to drop nine strokes back of tha pace in tha Memphis open. AMATEUR HOLDS LEAD A young amateur from St. Louis, Bob Cochran, gave all tha professionals a humiliat ing lesion by fashioning a Mvan-under-par 85 to forge Into tha halfway lead with a total of 133. There are 13 players be tween Cochran, the leader, and Nelson, who is tied with four others at 142. That's tha farthest from home base the big sharpihootlng umbrella man has been in a long time. "There's no making up tha slack either." Nelson com plained. "I'm playing miser ably and I expect my gam to go from bad lo worse. If I were not committed .to make soma other tournaments I think I'd knock off for a spell, I'm tired." NELSON IN SLUMP Nelson took note this week of the pressure of his long winning streak and said he ex pected a slump soon. Another time this summer ha quit the sport briefly for a rest and physical checkup. The rangy, affable Cochran, who finished high at Tarn O'Bhanter, laced out six bird ies and an eagle to add his 85 to a first round 6B. He took a two-hole lead over h 1 s closest pursuer, Ceorge Low of Clearwater, Fla., who linked a 66 with an earlier 69 for 135. In third place with 136 came Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sonford, Me., who seem ingly is back In the groove after more than a year with out a victory. Ha has had two 68's. Janiro Gets Close Nod Over Greco By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Aug. 18 P) Youthful Tony Janiro has dem onstrated again that ho appar ently is destined to become a standout in the postwar boxing world. Tho curly-haired, baby-faced 10-ycar-old from Youngstown whipped Montreal's Johnny Greco at Madison Square Gar den last night, stretching his vic tory string to 40 of 42 bouts and turning the tables on the Cana dian slugger who won a close decision In their first meeting on July 20. A crowd of 16,237 paid $08,568 to watch the ac tion, A favorite with the television people because of his photogenic appearance, graceful Tony boxed ond punched Greco Into decislvo submission In their eight-round go. The Canadian, always rushing In an effort to land his hard left hook to the body and overhand right to the hcod, was hit repeatedly by Tony's Jabs, sharp right crosses and uppercuts and one-two com binations. In the very last minute of the fight Tony barely missed scoring a knockout. Two sharp rights hit Greco on the point of the chin. His knees sagged and he seemed about to go down. He managed to go into a clinch mid hang on until the bell. ' PhillyGets Army-Navy Grid Tussle PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 (IP) The Army-Navy football classic apparently is headed back to Its iraumonai j-nuaoeipnia peace time site. Lifting of the office of defense transportation ban on sports travel virtually, clinched the grid extravaganza for the Quak er City's 102,000 capacity Mu nicipal stadium on December 1. West Point and Annapolis at 1 1 hnH Hi ImmoHiof a1, bmum Mayor Bernard Samuel they'd I ,J . L . ... uo giaa to Dring uieir learns here provided transportation conditions permit. After alntinff a witn Af ferences next week to Iron out wo matter lor certain, Samuel announced he expected the game to be played at the stadi um "and we aro going ahead immediately with preparations." Don Kirsh Jo Coach At Hillsboro High niKuoaunu. Aug. io W) New basketball and baseball mentor at Hillsboro Union high school is Don Kirsh, Portland, former Unlversilv nf rireann baseball and hoop star. rwirscn, wno nas an army med ical discharge, also will assist With fnnthnlt Ua re.r.1DnA. c r. (Ozzy) Osmundson, resigned. ' ALL ALIKE TO HIM BILOXI. Mi fin Tl Strausbaugh played first' base on oom sonoau ana baseball teams with equal success at Kccslcr field. . ; . . SAN DIEGO Corp. Ragon Kinney, 186, El Paso, Tex., out pointed Rolan Sharp, 188, Los Angeles (10). burn and Arthur MacPhcrson of cw iurK, quaiuica lor the final round, along with Hall and Syd. noy Adclsteln, also of Now York. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trips Mora Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Oaks Edge Bevbs.5-4; Suds Lose Portland Holds 6'i-Game Load Over Second-Place Seattle With 43 Garnet Left By PAUL WELLS Associated Press Sports Writer Gloom pervaded the Seattle baseball camp today after the Ralnlers' third deftat in four starts against the Los Angeles Angels. Last night's 3-0 loss failed to change tho six and a half game spread between the Bocond place Seattle club and the Pa cific coast league's top-spot Portland Beavers, who dropped a 3-4 decision to the Oakland Acorns. But time is running out for the Ralniers in their pennant quest. With only 43 games left on the Beavers schedule their lead appears more gilt-edged each day. Pitching Excellent Excellent pitching featured yesterday's entire slate. Sacra mento had the benefit of a three-hitter in taking its fourth straight from, the Hollywood Stars 2-0, and San Francisco's Prank Seward . handcuffed the San Diego Padres with five safe ties to win 5-1. The Los Angeles-Seattle con test was a mound duel between the Angels' Charley Cuellar and the Ralniers' veteran Carl Fisch er. Neither team scored until the eighth when the Seraphs broke through for their three runs on three singles and a double. Cuel lar allowed only five hits. Helser Victim Oakland, with Outfielder Frank Hawkins back in the line up after four weeks of voluntary retirement, beat one of Port land's best hurlers in winning 5-4. Roy Helser (17-11) was the victim losing his own game in the fifth by walking in the de ciding tally with the bases loaded. Hawkins return to the club prompted Manager Bill Raimon di to predict yesterday that the Oaks would wind up in the first division by the end of the sea son. They are now four and a nan games benina tne xourtn place Seals. . The best mound performance of the night was -turned in by Sacramento's V 1 v a 1 d a, who blanked Hollywood 2-0 on three scattered singles. The Solons got to Righthander Newt Kimball for single tallies in the fourth and seventh to continue their domination over the Stars and pull within six games of the Rai niers. San Diego's S-l loss was Its third in four engagements at San Francisco, and was marked by six Padre errors. Seward, the Seals' No. 2 hnrler. his 14th of the year on a five-hit job behind airtight support. PLFNTY OF CAPTAINS EAST LANSING. Mich. Fight states are renrescnted on the 1945 Michigan State college an civilian summer football squad, Of the near 100 candl dales, 26 served as team cap tains of tnclr respective high scnooi elevens. Classified Ads Bring Results COllKAL tvfce By 'TOP-WRANGLER' . Howdy folks: Mule-skinners, cow-pokes and even drug-store buckaroos are so bambooizled over V-J Day they're kickin' over the name straps and a pullin' the cork down over 'em. All over town it" sounds like there's . a hog callln' contest in full swing. Little herds of folks gethered 'round here and there airin' their private opinions with colorful lingo and cuss words la enrich our enthusiasm that the day has come when Admiral 'Bull' Hal scy will ride Hirohito'g white hoss thru' Tokyo streets. I'd like to ride on the stern end of that hoss with the Admiral. A feller told me Guy Barton has baited so many walkin' hosses to contest his, he's getUn' gittery and rubbin' his cayuse's feet with inspissated turpentine (rosin to you). It wudn't sur prise me none if sold the hoss for the race comes off. Cow boy Sgt. Tommy Jackson wrote home he'd roped a purty girl up in Idaho where he's stationed and plans to wife her mighty soon. Lt. John Sterling fetched his palomino filly in ta browse at the Moon ranch while he's bcin' shipped over seas. Charlie Read's makin' a few bets "it'll be a boy!" when He and Ernie will clip another coupon from the bonds of matrimony 'bout Labor Day. Ed Williams and his missus are givir.' barn dances at the "White Barn' yet ... Ed siz yi-h'd think yuh wuz in your cups when that humdinger of a hill-billy orchestra strikes up. A double-barreled celebration tuk place when Charles and Evie Drew plus Chuck and Helen Perry with a host of feller cele brants had a git to-gether in honor of weddin' anniversaries fer , both couples. Jack Mc Auliffe is sorta grandpappy to a line Jittie quarter-noss colt De- longm to Basil Brown, when this colt gits biggenuff to look thru' a bridle he's goin' be hard to beat. Well, I gotta be gittin' mebbe the barkeep will set out the nose-paint cuz the wars over. Bye now. Bartells To Clash With 99 Tavern In Softball Tournament PORTLAND. Aug. 18 OP) One of the finalists in the Ore gon state softball tourney will emerge tonight from a game be tween E. J. Bartells and 99 Tavern. The other will be the winner of a game between Welders and Burners and Grimshaw Tiers. ' Bartells edged out Northwest Insulating last night 2-1 in a pitcher's contest, while 99 Tav ern won over the Ore-Gulls 3-2. Classified Ads Bring Results Nats Clip Tiger Lead To 22 Tilts Mane Joe Ejected From Game At Yanks Lose; Cuba Shade Brooklyn Bums, 4-3 By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Yankee fortunes have reached such a sorry pass that Manager Joe McCartny has been ejected oy an umpire tor tne second lime in his lo years as New York manager and the club is stagger ing on an unbroken eight-game losing streak toward Its first sec ond division finish in 20 seasons. Mot since 1925 when the Yanks pulled ud a badly beaten seventh under the late Miller Huggins have the erstwhile Bronx bombers been out of the first three. Only a week ago the club, apparently buoyed by Mc- Lariny s return, had won two in a row and ranked third only 24 games behind Detroit. Marie Joe Protests Marse Joe rarely sets foot on the diamond, choosing to mast ermind from the dugout, but last night he came out to protest when Umpire Red Jones called Vern Stephens safe at first base in the sixth inning, ruling Nick tuen s iooi was off the bag. El len got the heave-ho first and McCarthy soon followed. Big game of the day was in Detroit where Washington elm. ped the Tigers' lead to 2i lengths by grabbing a 3-1 tilt behind Mickey Haefner. Buddy Lewis, discharged . air force captain, walloped his first homer since rejoining his club in the attack on stubby Overmire. Cleveland advanced' to within a half game of the third place iiiudKu rvniie oox Dy edging Philadelphia, .6-4, while Boston swamped the Dale hose. 8-2. ine unicago Cubs lengthened their lead over St. Louis in the National to six full games with the help of the Phillies who shaded the Cardinals. 3-2 in a night game battle of the Barrett boys. Dick of the Phillies snap- pea a iu-eame losing strine n downing Charley the Red of St Louis on Andy Semlnlck's two- run nomer. There was a near-riot at Eh. bets field when UmDire Tom Dunn called Dixie Walker out at first base on a very close blav. The putout snuffed a Dodger rauy wan tne tying run on third base in the last of the ninth. Over-heated customers swarmed around Dunn and nolicemen had to escort the umos to their dressing quarters. Chicago's ear ly lead held up for a 4-3 shade despite a typical Brooklyn up rising that forced C h a r 1 e v Grimm to replace Starter Liauae Passeau with Ray Prim Hal Gregg suffered his third straight loss. Jack Brewer, formerly of the navy, outpitcned Ken Gables, an ex-soldier, as New York nosed out Pittsburgh, 3-2. The triumph tightened the Giants' hold on fourth position. Saturday, Aug. 18, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS THREK Lipscomb Tops Paavo In Headline Tussle By PAUL HAINES It didn't take Jack Lipscomb long to put the blocks to Paavo Katonan in their no-time limit main event on Promoter Mack Llllurd's bleep bill last night at the armory. While the crowd booed and Jeered, Jack managed to take the match by the simple method of working on Katonan's right arm, which was heavily band aged. Lipscomb slammed Paavo's arm over the ropes, bit it, Jump ed on it, and pounded it until Paavo finally threw In the towel. The first fall went to Lips comb after some fast action on the part of both boys. He worked Paavo's arm over until it was all but useless and then took the flop with a combination wrist lock and body press. These same tactics continued during the remainder of the clambake and finally culminat- HOW THEY STAND ed with Katonen throwing In tht sponge. Georges Dussctte, tha French. Canadian strongman, whipped "Sneeze" A c h I u in tho semi windup by taking two out of iiiree laus. Achill JtUomntpH in ottnll.tU. on his nerve holds, but these oniy served to arouse Dussotte'i ire and bring Aehlu a fev ueuiuiy puites on me snoot. "Sneezis" nrwmrert ,m lll.H - turtle in an attempt to avoid DllRwntln'lt rimnrioA t.l I.MI... and when Georges layed one on me uuuon, onceze began to fold up likt an accordion. Arhtu HiH tnbA thA uDf fnil but that wos the end of the line as uuseite came back to slap on a full-Nelson and win the match when "Sneeze" un nnohl a continue. F.rnlp Pllucn' nVivfU.iiinrt Jack Riser, downed Milt Olsen in me curtain-raiser. With the count at a fall apiece, Piluso took the deciding tumble with a reverse crab. - Br Th AnocUId Prtu NATIONAL LKAOUE Chlcaso . 71 38 St. LouU 87 Brooklyn ..6l .S 32 ...45 New York rituburgrt Botton . Cincinnati .... Philadelphia 31 Score Yeiterdar Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3. New York 3. Plttaburgh 2. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Washington Chicago Cleveland St. Louis New York Boston 63 60 ..M -S4 S2 52 L. 43 48 31 31 32 Philadelphia 34 1 Scores Yesterday Washington 3. Detroit 1. Boston 8.' Chicago 2. Cleveland 6. Philadelphia . SL LouU 4. New York I. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland SeatUe Sacramento San Francisco , Oakland : Los Angeles Hollywood W. ...87 ...73 72 L. S.I 39 6S 63 61 Sacramento Hollywood Oakland Portland Scerea Yesterday n. 78 SO 83 San Francisco Los Angeles aeauie 4 H. l ..5 H. Games Saturday Oakland at Portland. San Diego at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Seattle. Sacramento at Hollywood. 3 n. a s R. S 14 R. 8 S Pet. .631 .393 .3U4 .340 J13 .432 .413 .277 Pet. J70 .338 .328 .323 .309 .300 .473 .327 Pet. .621 .576 .332 Jll .479 .433 .433 .379 t. 0 0 X. 3 2 T. e o h z .When ta Medloid , Stay at V HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earlay proprietora HANDS OF SILK HELPED LYNE WIN CHICAGO Luclen Lync, after whom a distance handicap at Washington Park has becri named, was known as the man with the hands of silk in Belgi um and, for that matter, ' throughout Europe, where ha rode with great success -when weight forced him to choose be tween going abroad or return ing to his home in Kentucky to help his father manage a breeding farm. Lyne learned to ride in pony races in the blue grass region and had the dis tinction of never losing a race on a pony he had raised and trained himself. . . Ill w II. I EVERY SATURDAY J 9:00 until 1:00 mJ)V5 0RD0 Coming Aug. 29 RAY HERBECK and His Orchestra NOW AVAILABLE . - (Ta All Users). Adding Machines -Calculators New Royal Typewriters DESKS CHAIRS FILES Service en All Machines PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians -GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For AU Makes oi Radios ZEM AIM'S We buy, sell and trade radios 1 Quick, Guaranteed Service 116 N. 9th Phone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bocon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. Everyone Looks Up to the Man Who Flys LEARN TO FLY NOW! Aviation Is the gateway to the future. And the man who learns to fly now will be way out in front of the crowd. He will be the man people look up to. The man who looked ahead. The man who went out and made a place for himself in the air-world while others sat ot home and wondered about it. Men of vision see that eventually aviation will transform our way of living v. .our way of doing busi ness. When the boss brings up the question of aviation your flight experience will be very useful ond will mark you as a wide-awake man. For the convenience of progressive business men we are offer ing flight instruction in the early evenings and on weekends. cascade Flying S ervice Phil Hitchcock Phone 7858, Worden Airport. Al Reese, Chief Instructor R. A. MeNobb i THE HOME OF QUALITY (EATS PHONE 5323
