Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 11, 1946, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 11, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texti irom. Br HALE SCABBROUOH Sportsmanship Siii'uklng of baxliiK muli'Iics, n hit of people we know tmvo hi-cii cluing since lint Tuwalay nttflit, lirrn I Irtlrr till cor niT Iiuk received from mi ar mory iiutroti who pri'fi'r to r 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 iimmvniuus: "This Utter Is written In appreciation ol the sports imiuhlp ihown at the boxing . matclias hold in the armory Tuday evening. At a ring tide ipectator, I want to com. mend the pugilists, the olli clalt and the crowd lor the good tpirit and wholesome Inter! displayed. "It it quite evident that the return ol boxing to Klamath Fallt hat brought with it the lactort ol pertonal sports manthlp. courage and racial tolerance to badly needed in thlt day and age." To the wriU-r ol Hint Irtter I witnt to ay that t lirrtlly wiiirr the mtttrliM Innt Ttira liny wfio exo-lli-iit from the atiindiiomt ot action, riitrrtiiiii- im-iit, tolerance Mini sportsman ship. , As It hi)iiril, 1 w one of Ihn rlmmlilo Indues at the ninti-lir-a Tui-mliiy iilht and ai .11. na it hiuiDciirii. the only hunt tliMl emli'il In any iIccIsmhi on the part of the- JiidKes was thi' flKlit brlwwn Teddy Honee velt. a colored boy, ami Jiihmty Huff, an Indian. lxut ol wnom r vfrv fhii athletes. Ileum that It Kcncrally known that I'm from Alabama when thi bout came tip tome friends of mine aittmit nearby jokliiKly made the remark that, mikt 1 wan one ol the Indues, tvildv had better win ny kiioiktiiit if he waa ailing to ti'in at nil. At least. I hoe It waa said lokiimtv. Welt, I'm not liolnit to argue thr color u,iirtliiii with Hiiyune, neither am 1 Bolmt to conselmis- Iv dljciTiminiile aiiiilntt anyone because of color. Or race, or ereed either. The way I filled In my alio fi.r that Imht war. first round, draw; aecond round, draw; third rmi ml, draw; lourui rouim Itmiaevctt. I don't know how the referee or other jutiue called the round, but the decision was unanimous lor Teddy Roosevelt. In my opinion t h e llrtt three rounds were to even that it would take a stretch ol the imagination to give either boy the nod in one ol them, but the last round, ttilt tn my opinion, wat won by Roosevelt in that he landed the most solid blows, was still in the best condition and was still carrying the otien sive when the bell rang. Also, let it be known, my dt clulirn wat in no way Influenced by any leaning over backward to give Teddy a tireaK Because of whitt people, knowing that I'm from the deriiest part of the deep jtiiuth. like Senator Clughorn, would think had I voted the other way. I don't euro enough of what neonle mliilil think to conitci misty be unfair to either one of the boys, and I think Roosevelt won and that Johnny Huff put mi a uood num. So, apparently, did the other Judge and the rcleree. Now this Isn't a diatribe, no body hn taken a poke at me about the decision, but 1 just want to make clear that these fights to my knowledge are con ducted along the highest level of honestv and sportsmanship, and certainly any port that I may have had In rendering de cisions if I'm ever chosen as a Judge again will he conduct ed Just as fairly and sincerely at I know how. I have a peeve against fight managers who nurso kids along feeding them on setups and Wa terboys until Hie kid thinks he's burning a path through the Ilstlc world, then matches mm against some experienced old' timer who beats the dickens out of the youngster and makes him look like ho lint two left hand! in front of the home fans. I refer in particular to the Kahut-Lesnevich light in Portland, the Lincoln Stan-Uy-Frittie Zlvie fight in Port land, and the fight which, I understand, it In the making between Tommy Moyer and Frlttie Zivic. It's my contention that these arc probably ureal for the box office but certainly do the young fighter no good. If the promoter has the interest of his boy at heart the vnnns fighter should be allowed to take the bumps along with the record-building. Should any prominent fight ers be developed locally, it's a good bet that they get their uiiiupa us incy come along. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ... wnr iti en rrt HAlUmore-!, u. Murrsv ". iB.i, Toronto, lo. awn. vefiia riots j W(H!U, a (, IjsrrV Cimnrsi irnii. dr.w: 10. OFFICE SPACE COMPLETELY SERVICED Is Still AVAILABLE at the Commercial Arts Building 233 South 11th St. Frisco Lead Whittled To Half Length Br The Associated Press Two of the top chuckera of the Pacific Coast Baseball league turned in the kind of nerformanre for which they were sicked. each winning his seventh game, still half a game ahead today In the hoi rivalry witn las Angeies, Manager Frank (Lefty) O'DouI picked Larry Jannen for the mound, and his five-hit delivery last night gave the Seals a 6-1 decision over tile Sacramento Soions, Los Angeles Manager Ulll Sweeney selected Red Lynn in hours of catchliiu ui) ill the pennant chase with the yet-to-be Sons Begin Ball Season At McCloud Tomorrow afternoon's game at McCloud officially opena the Northern California league seiiMin for the Klamath Sons, although the local trum will not apiiear In a game before the home folk until May ZB. Next game after the opener with McCloud will he played Sunday, May IB, at Uutnrnuir, giving more time for neces sary work to be dime on rec reation park,. The Sons will travel to Mc Cloud by chartered bus, ached, uletl to leave tho bus depot at U a. m. tomorrow. Round trip tickets for aprrlutort wish ing to make the McCloud trip on the bus are available at Klamath llilliardu or at I'as lega's store, Pelican City. Manager M. G. Carpenter has selected a righthander, Clyde t'arlatrom, to appear on the mound against the Cali fornia na. Carlslrom Is an ex-serviceman and did a lot of pitch ing for local teams here be fore the war. Simon-Pure Heads Field At Houston HOUSTON, Tex., May 11 (A'j Byron Nelson and lien Hogan, the ex-Texans picked to battle It out for first money in Hous ton's $10,000 golf tournament of champions, were doing lut that today but not by leading the field. Amateur Frank Stran ahan of Toledo, O., who of course can't take any of the cash awards, held that honor going into the third round, Stranahau shot three-under-pnr 8B yesterday to surge two strokes In front with his 13? for 3tt holes. Nelson picked up with a till and Hogan slipped to a 72 thus they were tied for second place wllH 139. Nelson could even smle be nevolently on Straimhan. Frank is his notege. Lloyd Mnngmm of Los Angeles who had shot into a tic for the first round lead with Hogan, faltered with a 73 yesterday and fell down to a tie for fourth place at HO with Fred Haas Jr. of New Orleans. Strannhan said his round was the "best I ever shot in my life." Ho didn't miss a green except the ninth as he ripped par 35 38 71 on the B358-yard River Oaks course, bagging four birdies. Ducks Described As 'Impressive EUGENE, Ore., May 11 UTf The University of Oregon grid Iron squad's style in the last in trasquad game of the spring practice season was described as 'impressive'' by observers today. The Greens scored three fourth-quarter touchdowns to defeat the Whites, 32-12, in the third inlrasquad tilt yesterday. The Greens were paced by three pre-war letterman backs, Jimmy Newquist, Bob Koch and Duke Iversen. Newquist scored on a 32-ynrd run and a 5-yard smash; Koch struck pnydirt twice from the one and the sis yard lines. Bob Reynolds, two-year letter man, showed up well until benched on an injury early in the game. His 29-yeard pass to End Joe Marlon gnve the Whites a 6-0 lead in the first. Women's Southern Links Title Up DALLAS, May 11 ) Long time rivals Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta and Mrs. Julius Page Jr. of Greensboro, N. C. met today for the championship of Women's, Southern golf. Tee off time for the first 18 holes was 10 a. m. (CST) with the hist 18 starting at 2:30 n. m. Miss Kirby reached the finals with a 4 and 2 victory over Margaret Gunther of Memphis yesterdnv while Mrs. Page was taking out Polly Riley Of Fort Worth 3 and 2. .PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO TAIN NO HOSrlTALIZAI IUN N !, of 11m. rrmnpni attuilt! DR. E. M. MARSHA Itt N. lib t:rtslr Tfevir Rll Phone 71E4 leaving the San Francisco (Seals neaoea seats, ana t.ynn neia in Portland Heavers tn four safe- ties ill a 3-0 shutout The oilier two first division clubs, third-ranking Oakland and the Hollywood Stars, also fat tened their percentage at the exneniw of second-nraeicet teams. The Oakland Acornt downed the Seattle Rainlers, S to 2, and Hollywood got an 8-5 decision in quarrelsome game with the San Diego Padres. 11th Home Bun Top contenders for home run honors this season had a good day and came off even. Lloyd Christopher blasted his Ilth cir cuit blow for Lot Angeles and also boosted his batting average with three doubles. Oakland's Li's Scarsells caught up in Die four-bagger count, connecting for his 10th in the second and 11th in the fourth frame. It was the Angels fourth straight win over Portland. whose moundsman, Roy Helser, allowed only six hiU, Chrit topher's perfect day at the plate was lust too much for Helter, Joe Demoran, who earlier thlt season put over a no-hit, no-run game, started for Seattle but gave up five runt ot as many tills In four Innings befora the Acorns chased him off the mound. Pepper Chased At San Diego, Manager Pep per Martin of the Padres and his first baseman, George McDonald, were ordered off the field after arguing with officials. In the fourth inning, when Hollywood netted four runs to pull ahead, Martin rushed onto the field to protest the calling of a balk. McDonald was sent to the clubhouse earlier after contesting a decision at first base Soions Lose Second Tilt Of Road Trip By The Associated Press It was a heavy hitting night in the Western International league last night, with extra base knocks rattling the boards in four parks, Spokane proved the league leading Salem Senators were not quite Invincible by downing them, 8-3. It was the Senators second defeat on their current road trip. Even so they continue to lead the circuit by a country mile, Spokane went ahead with three runs in the second inning and stayed there. Four home runs topped the list of 11 extra base knocks dotting the score sheet tn Wenatchee's 13-5 triumph over Bremerton. The game took two hours and 42 minutes to complete, the com bined hit total wat Wenatchee's with a triple and six doubles added to the homers in the extra base department. Vancouver beat out a solid batch of hits in the first two innings for five runs which were good enough for an eventual 10-4 victory over Tacoma. The Cana dians made their runs on 12 hits. Tile losers hit 13 times, Victoria and Yakima split a doubieheader, Victoria winning the opener, 7-5, and dropping the nightcap, a weird affair, IS IS. The afterpiece was called at the end of seven innings under the midnight rule, Yakima col lected 18 hits and Victoria 18. Roilie Hemsley Lost To Phillies PHILADELPHIA. May 11 P) The Philadelphia ' Phillies left for Brooklyn today without Catcher Roilie Hemsley. Manager Ben Chapman said Boilie has a broken left wrist as well as a chipped bone. He was injured in a collision two weeks ago with First Baseman Elbie Fletcher of the Pitts burgh Pirates. Chapman said Shortstop Skeetcr Newsome was also side lined with a bruised ankle. Pitcher Charlie Ripple, whose foot was broken in spring train ing, will be ready when the Phillies come horn Tuesday, Chapman said. Classified Ads Bring Results. l xrr: ill rhrA .SsdMat m at -ssaa.a fcssja. fcpSsajt .i p i msatWt yassMi jttHssTsi atsswtsa as sasastmr U mm. 9mwm 1 LAWN MOWERS Hav MOTSIE'S Sharpen end ond let us check or overhaul your outboard for fishing season. 1945 So. 6th Sr. OltKAL By TOP-WRAHGLEH" Howdy folks; We're shore hsvln" the kind of weather California advertises and ail the riders are a wearin' bridle blinds to dim the sun lite. I wuz outta Babe Reedert fer a breakfast tolher mornin' course It wuz 'fore the sun come up but that didn't atop the eatin' none. These ranch fellers rise and shine mighty early, Monie fried enuff bacon and eggt to feed a threthln' crew. When I pit my boots under that table I tho't it wuz a farmers convention goin on. Glenn and Dorothy Dehiinger, Ernie and Charlie Head, Mildred and Guy Barton, Clyde and Cookie Dehiinger, Beth and Ole Chase all jist a pourin' good grub under their belts and braggin on hoates, which worked the best or weighed the most. Heered Webb Kennett is back to stay and jist went down south to fetch his hosses back. I got a glimpse of "Fat" Long at the barn dance las Saturday. He's been hibernatln' all winter but looks purty slick all shed off this spring. Everybody got a big laff Wed nesday at the stock yards when a big hog wuz run Into the auc tion ring fer sale. Hickrm he didn't care ler his surroundin's fer he got rile on the prod , , , he chased Pete Gale plum outta the clerk desk and pit tiie auc tioneer Bob Rhodes purty high on the side of the buildin'. Both of them boys lost their taste fer bacon right thar. Say pardners, next Tuesday is me neep uregon Green pa rade. I understand it'll start at noon and carry down Main street with lire engines, bands, the Sheriff posse, also, the Saddle club ridm dressed like Indians to (tart folki thinkin' 'bout the Centennial celebration they're aimin to pit on this fail. Everybody is crackin' shirt talis gittin shaped up fer the Portland trip in June. Forty of the posse feUers are takln' hosses and 'bout a dozen of the Saddle club wlmmen, Jo Matt is tryin to get her baby stabled so she kin go too, Blanche Harmon is taiiorin' her host to fit her bareback so s she kin ride bareback. I gotta git and have the blacksmith pit a wheel on my cayuse fer the parade. Bye now. Boxers Ordered To Post Forfeits PHILADELPHIA, May 1 1 iPi Chairman Leon Rains, of the Pennsylvania Athletic commis sion, has ordered Light Heavy weights Billy Fox. of Philadel phia, and Ossie (Bulldog) Harris, of Pittsburgh, to post forfeits "for appearance" for their 10 round return match in Conven tion hall May 20, Rains said he had notified the fighters managers to post $1500 by this eomirtg Monday. The bout waa postponed until April 22 when Fox became ill dur ing a final physical checkup. utluns .. Hollywnod San Diett Srrsmnt KMttl Portland . NATIONAL lHr.II W L Prt. s. Loutt ix s tm Brooklyn 13 T .eaa Chicago 13 10 .500 Saw York 10 lO ,508 Beaton .56 Cincinnati 10 .474 Plttabursh , S 11 .458 Pniladalphi S 53 .253 Kaft rrfar Brooklyn 4, Soaon a inithtt, tOnly sam playadt AMSKtCAK LSAOtr I. Pri tloaten N.w York . Oatrolt St. Uuff .... Waahington 3 ,(155 C .652 IB .545 13 .429 11 .421 Chlcaao 11 ,383 12 .318 Ctavatantf PMiadalohla ItflataR S Kaw V Trk 4. WaaMrurion 5. Phlladtlphla f (IS In- ntnf He nitnf. tonly samaa 9laytl.l DRIFTWOOD CAFE 128 So, 7th H&saF Maw Mans; maul Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN t s.m. to 2 a.m. Closad Sundays repair you Phone 4366 fAClriO COAST LIAnl'K w t, Prt 27 15 M3 28 tS M IT ?MK . 2Q ,9tss 18 33 ,3 1 S4 ,9 18 35 1 as .350 S CP Salmon Catch The two largest of these salmon weigh around 39 pounds and the third largest tips 2i, caught is two hours fishing at Cold Beach one day recently by Rex Hiatt, left, Emmett GUUnjs and Paul Winter. AII-Year Sports Paradise Seen In Ml. Baker Future By GAIL FGWLEB SEATTLE, May II m "Come here, I want to show you something." We went Into Johnny Skaily's office in the Italian club, John locked the door, then carefully Giants Join Law Battle On Mexicans SEW YORK, May 11 tJPt The New York Giants joined the Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers in their legal battle against the Mexican Baseball league today as Jorge Pasqucl and his broth ers extended their search for playing talent across the United States to Canada. President Horace Stoneham announced last night that the Gi ants were taking court action saainst the Pasaueis and their agents "to enjoin them from in ducing New York Giants players to jump to the Mexican league. Stoneham's brief announce ment, delivered to the press by Assistant Secretary Jack Schwartz, said Bernardo Pas- quel, vice president ot the Mexi can league, had been notified personally of the action by Ed gar P. Feeley, Giants attorney and treasurer. Beavers Won't Touch Salem PORTLAND, May 11 jPs General Manager Bill Klepper of the Portland club of the Coast league said yesterday baseball's "unwritten law" currently is pro tecting the' Salem club of the Western International league from player raids by the Coast league. "It is an unwritten law of baseball that a farm team is left alone early in the year." Klepper said. "We certainly will observe that rule. However, later we will have to protect our in terests and investments and if any Salem player seems ripe for the Coast league we will recall him. "Otherwise the player would be eligible for drafting by some other team." Salem currently has a wide lead in the W-I league, Oregon Stole Gets 10-6 Win From WSC PULLMAN, May 11 g?i The J Oregon State Beavers grabbed ; a four-run first inning lead here yesterday and made it stand up for a 10-6 northern division baseball victory over Washing ton State college. I a, ja, Aa. ja. j&j. a.a. Aa, .afc .aa. jia. 127 S, Sirth St. Leach Service Co. Electrical Contracting , , . Hsasehold and Commercial Work, Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair Fluorescent Lighting for Home, Office or Store Klamath Sheriffs Posse Very Important Drill Sunday -2:30 -Fairgrounds This drill m In preparation for tfc Rosa Festival, and it is of utmost importance that at! mem bers ote preterit. LB TO At Gold Beach withdrew a large white booklet from wrapping paper, lie fossdiy ; laid it on the table and started turning the pages. "Plans for our new lodge at: Mount Baker," Johnny beamed, "Oily one trouble. This is for 100 rooms. Skiing is growing. I want 200 rooms." John Skally, who accounts himself among the first 100 ski ers to take to the staves In the Pacific northwest back around 1928, is enthusiastic about his new venture with E. Reeve 'Tabby Talbot. They've taken over the Mount Baker layout on ease from the forest service, and Skaily waa enumerating their plans. "It's going to be a summer as well as a winter resort," Skally promised. "First thing we want to do is to get a chair lift in stalled by summer. Eventually we hope to have two or three of them. As soon as priorities ease, we want a new ZOO-room lodge. Right now we can get al! the logs and rock we want for a rustic type lodge, but we may have some trouble getting fixtures. "I've got lines out to get some horses. There will be tennis courts. There are plenty of takes in the area for swimming and sun-bathing. We hope to have special trains coming into Glac ier, 12 miles away, and special buses to bring people up to the resort, both summer and winter. No automobiles needed, "We want to have superb tim ing room facilities for all pocket books. We'll be abie to take care of the Sun Valley type of tour ist but our main consideration will be for the $2 skier who has to count his pennies. And with last winter's big snow, we ex. pect to have skiing clear Into July." Skally also plans conditioning rooms (separate for men and women, not coeducational) which will be available to visitors and forest rangers alike. With ail the blizzards raging in the newspapers over Mount Rainier and what's to be done to make It a top-notch tourist attracting ski area, Skally is un perturbed, but is going ahead to "really put Mount Baker on the map. DINE . At The Slfa Of Th RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest S14 Klamath Ave, Open S A, M. to 10 P. M. Phone 35 1 lc VtriT E,f,i:ooi aa. jia. jia. jtfc, aa jja. a!a aa, aa, jt. Phone 6842 f T t f i fl Ti . .... c4 i ; areata a tm. r. Q". Red Sox Cast Off Yank Jinx Br The Associated Prats Manager Jnr Cconin and his Boston Bed Sox appeared si last today to have cart off the New York Yankee yok Itat h( thwarted them of t pennant at least four times tn the last decade. After blowing every pennant-hinging series with the Yankee since 1931, the revengeful Red Sox handed the Bronutet t war lop yesterday that was heard around the baseball worM whta they whipped the MeCarthymen, 5-4, before a weekday record, crowd of 84, 83 at the Yankee stadium. The victory not only stretched Beaton winning atreak ts IS games four short of the Americas league standard bat extend ed the American league leaders margin over the Yanks to tivm and a half games. The Red Sox are not yet entirely free of the Yanke jin by any means m the New York ntas still has two smrs eracs, at the Sox string over the week end, but the Hubmen haves proved that they no longer roil fever and play dead when they come face to face with the Bronx Bombers, Ironically enough Cronln yes terday fnrm'pn rurv. half. Joe Dobson the same hurierl whose i42 defeat by the Yanks prevented Boston from winning 15 straight games, to keep the Red Sox victory skein alive. He was opposed by veteran Bed w cjppcfsea veteran ries Rul fine whs rtieofei t h i r string tn 37. Byftina Hit Kl.-d This time the tables were re versed although neither hurler was around at the imish. Ruffing was tagged for three runs in the second inning cn tour successive singles alter (wo were out, the imw h im wtsrat sir u if a most damaging of which wasl10 srhoa mt, in par- George Metkivteh's two - run ' Si'US 4 double. i !r at x,sm m mxaamme sr tma with the bases loaded m the fifth impmni Antei xi. sii 11, jame put me jfamceea aneaa 4-3 and sent Dobson to the showers, but the Sox bounced back m the seventh with two runs to win when Rudy York drove in Bobby Doerr with a triple to left-center and tallied on a single by Bom DiMaggio. Earl Johnson, who relieved Dob son in the fifth and pitched one- mi oan Hie rest or. the way, was Ihe winning pitcher. Joe Page, Buffing's successor, was the loser. 15-Ianisg Deadlock In the mates' onlv other games, Brooklyn shaded the Boston Braves 4-2 in an arc-light contest to move up within a half game of the Kational league leading St. Louis Cardinals, and the Philadelphia Athletics and Washington staged a 15-irmirtg 5-5 tie- in another after-dark fray. All ether teams were eith er rained out r were not sched uled. The Dodgers overcame s 2-1 deficit with a three-run rally in the eighth to hand Hurt Cooper his second loss and send home happy an Ebbets field season record crowd of 32,288 paid ad missions. It took the A s and Nats four hours to windup with the draw. the game ending by Pennsylvan- Handicap Ski Race On Mt. Hood Sunday PORTLAND, May II The first annual Mount Hood Inter- club handicap ski tourney will be held Sunday at Tom, Dick and Harry ski bowl, and 18 teams are entered. Entries Include three teams from Cascade Ski club and two from the Sukski Ski club, Van couver, wash. Big Fish Movement Clocked In Columbia THE DALLES, Ore.. May 11 river waters have limited this season's commercial catch, 2151 more chinook salmon and steel head were counted at Bonneville in April than in the same period last year, Industry spokesmen said today, About 24,035 of the fish passed the dam last month, com pared with 21,864 a year ago. TRUCKS AND WCKUrS FOR HINT Ton Drive-Losg, Short Trips Move Yourself San H STILES BEACON SERVICE Phons tam 1301 East Mata SPORTSMEN! For Your Csaverstenca We Haw Worms Nice Assortment Trout Flies, Bucktail and Streamers, Fly Reals, Level Linn, Tapered Lines, Spinners, Eggs, Sneli d Hocks, Gil, Lunch Goods, CALIFORNIA NON-RESIDENT ANGLING LICENSES Oragsa Licama Open Sundays. Cttoj, and Mobel HUSKINSON (SlMiSar I, I. B. Sign of Signal Gn. Sens D - A - N - 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE LAND 315 Khmtath Ave, "Music A Yw Ltk If if THi DANCiMASTERS SPONSORED BY POST 1383, V.F.W, mmematt, atr , 1m nr wtj fa' oirfcw law. The Senators tied Use game in the ninth and went ahead in the 13th nly ts lave the A s knot tt up agaia and force It into 15 taoiagt, th iongert game ot the isaw. LEGAL NOTICES ifi or smcmj, tttcres worses is hereby ommt is JS5 1 . t, f xims Counts , onus, as ; s . t ,mea cses 'j-.t f 1 .re;on of i, 1 --: r, U . ? i (sooKmi t tis Kim ssws, m ibmumS ' " ' . l-t, f on "0 g; Mir , - sf Etn o'clock, p r zl dj . ." i mtection h d , 4 i. i -j n-t v . - - . -J r--. I nttm st sd seheoi Ttxr.c s& t m SS? KT"S. 'ZSS'J'. t - of provider f fs?$c ,' t.: iir j MS m&mm fas Ow V. J tr. yir- ' -At - i mutuFe r.d j t -: isr, s tiir.ia ce; -f l : :,: r,x xs. 3M Sin 2Ui d at Itor, E. S. KOSrSOM. 3 p. sau, Dirtrtrt C!ifc U S-li Ma 388. m justice court ros -mm or UKisvnxf cotnm or IBWA3HJ OKI.. Beinstost IS THE SAKE Or THE STATE Of OH 2GC'.'. GSZETJKGt It&s msm hir;?? ; t d '! mpver rd , r fe 2sm ; t filed mf , or &ss Urn til 4y of Sun. 1S; wi St fS U xpper mud answer, fer -1 -: I'e.Tf, Qimmtlft iU ooy to t sssri far &m . ! 7 r y fd for m hi : rr 7 i 1 acsintt .'' - U-w:s. 26srr.r-. fer '.-.1 mum v 7 -;d mil coctc Irf .-T jaegmj m b sold nd ihm ptset&m a&s11mt stiUd mruon. v.nn zeir.t May 4. 1946. aad tr o f H ti J .V. A sOTscr. to cMBrrosa st m ciecxtt coma ot rf STATE Or OREGOS i FGSJ THE COirSTT OF KtAMATB. m Tl-;E V A1TT.H or T;-t E.STATS GUTS MELHASE. MOTSCE IS KESIBY SHVSlt tm Sm .-.m rf said Arceti f 6 t'. :r,, ..- r .i 10 -1' f--. els c . y ip.:..T.ed Adrr.:- tln I'.d A A- rotei!JC or a. r Je euf fc SeEser X H Carathas, 2'. 1 lO O ? BaJSV Klamath Ttmm. OrtfTWs. w&Mm t x rr.: -. from asd Ar'. IS. 1, Sstim s data at ti- act sMnaas sollfa. A 35; it 4-11 Ko. 'UNS: All types of dsasMtte SMJii wasted. Top pricM paid. The Gun Store 714 Mais Fhos 3883 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT f to I Muile by tie OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED C DA CE - N-G