Herald and news., May 29, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

Solons Sizzle
As AL Pursuit
Narrows Down
Br The Auociated Prew
Washington's five-star pitching stuff, with its accent on dip
ping knucklerg and darting butterfly pitches, looms as the latest
tumbling block in Boston's pennant path.
Only seven games off the pace and a scant half game out of
the runnerup spot, Ossie Bluege's Nationals have "fluttered" into
the flag chase on a sizzling two-week record of 11 wins in their
last 14 starts. ..,,. ,
Dutch Leonard's latest success was a neat 2-1 effort against
New York last night, spoiling both Bill Dickey's home debut as
Joe McCarthy's successor and the Yankee stadium's first night
'"Tarry MacPhail outdid himself with the finest lighting plant
in baseball floodlights but the Yankees still couldn't see Leon
rd' flitting "dipsy doodles." In fact Leonard himself admims-
Nelson Seen
As Favorite
Over Briton
MKWTQN. Mass.. May 29 tVP)
I'GA Champion Byron Nelson
ruled a top-heavy favorite to de
feat Dick Burton, the British
Open titlist, in the opening half
of America's first international
championship challenge golf
match in almost a quarter-century
today on the Charles River
Country ciun s long ana irn:jr
course.
Nelson, who will be playing
that layout for the first time
since he bested seven top local
rivals in easy fashion in the "Big
Eight" tourney four years ago,
is in fine form for this competi
tion, while his British opponent
nrriverf from Eneland only Mon-
da and has yet to rid himself
of "sea-legs.
Burton will be further handi
capped because he has just re
turned from five years' military
service and had had little op
portunity to regain his pre-war
skill which brought him the
British title in 1939 the last
year that championship tourna
ment was held.
After today's opening 18
holes, Nelson and Burton will
leave for Mamaroneck, N. Y.,
where they will play the second
and final round of the 36-holes
duel as a part of the Goodall
round-robin tourney.
FACiriC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland .38 2)
San Francisco Ta 22
Loa Ang.lea 25
San Diego 29 32
Sacramento 33
Pet
.653
.633
.576
.475
.459
.448
.397
.351
Hollywood .
Seattle
i3 35
Portland
20 37
Reiolta Teatrrdar
San Diego 6. Los Angeles 2.
San Francisco 4. Hollywood 1.
Sacramento I. Portland 0 114 innings.!
Oakland at SeatUe. postponed train.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 23
Pet
.676
.618
St Louis
ClncinnaU
Chicago ...
New York
..-21
.500
.500
.466
.485
.467
.250
17 18
. Boston t
Pittsburgh 14
Philadelphia 8
Retails Yesterday
St Louis 12. Chicago 2.
New York 5. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 6, CincinnaU 3.
Boston at Philadelphia, (night) rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
Boston
New York 23
Washington .20
Detroit 20
Cleveland 16
L. Pet.
9 .763
16 .590
14 .588
18 .526
21 .432
22 .421
20 .412
27 .250
St. Louis
Chicago
..14
Philadelphia
emits Yesterday
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Washington 2. New York 1.
Detroit 6. Cleveland 1.
Chicago 9. St. Louis 2.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press a
LOS ANGELES Carlos Chavez. 129's,
Loa Angeles, and Jose "Baby" Gonzales,
128. Mexico City, drew. 10.
NEW YORK (Broadway Arena!
Herble Kronowitz. 158i, Brooklyn, out
pointed Harry Daniels, 164, Cleveland,
' JERSEY CITY Joe Luclgnano. 147,
Hoboken. outpointed Juan Louseli, 147,
Puerto Rico, 6.
SOMERVILLE. N. J. Walt Stevens,
336, Newark, knocked out Jose Gumriez,
134. Mexico City, 4.
NEW YORK 'Park Arena! Chester
Rico, 141, New York, outpointed Victor
Moreno, 139, Venezuela, 8.
5
1l!C35 rSeOiVlCI&D.tClJ'I.L
CLEAR 0FSU5FICI0M Of
HOW 00 VOU
BK P0SINS S
PROPOse JO TRAP
CLcEK. X COULD
THIS SUPPEBY MR.
KECtlKD IT ON
IH IFHETBEC
TO SWINDLE
j
3
an
? . ..IL'U? ' t."CJ. CVS"3 WCi T Z- l KAVtfD Mt KAII- W W SSI S A aW-- I
to
man Clarence niarsnau s
chances when he singled home
a run in the fourth inning to
break a 1-1 tie.
Topcoat weather, a threat of
rain and a chilly wind com
bined to cut the opening at
tendance to 48.895 paid, still
the largest afterdark crowd of
the season.
Sox Rained Out
Detroit also closed in on the
leaders, picking up a half game
on the Red Sox who were
rained out of their tilt with
Philadelphia. Freddy Hutchin
son, labeled the "S75.O0O lem
on" in prewar days, accounted
for his second victory, 6-1. al
lowing only five Cleveland hits.
Hutchinson collected two of the I
Tigers' nine safeties off Red
Embree and Ed Kleiman.
The Chicago White Sox
ripped off their fourth straight
triumph for their new skipper.
lea uyons. slugging inrce oi. t
Louis Browns hurlers for is
hits and a 9-2 romp. They
knocked out Starter Stan Ferens
with four runs in the first in
ning and Orval Grove coasted
home on a five-hitter.
Dodgers Lose
Brooklyn's National league
lead was sliced to two games
on a combination of St. Louis'
12-2 slaughter of Chicago and
New York's 5-2 night game
edge over the Dodgers.
Dick S i s 1 e r finally hit his
home run stride and pounced a
round-tripper with the bases
loaded in an eight-run Cardinal
fifth frame. Johnny Beazley
who started for the Birds was
belted out and Reliefer Ted
Wilks picked up the decision
over Claude Passeau. Beazley
later was sent home to get
treatment for his ailing flipper.
Lefty Dave Koslo did a sev
en-hit job on the Brooks for his
fourth success, snapping Brook
lyn's seven-game win string.
Wildness by Joe Hatten and
Hugh Casey who combined to
walk Billy R i g n e y with the
bases loaded and the score tied
in the eighth helped the Giants
record their fifth win in a row.
Bucs Put On Rally
Pittsburgh put on a big in
ning, scoring four in the sev
enth, to overcome Cincinnati.
6-3. Rookie Edson Bahr received
credit for his second triumph
although he was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the seventh. I
Starter Ed Heusser, knocked off !
the hill in the seventh, was
charged with the loss.
Walter Johnson
Critically III
WASHINGTON, May 29 (P
Walter Johnson, the Kansas farm
boy who became the "Big Train"
of American league right-handers,
is critically ill from a brain
tumor at Georgetown hospital..
A light stroke numbed the left
arm and hand of the onetime
strikeout king in early April.
After several weeks at the hospi
tal he was able to move about
recently in a wheel chair.
Early yesterday, however, he
lapsed into unconsciousness and
members of his family were sum
moned. Dr. Thomas F. Keliher,
the attending physician, said
there was "increasing evidence
of pressure on the brain." He
shook his head wordlessly when
a newsman asked about the 58-
year-old Johnson's prospects for
recovery.
Johnson broke into the majors
with the Washington Senators in
1907 and from that season until
his American league playing ca
reer ended in 1927 he never
pitched for any other team.
CORVALLIS. May 29 VP)
Reunions of the classes of 1896,
iyzu and will be held at
Oregon State college June 8 in
connection with the 77th annual
commencement exercises.
BE 1
VftJR S&TiTE OB
vierea we iui.u uiuw iu
lFKOuiDWCRiWrjGeFo'0 1 f EARLt THE NEXT DAT, ' XF&M& I
OP COL'RSE, I HAVE NO Kik WHAT
SCET OF SCKEE HE WAV TEV, BUT
AS HIS PLAN UNFOLDS WE CAN TAKE
FUETHEE STEPS TO (SET ALL THE
WITNESS HIS ATTEUPr-,
MY DICTAPHONE!
EVIDENCE tit
Card Gardeners
Will Stay Home
CHICAGO. May 29 (4')
The St. Louis Cardinals' var
sity outfield of Stan Musial,
Terry Moore and Enos Slaugh
ter will keep their ears
plugged to the jingle of pesos
in tiie well-stuffed pockets of
Jorge Pasquel, Mexico's sharp
shooting baseball shopper.
So says Centerfielder
Moore, in discussing for the
first time his recent tempting
by the Mexican league in New
York where Pitchers Max
Lanier. Fred Martin and Lou
Klein sneaked out of the Car
dinal fold into the check
writing arm of Pasquel.
Musial previously had made
known publicly that he would
stick with the Cards after
being approached by the
south-of-the-border loop, along
with Moore and Slaughter,
not to mention some Red
Birds, who still are keeping
their thoughts to themselves.
Baseball Here
Tomorrow Is
Siill Query
Is there to be a baseball game
at Recreation field tomorrow?
As this is being written the
issue is still in doubt. Postpone
ment of the tilt Sunday between
the Klamath Sons and Redding's
Tigers because of inclement
weather and intermittent
weather did not set well with
portions of the Redding team,
but it was tentatively agreed
that the game would be played
Thursday.
Since that time, however,
word has been received that
Memorial Day might not be a
holiday for some of the Redding
players, and a team might not
be fielded.
A flurry of telephone calls
are being made today with the
Redding team and with the
league headquarters in Mt. Shas
ta, but the outcome is still in
definite. As there is no paper tomorrow,
the final decision on whether a
game is to be played will be
broadcast over KFLW tonight
and tomorrow.
Postponement of last Sunday's
game puts both Redding and
Klamath one game behind the
league and will have to be made
up sometime during the season.
The Sons' next scheduled game
is with Mt. Shasta at Mt. Shasta
Sunday.
33 Racers Enter
Speedway Classic
INDIANAPOLIS, May 29 VP)
There were several downcast in
dividuals at the Indianapolis mo
tor speedway as workmen
cleaned the track for tomorrow's
30th running of the 500-mile in
ternational sweepstakes. The
race will start at 8 a. m. PST.
Bud Bardowski, the Gary, Ind.,
boy who bought a racer with
army pay that piled up while
uc wn a prisoner oi ine Japa
nese, was crowded out of the
siarang neia ai me last minute.
Bud Rush of Ruskin, Fla.,
had qualified Bardowski's semi
stock car at 116.268 miles an
hour. Then at dusk last night
three cars qualified just ahead
of the deadline and brought the
number of qualifiers up to 35.
Only 33 cars can start and Bar
dowski's U. S. Army Recruiting
Special and the Singer Special
driven by Charles Van Acker
of South Bend, Ind., were
nudged out of the lineup.
Seattle Rainiers
Supplement Staff
SEATTLE, May 29 VP)
Bias Monaco has been purchased
from Cleveland of the American
league by the Seattle Rainiers
ball club, the Coast league team
announced yesterday.
The shortstop is driving out
from Cleveland and is due to
join the Rainiers next week at
San Diego. He was out of base
ball last year, playing before
that with the Baltimore Orioles.
The purchase price was not dis
closed. The Rainiers also came up
with a new pitcher. Righthander
Wayne Collins, acquired from
the Brooklyn Dodgers via Mont
real, checked in yesterday.
Dewey Soriano, right handed
hurler out most of the season
with a knee injury, also has re
joined the club.
MERCHANTS DELIVERY
Phone 7423.
WASH. T WR.ttSH!LL
A DESK ANDTVPEWEITEE.
WEIL TEam THAT
BaFTre Tl TBIFl F
NEED TO CONMCT HW
OCPCDCDUS
Unearned
Liska In 14
Young Gerald Stnlcy of Sac
ramento today boasts a 14-inning
pitching mark which failed to
outlast but won over the staying
power of Uie Pacific Coast Base
ball league's persistent veteran,
Ad Liska of the Portland Beav
ers. The 14-lnning duel between
the two pitchers last night pro
duced a 1-0 victory for Sacra
mento on an unearned run, in
holding the Beavers to four hits
over the prolonged stretch, deal
ing no walks and fanning five, j
Submariner Liska built up a
i reputation over the years for see-!
ing ball games through, lie
pitched 319 innings, the most in i
the league, in 1937. and in 1941
completed 30 games for the top,
number that year. He Hurled
seven shutouts for the 1943 reel
ord. !
Ad's Seventh Loss
Last night Liska allowed nine
hits, but a wild throw from Third
Baseman Glen Crawford to first
let in the tally that beat him. It
was Liska's seventh loss this sea
son against a singlo win.
The San Fruncisco Seals
climbed to within a game of tho
league-leading Oakland Acorns,
rained out last night at Seattle,
on a 4-1 win over the Hollywood
Stars. The San Diego Padres
pounced on Los Angeles fur a
6-2 decision, sinking the third
place Angels to four and a half
games behind the leaders.
Larry Jansen, leading game
winner of the league, limited
the Stars to six safeties in his
11th victory against two defeats.
Slugging Ferris Fain opened a
fourth inning splurge for the
Seals with a single, Dino Restelli
walked, Joe Hoover doubled,
Don Trower singled and the Seals
profited from a Hollywood error
to count three runs before the
Chick Evans Beaten
In British Amateur
BIRKDALE, Eng.. May 29 lF)
Chick Evans, veteran Chicago
golfer, was eliminated from the
British Amateur championship
today on the 19th hole of his
fourth match after the youth
ful Frank Stranahan of Toledo
had turned in an easy triumph
in his third-round match.
Evans took a par five on the
extra hole while his opponent,
Capt. Edward Browne of the
royal armored corps got a birdie
four for the 450-yard hole.
Stranahan, the only other
American entrant, whipped Mar
shall Robertson, 5 and 4.
Diamond Lake Roads
Remain Snowbound
In case you were thinking of
running up to Diamond lake to
morrow or this weekend, better
forget it, because highway 230
is closed on both sides of the
lake.
The state highway commis
sion has closed the road until
after June 1. The strip from 97
into the lake, a distance of some
19 miles, has not been worked
on, and on the Mcdford side the
road has been plowed but the
plow was reported stalled on top
of the hill.
Diamond lake is in Douglas
county and the fishing season
does not open until June 8.
Indians Plan Part
In Rose Festival
PORTLAND, May 29 (IP) In
dians from the Warm Springs
reservation will set up a tribal
village in Portland for the Rose
Festival celebration.
The 20-tepee village for the
100 Indians will be open to the
public Friday and Saturday dur
ing the festival week and the
Indians will stage a tribal dance
June 8 and participate in the
pioneer parade.
HOUSING AT OSC
CORVALLIS, May 29 VP)
Construction of emergency hous
ing for married students at Ore
gon State college is under way,
the buildings having been trans
ferred from Vancouver, Wash.
The first 50 units are being
erected north and east of the
poultry building on the campus.
THAT'S THE SPIRIT. Ma.Wc,EE!
SOU BE D01MS A REAL SERVICE
BRAZEN
FOR. HOUR FELLOW MAM '.
UlTH MF!
A
Run Bests
Frames
frame was over. S;m Francisco
nicked Art Cuccurullo, formerly
of Pittsburgh, for eight hits.
At Los Angeles, Padre Pitcher
Boots Poft'enberger won a free
hitting contest In which he gave
up 11 bingU'.i while he uiui his
mates collected 12 off Yunk
Terry, driven from the mound
in the eighth, and two succes
sors. San Diego continued the
assault in that inning on Clem
lliiusmtinn and Oren Uuker and
put across three runs.
Martino Is
Now Twofold
Mai Champ
For the time being at nny rate
Martino (Bruno) Angclo is a two
fold champion among the north
west rassler's, having just won
the Pacific coast light heavy title
from Al S.asz in a bout in Eu
gene. His other title is that of coast
junior heavyweight chnmpion, a
190-pound crown. The light
heavy belt was put up by the
Pacific coast wrestling commis
sion and the other belt by the
northern California commission.
It's first winner was Pete Bel
castro, back in 1936.
Angelo had to peel down to a
mere 180 pounds fur the title
match with Szasz, which meant
shedding some of the innertiibc
around the midriff, but he will
probably eat a steak and be up
around 185 B0 for the title bout
with Georges Dusettc at the
armory tomorrow night.
The junior heavyweight dia
dem will be at stake for this
fight, and both Martino's trophies
are on exhibit at Dick Kecder's.
The title bout will be two falls
out of three with an hour time
limit, and both grapplers have
put up $100 appearance bonds.
Supporting the star attraction
will be two four-round brawls
between Bob Keneston and Tony
Ross, and between Al Szasz and
Mad Mike Naznrian. The opener
is slated for 8.30 in the armory.
Dusclte and Angelo. to make
certain neither tips the scales
over the required 190 pounds,
are slated for a public weighing
in at radio station KFLW to
morrow afternoon at 5:30, with
the referee and members of the
local wrestling commission in at
tendance. Heavyweight Don Nenl, who
also does radio announcing, is to
officiate at the scales.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOU NT
NOTICE IS HKKEBV GIVEN that 1
have filed my final account and report
of m v a (1 mi n lit rat ion of the ratals? of
CHAHLE-S HOBKRT THOMAS. drratd.
and the judge of the Circuit Court nt the
Slate of Oregon, fnr Klamath County,
hits fixed ten o'clock In the forenoon of
June 19. lfMfi. am the time and the
Courtroom of said Court as the place
when and where any pen-on may present
objections or exception to fold final
account, and at uiid time and place the
Court wilt settle mid account.
HI'BV M UF.1X.
Administratrix,
M. 22-29; J. 5-12-10 No. CHH.
NOTICE OF HALF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEV that I
Will, sit admlnMnitnr of the Estate of
CHARLES B. ADAMS, dccrnird. on or
after the 31t day of May. IfHH. sell to
the hi it he st bidder for cash the following
described real prooerty:
Lot. I and 2. Blork t. North B!y.
Klamath County. (Oregon', accord
ing to the duly recorded plat there
of. Said sale will be made at the Offlre
of L ORTH SISEMORE. 731 Main Street,
Klamath Falls. Oregon .
a j. Mcdonald.
M. 1 -ft-13-22-20 No, 370.
The Gun Store
SPURS
For
Men, Women and
Children
Some are beautifully en
graved spurs of carved alum
inum. $3.25 to $11.50
The GUN STORE
714 Main
8:45 lo
Every WEDNESDAY Ni.a
DANCELAND
515 Klomoth Ave.
"MuIc A You Like It" by
THE DANCEMASTERS
SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W.
LEGAL NOTICES
Mil UK Or rYtllVNOK Or I.AN1)
roK lIMllaH
NivrirK ID IIKItritY IIIVKN that TIIK
'WIWVI.IN IIIXtIN L'OMI'ANV. a I'OII'iiia.
lion, nt Imhi rirtt Natlimal-Mno Line
Untitling, Minnr-ap.illa, Mtnti..ota. with
an nllu-e at ll.nd, Oreaiin. mails an-,nh,-all.n
No. nilt.U.1 rtnleil May 20, IW46.
iiitl Itlrd III Hie till!'-, of the R.glal.r,
'lltaliti-l Lam! Offli-e. Lakavlsw. Oregon,
I on Mat 3.1. 11144 tinil.r Hie Act l March
' 110 1MJJ 4i Kt.t. 4n.1i a amended by the
Act ol r.nru.ry an. iwu.v '.! mat. iiajui
to cftclialts lamia within the rreinont
Nallonal torrl In Oregon, (or timber
within Hie same forest, and Ueechutee
Nallonal rolt 111 Oregon.
The aiplli-anl, The Shevlln'Htxon
t'oiiipti. offers to the I'nlleri Slates
the following ilescrlbeit lands etluala In
Hlam.in liioniY, oiegon:
I, .p. Itt N , Mgv B at. W M., M.
.SK.. NW'.NE'. NK'.NW.: ftr
. M'
li. NWI.i In Uu Sit N. Hg. K. W.
M. bee. til. S'.NKV NK'.SK'i; Mtv II,
S'i, MSNWM Hev. IS. W',, KK',. KW'
NC ; All f Nee. U; Km. I ft. KiNK'.
NWt,NK. NWW. 8. Al) of Ht'. 111.
.Sec, ill, S', See Xi. N', W'NW,
SK; tW X.I, NKl, HNW, NW,
NW,. SW't. NWHK, Hoc. J. Ntfe,
SKi, SK'.NWi.; Net'. XV NK. K: Hec.
a, S.. NWi.i Nee. 37. NK'i, NW
NW'., m.NW. Hi,; Kc "JH. N't. MC
.1. NW,. WlsNKt., NIWNK1,; tic. XI,
K. IC'iNWi. NK'.SW,; All ef But'
:mi, la Twp 3a U, Ha 10 K, W, M,
Se. 1.1, KtNW, N',HW., NWMK'..
Hvv. ttf. Lois 1. J 3 and 4. EWi 8c.
W'.HW',, SW',NW'; Meo SI. N'.;
See 33. HWU. tM- 3.1. SK. NK'
SK. Hee. 34. 8'.. W'.NW. NI',NW,,
All of See. 33; See. W. E',, SE'.NW',.
NrSW'(; Nee. 37. Wi.NW'.i Kec. 3a,
NE.Nr'. Kec 3D. NW'.NW,. All ut
Sees, mi and M. See. 03. Sec. M.
N',. NW',. SWANS',. NK'.NK'.; See.
M, 8',. H'iNK', K'jNW.., NW..NWI,;
Sev. XV K'. NW, All of He. M. In
Twp il S, llge a K . W M . 8ec I.
IE'.. N'jNWV SK'.NWi. KW.: ttee. I.
Lot 1. hW'.NK'.. t,KNW', 8Wi; Kec.
.1. Lot 3. K'.NKS. N'.SK',. ftW'.flK'..
SW',, KljNW; tri Twp IB . Hg
Id K W M . Sec. 1, Lola 3 and 4.
S'jNWi,. S', See I, Lola I. 1, 3 and 4.
81jNW, KK t, NV',SW',; Sec. 3, I-ol
I. 3. .1 and 4. H'.NS. NB,. SKWV,.
SK.SK1.. See 4. Lots 1, 3, 3 and 4.
SSN'n, NV,HW, SE!fW. HWV
SKi, tcSIC, All of tfeca. ft and ;
subject to niilalandtng rights of wav, of
record or in pi nee, fur railroads, lugh
wk)i, logging, County and Fluent Serv
ice road, telephone, telegraph, and
power line, and trails.
The applicant reserves until Dec tin.
ber ill, It'-Vi the right to enter the of
fered lands and tu cut therefrom all
merchantable dead Umber, all lodge pole
pine trees over sixteen Inches iltt'i tn
diameter at breast height, and alt pon
derotui pine trees and sugar pine trees
lh.it are of sufficient slie to procure a
log at leat thirty-two feet T) long
with a minimum lop diameter Inside
rwtrk of nine tnchea except tho
marked by a Forest Officer for leave;
together with the right until June 30,
I11.M in enter the offered lands and to
remove logs rut therefrom and struc
tures built thereon for the removal of
the re.erved Umber; PROVIDED, how
ever, that If conditions beond the ap
plicant's Control make II Imprarttrabla
for 11 to rut and remove the received
tiiubet within the lime limits above
mentioned, the same may be extended
for such periods noi bevond Decemler
:il, l'35 as may be necessary, all In ac
cordance with and subject to the terms
of a land exchange agreement between
the applicant and the Regional Forester,
PoriUnd, Oregon, dated January If,
IMA:
In exchange for an equal value of Um
ber from portions of Hie following de
scribed lands in Klamath County, Ore
gon within the boundaries of the Ue
sciiute and Fremont National Forests
in Oregon.
in Twp. 24 8, Rgr 11 E. W. M All
of Sec 1; Sec. 3. SEW: See. It. NI,
E'.NW',. NW'.NW'., SS; Alt of Sec.
3D: Sec. 21. N'.. 8W. NYSE's. E
Sr.'.; All of Sees. 32. 17, 2B, M and 30;
Sec. 31. NENr.',. 1-ols t. 2. 3. 4 and a;
Sec. 33. N,. N',SW'.. SW',SW. E;
Sec. XI, NV SWl; Kec. 34, N'i, KE;
In Twp 23 S . Ilge 9 K , W. M . Sec 22.
S'.-; All of Sec. 27; Sec. 3. NE'. E'
N'W, SWWNWV S'i; Sec 33, EaNKt,
SW'.NE1,. E'tSW't, BW'.hW'., SE',
All of Sees 3.1 and 34: In Twp V 8 .
Itge. t E . W M . All of Sees 4 and ft:
Sec. n. r."t. E'tSWW; All of Sees 1.
and IX. In Twp 30 8 . Fge. 10 E . W M ,
Sec. 12. S1.: Sec 1.1. N',. 8W. N
SK'.: Sec 14. E'.NE'. flW'.NE'. fl',
SW1,, SF.', See 12 N '. SW',, N,SE'..
All of Sec. 21 Sec. 24. W'.NW".,. Her iA.
SE'iNK', SK'; Sec. 2ti. N't. SW'.
NW'.SE: Sec. 37. W',NE. NW'..
N'jS',: Sec. H, N'j, 8'SF.'; Rec 2tt.
N',. SW'., NW'.SE1; Sec. 13. 8E1,
NF 1 ., V. SE4; Sec. 33, NE1., W',
NWU. W'vHW... SKi.lWt'., E".,SEi;
See :i4. N'i SW'; Scr. 33. NW'.NW't;
In Twp 3ti S . Itge II E . W. M . Kec 7,
NT'.. S'iNW'i. S',; Sec. B. W'.NW'.,
S'i. Sec. 1 NE'.NE'.. 8'iN'i, ft'; Sec.
10. NF'.NE'i. NW'.NW',, 8'sNS. S';
All of Sees. II. 13 and 17; See. 1". N1..
N'jS',; See. It). SK; All of Sec 2U
and 21: Sec. 23. Ns, 8W. N'iSE1,,
SE'.SK1.. All of Sees. 23 and 23; Sec.
:. N's. N'.SW', SE'.SWU. SE: Sec.
27. N'jNW',. SW'.NW'.. NW'.SW1,,
NE'.SE'.: Kec. 21 NW'.SW'V S'SW';
See. 2!, N't. NSSW',. SW'.SW'.. SF.'.;
Sec. .10, N',, SW1,: See. 31, N'iNE1..
E'vSE'.; See T2. SE'.NE"., NW'.SW',,
S'vSW,, ESSE',; Sec. 33. I',NWS,
NE'.SW,. S'.SW',. SW'.SE',; Sec 33.
N, NE'.SW',, S'jSW'., 8E; All of
See. .'Hi. In Twp 27 S . Rge 9 E , W M .
Sec. 13, Ni, NE)SW, N8E',, SK
SB'.: Sec. 24. 8'iNE'.. NW'.NE'..
NW',. S'; Sec. 33. N'i, SW',, N'iSE'..
SW'.SE'.; In Twp 27 8. Rge 10 E,
W M. . Sec. I. S',NW,; Sec. 2. N'.SW',,
SW'.S-W1,. NW,SEi,: See 3. Wi: All
of Sees. 4 and 3; Sec. 8, NWl,NEt,
NW1.. NW'.SW'.. NKV.SE",, SSSE,;
Sec. 0, K', N'iNW',, HF'.NW',; Ssc.
10, N'. SW't, N",HE't. SWl.SE',; Hf.
II, 8W',tNW',. NW'.SW',; Sec. 12,
FISHING
Lake or Stream
e LAKE FISHING
Within 15 milts of Lodg
in any direction. Rainbow,
Trout and Baia.
e STREAM FISHING
Five to IS mllai from tht
Lodgt, whtra a cait can
maan anything from a 12"
to a 12-lb. Rainbow.
e CAMAS AND
DEEP CREEK
Two of tha fin.it trout
traami In Oregon, Jutt S
milea.
For Reservations -Phone
or Telegraph
HUNTERS
LODGE
DINING ROOM OPEN
Lakeview, Ore.'
PHONE 2222
12:00
O
h
a
I
11 HI AMI A NhVVS. Klamath rails, O.a.
Nt',, NWI.NW',, 'NW',. N'iKt'.,
NKt.HC: Hnv l, IW'.NW'i, W'.MW'il
H.i' 10. ',',, Ht'.HC',; an'. 17.
HI, H,, H,'0. III. Nil. NM'V H.0. IB,
MV'.N', K'.NK ', l.ul 3. NW',. N',
M'l, HK'.Klt',; Mm. 10. N'.NK',, IW'-
nt',, NW,: a.,' al. nw'.nw',, kw,,
N.,' III. NW', N.r. ai, H'.NKIt, NW'.
NW',, NWI.NW',, NK'.KKI,: r. 14.
NIC. NW'.NW',. N'.KW',, Nf
M. Nt'.. NK'.NW',. M'.NW', KK,i
. JU. NW'.NW'; S.0 IU. NW'.UWi,.
',',. N.C. IW. NW'.Ng',, W',. X.r.
.Kl. I'.NK',, Lul I. Mar 3, t'.NW',.
U,ts g antl 3: N0. M. N1, MK', hc.
M. N'.MU. HW'.Nt',. Wl,. In Top
IT H, ll II K . W M, avr , l."U I
and N'.NI',. K',HW',. ht',; All of
N.o. 1; an la N',, Ul . t'.alWIa,
NH ' .; H.c. IK. N'i, NH'.NW',, N'.HK',,
NK'.HK ',: N.r. ,1l. N',NK,, RKNK'i.
hi,: All Mc Jl; III Twp III M, Kg.
ir.v.n, aii oi ' i. N.r. a. nk,.
K'.NW',, NK'aNW'a, NT', HI.',: Hw. IJ.
NKi,, ',: All l Mhi at. ao and .U: In
Tp ail H. Ilgp II k . W. M , All III
N.C. . N.,' III. N', NW',, NW'.NK',,
N.o. II, Nt',. N',W' All uf Mro. II.
H.c li N'.NK'., NL'.Ni:',, N.'C 19,
HW'.tiKi,: All of 8.1'. an a.iv al, N',.
H.r. aa. tl,HWl,: H..' ta, NC.NW',.
NK'.KK',, H'.NK',: N.o. U, N'.NWti.
nwi.nw'.: N.iv a.1, NWi: H.r. mo, nkw:
Kr. Jl. NK'.NW',: n.,- ail. t'e All u(
N.i-s ail anil :in, N.tv :il, N'., N'.HI,,
All of nh'.. :ia ami a.t: Ni ;u. W',w',,
Nr.'.UK',. Ms,'. .19, NW'.NW'.; In Twp.
an it, in. iii K, w M, a. I. nwi,.
NW',. !',, Nc. 9. NC.NK',, Hr.'.NW',,
N,; All if Nvi'S 4 anil ft, N.v. II, N's: All
ill Nor. T; H.C. g. Nl,. NWI,, NWSNK',,
N'.NK1,: Kn-. U, W'iNW',. HW'.NW',.
All ul Hr,-. u anil l. 10. NK',-
Nt',, NWI.NW'.. N'.NWI, '.. All ul
Nrrs. IT anil lu; K.C lu, tl.; N.r tu.
NK',. N'.NW',. NK'.NW',. t'.SW',,
Nt',; Ir al, N'i; N.r al, N', !',.
ur. 3-1, N.. HWV.. NWI.NR'.; ftW 34,
m:i.nW'. n.- it. N'.NW.. hw,-
NW',. NW'.NW', , H'.NWI.: N.r 37.
Nt'.. I'.NW'., N',. Hw. ag. NWI. NT',.
N'.Nt',. NW',. H'i. H.,'. Ml. Nt',. NK'..
NWI,. H'.NWI,. N',, H.T 13, N',. UK.
34. N'tNK',, HW'.NWI,. Or 39, NW',,
In Twp. 3t B , Hg. I I, W. M, Hr I.
K'.N',. H's, in Twp 3V H. Kg.. It I,
W al , S.i. I HW'.NWI,: H 3. Ht'.
NK',, HW'.NW',. NK'.; ' 3. Iit I;
All of Ho,'.. 4. a and In Twu an H ,
lit. Ill (, W. II, N. J. Nt'.NW'.,
N'.NW',; Sec 3. HW'.sr.'',; H.0. 4,
NE'.HW't, NW'.nW',, NW'.NKI,;
Th. purpua of Hi. publtratlun uf this
nntli'o is In allow any anil all p.rsom
olalmlng Ih. Iiiulr .l.rl.il, or It.vmg
or olalmlng any Inl.rwl In th. ofl.r.d
f See for yourself whj...
millions prefer its
fine, full flavor !
telf . . .
fJOODFRHAM ft WORTS
Us
WRESTLING
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT!
m u k'.v ....
tJ
Can Strong Man Georgei Dueetta ton Champion Martino
Angelo like a tack of ipudi, aa ihown here with Al Siau?
Thil bout for the Coait Junior Heavyweight Chnmplonihlp
goei one hour. Al Siaig and Mike Nagarlan, and Tony Hoig
agalnit Bob Kaneiton. In 4-round boute, complete thil
week's card.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Ii30 P. M.
Armory Arena
SEAT RESERVATIONS Phona or Coll of
Caitloberry'i for Sectloni A, B and C
S30 Main Phone 3333.
Klamath Billiards for Section D
630 Main Phone 8167
sVKIlNMIIAf. May It, IMS, rage Sl
land, anil tlinbar, or having buna fide
obj.otliuis lo tha apMlloallou tor aalM
aohang. an opportunity to tlla Ih.lr
prulaat. or pb.i'llona with lira n.glsl.r
of th. District Land Oflli'. al la.vl.w,
th.gnii. anil any sui-h prul..ls ur nhj.r.
lions should l fll.'l on or hafoio tho
gath dav of Jim., Iu4t, In .aid Ulslrkl
Und Ullli.
CllirNC K W. Otll.K.
Il.alsl.r,
tllililit iMi Olflca.
M. It, J. 9 II IB -No. 3V3.
Miiirt to c ariiiTiiaa
Nollr. la h.r.liy glv.n thai th. undar
slgii.il has Im.ii .ppolnted .awuloi ul
th. .slat, of Alvlll 1.. I'oau, (l.i.as.d,
bv III. olli'Ull I'oull of III. Hlal. uf 1)1..
aon. lor Klainalh County, and lias quail
fl.d
All p.lun Having rlailua againai aaia
Ilia uiiilsislmipd ck.i illur. al Ih. oiflt'.
of A W. N.liMiipn. 307 Wllllt. Ilulldlng,
Klainalh fall,. Oi.aoil, on or li.foio
bin mi month, from ilia dal. of Ih. Ilitl
piibllratloll li.i.of, which dal. la May
la, IU40
CAH1. RANIif.l.l.,
ts.culor of Ih. Kslata of Alvla
I. COMIt, llSI'.NS.ll
M. IS 33 30. J. I3 No .IIM
NIITII t TO ItllllirMH
NtlTtC't Is h.r.by glv.u Hi. I th. ally
rollltcll uf III. t'll uf eillliNiulll, lllPgilll,
will, al I 00 u'rlocll I1 M , ml Tliur.il.y,
.lun. 4. IB40, itp.ii bills for th. twiur
facing uf all pi.a.nllr nll.d alL.ts In
said rltv. and for Hi. con.lrui-llou of
apirnalmally l.n blurb, of n.wly nll.d
II..I.. plan, and n.rlflr.lliini fur
whli'li may b. had al tha ofllr. of tha
W.sl Hid. alor. In ChlliMjolu
All bids mual ta sral.il. addr.w.d
In III. City l'lrk. (llllo"ln. Diraoiia
and plainly ni.ik.il "hill rim IIILINll.'1
and must b. Iil.d with said City t'latk.
nut Isl.r llian 3 00 o'clua-lt 4. M., on
Jun. 0 IB40
All blda mual ll. arcompanl.d by raan,
r.l lifted rh., ll or bldil.r a IhiikI III Ilia
mount uf lu. of th. auiotitil of Ih.
bid aa a guai.nly of B'mmI f.llh In anlar
Into lha conli.ct for III. wois. run.
I.luil.td If It l. awsiilffil lo hnn Caarl,
crllflrd rhveka or hniilcra' lioitda will
li. rvlmnad to unaliocaaful bldil.ls with
in l.ll 'lavs
1'h. clly council r.a.rvvs Ih. right le
r.J.ct any or all blda
(llv C'l.rk.
t'hllotuln. Oisgoa.
M n as- No. .nil.
T HUB'S plenty of rcmon why millioni
"ay when" with William Pcnnl For
here you hay a mellowncjg and fine bou
quet born of mote than a century etpe
riooc In making whiikey. You taita tha
old-fashioned gcxxlncu of choice grain di
tilled and blended wich proper skill and
care. And you enjoy flavor thai'i ,u'7 unj.
fiarml full, rich and Inviting. Soe for youe-
crver a glaai of William fenn i
NasvaWI WtMuW. H fVcW )
Csrasa NtsMrat Soanta
U. li fntnMj Kwra Mgi if n-
LIMITED, PIORIA. njJNOIl