Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 13, 1946, Image 12

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Herald and news., June 13, 1946, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextConclave Sidesteps All Grid i , By GAIL FOWLER -!' SEATTLE, Jun 13 (A') How "'lan w drciu things up to meet he opposition of the pros? , . That was the question most 'Yskcd nd largely left unan swered during the Pacific coast 'onference June meeting which Concluded at Victoria, B. C, ; restcrday. V Undoubtedly phases of the Question came up during the '! session, but little concerning it ame out In the official hand '4uts the faculty representatives ' ! adled out no sparingly, i One concession, of course, was ;he decision to allow conference 'Jootball teams to turn out Sep tember 3 instead of September -if the additional time giving i1 i :iidheid i. Br HALE SCARBROUGH a . I federal Land Grab We have just been reading a Howl by J. P. Cuenin of the loan Francisco Examiner about ' ai land grab deal which he be- Jleves the lea Jbral govern ment and the state of Cali fornia is try ing to slip in on the duck hunting popu lation, which we don't un derstand in the least, but can plainly see ;that Mr. Cuen ln is entitled i- to a yowl if he has his facts ' itraight. It seems that the senate ap propriations committee has vot '.ed S750.000 for purchase of land ; in California to grow feed crops for ducks, and, if that goes in- to law, the state of California v would be expected to kick in ' another 750 grand, making $1, 600,000 to be used in the Sacra 'mento, San Joaquin and Imper i ial valleys to buy lincl. The property would be plant ed with rice or cheaper crops and the birds shooed in by air planes, however that works. Controlled shooting would be permitted In the areas after the troD season each year. The California $750,000 would pome from the fish and game commission s pocket, and ac cording to wildlife service men the main idea of the plan is to keep the ducks away from sice fields. Presumably that tneans farm fields. i Cuenin's scream comes there. rhe land is to be bought, he believes, to protect farm crops. yet license money of the sports men, which is supposed to be pent for protection of the wildlife, is going to be used. Then the public shooting grounds idea also has a bug in ft, he believes. Cuenin wonders just how much shooting Cali fornia hunters are going to get when controlled' shootine permitted after the crop season aach year. He figures that there won't Ae much of the duck season left When the last rice field is bar nested, because the "controlled" hooting might not be allowed until every last rice field was aarvestea. Although he doesn't say it, Sir. Cuenin probably gave some thought to the idea of ducks getting well fed down there, hen coming north to appear On dinner tables up here. Anyhow, he's against the pro posal and points out that the fwaterfowl autocrats in Wash ington already control 78,000 acres of refuge land in Cali fornia and the state fish and game commission nas an addi tional 25,000 acres. Each new tract acquired will reduce the chances of California hunters to Dag oucks. As we said before, we don't Know any more than this about this situation, but as a general ly, we re against it, too. We're getting around to where we're against almost anything Wash ington wants to do, just because jvasnmgion wants to do it. It appears that the Balsiger Motor company deserves a pat on ine oacK lor stepping in Denind Lynn Roycroft s Junior Legion baseball activity, be cause equipping those teams is going to cost quite a bit of Change. There are three teams here Qiis year and one in California, the latter sponsored by the For l'ishlng Supphett See Vs! TACKLE BOXES 'Cork Lined fly books LEaale Claw tSNELLED HOOKS fcard of 6 45 (SINGLE EGG HOOKS W0 in. Leader 2 for 30 POOLE'S Bicycles and Sporting Goods I 222 So. 7th A 6.50 5c up them almost four weeks of prac tice before their opening game. Coaches from the Los Angeles and bay areas, where the pro fessional football competition will be the toughest this fall, were the principal agitators for an earlier fall turnout. Jeff Cravath, coach of the Univer sity of Southern California Tro jans, keynoted the argument with: "Look. Supposing we're play ing a conference game on a Fri day night. And Saturday UCLA is playing another one. Then along comes Sunday and we have a pro game. The pros have been working out for a couple of months and unless we look sharp in our games, we may S5CPCDCBTO Sellout Crowd For Wrestling Standing room only is the prospect for late comers to the armory tonight, although just about every available inch of floor space will be occupied by a chair. Reason for the expected over flow crowd is the championship wrestling match for the Pacific Spar Boy Says Joe Off Form POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 13 (Pi You'd imagine a fighter would think twice be fore criticizing Joe Louis' fight skill, especially when he's a sparring partner earning his cof fee and cakes letting Joe pot- snot at mm, thereby giving the Bomber a daily chance to ram his words right back where they come from. Yet, Al Hoosman, a lean stringbcan kind of walloper out of Waterloo, Iowa, not only speaks his piece, but actually takes his life in his hands going into the ring with Joe and then deliberately proves what he says. Anyway, Al's observations about what is wrong with Joe at the moment largely that he's making mistakes in the ring, among them that he tips an op ponent off when he's ready to let go his big punch were more or less borne out by a New York state athletic commis sion physician yesterday. Dr. Vincent Nardiello exam ined Joe before what was the worst workout of his training drill for Billy Conn June 19 and said Louis was ready to fight to day. Then he gave Joe the double-o again, after the work, and did an about face. This is what he said the second time around: Joe's blood pressure went too high during the workout, indi cating he might tire at 15 rounds. He wasn't sharp, par ticularly with his counter punching. Frankly, he wasn't at good as I expected him to be. Of course, all this could be over come with a few days more training, and he has until next Wednesday. Stafford Remains Atop Link Meet PORTLAND, Ore., June 13 IP) The field in the 1946 Ore gon Golf association champion ships narrowed to eight players yesterday, with Medalist Lou Stafford, 22 -year -old sharp shooting ex-caddy now of East moreland links still the man to beat. Stafford toppled Bud Jensen, a fellow Eastmoreland entry, 1 up, in the morning, then came irom Denind to eliminate Don Lai oi tugene. 3 and 2, in the afternoon rounds. inuoquin merchants, but we understand that Balsiger's back ing is to be continued from now on. The Junior Legion effort this year is still just in a sort of token way, but next year will De TTSsger and better and it won t be too long before Klam ath Falls is right in line with other northwest localities In turning out young baseball ma terial. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DrWe-Long, Short Trips Mot Yourself Sara H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main WRESTLING! Championship Match! MARTINO ANGELO vs. GEORGES DUSETTE If you can't see the excitement in person ... The next best bet is Don Neal's ringside description KFLW - 9:30 -TOfJITE! lose some fans to the pros. The colleges have the bulge on the play-for-pay boys insofar as putting on a spectacle is con cerned. The pros may hire bands, etc., but they still can't generate that rah-rah feeling in the stands that will be found in the collegiate game. But the pros aren't overlook ing any bets, and the collegians admittedly are worried. More wide-open football also was recommended by several coaches who admitted the con ference variety has been rather on the conservative side. The Victoria meeting was one of the lightest in news value In recent years. The delegates sidestepped the 1947 schedule In Prospect Title Bout coast junior heavyweight crown between Martino Angelo and Georges Dusette. The crown is currently worn by Martino. The fight, a return match of a bout which went to a draw two weeks ago, is scheduled to go to a finish tonight, no-time limit and two falls out of three. Dusette, one of the most pop ular matmen on the local maul horizon, put up $500 of his own money as a present to Angelo for this match, because Martino, having turned back one crown lifting effort by Dusette, was in no means hurrying to sign for another title scrap so quick. By agreement with Dusette, Angelo gets the $500 when he comes into the ring tonight with the title at stake, and he also gets the champions share of the purse, the size of which makes the challenger's share very small pickings. Before the main go takes the stage, two four round bouts will be run, the first starting at 8:30. Bob Keneston will tangle with Jack Kiser in one of the tussles and Joe Lynam will scrap with aavo tiatonen in the other. Lynam, incidentally, was de feated by Ernie Piluso in Port land this week in an attempt to wrest Piluso's world's light- heavy crown. Joe is a former holder and always a contender for the belt which is on the block tonight Simpson Joins SOC Grid Staff SALEM, June 13 (IP) Harold Hauk, pre-war Salem high school grid coach will resume that position and Al Simpson of Aledford, slated for it, will take a berth on the Southern Oregon College of Education staff. Walter Snyder, announcing the Salem athletic staff line-up, confirmed an earlier report that Simpson, whose Black Tornado squads at Medford made an en viable record, would coach at the Ashland college. Hauk will be head basketball and baseball as well as football coach. Assisting him in foot ball will be Elroy Johnson, for mer University of Oregon play er and Creswell high school coach. Black bass will follow soft shelled turtles in search of food in the form of crayfish and other creatures which the tur tles scare. IT S HERE! THE BALLINGER UNDERSLUNG SELF-LOADING BOAT TRAILER Model "W" pictured above, handles any boat from ten to sixteen feet in length up to 58-inch beam maximum weight 1000 lbs. with surprising ease. Patented suspension features taken the work out of loading and unloading, since no heavy lifting is required. Available now at your local dealer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY See it at 2501 So. 6th McCool and Macartney Phone 4709 by appointing a four-man com' mittee to sound out the schools, then report back with recom mendaliuns In September. Indi cations were that full restor ation of the round-robin sched ule in effect before the war was still far a w a y, with many schools preferring to fix up their tntersectionul games be fore lining up their conference opposition instead of the for mer policy which was pretty much vice versa. The "purity" code was pret ty much left alone, with the ex ception of some liberalizations concerning wartime athletes. Victor O. Schmidt, acting com missioner since death of Edwin Atherton, was appointed com Beavers Push Frisco Further Down Scale By The Associated Press The Oakland Acorns and San Francisco Seals pressed their rivalry for the top post In the Pacific Coast Baseball league into 10-lnning contests which reaped a reward only for the Acorns and left them two games ahead today. Both games were decided last night by lone tenth-Inning tallies. Oakland grabbed a 1 1-10 decision though pounded all over tne loi STANDINGS rACiric coast lcaiu-k W. U Pet Oakland . T n W San rranclsco . 30 -tsuo Loe AniflH " San Dieeo 3 38 Hollywood 38 Sacramento 37 Portland - 2a Seattla .- " Yesterday's Resells Oakland 11. Sacramento 10 tlo Innings PorUand 6. San Francisco 3 (10 in-Dinfs'-Loa Anffeles 4. Seattle 1. Hollywood . San Dleto X AMERICAN LCAGI'K Boston - New York Washington Detroit St. Louis .. Cleveland - .. 41 lo ..xi 23 .. 2S 33 .12 31 . IS 30 Chicago Phllerielnhta 14 37 seaierosys rwmlt Nw York S tnishtv St. Louis 1, Washington 0 might 10 Innings). Cleveland 7, Boston S. Only games played. NATIONAL LEAdl F. W. L. Pet. Brooklyn St. Louts . Chicago ClnclnnaU Boston .31 19 .29 31 . 3S 31 34 31 ..32 M . 21 33 .31 30 .030 .Sou .343 .333 .438 Pittsburgh New York .420 .412 Phllsdvlnhta 18 2B .391 xeeseraey s neinitB Brooklyn 10. St. Louis 7 might). Cincinnati 3, New York 2. Only games played. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Atsoctsted Press BROOKLYN Ike Williams. 138'!,, Trenton, N. J.. TOO Bobby Rulfln, 140 New York. S. INon-tlllel. nitrrjtl.n T o m m v Comn. 181 Tampa. TKO Phil Muacato, lui'i. Buf falo. 1. fsirw vnBK tCmke Park) Pete Mead 138. Grand Rapids. Mich., outpointed Solly Zslter. 161,. Montreal. 10. WORCESTER. Mass. Ray "Sugar" Robinson. 156l. New York, knocked out Freddy Wilson, lasii, Oakland. Calif., 2 Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th Su Issues missioner for (he period from Julv 1. 1946 to December 31, 19-18. Presumably his office will continue to police the conler ence reiinrdlng eligibility and proselyting. A three-man committee on faculty representatives wus named as a sort of iuteriin su preme court of appeal between conference meetings on appeals from commission rulings and Interpretations. The trio con sisted of Dean T. S. Kerr of Idaho, Prof. C. V. Ruiek of Ore gon Slate and Prof. John M. Slalnecker of Stanford. Organized basketball turnouts may not start until the third Monday In October, according to another conference ruling. . by the Sacramento Solons. Sun Francisco lost to the Portland Beavers, 8 to 5. Scarsella Hits The Oaks' home run king, Les Scarsella doubled aiiainst the fence, driving in Tony Sabol from second for the winning tally and the fourth run batted in bv Scarsella. I he btiluns, as saulting four Ouklnnd clmukerx for 20 hits, held a U-.) mni'iim up to the last half of the sixth. At that noint starting Solon Pitcher Red Mann was chased from the mound by an attack which produced five runs with the aid of three walks and an error. San Francisco snngiicd a five- run lead in the opening frame, but the Beavers did the rest of the scoring. Francis Rosso re lieved Bill Werle In Portland's three-run half of the eighth and was charged with the defeat. The third Beaver pitcher. Don Puirord, got crrttit for the vic tory. Stars Decision Padret The Hollywood Stars got an 8-3 decision over the San Diego Padres out of a seven-hit attack on three pitchers. Eddie Erautt yielded San Diego nine hits but went the route without issuing a walk. The three San Deigo pitchers, Chuck Eisenmann, Carl Chappie and Carl Dumler, gave 12 free tickets to first. The Seattle Ruiniers, in the middle of a dicker seeking Jo Jo White of Sacramento as their new manager, lost to the Los Angeles Angels, 4 to 1. evening the series at a game apiece. Red Lynn allowed the Rainiers seven hits and missed a shutout by serving a home-run pitch to Charley Aleno in the seventh frame. Five Seattle errors helDed out the Angels, who nicked two chuckcrs for 11 safeties. U. S. Netmen Wont To Plav Aussies ST. LOUIS. June 13 UP) The United States re-enters the in ternational battle for the Davis Cup tomorrow against a team of bantam Filipinos, but Walter Pate, non-playing captain of the American tennis stars, already is looking ahead toward a match with Australia, which won the last round of pre-war competition in 1939. "We have a good chancr? of winning through to the chal lenge round," says Pate. "Other nations have been handicapped by not being able to play tennis. Against Australia we should have at least a 50-50 chance " Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Feel Sargerr - and - Orthopedics MeATEE CLINIC in s. itk st. Phone SI7I STILL PAYS OFF Ca.h when you need it . r, (lie ibiliry 10 meet unexpected firmly emergencies when they arit.,.ih meun to give to some worthy ciusc when It counts mott to do so . . . tlt thrill of being able to start off on a trip when tver you ore to . . . the opportunity to buy tht things designed to nuke life more worth living. These art just a few of the benefit! of a savings account. Enjoy litem I OMN A SAVINOS ACCOUNT AT I. H. Yi.OMPSON, tAmtijtr OSCAR I. SHIVE, Antifonf Manager LESTER C. OF ME ID, Anlilant Manogtr MIMIIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT Suds Dickering For Jojo White OAKLAND, Calif.. June 13 M'l Manager Earl Sheely of the Sacramento baseball club aid today a trade which would nuke Joyner (Jo Jul While manager of I lie Seattle Rain-iei-K hinged on efforts of tho Seattle club to pun-hasp Bill Ramsey, now on option front (he Boston Braves, "The deal Is all arranged If Seattle can trade us llamsey fur White." Sheely said. "If the Ralnlers can buy Ramsey from the Braves, the deal will go through." Centerflelder Ramsey, bat ting .322 and the only Rainier with an average above .300, filayed for the Sacramento Su nn's In 1044 and was selected by a fan vole as the most valu able player. Ashleys Gain Initial Win Winning their first game and at (ho same time reaching into the upper brackets to pull them selves Into a tie for fourth place with the KC, Ashley Chevrolet Irimmed Palnierton Lumber, 10 to 4, without going to bat at the last of the seventh last night. l'aliuei'Um iiuide four runs on two hits In the first and fifth, but olherwiso were held score less. Dick Cade hit a triple for Palme rtun, the closest thing to a home run all the way through Ashley in a tl e four errors, I'lilmerlon three. Batteries for the game were A.ihbv and Hall for l'almertiin. and for Ashley, Dellotli pitched and Derrah caught. In the highest scoring game of the season, VKW defeated the Kulitlits of Columbus, 10 to 21 ill six innings played last night nu the Applegate and Mitt-hell field. The game, called olt because of darkness, started oil with 12 runs in the first stun zu fur the VFW. Batteries for that game were Mi'liinlt'ls and Drulint-r for :VFW and Schortgci. and Olsen for the KC's. The VFW is now in a tie for third place with Pulmcrlon's. Shortscores: RHE Palmerton's 0(10 03 10 4 2 3 Ashley's 502 12 0 10 10 4 KC 010 720 10 3 VFW 1200 003 21 2 Williams Stops Ruf fin In Five BROOKLYN. June 13 MM Ike Williams, recognized by the National Boxing association as the lightweight champion of the world, needed less thun five rounds to stop New York's Bob by Ruffin last night in a sched uled 10-round non-title bout which brnuuht boxing buck to Ebbets field alter an absence of 13 years. The Trenton, N, J., negro, who weighed 1381. to his on. ponenl's 140, battered Ruffin to the canvas five times before Referee George Walsh halted the one-sided battle at 1:48 of the fifth frame. An estimoted 8000 funs con trlbutod to gate of around $18, 000. Horseback Riding At the Skyline Ranch j Guided Pack Trips and Day Rides Ply Ressrvsllea, Only Hour Rides on Sunday Only Skyline Ranch Rocky Point, Ore. I Mile Aheve PvtlrSM Gusrd Slsllsn INSURANCE CORPORATION HtRAI.U NMVI. HIS....I. rills, on. Dodgers Finally Get Win From St. Louis By The AiiocUltd Press There whs Joy In tlullniHh to duv ull along Hensonhumt. WilliiiiiiKlniriili, Coney inland and the tiowiinus riiuiil. In the hearts of some 2.7(111,000 llitink lyn residents there whs iiiithliul but (oi'Klvenctui for their deur Dnditers who were duo buck home on any train now from their weary and nearly tiisaa trotig western Invasion but with yesterday's victory over the St. Louis Curdinulg under their belli. For a time, It appeared the Doditer fuilhful would have to go to bed without their birth any present us the ninth InnlnK opened will) Urooklyn Iritlllnu the Curds 7 0. Uut l'lntul I'nlti Helser, llrooklyn'i moat explo sive weapon, led off the frame with a double and before the round wus over, the Dodjirrs hud kayovd the Curds 10 7 to sHfeuuui'd their slim leud. Giants Drop Tilth In the Nutlonnl lcuuue'g only other Kuuic, the Clnclunntl Heda bunded the New York (ilnitla their fifth etruiKlit defeul 3-2 lo til op the I'olu Grounders to within a hulf uume of the lust place i'liiliiilflplilu Phillies V'our Ciunt errors plus Dnln Clay's home run accounted for the Hods' runs denplto Dave Koslos four-hit effort. Once uttuln Hobby teller, the Cleveland comet, proved his Kmitne s.i when he cooled off the torrid Huston Red Sox 7 2 enublinii, the Indiana to become the first western club to defeat Joe Cronin'a Ainericuu leumie Ifuilers In 10 itiimes at the Hub. F.ll.ri loth Win W hile gnuppluK the Red Sox' 12 tame wluiilnii streuk, Rupld Robert struck out 10 to boost his season total to I HA for the 124 iitnlim he has hurled while winnlnu 10 mid Inslnu four. Only Detroit's Hal Newhouser and the Red Sox' Dave Kcrrlss huve won that ninny names. Detroit's Tutera inntle It thrre In a row over the New York Ynnkees lust nlithl by coining: from behind to shade the Urunxltcs S 3 before 63.314 nuid admissions. A wild throw by frank Crosettl, whllo trying to com plete an Innluifendlnii double piny, cost the Yanks tho name. The defeat left the Yanks 10 full Haines behind the Red Sox. In a brilliant pitching duel, the St. Louis Drowns' Jack Kramer bested Washington's TOWARD A NMK$ fi 1 CAJtirttll VACATION WITH (J IaI jXjf 1 goodvear Mp v You'll go larlh.r, sal.r o J lA tS'w Goodyear D.Lui.l Tb me UV'-V Wyai .mt"UmllM,."'." $1C20 Sw'fflflifJ Ira wear and .X- U 0 ?H V tra satialactloa. i-i. is 1iifcair GOODYEAR SERVICE I Sth k Klamath STORE Pnon, IMI I mmmmmmmmmimimmmmmammmammmmmmmamBmmmmmmmm&' now added to $7,000,000 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALE of Naval Supply Anntx, Stockton, Cof HARDWAM Indud.i $400,000 Hoc! of .l.citlc hair cl.pp.rt. ebretiv.i, l.th. doqt, acetylene toreh.t, psdloclt, lir. r. pair lilt, .l.ctric fani, and many other itemi, PHOTOSRAPHIC JUPfLIU includ. t?S7.000 tlocl ol darl room ch.mical and equipment, flash lampt, Iripodi, lc, TIXTILIS include $77,800 Hoc! of colored buntincj, canvei duel, barber jact.ti, radio covert, ipun yemi. etc, OFPICI SUPPLIES include 183,000 Hoc! of leller bedell, duplicating ink, ttamp padi. pencils, detl psdt, etc. CHINAWARI COOKINO UTINSILS Include t?6S0O0 tlocl of cupi, lauc.ri, pletet, poll, pent, labl. tnivet, elc. COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT IncMm iHO.OCO llock of bleach, bluing, prettei, cleaning, solvent, etc. SHOI POLISH: 72.196 tint, bolllei; 0)5 aa. wholesale. ' HERE ARE THE (UTINA DATES) CHECK TOUR ClAJJflCArONI FEDERAL AGENCIES JUNE IT VETERANS World Wat ll-Certlfied by Pink Form 1 JUNE 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 SMALL BUSINESS Certified by RFC JUNE 24 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS JUNE 25 NON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS JUNE 26 WHOLESALERS, RETAILERS, INDUSTRY, JUNE 27 UNTIL SOLO Orders tilled on firsl.come firsl-servirrl bstis In priority or.Jsr, ADVANCE orders accepted beginning June lh bul tilled AHIH Prronlv Claimants end Buyers-in.Perion hsvs been served. Purchnsws will be qrenlly fsclli. tsled by your bank's leller ol credit egamtl which drsll mey be made for eiect purchess price, HOriCf Oa D4TI COICTIONI In let! 0i Su,lu, Sip, Fittings ft Hardware, buying dstel should he chnnqnd ss lollnws- ter Small luslnell, June 17 Stale and Local Governments, June II Hon Profit Institutions, June If Wholsialsrt, Kstsllsrs, Industrial Users. June 20 until sold. NO CATALOGS MAILFDI Detailed price lists will be furnished at Stork Ion Nnvril Annsi Display dooms, (ring your criilnntlnls. Veleient' Certification Units al 754 tl Dorado Si. Storllon; 7138 Mare.rl SI., Promo; 131 W, 7nd St., Rnno, Nev.; end IStO Mnrlnl Si., Snn frnnritro All solas subject to Standard War Assets Administration Terms and Con ditions, WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION BLDG. 317, U. S. NAVAL SUPPLY ANNEX ROUGH AND READY ISLAND STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA SF.IIl lllim.llAY, J. . fll twilt. Hobo Nownoni 10 in 10 lulling! as Outfielder Joe tirnce tripled lo drive In Hunk llelf with tin only run of the guiiie, The trl-, uiuph gave (he llrowna a sworn of the tlireivguma series with the NulH. Crews Arrive For Water Carnival SKATTl.K, June 13 Vi Harvard, Rutgers und Mua ehuselta Inslllule of Technology crews will arrive In Seuttla June 17, In time for several iiraetke workout, on l.aka Wuithlngtiin before the June 2 international reguttu. Host aehoiil for the 2000. meter, eight-shell ruce, the Uni versity of Wushlngtoii said yes terday California wus due June II) and the three others llrltlsh Colombia, Cornell und the fnv. oretl Wisconsin the following day. The witter apurta rnrnlvul to bn rllmnxeil by the big rare which la set to start lit 3 p. m. will get under wnv 111 2 .10 p. m. (Saturday, I'uclflc Stand ard time). TENNIS RACKETS Cortland Wrloht It Ditton Spalding 7.95 to 16.50 Tennis Balls Spalding and Pann. Brands The Gun Store 714 Main