Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 05, 1946, Image 10

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Herald and news., July 05, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text1 ! V if,' i Major League season rasses Halfway Mark B The Associated Pun t The major leagues wade into the second half of the first postwar baseball campaign today virtually assured of establish ing a new season attendance record before the end of this month. They have hopes of reaching the 20,000,000 mark before the Reason comes to a close September 29. I A total of 239,458 fans paid to see yesterday's Independence toay bargain bills to boost the total attendance for the National nd American leagues to 8,909,3S2, only two million short of last gear's record figure. Neither the Yanks nor the Cards were able to take advant age of the mediocre performance of the league leaders yester day. With a chance to gain a full game each, the challengers played follow the leader and split their twin bills, as did the fced Sox and Dodgers. As a result, the Red Sox" six and a tialf game lead and the Dodgers" bulge of seven games remained t intact. Grid Device Gets Notice "Football coaches can now measure in pounds the charging ipower of linemen with a practi cal dummy devised by Ed Ryan, coech at Klamath Falls, Ore.," floads off an article in the July aSssue of Popular Mechanics' -magazine. Jjj Ryan's contraption has been trgiven wide publicity in news ' papers in Oregon and he believes Hhat the article had been re ijre'ved by the magazine through ifliliated newspaper sources. JJj The device is a sort of block wing dummy which registers the Morce of impact on a dial, and Ryan originally invented, built :and tested it as a basis for a thesis for his master's degree at the University of Oregon. ' The testing mechanism was built for him at the Eugene vo cational school, and is now being used by the university for re search in its physical education department. This blocking dummy is con structed to fasten on a telephone Tole or any other steady pole 'handy. It's made of airplane .aluminum, mostly, and weighs 50-60 pounds. The part the foot Jball lineman's shoulder hits is Jlightly padded with felt, be tcause a heavy padding would , 'absorb much of the shock of im--tpact and defeat the purpose of the pounds-register. According to Coach Ryan some minor bugs have to be worked out before the machine can be used extensively, but it has been geared down to record actual pounds force of impact. Although he has tested it only with high school players, some have jarred the indicator up to 1200 pounds, and Ryan himself has gotten it up to 1600 pounds and says that he almost broke his neck doing it. ' The equipment is used only to record the power produced on a one-step block, just as a lineman throws against an op posing lineman in a football game. Ryan says that he has .found that just pure leg strength is not what makes a lineman, but a fast, powerful blow is J what adds up. The face of the I indicator will register ud to 3000 i pounds, if anyone can get it up that high. The springs which J the block must mesh came from ( the front end of a 1934 knee k action Plymouth and are plenty strong. , Nibbling Dynamite Kills Dozen Elk PORTLAND. July 5 (jF) A district biologist said today that 12 elk found dead in western Douglas county had nibbled on dynamite and sawdust. The lethal items were aban doned in the region by a salvage crew which had gone in to de stroy a crashed plane's engines. Hot Welter Scrap On KFLW Tonight Rough, tough Hilly Graham (above) of New York, and fast-rising .young Chnrley "Chuck" Taylor, top the fistic bill of fare at Madison Square Garden tonight. Their welterweight ten-rounder will be aired coast to coast over the ABC Network. Last fall Tony Pellone gave Billy the only defeat he has surtcred in 64 starts. Since then, influenced by Rocky Graziano, he has altered his style to get more wallop in his punches, and has kayoed Put Scanlon and Frankie Carlo. Taylor is a fight ing Irishman from CoalHrt, Pa., ! who caused a stir by the way he licked Freddie Archer last March, lie exhibited instinctive boxing abil ity, and a wide repertory of punches plus speed, accuracy and Dower. Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-J blow, onGillettc'sCavalcadeof Sports I over American Broadcasting Co. and KFLW (1450 on your dial) at 7:00 p. m. J Remember, men ... LOOK sharp! J FEEL sharp! HE sharp! Use Gillette g Blue Blades with the sharjiest edges t ever honed! j, Dave (Boo) Ferriss went down to his fourth defeat of the season as the lowly Philadelphia Ath letics, with Canadian Phil Mar childon doing the chucking, shaded the Red Sox 3-2 in the opener of their twin bill. With Ted Williams slamming his sec ond homer of the day and his 22nd of tile season, the Sox had to stave off a desperate Mackmen rally to cop the nightcap 9-8. Both Shutouts After Emil (Dutch) Leonard had blanked the Yankees in the first game for Washington, 2-0, the Bronx Bombers, with lefty Joe Page pitching his first com plete game in over a monui, came back in the nightcap to return the shutout, 5-0. A three-run ninth inning at tack enabled the Dodgers to whip the New York Giants 8-5 before 48,200 paid admissions and earn an even split, as the Giants had won the opener 7-5 The Cardinals fell into third place for several hours when they dropped the first game to the Chicago Cubs 4-2, but re claimed the runner-up berth by capturing the nightcap 6-1 A ninth inning double play by the Cleveland Indians with the would-be tying run crossing the plate prevented the Detroit Tigers from sweeping a pair from the tribe before a crowd of 51,303. Outfielder Roy Cul lenbine clouted three home runs, one in the first game which De troit won 8-4, and two in the second, won by the Indians 9-8. Pale Hose Downed The St Louis Browns moved to within a half game of fifth place by downing the Chicago White Sox twice, 4-1 and 3-2. The Philadelphia Phillies ad vanced to within a half game of fifth place Boston by whipping the Braves twice, 7-0 and 3-2. Oscar Judd pitched the first game shutout. After losing the first game to Pittsburgh, 6-1, the Cincinnati Reds executed a squeeze bunt to bring home the run that gave them a 4-3 decision in 11 innings of the nightcap. Seeded Netmen Upset In Meet PORTLAND, July 5 UP) Three seeded players looked on from the sidelines today in the Oregon state tennis champion ship play after surprising holi day upsets. Matthew Murphy Jr., San Francisco, was top-ranked in the junior men's singles but that meant little to 15-year-old Lome Main, Vancouver, B. C. The youngster outlasted Murphy yes terday to win a three-set match, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. In a women's singles quarter final, Lorraine Hodes, placed third by the committee, was beaten by her fellow-townswom-an, Lorraine Holliday, 4-6, 8-6, 6-3, and Clyde Knox, Portland, won from eighth-seeded George Chichester, San Francisco, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, to reach the men's sin gles quarter finals match. Lame Back Closes Garden Main Event NEW YORK, July 5 ((To night's Madison Square Garden fight program was cancelled today- when Billy Graham of New York, who was to have fought Chuck Taylor of Coalport, Pa., in the main event of 10 rounds, complained of a sprained back. Graham, beaten onlv once in 65 pro bouts, suffered the injury uuniig training ana it tailed to respond to treatment. FILMS Developed and Printed 9Cf Exposure Roll In 9:00 A. M. Out 5 P. M. Carmichael's News Stand 1004 Main St, x 'V Webfoots Slate Tilt With Texas EUGENE, July S (An The University of Oregon football squad will get its long-awaited return game against the Uni versity of Texas in Portland, September 27, 1947. The game, a return engage ment against the Longhorns which was delayed because of the war. will open the season for the Webfoots and will be played at Multnomah stadium. First tilt in the two-game series was played at Austin, Texas, in December of 1941 when Coach Dana X. Bible'i Texans walloped the Oregoni 71-7. The defeat was soon for gotten by the sporting public because of Pearl Harbor, but the Webfoots did not forget and have been hoping for "re venge." Bout Refused By Managers VANCOUVER, B. C, July 5 (CP Duke McLeod, representa tive of the diamond jubilee sports committee, said here last night that Vinnie Ceorla and Tommy Conti, New York managers of fighter Joey Dolan, of Tacoma, have refused to allow their fighter to meet Jackie Wilson, former featherweight champion here July 11. McLeod said that Dolan's man agers, in a telephone conversa tion from New York yesterday, sidestepped the match because they said Wilson might defeat Dolan and ruin possibilities for him in New York. McLeod added that Cerola of fered to send Jackie Callura out from Hamilton, Ont., to meet their man, and that it was turned down. "Any time a New York fight manager can send one of his mends along to meet his boy on one of our cards is far distant," he said. Sailor Reaches Scull Finals HENLEY, England, July 5 (An John B. Kelly Jr., 19-year-old seaman 1c, and Arthur A. Gal lagher, also of Philadelphia, met over the mile and 500-yard Hen ley course today for the right to gain the finals in the competition for the diamond sculls. The other semi-finalists in this top prize of the 109-year-old Henley regatta were J. Sephan ades of France and M. F. J, Guerci of Argentina. Gallagher turned in the faster time of the two Americans yes terday, winning his heat in 9 minutes 54 seconds while Kelly, American scholastic and Cana dian titleholder, was clocked in 10:05. Coyotes Blamed For Antelope Reduction PORTLAND. July 5 (VP) Coyotes were blamed by the state game commission today for heavily reducing southeastern Oregon antelope herds. Aside from the predatory dam age, however, the antelope were reported in good condition. Many does have given birth to twin kids this season. A martin is a bird of the swallow family; a marten is a fur-bearing animal of the wea sel kind. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGI'K W I. Pet Oakland 62 35 .638 San Francisco 62 36 .633 Lna Angelas 54 43 .59? Hollywood - 50 47 .515 San Diego . 49 31 .490 Sacramento 46 54 .460 Portland 34 60 .302 SeatUe - 32 63 .337 Xesnlts Yeslerdar Sacramento 5-5, SeatUe 4-3. Oakland 3-4. Portland 5-2. San Francisco 0-3. Loa Angela. 3-1. Hollywood S-3, San Diego 3-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Beaton 51 - 27, ,m New York 45 28 .808 Detroit 38 32 .549 Waihlngton . 35 34 .507 Cleveland -. 34 38 .4(18 St. Loula . SI 38 .458 Chicago ...... Z7 42 .391 Philadelphia 21 48 .304 Results Yesterday Waihlngton 2-0. New York 0-9. Philadelphia 3-8. Boston 2-t. Detroit 8-8. Cleveland 4-9. St Loula 4-3, Chicago 1-2. NATIONAL LEAOl'K Brooklyn . 46 24 .657 .357 St. Loula Chicago Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia ... Pittsburgh ..... , 39 31 . 37 31 . 32 34 .554 .463 . 33 38 .4(15 . 30 36 .453 . 29 40 .420 New York . 28 41 .414 Results Yesterday New York 7-3. Brooklyn S-8. PhlladelDhia 7-3. Boston 0-2. Pittsburgh 6-3. Cincinnati 1-4 (second game 11 Innings). Chicago 4-1, St. Louis 2-6. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Weed s 0 1.000 Klamath 7 1 .873 Mt. Shasta . .. 4 4 ,300 Dunsmulr 4 a son McCloud ... 1 7 .123 I Redding 0 S .000 " ... S (PCD trtaTftft Angelo Trounces Dusette In Clinching Mat Tourney Touch Guv Murtino Angelo. villain of the piece and ouu of the most hardy grapplers in the game, last night won the six-bout wrestling tourney in the armory and now stands at the head of the line for another shot at the coast junior heavy title he lost to Georges Dusette several weeks ago. Appropriately enough it was Angelo and Dusette in the finals last night. The seven matmcn drew num bers for position on the elimina tion card and Mike Nazarian got the first round bve. Angelo speedily took care of newcomer Joe Szabo in the first bout with a stamping hammerlock. Then in the second Hcrbie Parks did the same with the other newcomer, Reuben Gracla, utilizing a back roll and reverse press. Dusette made his appearance in the third bout, tangling with Only Sacs Able To Sweep Fourth Of July 'Header By the Associated Press remained half a game nhead of The Sacramento Solons alone of the Pacific Coast league's eight baseball clubs had some thing to celebrate today from the Fourth of July doublehcad ers. While the rest split twin bills, the Solons came up with clutch hitters for a double dousing of tne Seattle Maimers. 5 to 4 and 5 to 3, with Leftfielder Joe Marty supplying the telling blow in each game. In the first engagement Marty singled through the infield in the ninth inning, driving in two scampered home on Mur Marsh runs including the winner. His j J" 5 lonK "V- Ry Rosier won two-run single in the opening 'or ,nc Beavers although he stanza of the second game put I ydded the mound to Carl Fisher me solons in iront. and thpv were never headed. Gene Lil- lard. Sacramento pitched turned outfielder, homered in the fifth for two more tallies, offsetting a seventh-frame Seattle rally. Oakland's league-leading Oaks CORRAL By TOP-WRANGLER Howdy, folks: Everybody is list a jump ahead of a fit with all this goin's on. Let me say right here, all you fellers who carry the freight fer hoss sport better git movin' on account of Sunday bein' the las' day of the big Rodeo. Reckon I d better give a few words bout the parade. Cal'late it wuz the biggest one Klamath has had fer some spell. Queen Jill Givans and her court sittin' right purty on them hosses and leadin' the grand procession with the band playin' followed by tho Saddle club constallation with the west ern folklore of the good ol' days. My heart turned many a flip-flop with pride against my shirt while I watched all them floats, march- in' bodies and hosses file by carryin' our Ted, white and blue colors. Chet Barton's hoss drawn cariole with the two little Ken yon cow-gals t'wuzn't nothin' to be sneezed at all decorated up in flowers. Out ta the Rodeo grounds . . . cow-pokes flyin' thru the air off them buck in' cayuses and brahmas and hittin' that ground that's hard as a bride's biscuits and git up and walk back as tho' nothin' had happened. Ropers makin' them loops fit jist like a throat latch 'round the little doggies necks, and if yuh want to call a spade a shovel, I've seen 'em catch in faster time then some of these boys been doin'. Them calves and steers kin run jist like they wuz propelled. Bill Stepp stole the show Thursday when he catched a big old heifer and she pulled his hoss over. Bill up and stepped off and as his hoss wuz ready to git up he jumped back in the saddle and held that beef 'til his pardner heeled her. The races wuz good too. Jim Steven son added some color In the relay race. His second hoss bucked his rider and saddle off, but Jim after two spills rode under the finish wire to take third place. Hugh McNerney's hoss "Tally up" win the five-eighth mile with a good female jockey bootin' him home. Dave Liskey wuz missed in the spfcetatin' crowd this year. Las' week he got laid up with a broken leg and is here chewin' his cud and wishin' he wuz able to take part in this big western flare. Gotta git, Lois Serruys and her ball and chain Lou give me a invite over to the Posse Brew ery Gulch bar. Bye now. DANCE Saturday Night K.C.HALL Sponsored by Townitnd Club Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Man SOe Ladles SOo CD TO fly? 1 Joe Lynam. Twice Georges man aged to get his full nelson on slippery Joo and twice Jot) squeezed out. Dusette tried a re verse crab and Lyiiiim got out. The 15-minute bout went no full and Dusette was given unani mous decision. Opening the second elimina tion round. Herbie Parks tried playing rough with Murtino An gelo, but that's tho burly Ital ian's own gnme and Murtino strung together several punches to the chin, a spill, slam and press for the fall. Mike Nazarian made his first appearance against Georges Uu svtte In the semi-flnnl, only to lose out - on a back roll and spread press. Then came the final In which Angelo worked away on Du sette'a left arm until the Canad ian finally gave under a stamp ing hammerlock. "e challenging San Francisco Seals as a result of the split bills. Bevos Take First The Oaks had to go nine inn ings in the nightcap, scheduled for seven, to win, 4 to 2, after losing the opener to the l'orliund Beavers, 5 to 3. Oakland Pitcher Cotton Pip- pen opened the rally that won : ''is own game. With one out In ! t,,e ninth inning of the nightcap he doubled and scored on Brooks 1 Holder s single. Holder advanced on Mickey Burnett s single and Los Angeles blnnked the Seals. 3 to 0, or. Yank Terry's six-hit pitching, but San Fran cisco came back to win a pitch ing mici in tne aiierpiece. 3 to I. Each team got three hits In the second game. The Hollywood Stars opened with an 8-3 victory over the Sun Diego Padres, who retaliated for a seven-inning victory, 5 to 3. SNEAD TAKES BRITISH ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. July 5 (d Sam Sncad, long-driving American pro, won the British open golf championship today i with a 75 In his final round. This ' still was better than other tiring ! finishers and gave him a 72-hole toll of 290 and a four-stroke lead, j Ordinary rabbits and hares swim naturally when thrown into water, but since their fur and skin are not impervious to water, they gradually drown as they swim. LEGAL NOTICE M MMON KtaUr Sm. ?4fI9 IN THE ClHCtUT COIIHT OT THE STATE Or OREGON FOB KLAMATH COUNTY. MARY AUCE RAY, Plaintiff. Vf. LAWRENCE E. RAY nfrnr1nl TO LA WHENCE E. RAY. DEPENDANT: IN THE NAME Or THE STATE Or OREGON You r hrjby required to appear and answer tha complaint of plaintiff on file agaln.tt you in the above entitled Court on or before Friday the Sth day of July. I04A. that belnc the date of the lait publication of this lummom and If you fall to so answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt: tor a decree or abaoiute divorce of and from you and that plaintiff be granted tho fr ruatntv nrf rnnlrnl nf Ullliam Lawrence Hay and Thomas Emlle Ray, j minor cniiaren 01 tne parties nereto. This summons is served upon you hy publication thereof In the Newt-Herald once each week for four turcciiiva weeks flve Insertions! pursuant to order oi me Monorame David r. vandenberg. made and entered June 5, 1041, the first publication thereof to be on the 7lh day of June. 1041 and the last publication thereof to be made on the Sth day of July, 1940. EDWIN E. DRISCOIX, . Attorney for Plaintiff. Post Office and business ad dress. Pine Tree Bldg , Klam. ath Falls, Oregon. J. 7-14-21-23; Ju. ft-No. 405. NOTICE TO CREDITOR! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned R. B. MAXWELL has been. by an order of the Circuit Court of the I oiai oi uregon ior mama in county, appointed administrator of the eitnte of GRACE ARLENE HOWELL, deceased and that Letters of Administration have Issued to him. All persons having claims against aald estate are hereby notified to present the tame, duly verified and with proper vouchers, to the under signed at the office of Fnrrent At Max well, 338 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within tlx months from the date of the flrat publication of this notlct, which is June 21, lfi4fl. R. B. MAXWELL, Ai AdmlnlRtrator nf the estate of Grace Arlene Howell, deceased, X 21-2A; Jly. 8-12 No, 417. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DrWoLong, Short Trip! Mori Yourself Ssv H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main Longocres Fans Stuff Mutuels SEATTLE. July 5 (V) net ting at Lnngncres on Fourth of July racing neared the third of a milium dollar mm k. A total of $325,1)113 passed through the nmturls (rom a crowd of nearly 1)500 racing tuns as l'ltguii Star, a Canadian entry owned by Nell Campbell, raced from behind to win the $7500 added Independence Day handicap. The blttck speedster, with Jockey E. J. Johnson up, covered the mile and a six teenth in 1:43, only three-fifths of a second off the truck record. Second place went to A. J. Brady's House Hole and third to the Cleitrbrook stuble's Sir Jeflery. Pagun Star puid $12, $5.80 to place and $3.U0 to show on part muttiel tickets. His day s earnings of $.1025 ' raised his year's total to $11. 1U0, in winning five of seven starts. Ram bo Called Best Cowboy By The Associated Press Record crowds Jammed both tho Molalla mid St. Paul rodeo ureniis yesterday, and thousands more were turned awuy with the 12.000 seats in each city filled, Hollduyers sut on fences and perched in trees to see Gene Kiiinbo, Shandon, Calif., win the all-around cowboy crown at the 11th animal St. Paul rodeo. Geruld Roberts, Phoenix, Ariz., curried off the champion ship of the 21st annual Molalla buckeroo in a finale marred by two accidents. Tom Henderson, Lewiston, Idaho, and John Chrisncr, Colton, Ore., were Ink- en to a hospital after being in jured in the Molalla events. A ciimermun bystander, Juck Cris well. Portlnnd. escaped injury when a bronc knocked him down and trampled his camera In the St. Paul rodeo, featured by the trick roping of three-year-old Gary Lambert, Salem, the race for first place was deei. mitt-close. Glen Tyler, Modesto. cam., came in second, and Clay Carr, Visulia. Calif., third . De fending Champion Mitch Owens one-handed Kresno. Calif., cow boy, was tossed from the run ning nednesdnv n iilil bv a Brahma bull, which broke his ankle. Felt consists of wool, hair, fur or other fibrous materluls matted together into a compact fabric without spinning or weaving. VACATION DAYS AHEAD Prepare Now BOATS . . . 12' Spruce 7S.00 12' Plywood 125.00 12' Aluminum 238. SO BOAT SEATS Wooden, metal, stationary, and swivel types 3.00 to 20.00 Camp Tables Just right for that outlnK trip 5.00 up Portable Barbecue Sets 12.95 Coleman "Gl" Stoves 10.95 Sleeping Bags 17.95 up Juir Arrived Pocket' Knives 2.00 Hunting & Fishing Knives 3.45 The GUN STORE 714 Main Roseburg Nine Raps Sons, 5-2 HALE HCAP.BHOUGH SMlly fielding and uiieurned runs, plus the fast bull pitching of llnrz Spoier f the Itosebtirg UinMiia Chiefs, were Just too much for the Klamath Sons yesterday uMenitiiiii n Hecreutlnii field and the locals dropped their Kniirlh of July tilt 5 to 2. Tha Chiefs earned only one of their tallies as Fran Miller limited them to five hits. In the fourth Inning, the gain scoreless until then, Virgil Baker of llosehurg was safe on Larry Goerges' bubble of his grounder, Dick Dellurnardl ucrlllcrd him I rond. Lovell linker hit to short and Virgil, cHUKht In a rundown, outsmarted tho entire Klunuilli Infield in getting buck to second safely, Jerry lltiggins walked, filling the buses, and Stun Long grounded to second on a squeeze play. Burt dolour missed Hoy wheeler's throw and two runs came across. Klamath scored once In the sixth when Karl Brooks tripled to tho right field fence and tal lied on Mario Plaint's single through the box. Then In the seventh tho Suns tlrew up close again when Wheeler was sufe at flrat im a wltti throw of his. roller to short, and rured all the way arotinti on uoiuur s ciouuie into deep left. In the eighth Inning Dcllur nurdl tripled to left center, and Souter, pinch runner, scored when Goerges threw wild to Gnlhur on Hugglns' grounder to short. Again In the ninth Hoselnirg scored again when Jlminle West In right field misjudged Virgil Maker's long fly, letting It get by him. The throw-In was kicked around the Infield while Baker raced all the way home, Sporcr was the fastest pitcher the Sons have faced this season and struck out 11 while- giving up six hits. Miller fanned five. I Heavy hitters of the dny were i Brooks and DeBurnurtll with triples, Dellurnardl, George Sun-: ders, Sporcr and Golbur with double. j The two teams are playing an- 1 flancka 7ule Dining and Dancing Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Daily. No Mealt Sarved Mondays. Chicken Dinner Steak Dinner. Wilbur Stilei at tha Piano Dee Gilbert, Drums On Highway 39 Near Calif. -Ore. State Line Clarence Shelate Dance end Dine and 'WEST COAST" Circus and Carnival TONITE LAST TIMES SUNDAY ON THE RODEO FUN TRAIL LOUIS R. ROTH Intrepid Big Game Hunter and His Group of Ferocious Black Maned Nubian Fighting Lions SEE BIDE' Be Sure To Visit The FUN HOUSE LOTS OF FREE PARKING Where in all the world can you see so much for so little? RODEO FUN TRAIL at the CIRCUS GROUNDS South Sixth and Division rRIPAY, Jalr i. ItU, Salt Tea, other gume on Recreation field this afternoon, llox score: KI 4MAIII -Itrttoas, 'Mt ....... it ....... Millvr. p llatltrld, ef l)l,vil YHitillh -.. Wl,..l.r. Sb tinlhar, e tjtnliain, rf Alt K It CO A 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 I 0 0 0 I U I 0 0 I 1 I rl !,,,,,! , n, Uoargvs, Total Roak.nrao . V. NaniUrs. ss , (I Hamtwrs, III Kltlnn, f V Usher. II Ifellamarui. lb , Souter I. lUkar. 3b iiusains, . . . . I.itg. rf Mpurar, p . .14 I 6 17 10 7 All R II I'D A K .8 0 0 1 0 1 , S 0 0 o a o l o o 4 o I II o I 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 I I 0 3 I S II 0 3 0 0 0 Tulal M a Halted fur llalflsld mil i y ran (ur I ran lur Daltemardl ! R Nose burg Klemetli Ml Mt Oil , DUO OUI luo 8 4 7 HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND VritKi oss. Mr.oroKD Thorouulity Modrrn Mr. us Mrs. . t. Karlsr Sarltr lttrllar. , J. H. Irownfield Have Good Time Mouse Tpwn Snake Kingdom Big Circus Side Show 1001 Strange People From' Strange Lands Burlesque Revue ON THE . . . FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND FLY-O-PLANE The Newest and Most Thrilling Ride . . Never Before in Klam ath Falls TILT-A-WHIRL OCTOPUS SKY RIDE ROLL-0-PLANE Garden of KIDDY RIDES Many Other Thrilling Riding Devices IJSf I)!.