(Pelicans Pace
Field To Take
Cinder Classic
By Hall Searbrough
Sport Editor, Herald nd Newi
Rolling up total of 7 points 10 H better than the nearest rival.
Medford the Klamath Pelicans took another win in the annual
Southern Oregon-Northern California invitational track and Held meet
on Modoo field Saturday afternoon and night.
Medford's equad, state winners of the Hayward relays, trailed the Pels
all the way through, at times Just by a point, and finished off with a
tally of MM. Ashland was third with point, followed by ao for
Oranta Pass, 14 '4 for Henley, four for Weed and two for Merrill.
Only one previous meet record was eclipsed during the chilly session
Saturday night, that when Bob Redkey of the Pels alpped over the low
. . shurrile course in 23.4 seconds. He
Legion Calls
BallPlayers
All boys under 17 years of age
Interested In playing American
Legion Junior baseball this year are
called to attend an organisational
meeting of the Junior baseball league
at Modoo field. 4 pjn. Wednesday.
Hal Shllder is expected to be the
leader of the Legion's baseball pro
gram this year.
The eligible boys on the high
school team are anticipated for use
as the nucleus of the Klamath re
gional team, and a team is already
practicing in Merrill, and another
may be started In Maun. At least
three teams are expected here.
To be eligible for Junior baseball
a boy must not have become 17 be
fore January 1, 1947.
Raiders Have
Klamath Date
ASHLAND, April 28 The tenta
tive football schedule for the fall of
1947 has been released by Coach
Al Simpson of the Southern Oregon
Red Raiders. This will be SOC's
first full year of competition in the
Far Western conference. All con
ference games are marked with an
asterisk.
September 37. Eastern Oregon
college at Ashland.
October 4. open.
October 11. Humboldt State col
lege ( at Klamath Falls.
October 18, Oregon College of
Education at Ashland.
October 25, Linfleld college at
Ashland.
November 1, open.
November 8, 8an Francisco State
college CI it San Francisco.
November 15. Chlco State college
at Ashland.
November 21. Callfom Aggies
() at Davis, Calif.
Reames Golfers
Cep Tournament
The Elks golf team, defending
champ. ons In Its annual tourney
with the Reames aggregation, took
a tumble yesterday over the Coun
try club course, losing matches on
an average of two to one.
John West's round of 80 qualified
him as medalist The various prizes
put up for the tourney will not be
awarded until late this week.
Hefty Average
Ray Rymer Jr of Elkhart, IntL,
rolled a phenomenal 248 average
in 30 lines of exhibition bowling
last week.
SEE
COPELAND
YOUR FRIENDLY YARD
FOR
Corrugated aluminum
roofing
Grey wavy-edge siding
Buff brick tiding
Red and green composi
tion thinglei
Vi-inch plywood
Doors and windows
Steel overhead garage
doors
Built-in ironing boards
Medicine cabinets
Mail boxes
Fibre-glass and Zonolite
insulation
Poultry netting and
nails ... no limit
V fk "
. . .
I cut six-tenth of a second off the
old mark which had stood since
1940, and Just beat out Medford's
Bill Slngler by a pace.
George Fullerton. Ashland's high
ly-rated mller, stepped that event
in 4:41.5 six seconds off his last
year's time. Fullerton won by 200
vards over Maurice Dorman of
Klamath. He was 100 yards out
front alter one lap.
Most of the other times and dis
tances were way off the pace of
previous records. El wood Rose of
Klamath heaved the shot 46 feet
even, Just one and three-eighths
Inches shy of the meet record, and
the Grants Pass 80-yard relay team
was Just a tenth of a second off
the record for that event with a
time of 1:35.5.
Harold Brainerd of Grants Pass
was the individual star of the show.
garnering lis personal points lor
the best lone effort.
In accomplishing their topheavy
win over the field. Coach Paul
Deller's KUHS boys turned in first
in high hurdles, shot put and low
hurdles, and a first-place tie in the
broad Jump.
The field events gave the Pels
their winning points. Klamath
counted 33 S to 21 for Meolora in
mat division.
Over 2000 persons, believed to be
the largest crowd ever to wiuiess
a track meet here, were in the
stands.
ree Vselt 1. Nelson (A: z. lBianc
A; 3. and 4 (tie) Zaroclnikl 1K1 and
Browcr iMi: S. Gordon tA. Heiatit, 11
feet.
High Jiap I. Hess H; X. and 3.
IUe Zaroetnsai (Kt and Gober itti; 4.
and 3. (six-way ue. Height, 5"8!".
Ulan Haraies l. Mocabee ik.i; 2. But
ler (Mi; 1. BaUey Mi; 4. Heoaej iK; 9.
HUI (H. Time: 15.6 seconds.
lee-var Dasa 1. Brainetd GPi: X
Edwards iKi; 3. Timmons iM; 4. Shanfle
(M; 5. Brown tK. Tune 10.1 second..
Sbel rat 1. Hose (Ki; X Hott.ni
M: 3. Holmer (Mi: 4. Zarosinskl iKi:
5. Handles (A. Distance 46 feel
Dltcas L NUI !M: X Bandies (A: X
Whltt K: 4. Newnham (H) S. ritegel
(Hi. Distance UO'tU' .
Mile Baa 1. Fullerton 1A: X Dor-
man (Ki; X Wolff (A; 4. Hsskina i&Ser.l;
3. Strauss 'M'. Time 4:41.3.
e.jrar Baa 1. UBIlnc (A; X Carr
llli: X Mostoroy iWi: 4. Nelson tAl:
5. Brown (Ki. Time 53.7.
Breed Jama 1. and X met Edwards
li and Shangle '; X Whltt Ki; 4.
Nelson LA). 3. Mocabee (Kt. Distance
an-l".
Lew Hardies l. Hedxer iri; x singier
At: X HiU (Hi: 4. Mocabee lK: X
Bailey (Ml. Time 23.4, a new record.
Jsvella 1. Mitchell Aj: X Boss iKi:
X Whltt Kl; 4. Boyce tGPi; 3. rack
(Mi. Distance isa ".
220-rsrd Dash 1. Brainerd (GPl: X
Brown iK): 3. Rlsss (Mi: 4. Reeter (GPt;
3. Chlodo tWi. Time 23 6.
SKO-ysrd sis 1. ruiierton (a; s.
Warner (Ml: a. Cleason 'Mi: 4. Mosby
lK: 5. LeBlanc (Ai. Time 3:04.X
Half Mile Relay 1. GranU Pass Tall
weU, Smith. Reeter, Brainerd: X Klam
ath; X Medford: 4. Ashland. Time 1:35.5.
Legend Klamath tKi; Medford M;
Grants Pass (GPt; Ashland (Al; Weed
(Wt; Henley (HI.
Portland Books
Grid Opener
PORTLAND. April 28 OP) The
Los Angeles Dons and the Brook
lyn Dodgers of the All-American
Pro Football conference will open
their 1947 season here August 17 In
Multnomah stadium.
James J. Richardson, manager
of the stadium, said the Dodgers
club, planning to train at Sun Val
ley beginning July 23, would move
to Portland four days before the
opener.
The Dodgers opened here last
year against the Chicago Rockets.
Bearcats Hire
Assistant Coach
SALEM, April 28 MV-Willamette
university has named John R. Lew
is, 31, head baseball and basketball
coach .and assistant in football to
Coach Jerry Lillie.
Lewis, a University of Oregon ath
lete, pitched baseball for the Yak
Una, Wash., Western International
league in 1938. He later turned to
coaching and after the war became
mentor at Orant high In Portland.
Regatta Slated
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 28 Wl
An outboard motorboat racing re
gatta will be held here June 14
with the Marine Day program of
the annual Portland rose festival.
The Oregon Outboard association
will direct the competition and has
named Charles Shirley, regatta
chairman.
New Homes
St these new houses
under construction
PERRY and DAY
Contractors
3849 Summers . Lane
Phone 8980
FATTENTION LEGIONNAIRESF
The Sale of Surplus
Sheets and Pillowcases
Will Start
TUESDAY, APRIL 29th,
at 1 p. m.
In the Basement Under The Oregon
State Employment Bureau,
3rd and Main
Cards Stay
In Basement
Red Sox Fore Little
Better In American
Bv The Atoorialrd Press
What' has happened to the Cards
and Red Sox?
It is still a bit early for too much
concern but already calamity howl
ers are pointing at the lowly position
occupied by the defending cham
pions in the current major league
pennant races.
Instead of at least duplicating
last year's early showing when they
won nine of their first 11 giuues at
this corresponding date, the Red
birds, in a complete about face have
dropped seven of their first nine
starts against their western rivals to
find themselves sharing a cellar
berth with the New York Oliints,
five full games behind the first
place Brooklyn Dodgers.
For Instance, In absorbing a 3-t
shutout at the hands of the Tubs
in Chicago yesterday, the Rrd
birds climaxed a nine-game stretch
daring which they made only M hits
on S90 times at bat for a meager
.200 batting average. Not a single
St. Louis player is hitting .300.
' The Cubs moved Into second place,
one game behind the Dodgers.
Although not as disappointing as
the Cards, Boston's Red Sox have
not looked at all like the club which
swept aside all opposition in easy
fashion last year. Playing a majority
of their 11 games against the lowly
Philadelphia Athletics, the Sox have
won five, lost five and tied one.
As they head west for their first
extended road trip, they are only
a game and a half behind the first
place New York Yankees, but on
the gloomier side, are the same dis
tance away from last place.
The Sox had to come from behind
to earn a standoff yesterday as rain
halted the first game of a scheduled
doubleheader with the Red Sox
and A s deadlocked 6-6 at the' end
of nine innings. The second game
was washed out. Trailing 6-5, the
Sox tied the score In the last of
the eighth on two bits and as many
walks.
Although they spoiled Babe Ruth
Day for 38,339 fans at the Yankee
stadium by losing to Sid Hudson
and the Washington Senators 1-0.
the Yankees had the satisfaction of
taking over first place from the Chi
cago White Sox. who dropped both
ends of a doubleheader to the
Browns at St Louis. 4-8 and 4-3.
The Dodgers, who have lost only
once in their last 13 meetings with
the New York Giants at Ebbets
field, climaxed an uphill battle with
a run in the ninth to win. 9-8.
One of the largest crowds in
Crosley field 36.961 saw the Cin
cinnati Reds take two from Pitts
burgh to virtually tie the Pirates
for third place. Bucky Walters, vet
eran Redleg righthander, gave up
si hits to win the opener 6-1 and
John Hetki won a twelve-Inning
2-1 hurling duel from Fritx Oster-
i muelier in the finale.
Two former American league
stars, Dutch Leonard and Schoolboy
Kowe, pitcned tne rnnaaeiprua
Phils to Identical 5-4 triumphs over
the Boston Braves In Shlbe park.
Ex-American leaguer Jim Tabor's
ninth inning home run broke up
the second game.
Belcastro Has
Top Stint With
Billy Weidner
Pete Belcastro, the old Weed
Assassin, will try his colorful style
of pier 6 brawling on tough Billy
Weidner In the armory rassle main
event Thursday night.
The Belcastro-Weidner fight, a
non-championship affair, is sched
uled for five 10-minute heats. Pete
was to have been on last week's
card but had to call off his pro
posed bout because of a cut on his
arm.
Georges Dusette. who got off with
a draw and a sore neck in his tiff
with Weidner last Thursday, is not
seriously damaged but is pushed
down to semi-final billing on the
mat card. Dusette Is slated for a
five-rounder with Canadian Herbie
Parks.
Pels Meet Medford
The Klamath Union high school
Pelicans take on the Medford Tor
nados in a conference baseball game
tomorrow afternoon on Modoc
field at 3 p.m. The Pels have
cinched the flag in the Southern
Oregon conference and already hold
one win over Medford.
No Smelt Running
PORTLAND. April 28 upi The
smelt won't be in the Sandy river
this year unless they break prece
dent. Fishermen report there have been
no runs in the river later than
April 9 on record since 1929. The
smelt have skipped their return to
the river seven of the years since
that date.
The gall, or gall-bladder, Is pres
ent in mast vertebrates, but not
in doves and pigeons.
Want To Go
FISHING?
You'll find
everything
you need at
POOLE'S
Bieyclei & Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
Mauler And
Los Angeles County Sheriff Kugene Blsrsilui shows Jack Drntpsry,
left, and Tommy Gibbons a picture taken as the heavyweights shook
hands to come out fighting at Shelby. Mont., July 4. 1923. tllbbons is
now the 220-pound sheriff of SL Paul, Minn. He fought Urnipsey 1J
rounds for a z-cent stamp. Uempsey got 8240.000.
Sons Stop Craters
With 3-Hit Tossing
Getting down to business after a shaky start, the Sons yesterday
afternoon took a neat 6 to 3 decision from the Medford Craters out on
Recreation field. Jlmmle West, lefthander, came in for seven innings of
pitching and was the winning hurler. The Craters managed only one hit
off West and two off Tommy Tomllnson, his predecessor on the mound.
The occasion was the first game of the exhibition season In Klamath
Falls. Saturday night at Medford the Sons lost a wild 9-7 tilt to the
Craters.
In yesterday's game Tomllnson was nicked for two runs In the first
innings on two walks, one hit and one error, but the Sons got a pair
in their half of the frame to even a 1
things up.
The Klamath tallies resulted from
consecutive doubles by Earl Brooks
and Mario Plsan, and a single by
Tug Tognoll.
Both sides went scoreless In the
second, and West came in to pitch
for the Sons at the start of the
third stanza. He got off on the
wrong foot when Plsan let Tom
Jones' liner get through left field.
Norman Luclch lofted a fly to HI
riaizieia ana jones iook uura. to i
score a moment later wneu soyo
Luclch singled to left.
That was the final score for
Medford. and also the final hit as
West kept the Craters under his
thumb the rest of the way. He
fanned six including the side In
the ninth walked one and hit
one batman.
Klamath took the lead 3a the
fourth. With one away Bart Gol
bar doubled to left center, Fran
Miller singled on the ground Into
right field, sending Golbar to
third. Dale Graham beat a hit
to short and Miller, won a foot
race to second base as Golbar
scored.
Then on a double steal the throw
down got awnv from shortstop Roy
Crandall, Miller came home and
Graham took third. Derrah got an
Infield single and " West ' (Walked,
filling the bases, but Brooks -and
Pisan filed out to end the rally.
Klamath scored again in the fifth
when Tognoll singled and Golbar
followed up with his second double,
and put across the final tally In
the eighth when Dale Graham got
to second on a two-base error, ad
vanced on an infield out and scored
on a single by Brooks.
Ted Bergold. leflhanded pitcher
for the Craters, was the loser. He
pitched five Innings.
Box score:
Klamath AB R H PO A E
Brooks.
5 1 2 2 5 0
Plsan. U .:.
xPope ,
Tognoll. 3b I,
Hstiield. CI - .
Golbar. If
Miller, rf
Paitega, rf .
Graham, ss
Derrah. c
Tomllnson, p
West, p
4 110 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
4 12 114
4 0 0 4 0 0
1
1 1
0 0
1 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
Totals
' x-Batted for Plsan.
3S S 11 27 11 9
eighth.
AB R H PO A E
Mrdlord
Crandall. ss 4
McCormack. 2b S
Jones, 3b . S
N. Luclch. If 3
Colleran. rf 4
B. Luclch. cf .. 4
Harkins. lb 3
Mohler. c . 3
Bergold. p 1
yMcBeth - 1
Nelson, p . 1
1 0 0 2 1
0 14 0 0
0 14 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 3 24 S 3
y-Batted for Bergold, slxttt
Medford 201 000 0OO 3 3 3
Klamath 200 210 OIx 6 II S
Summary Doubles: Brooks, Plsan.
Golbar i2i: Bases on balls: off Tomlln
son 3. off West 1. off Bergold 2. Struck
out by Tomllnson 2, by West S, by Ber
gold 2. by Nelson 1. Hit by pitcher,
Harkins by West. Winning pitcher, West:
losing pitcher, Bergold.
Prevent the rotting of landing
nets by soaking them for a half
an hour In raw Unwed oil, allow
ing them to dry where air can cir
culate freely. Sports Afield, j
WAIST OVERALLS
BIB OVERALLS
FRISK0 JEANS
Oregon Woolen Store
IF IT'S
ELECTKlCAL
Caff "Bricfi" Leach First
General Contracting
General Repairing
. . . Power Installation
Motor Rewinding
Appliance Repairs
LEACH SERVICE CO.
Phone 6842
The Sheriff
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 7 4 .639
Cleveland S 3 .K!5
Chicago 6 4 .55
Boston 6 5 .400
Washington 4 4 .600
Detroit 4 6 .444
St. Louis 4 ( .400
Philadelphia 3 ( J33
Yesterday's Results
Washington 1, New York 0.
St. Louis 4-4. Chicago 3-3.
Boston . Philadelphia (B-ln-nlng
tie).
Detroit at Cleveland, postponed,
rain.
League Leaders
Batting -Blnki. Philadelphia,
.414: Lewis. Washington. .407.
Runs batted In Keller, New
York: York. Boston. 9.
Home runs York and Williams,
Boston: Secrey. Clevelnnd: Keller,
New York and Cullenblne, De
troit, 3.
Pitching Hudson. Washington:
Bcvens and Revnolds. New York:
Kramer. St. Louis and Black, Cleve
land. 2-0 1.000. ,
NATIONAL LEAGI E
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 7 2 .778
Chicago 7 4 .H6
Pittsburgh 6 5 .545
Cincinnati 7 t .538
Philadelphia t .500
Boston i 5 .500
New York 2 7 J22
St. Louis 2 7 2i2
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 9. New York g.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 5-5, Boston 4-4.
Cincinnati 6-2. Pittsburgh 1-1.
I Second game 12 Innings.)
League Leaders
Batting Walker, Brooklyn. .433:
Reiser. Brooklyn, .429.
Runs batted In Oalan, Cincin
nati, 12; Miller. Cincinnati. 11.
Home runs Mlze. New York. 8:
Miller. Cincinnati. 5.
Pitching Blackwefl. Cincinnati,
and Rowe, Philadelphia, 3-01.000.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland 15 11 .677
Los Angeles 18 12 .671
San Diego 14 ,12 .538
Sacramento 15 13 .636
San Francisco 14 14 .500
Oakland 13 15 .464
Hollywood 12 18 .429
Seattle 11 17 ,393
Yesterday's Results
Seattle 6-2, Ban Francisco 4-9.
Oakland 4-1, San Diego 3-2.
Sacramento 11-4, Hollywood 4-8.
Los Angeles 6-3, Portland 3-4.
Leg Broken
AUBURN. Ala., April 28 OT
Travis Tldwell. Auburn's backfleld
ace and the leading ground gainer
of the nation last year in college
football, broke his leg during a
baseball game Saturday.
We Buy, Sell and Trade
GUNS
Free Appraisals
THE GUN STORE
714 Main
127 S. 6th
Beavers
Clinging
To First
lly The Associated I'resa
They spill Iho Hmuliiy double
headers up and down the Pacific
Const league yesterday.
The day's filing In the tight rare
left the Portland llriivers on top of
the heap by a simile over the Los
Angeles Angels with Hun Diego niul
Sncrnmentn In hot pursuit.
I.oa Anielea, winning the opener,
6 to 3, from the Porllmul club had
the lleavera' Tommy llrltlgrs, who
hurled a no hitler Inst week, III
trouble, virtually all the way until
he was replaced In the eighth In
ning. PorllMiid took the second
lame, 4 to 3, stooping an Ansel
uprising In the sixth, t'rre Gur
riott of l,os Anirles had four hlla
during the day, Including a homer
off bridges In the first game.
Onklniul copped the first game
from San Diego. 4 to 3. on Ralph
Buxton's four-hit pitching but the
Pndres enme back to Uike the night
enp, 2 to 1. with some fancy pitch
ing of their own, Manny Uulvo's
flve-hlt Job.
In Scuttle Lou Novlkoff. the Rut
ners' clouting outfielder, hud a big
duy for himself with five hits, in
cluding a home run and two doubles.
Seattle won the opener, 8 to 4, from
San Francisco but the Son Is, grubbed
the second game, 9 to 2, on Jink
Brewer's four-hit pitching. Seattle
went on a four-run gullop In the
seventh Inning of the first game
to pull awuy. The Sruls, In turn,
got away tor six runs In the first
two Innings of the nightcap, coast
ing home.
The Hollywood Slurs dumped
themselves Into the league cellar
by losing their first game to Sacra
mento, 11 to 4. but they bounced
out, Into seventh plnce. by snatch
ing the nightcap, 6 to 4, In eight
innings.
Short scores: R H E
Los Angeles ... 001 100 0048 15 0
Portlnnd . . 000 000 0213 8 2
Adams and Mnlonc: Bridges. Llska
I9i. Moldovan (9) and Muratore,
Holm 19).
(Second game.)
Los Angeles 300 001 03 9 1
Portland ... . 002 020 x 4 8 0
Fleming and Novobiey; Blanco,
Salveson (6i and Holm.
Tillamook Coroner
Dies At Beach Home
TILLAMOOK. April 38 lT)
Arthur C. Lunribrrg. Tillamook
county coroner, died yesterduy at
his beach home at ne.vrby Orenn
slde after several montlis Illness.
Death was due to a heart ailment.
A native of Portland, he had
operated the Lundberg funeral
home here the past 10 years. The
widow, Jennie O., two sons, Charles
A . of Portland, and Alan E. of
Tillamook, survive.
Golden Victory
MEMPHIS. April 28 M") Cary
Mlddlecoff. Memphis, and Freddie
Huas Jr., New Orleans, defeuted In
ternational Four-bull Champions
Ben Hokuii and Jimmy Demnrrt,
1-up. in $3000 36-hole best-bull
mutch.
Liirgemouth b ass, Amerlni's most
popular game fish, can be taken by
all methods of fishing fly casting,
bait casting, trolling and stlllflsh
Ing. They will strike at artificial
flies, either wet or dry. Sports
Afield.
Prepare Now For
Camping Season!
TENTS
UMBRELLA
WALL
All tlxefl arc In Block now.
24.95
8' z 10' Wall
2-BURNER
Camp Stove
A durable stove that Is adequate
for your camping nerds.
13.95
THE
GUN STORE
714 Main
MAKE YOUR OLD
TRUCK LOOK LIKE NEW
O Get new International Fenders, Radiator Grilles,
Hoods, Doors, Door and Windshield Glass,
Bumpers, etc. We have a. good stock of Seats
and Backs.
On Your
Phone 775S Residence
llr.NAI.D ft NMVS, Klsinatk rails, On,
i 5 IP
h Bv ak'SeadtiuoA, Sports Editor V
YOUTHFUL KEGLER HITS
248 30-LINE AVERAGE
ICLK1IART. Intl., April 28 (NKAl
Just when the bowling season wus
on tne uuy out. a 'jn-veur-niu
'prodigy come tin here with well,
piixllultms scoring In a series of tine
exhibition, at the Heel Crown alleys.
Aimoreiillv his hook was m-noved
to his pet. alley, but there was nolhl,
hut shady about Ihn wav Hnv lly
uier Jr., rolled strike after strike.
I lie plus weren't big tuiii nuiueut
wood, of course, but the Ivpe used
it regular leugue roiupriillnu Iter.
An ex-OI oversells veteran and
sou of the iimuiiurr of the local al
leys, boasting averages of around
11)0 and 1U5 In regular league rnm
petltliin hern and al South llend,
Intl., Hay changed his honk dellv
ery liiko-nlf from the corner to
near the center of the alley.
He tried out the 10 alleys where
he usslsts his duller as manager,
and pocked out No. 6. He discard
ed two new bowling balls anil
used a second-hand two-linger bull
which he hud bought after rolling
a reported 271 with It In a practice
game.
And then the henilllnrs began.
Before critical audiences of after
noon bowlers he rolled the follow
ing series, all on his pet No. 6 allcv:
Monday 2116, 21K). 358 for 814,
and 224 255 248 for 725 i report
ed by Burns Berht, City Bowling
iiAsoclutlou sccrctaryi.
Tuesday 2U8. 203, 2:t8 for 7H8.
and 212, 247. 244 for 703. ss woinrii
bowlers of the Christiana Country
club league looked on.
Wednesday 3118, 245. 238 for 748.
with Smith Frye, the local left
handed chump, as certified witness.
Thursday 248. 388, 213 for 724
and 349. 300. 234 for a mere 8H2.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Frozen Food Lockers
Availoble of 4707 S. 6th St.
Inquire at D & H Food Market
All steel end sanitary most modern
plant in Southern Oregon,
FEHLEN'S
goodyear
TIRES
Talc a Up from this prefer
ence switch to Goodyear
DoLuxe Tiros . . . made with
Goodyear's cord that's thin
ner, ilrongor. mora uniform.
Goodyear lira design ii dif
ferent too Inflating the
tire squeezes the tread to
gether, makoi II firmer,
harder to cut, 1 Z 10
harder fo O
wear down.
etut lea
S.0O.IS
NIW TIKIS DISIRVI N I W TUBES
i 8th and Klamath
LET Ui ESTIMATE
BODY AND CAB WORK
Truck or Pick-Up Any Make
DICK B. MILLER
IklTEDKI ATlftN AL TRUCK niVKION
6472
MONIIAT, April II. lilt, F.gs Tsrs
.fft.e.w f: inf ' "
OB IT C
with a local sports reporter among
the witnesses.
r'ililavr24(l, 244. 277 for 7(17, then
3116, 2Ht 279 for 834, Ills best, and
223, 270, 227 for 7211, with spoils
writers and a cnniei uiiittti among
the witnesses,
mmm Stotion Ho!i
SALE OF
LOGGER
BOOTS!
Reg. 14.50 8" Logger
With rubbor bottoms,
NOW 10.9S
Reg. 15.75 8" Loc-o-Tot
Logger
NOW 12.45
Other Boot Reduced
Drastically!
Staes llli-
LimiiW
MANSTORE
731 Main Bt.
aacasaClirleO Clorhotesasn
m m i n atvY i y t. U
mmm
illI
goodyear
SERVICE STORE
Phone
"VJ it
J
or Model
11th and Klamath
66 Main
Phone 3197