! 1
Beavers Move
To 4th Place
Six Games Separate PCL Roof, Basement;
j Loop-Leading Angels And Seals Defeated
I By The Associated Press
J six game from top to bottom was
(Count league today.
The race tightened up another notch last night as league-legtllng
Jlos Angeles and San Francisco both lost again and cellar-dwelling Seattle
doao up to unite Oakland.
I Five teams were above the .600 mark, with the pacesetters a mere
1504, and the other three clubs were above .400. If continued, it could be
ne of tho closest Coast chases in many seasons.
Portland sneaked from fifth to fourth in the standings by handing
Jsacramento a third straight loss, 4-3. The defeat dropped the Solons
from third to fifth, one percentage point behind the Beavers. Jake Mooty
Scattered 13 Sacramento hits while
tils Heaver ouaaies mint Deitcr
Jnlloago on only seven off Al Smith.
J Seattle's restless Kalniers edged
ip to within a game of seventh
Mace Oakland by spilling the Oaks,
i to 6, as Reliefer John Orphal
gurned in a one-hit shutout Job for
the last 7 23 Innings.
Orphal took over from Bill
Posrdell after Sailor Bill was
! shelled for five runs in the second
Inning of "his night" with 1000
I friends and neighbors from his
hometown, Vallejo, down to see
him chuck.
J Lou Novikoffs homer. Bob John
son's second double and a single by
Jlohnny O'Nell brought home the
flinching runs for Seattle in the
seventh off Charley Gassaway.
The San Diego Padres moved Into
third place by walloping San Fran
Itisco, 15 to 6, In a game notable
Milefly for Padre Third Baseman
tick Oyselman's first homer in five
years.
I Oyselman's clout Into the left
field bleachers came with two
Wboard In the second inning off Bob
Joyce. In all. the Padres made six
runs off Joyce and nine more off
Jils successor, Emmett O'Neill. Max
West contributed three doubles to
he Padres' 14-hit attack. Al Trel-J-hel,
spinning a six-hitter, breezed
Jo victory.
Los Angeles fell before another
Hollywood rally. The Stars pushed
cross five runs in the eighth to
win 6 to 5. doing a repeat of their
five-run ninth Inning the previous
night Don Ross' pinch double drove
home the tying and winning runs.
Hugh Orphan, recently obtained
from Sacramento, was the winner
In his first start for Hollywood, fan
ning eight but walking seven. Red
Lynn was the victim of the Stars'
unrising, which gave them a 3 to 1
edge in the series.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Teams W. L.
Boston . 12 6
Chicago ' 12 6
Brooklyn 10 6
Pittsburgh 8 8
Philadelphia 9 11
New York 6 9
Cincinnati 8 12
St.. Louis 5 12
Pet
.667
.667
.625
.500
.450
.400
.400
.294
Yesterday's Results
Boston 6, New York 2.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1. '
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn S (11
Innings).
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE ' V
..-W.A.lA.rFe
Chicago v.
Cleveland :
Detroit
11
.811
.571
.563
.556
.500
.500
.412
J16
Boston
10 8
New York . ; -8 8
Washington . ; , , . 6 6
Philadelphia 7 10
St. Louis 6 13:
Yesterday's Results .
Chicago 2, Detroit 1.
Cleveland 4, St Louis 3 -(11 In
nings). Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Los Angeles 22 17
San Francisco 22 17
San Diego 19 17
Portland 19 18
Sacramento 20 19
Hollywood 18 20-
Oakland : 17 22
.564
.564
.528
.514
.513
.474
.436
.410
Seattle 16
23
Yesterday's Results
Hollywood 6, Los Angeles 5.
Seattle 7, Oakland 5.
San Diego 15, San Francisco 3.
Portland 4, Sacramento 3.
Dragons Head
For 3rd Series
HOOD RIVER, May 10 (IP Don
O'Leary and his Hood River team
mates today were headed for their
third championship playoff of the
year.
O'Leary, who starred for the Blue
Dragons in state high school basket
ball and football playoffs, pitched
the baseball club to an 11-1 victory
over Baker high yesterday, winning
the district 1 title and qualifying for
the state tourney at Portland.
O'Leary, who pitched a no-hitter
his last time out, held Baker to four
hits. Meanwhile his teainmates
raked Baker's Jim Calderwood for
12 hits. Baker's only run scored in
the first Inning.
TOWN COUNCIL
LAKEVIEW, May 10 The Lake
view town council met Tuesday
night and agreed to consider a
street lighting proposal and to take
the matter before the budget com
mittee meeting next Tuesday night.
The council also employed Greg
Tainter as manager of the muni
cipal airport, subject to contract
negotiation.
Saturday Night 9 to 1
"Music As You Like It"
by the DANCEMASTERS
Admission. 74c. Including Tax
Sponsored by Post 1383. V.F.W.
the chummy situation in the Pacific
tyiam tit.
CORRAL
Howdy Folks:
I'm so spurred up with all the
goin's on of hoss an cow nooze I've
even got spur marks on me. Ever
bodys gltUn the fever and buying
new rldln' stock.
Cow hosses. high steppln' show
hosses and juist hosses. Harry Oben
chain and his missus shipped in
some quarter hosses from California,
Ihey're palomino color with the
geldln' holdln' the honor of first in
a stock hoss class in a recent show.
Dr. D. H. Goehrtng is makin' a
"rep" fer hlsself in a saddle with
a new black Tennessee walker from
that ranch over ta Medfrd where
they're a raisin' and tralnln' this
well known blood line. Lou Serruys
is back East hoss shoppln' and Jist
liable to fetch one home with him
so modern he kin fly in the air.
Max Barbour had me sweatln'
from the two or three open pores
in my body when he wanted 16
head of hosses bucked out the
tother day. Well sir, cow-poke
"Slim" Stevens done a rite good Job
of domesticatin' them critters, but
I got nipped like a pancake on a
hot griddle at breakfast time.
Dale Mattoon, he's our commu
nity's ex-law abldln' citizen (en
former), Is so busy now a daze
workln' he don't have the time to
ride that stud of hisn . . . s-o-o a
feller might see Dale and git the
ownership papers changed to his
name.
This here hoss is at the fair
grounds and the registered papers
that comes with him are" in the
family Bible a waitin' to be signed
if yuh like his looks. Got wind the
Posse is a aimin' to have a breakfast
ride a week from this Sunday with
Peck as culinary.
A few days ago the Saddle club
had a outdoor eatln' under the
trees at the Williams ranch that
pulsated in true Western fashion
with high heel boots and big hats.
Pinochle wuz played to ease the
bustin' seams slump from, too much
grub. I gotta be gitun' wanna spruce
up fer my little woman broke loose
and tuk off on a cookin' Job fer
the summer. ,
I'm a cal'latin' ta see if I kin't
git on Aunt Emmy's programmy on
KFLW, she talks like a feller of the
wide open spaces.
Bye now. .
GETS THIRD HUBBY
NEW YORK. May 10 UP) The
twice-widowed "umbrella bird" at
the Bronx zoo soon will have an
other mate, the New York Zoologi
cal society nas announced.
The word came by telegram from
Charles Cordier, a collector for the
zoo, who went to Costa Rica last
month to search for a new male
specimen.
WINNER
MINNEAPOLIS. May 10 UP)
The winner of the annual cribbage
tournament for patients at the Min
neapolis veterans administration
hospital used a deck of marked
cards. But none of the contestants
protested.
He was George Klym, 27-year-old
Minneapolis blind World War II
veteran. The cards he used were
marked in braille.
CHICAGO, May 10 UP) Miss
Burch McRae has decided that after
38 years of forking for a railroad
it Is about time she does some
traveling for free.
She has retired from her position
as stenographer for the New York
Central railroad at the busy La
Salle street station and will use her
pass to see other parts of the coun
try. "I've never even been to New
York," Miss McRae said.
The US navy has many oppor
tunities and many vocations In
which an enterprising young man
may earn while he learns and
travels around the world.
DONT TIE UP
YOUR DOG!
Da ring- the Garden Seaaon
BOARD HIM at
Anderson Boardlne; Kennela
B68S Delaware, aff Horaedale Ed.
Northern
Thinclads
Qualified
By the Associated Press
Southern Oregon teams, which
have dominated Oregon high school
tracks tills year, stage try-outs today
for the annual meet at Corvallls
next week-end.
Medford and Klamath Falls, who
ran one-two at the Huyward re
lays last month, are expected to
quality strong delegations m their
meet today. Bend In Central Oregon
and Pendleton In Eastern Oregon
also are expected to qualify slteable
squads.
They will have some creditable
marks to shoot at, for Northern
Oregon schools ran off their dis
trict meets yesterday with ap
proximately 150 aualifyltif with
their best performance of the
season.
No state records were bettered,
but a few marks approached them,
and fans watched tor the results
from the Eastern and Southern Ore
gon meets today to speculate on
whether the northern schools can
end the domination by teams from
the southern part of the state.
These are the best performances
by the northern schools yesterday
(state records listed In parentheses) :
100-yard dash Freeman. Sabln
of Portland, 10.1 seconds (9.9).
220-yard dash Feeeman, Sabln
of Portland, 22.6 seconds 21.8).
High hurdles Frye, Franklin of
Portland, 15 5 seconds (14.9).
Low hurdles Searcle. Benson of
Portland, and Doyle. HUlsboro. 34.1
seconds 123.8).
Mile Newcomb. Benson of Port
land. 4:34 3 (4:24.
440-yard run Frye. Franklin of
Portland. 52.7 seconds (49.5.
880-yard run Jepson, Benson of
Portland, 2:05.6 ( 2:00.9).
Shot-put Earle. Seaside. 50 feet
9 inches (54 feet 1 inches).
Pole vault Dickey. Lincoln of
Portland. 12 feet (12 feet 9 inches).
Broad lumD Lawrence. McMinn-
vllle. 21 feet (22 feet 64 Inches).
Hlgn jump Ostergard, Oresham
and Gengler, Mllwaukie, 5 feet 11
Inches (6 feet 3 Inches).
Discus Earle, Seaside, 148' feet
(153 feet 104 Inches).
Javelin Missfeldt. Mllwaukie. 176
feet 1 Inches (201 feet 54 inches).
Relay Washington of Portland,
1:34.4 (1:31.3).
Albany and Corvallls. each with
a number of good performers,
qualified the most men yesterday,
12 each and a relay team apiece.
In the district 5 meet
In district 6 McMinnville and
Ben vert on qualified five each.
Molalla qualified 11 and Salem S
in district 7.
West Linn qualified eight and
Columbia Prep, Central Catholic
and Mllwaukie five each In district
8.
In district 9 at Portland Jefferson
qualified six. Washington five and
a relay team, and Grant four and
a relay team.
Jinx Trails
Fight Card
PORTLAND, May 10 Promoter
Tex Salkeld. distraught matchmaker
for the National Boxing club, has
new worries to pile upon the ones
caused by th illness of Nick De
PostaAone of this main event boys,
The next fight care!, which Is now
slated for next Friday, May 16. has
broken open at the top. Salkeld
hasn't got a handy substitute for
DePosta, to fight Joey Clemo In one
half of the main event, and Joey
Albina, who is Ursal Snapp's op
ponent in the other end of the bill,
has threatened to bolt the ill
favored card after an argument
over publicity.
Also slated for the Portland card,
when it comes off is a six-heat fight
between Chuck Brown of Portland
and Franklke Duane of New Or
leans, and a featherweight match
between Cris Gregory and Jimmy
Gooding.
Salkeld Is trying to keep peace
while he looks for someone to fight
Clemo so he can get this card out
of the way.
Sons Opening
At Yreka Park
Tomorrow afternoon at Yreka. on
a new diamond just finished for this
season, the Klamath Sons open the
Northern California league base
ball season. The game starts at 2
pjn. and will not be broadcast.
The Sons will travel to Yreka by
private cars.
Manager Mel Carpenter, who has
been sick In bed this week, has not
designated a starting lineup as yet,
but Floyd Shotwell is probably the
man who will start for the Sons on
the mound.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
It Will Pay You To Patronize
A Recognized Master
Painting and Decorating
CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA
Klamath Chapter
Meetings 1st and 3rd Mondays
HARRY L. BROWN -Painting and Decorating Phone 4226
DAVIS PAINTING COMPANY Phone 4637
DODSON PAINTING CO, Phone 3569
GRITMAN SIGN AND PAINT CO. Phone 6087
H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 9598
LANDIS MONROE Painting and Decorating Phone 6709
F. MATHISON Phone 7804
PATTERSON It SON PAINT STORE Phone 3324
RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone 6730
ROPER ROPER Painting Contractor Phone 4903
R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6079
A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 8756
The above members of the Painting and Decorating
Contractors of America, Klamath Chapter, are recog
nized by the Painters' Union, carry state compensation,
and comply with all government regulations. You can
depend on them!
March 1st Shop Charge $2.65 per Hour
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Big Basin Lumbar Co. Dutch Boy Products
Fyock-Moon, Inc. ..........-....,... Preservative Paints
General Paint Corp. .........-........-........... General Paints
Goeller's Paint Store ... Pittsburgh Paints
Home Lumber Co .. Pabco Paints '
Howe Stan Co Phone 6863
Suburban Lumber Co...:.. .........Valdura and Acme Paints
Swan Lake Moulding Co Fuller Paints
I I .' By : :
m av n v . v "v
State
Anticipating a Jaunt to the state Softball playoff Into this summer for
one of the local men's balloon ball teams, the olty association has adopted
without exception the rules of the game mid league organisation as laid
down by the state Softball association.
That out of the, way, the boys have decided to play only with No. 1121
Spalding softballs, to make uniformity throughout tho league, and have
extended until next Thursday the deadline for team managers to turn
in a roster of players who will be used tills summer.
Softball league play starts Monday evening at 6:30, games at
Recreation park and on Modoc field. Ten teams have entered the loop.
Just to test the wind, a couple of the squads Gun Store and Four
Star Merchants will go to bat Sunday afternoon out on Recreation
field. The game starts at o'clock.
Another -concession made by the loop Is In deference to a talked-of
all-star Softball team which might be thrown together for lnter-ctty
games. Any player on any team In the olty league can also play on the
all-star outfit without hurting his league or state eligibility.
With all the Interest In the speedy, sparkling sport of Softball there
Is In Klamath Falls, it's a crying pity that the city doesn't afford a lighted
diamond or two the type of thing done In most up-to-date and sports
conscious towns, y'know. But then I'm not going to beat my head on that
stone wall right now, except to say that It would be nice If the games
could be held at night so the fans could see them, Instead of at twilight
when most folk are tucking their knees under the supper table.
Fishing Conditions Called Poor
Generally poor fishing conditions are lit prospect for most of Oregon
this week, according to the state game commission's weekly glimpse Into
the crystal ball, and the way the barometer has been Jumping around
here in the Klamath country the same can be said down here.
Have heard of some catches way up on the Little Deschutes on files,
but In most places the moon has been too bright tills past week. Worms
seem to be doing the trick for some fishermen down the Klamath river.
Fish lake has been getting quite a play since the road opened
but apparently the catches are slacking off there. Saw a 14-pound
trout caught on a fly In the Williamson, and heard tell of a Im
pounder but didn't see It The far northern creeks have been poor
and the Sprague Just moderate.
Sportsmen Slate Talk And Feed
The Klamath Sportsmen's association, under the leadership of Win
Southwell this year, has scheduled another of Its eat-and-talk sessions
for next Wednesday night at the Wlllard hotel. Those fellows sure know
how to set a table, and when they say "dutch lunch" you can count on a
nifty meal with all angles covered.
Understand that Jim Savage, the U. S. fish and wildlife man. Is going
to be a speaker at the meeting, so the topic of conversation Wednesday
night will probably be ducks, geese
Seattle Keglers
SEATTLE. May 10 WPA Seattle
team. Howard Weitlauf Jewelers,
took over first place In the com
mercial division of the Northwest
international bowling congress last
night, posting a 2653 to beat out
Manlowe United. Seattle. 2625. and
Heatings Sporting Goods, Sno
homish. 2621.
In the commercial doubles. Fred
Kerr and son, Seattle, hit 1131, to
take over the lead.
In the western women's tourna
ment. H. Camagy and B. Walsh,
Everett, top the "B" doubles with
968. followed by Bunola Erlckson
and Ttieo Twedt. also Everett, 964.
Loretta Houk, Everett. 542. and
Mary Barcott, Everett, 638. are run
ning one-two in the "A" singles and
Hazel Bennett, Everett, ,1s tops In
the "B" singles with 530.' Rae Hr
desty. Seaside." Ore., leads, the
booster class with 445. .
In the B" class teams, the Ten
Fin restaurant, Seaside, came
through with 2135 last night and the
Oasis. Bend. Ore., rolled 2133. but !
Park hotel. Twin Falls. Ida., took the I
lead with 2210. -followed by smitn
rock Quarry and Sears Roebuck. ;
both Vancouver, Wash., who tied
with 3179. '
The Lighthouse, Everett, leads the
"A" teams with 2415, followed by
AMERICAN
LEGION
CLUB
NOW OPEN!
Noon to Midnight
Sundayi 2 p. m. to 11 p. m.
For Legionnaires
and Guests
221 Main Next to Wlllard
Hotel
Saturday Night
Surprise Night!
Softball Rules
Adopted For League;
Play Opening Monday
and upland birds, Jim's specialty.
In Lead
Troy's bakery, Everett with 2363.
Irene Ferguson and Mildred
Rlngo, Tillamook, rolled 892 last
night to take the lead In the
booster doubles.
Dolan Decisions
Cuban Battler
SPOKANE, May 10 UP Spokane's
Joey Dolan easily won a 10-round
decision over Oeorgle 8anchez of
Havana. Cuba. In the main event j
of a fight card here last night.
Dolan weighed In at 126, Sanchez i
at 124.
In the eight-round seml-windup,
Eddie HalUgan, 161, Spokane, out- I
pointed Oeorge; Cote., 155, Vancou-
ver, B. C Don1" Fitzgerald, fS. of1
Coulee dam scored a third round 1
TKO over Joe Vallorano. 162, 6po-
kane, in one of the preliminary I
bouts. j
YOUR
YOU
IT
k Regular Inspections
-k Regular Lubrications
Regular Adjustments
For real car conservation and continued maximum per
formance have your car checked now by our skilled, trained
mechanics
with
modern tools and eaulpmsnt
at this convenient location
on Klamath Avenue, Where 8th Street Ends
Odell Motor Co. v
Phone 4149
Mouse Moving
We are new moving houses and buildings
from the Jap Camp araa. Contact our drivers
at the camp or Phone 4455 for information.
- CRANE
We now have the heaviest
do any and all
STORAGE
HOUSEHOLD MOVING
HEAVY HAULING - All Types
TRUCK RENTALS - You Drive!
We have the men and the equipment to do the job . . ,
RIGHT
0. EL Transfer
COMPANY
350 Spring
Fabulous
Freshman
Wins One
llv the Auoelalrd Press
Clint Hai'tung. I he (ubulous New
York ainuls rookie who was mip
nosed to throw faster than Bobuj
Feller and hit harder than Babe
Hull), has turned out to be a pitcher.
During a long spring training ses
sion, extending from Arlsonu to
Honolulu, Mnimgcr Mel Ott toyed
with the Idea that big Clint was an
outllelder. He started the season
with him In left field, still under
Uie same mistaken belief.
After risking life, limb and pitch
ers' reputations for two weeks, Mel
beckoned the big fellow to the bench
and entrusted lell field to the
steadier, If less spectacular, huiitls
of BUI Oordon.
"Maybe this guy Is a pitcher
after all," ott mumbled to him
self. And he sent Clint to the
bullpen. This may turn out to be
his best move of the 1947 season,
Hartuug's mound record In Hono
lulu last summer was a gaudy 26
wins and no defeats, pitching for
an army air force learn.
Bill Volselle and Mike Budnlck
had been treated roughly by Boston
yesterday, yielding six runs In the
first three innings, sn Oil decided
to unveil Mr. Hurtling as a big
league pitcher, Clint shut out the
hard-hitting Braves the rest of the
way. allowing only two singles In
six innings and striking out five.
Johnnv M lire's ninth homer and
Wlllard Marshall's third got two of
the runs back but the Olants suc
cumbed to Warren Suahn's fancy
left-handed pitching, 6-2,
Roston's success was rewarded
with a first-place lie with Chica
go, which thumped Cincinnati,
5-1. because Brooklyn fell from
the top by losing an ll-lnnlng
nig hi game to the Phillies, 1-6.
Bobby Feller had lo work hard lo
get a decision, going 11 frames be
fore Cleveland topped St. Louis.
4-3, on Joe Gordon's third hit of
the night.
Chicago regained the American
league lead from Detroit by nosing
out the Tigers. 2-1. with Orval Orove
handing Hal Newhnuvr his fourth
successive setback. Lefty Hal hasn't
won since owning day and Grove
hasn't lost yet.
Altamont Takes
Junior Tourney
In the county lunlor hlKh school
track meet held yesterday afternoon
at Altamont school, Allamont ath
letes pulled down 52 ' points to
38', for Henlev. 17. for Chlloouln,
16 for Bonanza and 84 for Malln.
Henley had six firsts, while Alta
mont managed five. Malln took a
first In the 660-yard run.
Altamont also copped tae Midget
track meet for the little fellows with
27 'i polutx. followed bv Falf haven
with 21'. Bonanza with 18. Malln
15 V Sprague River 104, Henley 94
and Chtloquin 2 V
PLYWOOD MILLS
Midwestern distributor has re
quirements for any and all fir
plywood Itemswrite, wire or
phone 1,'Nlverslty 3-9100.
MIDWEST LUMBER AND
PLYWOOD CO.
15480 WYOMING,
DETROIT 21. MICH.
CAR
Need It For Essential Driving.
Needs Essential Service
THAT MEANS:
SERVICE
crane in this area, and can
types, of lifting.
Phone 4455
tiKRAi D a nswi, KiimiUi rn, Ore,
HENLEY HAS 18 SPOTS
IN CINDERPATH FINAL
Henley high school overwhelmed
all opposition III tho Southern Ore
gon class II dlntrlut track meet
yesterday, running up a lolal of till 4
points to 22 for the nrnrest com
petitor, Hon uc Hlvcr.
In nccoiupltshliig the win, the
lionutls won IH places In the stale
H school meet at Corvallls lust
week-end.
The Mall u Mustangs finished
third In (he tourney Willi 13 poinis,
and placed three men In the stnto
finals.
Gold Hill ended up with 13 points,
Phoenix will) 11 and Central Point
with 4 3 '3. The meeting was held
In Medlord, and was moved up a
day so as not to crowd the class
A meet going on today.
The Klamath county places In the
state tourney Include;
Hhotput Hess and Adams of
Henley.
Vault Hess of Henley and Baker
of Malln.
High Jump Hess unci Gober of
Henlev,
High Hurdles -1 llll and Gober of
Henlev.
100-Yard Dash llinhop of Malln
and Bodner of Henley.
Registered Shoot
the year for the Woe us tiring
grounds, will be hold by the Klam
ath Gun club tomorrow starting at
10 a.m. Hcatlergunners from all over
the state are expected to be on hand
for the firing.
sOMCo
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And Glass
All Sizes
Deliverable within a few
days.
SAMPLE IN STOCK
Prices Comparable
to Wood Sosh
You Get MORE
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KRESKY
,'. PTS NT. O
4
a
r
HOLLAND
153 No.
Spring
Mike Holland U Years Ex
perience. "It's the Esperlenr.t
That Counts"
saTtmuar, Msr IS, mi, r- Tw
Discus lliilln and Newnham el
Henley.
440-Hiin Adiims of Henley.
Low Hurdles Bill and Itoble H
Henley,
JJO-Uiihli-llodner of lhmlty.
llroiul Jump Noble of Henley.
Ball-Yard Hun Arnold of Malls)
and Hmllh of Henley.
Javelin -Adams of Henley,
Relay Henley i lull, Noble, Adams
Umllierl,
Let your Aulo Liabil
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medical and hospital
expenses (including
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protection,
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INSURANCE
,1 41 UNI f. . PHH SSH
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Boise 10.05
Salt Lake City, 16.60
Chicago ..... 33.20
DtPOT TCKir OF'ICI
904 Klamath Fh. MM
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Lake f'aantr M4we, C'a.
Lake view, Ore.
J, I. Palleraea fatal Here
laatt laat Main It
The atoa Cempanr
Wholesale Only
313 Market Ul.
flub urban Lambar Ce,
4ne So. Bin HI,
Ivan Lake MeaMInf ta. -
uaao Bo, eth 81.
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UTILITY
HIGHBOY
FORCED AIR
FURNACE
A compact, efficient I '
central heating plant, j
Assembled complete
at factory. Fully'
automatic. Clean,
economical,
safe.
VmJirtvriHn
Forced, filtered air-.
I can be Installed uslni
same pipes as your
old voou rurnaoa.
Easily heals up te I
rooms.
HEATING
SERVICE
Phone
7605
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