G&dWer
Cubs, '11 -6
Nineteen Hit Barrage Greets First Visiting
League Foe; Fran Miller Goes Entire Route
Jumping off to a two-run bulge In the opening frame, the Klamath
Sons yesterday afternoon drubbed the Redding Cubs 11 to 8 before
Rlscablo opening day crowd at Recreation field. It was the first home
gmne of the Northern California league this season, and the Sons made
the most of It by banging out 19 hits off two Redding pitchers. Eight of
the 18 blows went for extra sacks. . ...
The Sous xrere never out of the lead. To the Initial pair of runs they
added three more in the second and two each In the third, fifth and
Eighth. Redding went hltless and scoreless before the lefthanded pitching
of Fran Miller until the fourth frame, and finally nicked Miller for nine
blngles. . .
Big blow of the afternoon was Mario Plsan's Instde-the-park home run
IU UlU Wail Ml UCCp iu
IU UIW . . . f -
Munu. who la Uie la-test man on
the Klamath team, sipped all the
way around to score behind Earl
Brooks and Miller, beating the
throw-In closely.
Only a moment before Miller had
lambasted one over the eight field
wall foul by a couple of leet.
To get the Sons first two runs In
the opening frame, Plsan doubled.
Tug Togiioll pounded out a triple
and HI Hatfield doubled to left. In
the second the Redding pitcher,
Ernie Mascovich, was being pound
ed unmercifully again, but he was
relieved and Jim O'Neill went to the
mound shorUy after Plsan's homer.
Mascovich, allowing five runs, was
the liner.
When Redding finally did start
touching Miller he had several
shaky moments, bat mostly be
cause he gave up eight walks.
Three of Wiem came In the fourth
frame, but only one resulted in a
run. In that stansa the bases
were loaded and Floyd Shot well
was working away In the Klamath
bullpen before Jim Kltxi. Cub
third sacker, ended the threat by
popping out.
Another Redding run came across
In the fourth when Bob Childress
doubled and Dave Machen. Cub
clean-up hitter, produced a single.
From then on until the eighth the
Calif ornians couldn't score.
In the eighth Art Corella lead off
with a triple to right, and came
home when Ed Pope missed a
throw-In of Mike Kassis' fielders
choice grounder. A moment later Bui
Markwick singled to right and Kas
sis was caught at third trying to
stretch from first, then Ernie Mas
covich came through with his at
tempt to salvage the game with a
double, scoring Markwick. Two hits
and a long fly produced the final
Redding tally.
Klamath landed on O'Neill for a
couple of scores In his first full
o i
H O A I
0 3 4 1
i .... . v. i.dl tHfwt h,m
lunula INI iiiii, vv (,... "
Pope and Johnny Pastega singled,
Oordy LoScalso reached first on a
fielders choice which rubbed out
Puimi Miiifir singled and Brooks
grounded out.
u eiu nuiucra - v
eloae the door In the fourth, but
the fifth frame saw two more runs
cross on successive extra-base hits
by Miller, Brooks and Plsan.
Brooks' was a triple.
T'l Vlamilh null lDhtn
inning, were the result of an error.
two singles ana a passea uan.
aox score:
RKnnlNG AB It
riui. sb ; ;
McDonald, tb 5 0
Children. IS 3 3
Machen. II ..
rv N'.lll rf-o 0
Corella. e i
Kassis. ct . ' J
IWUIMBU - - r
u.wi.l h 4 I
uiuvwlrh -rf 3 0
To,,!, .35 34 14 1
Williams " - . .
1.-1 sustu rALLS- AB K H O A t
Brooks, 20 ; ;
Plsan, II -
Toamoli. 3b . J 1
Hslllrl-. ci , " -
Colbar. lb - 3 1
Pope.
pasteca. n - -
Loscalxo. as J
Miller, p 3
Touts
SI
Klamath
41 11 1 31 13 3
000 110 031
eve ran fl 1 1
BUMMAh . --
Golbar. Miller, Machen, ChlldrM. Masco
vich: triples, locnuu.
home run. Plsan; double plays. O Nelll
to Rls-1. Childress to Rts-I to McDonald.
Loscala to Brooks to Golbar: struck out.
by Miller , O'Neill 1; bases os si lj oil
Miller S. oH O'NeUl 1: wild pitch. O Nelll
passed ball. Pope 3: hit by pitcher. Rlul
by Miller. Golbar by Mareovlch. Tornoll
by O'Neill: runs responsible for. Masco
vich 3 runs and 6 hits in 1 1 3 tnnlnss:
o Nelll a runs, u iuij m - -
lysine Diicncr. i. -
pitcher. MlUer.
wv r.itfnrnla teams. Including the winners, the "300" magaaine
squad of experts from San Francisco, placed among the top 10 up at
geatue as the Northwestern International Bowling congress open teams
.im. .iace a flnlchivl nff Raturdav.
rn.. '..inn" i .am atwmnred bv a mazazine which Is devoted to bowling
and bowlers, not only gained plenty of material for magazine articles, but
rolled a 3008 to top the nearest contender by 145 pins. Port Lawton of
Seattle rolled 2863. ,.,
Third was Doug as Oil of Los Angeles with 2838, and the Salinas. Calif..
Valley Vegetable Exchange keglers
Lefties
Strangle
Cardinals
By The Associated Press
Some have called It a slump.
Others have called It Just "a slow
start." , ., .
But It was apparent today that
the trouble with the world cham
pion St. Louis Cardinals Is that the
rest of the National league has been
ganging up on them with ail un
orthodox barrage of lefthanded
pitchers.
Including their double defeat by
the Philadelphia Phillies yester
day which incidentally sunk them
deeper into the cellar, seven full
games off the pace the frustrated
Hedblrds have been beaten by
southpaws 11 times this season
asaliut only two wins against port
side pitching.
In IT games, rival managers
have started lefthanders against
them 1 times and on 14 occa
sions were rewarded with victor
ies. One game ended In a tie and
the Cards won the other three.
That is a far cry from last year
when the Kedblrds won 38 games
from lefthanders against only U
defeats for a percentage of 60.
that was just 2 points oft their
season s average.
Alter Ken heiuaelman. ex-Pirate,
held uie cams to nine hits in the
opener to beat tnein 6-3, Ken Rat
leusuerger olanaed tne Cards
uirougn 13 Innings to win uie uigni
cap 1-0.
she Braves retained their halt
game euge over tne New York Gi
ants by splitting a doubleheaaer
witn uie iteds in Cincumatl. win
ning tne second game oeiund lied
aarreti. S-l alter twell Blackwell ol
Uie Reds had outpitched Mori
cooper in the opener 2-1.
Alter the Pittsburgh Pirates had
overcome a 6-1 New York lead in
the opener to win 7-6. the Giants
came back to take tne aoureviatea
seven-inning nightcap 11-6 to retain
second place. ,
The Dodgers ended a skein of It
scoreless Innings by tallying lour
Umes In the seventh to down the
Cubs 4-3 before a record Chicago
crowd of 46.573 paid admissions.
Booby teller made Bis nrsl
start of the season at Yankee
Stadium a success by turning back
the New York Yankees 5-3, gain
ing: his fifth victory against three
setbacks.
Scoring two runs In the ninth in
ning of each game, the Chicago
White Sox took the measure of
Washington's Senators twice In the
Capitol city, 4-2 and 3-2.
r'hlladelnhia's surmising Athle
tics moved Into sixth place, only
four and a half games behind the
first place Detroit Tigers, by trim
ming the St- Louis Browns twice at
Shlbe park, 4-3 and 8-2.
came In fourth with 2830. The first
Oregon team to place was a Eugene
delegation. Hart Larson clothiers
with 2808 for 9th spot. -
The Elks team from Klamath
Falls was far down in the field In
that rolling with a total of 2655.
In the Women's Western, also at
Seattle, the ABC club of Eugene
moved into first place, not final. In
class A with 2480, moving ahead of
BPOK, Spokane, which had rolled
2428. Klamath's Wlnema girls had
a pintail of 2209.
Rolling in class B, the Wlllard
hotel team from Klamath Falls
hit 2226. but the leader was Dahl's
Drug of Redmond, toppling no
leas than 2649 maples. That score
Fish Worms
for Sale
2421 Oregon
Ave.
displaced the early leader, Shd-
ttae ciuo, Bremerton, usi.
In the women's class A doubles.
Doris Adams and Mary Bothwell of
Klamath hit 930, and Pearl Poppy
and Flo Ann Eaton scored 1012. On
top was a Tacoma pair with 1104.
Class B doubles saw the Martha Mc
Collum - Bernlce Brltt combo roll
952, while Isabella Milne and Ruth
Milne had 885. In class A singles.
Flo Ann Eaton rolled 515. and in
class B. Opal McDonald had a 406
Selection of Tacoma to host the
1948 men's and women's Northwest
bowling tournaments, and elimina
tion of the commercial division from
men's play, highlighted the closing
day's business session of the 1947
congress.
The decision anent commercial
play brings the NTBC into conform
ity with American bowling congress
rules and throws any team with an
800 average Into open play.
Delegates picked Tacoma's Broad
way sports center as scene of next
year's event with the women's meet
going to Lincoln bowl.
Intro-Squad Tilt
EUGENE, May 19 IIP) The Uni
versity of Oregon gridiron White and
n-r. miioH, hartterl rn a 28 to 6
victory for the Whites here Saturday
in tne secona inira-quu biu- u
spring training.
- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
San Francisco 30 19 .612
Los Angeles 28 -21 Jill
Portland . 25 23 .532
Oakland 24 25 .490
San Diego 22 24 .478
Sacramento . 23 28 .46
SeatUe 22 27 MS
Hollywood . -.a 18 29 39S
Btinaay s scores
Hollywood 5-1, San Francisco 1-4.
Los Angeles 6-0, Oakland 2-1.
Seattle 6-1, Sacramento 0-0.
San Diego 5-4. Portland 2-9.
Knuckling Down For Kteps
v f $ v
t'1
i r t js
'iffsialisiSiii'siiiJil WiAi!i".-'.J-Jl',1- i" '. V.v
n..,u n,lnk left and Robbie Thornton were Ihe two tuanmin !"
shooters In the Young Oregonlans marble tourney at Portland Saturday,
but neither finished In the chips. Jonn renn. u-year-oia i-oru.nur.,
the sUte Ulle from about 100 other contestants.
State Track Meet ....
Pels Finish Fourth;
Hornets Win Class B
CORVALLIS. May 19 The Qrants
Pass Cavemen and Washington
Colonials of Portland finished In a
standoff for Uie Oregon high school
track and field championship Sat
urday on Bell field, swinging what
amounted to an upset victory over
Uie tavored squads, Medtord and
Klamath Falls. .
The Joint victors of the 31st annual
cinder classic collected 16 points
each. Medford ended up third with
15. and the Klamath Pelicans came
in a pace behind at tourth. 14 points.
Ashland trailed at 12. Cottage Qrove
10'. and Mllton-Freewaler 10.
As expected all the way around.
Henley's Hometa grabbed otf first
place In class B smaller schools divi
sion with a landslide of 61 15 point,
followed by Sulslaw with 23 710
and Mohawk third with 15 16. The
Malln Mustangs cornered 3 points.
The state "A" trophy went home
with the Grants Pass outfit, won on
a flip of a coin. A duplicate will
be made up and presented to the
Colonials later.
Grants Pass totted up Its 16 points
by winning the 880-yard relay. Har
old Bralnerd's two second places in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes and
Jim Reeter's third In tne nil. in.
GP relay team matched the 880
yard time of 1:31.3 set In 1933 by
Wanhlnaton high of Portland.
The Washington Colonials got
their clincher hold on the title with
Marvin Brock, who won uie 100-yard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Detroit 16
Boston . 15
Cleveland 11
Chicago 14
Pet.
.667
.577
.524
.600
M0
.481
.435
.333
New York - 12
Philadelphia 13
Washington 10
St. Louis 9
8unday 's Scores
Cleveland 5, New York 3.
Philadelphia 4-5. St Louis 3-2.
Chicago 4-3. Washington 2-2.
Detroit at Boston, postponed rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Boston - 16 12 H71
New York 14 11 .560
Chicago - -. 14 12 .538
Brooklyn 14 12 .538
Philadelphia 15 13 .536
Pittsburgh .... 12 11 .522
Cincinnati 13 17 .433
St. Louis - 8 18 JOB
Sunday's Scores
Brooklyn 4. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 6-1. St Louis 3-0.
(2nd game 12 Innings.)
Pittsburgh 7-6, New York 6-11.
Cincinnati .2-1, Boston 1-3.
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LADIES'
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JEANS
SIDE OPENING
PRE-SHRUNK
BLUE DENIM
SIZES 22 TO 34
OREGON
WOOLEN STORE
8th and Main
Hayward Ends
Long Career
EUOENE. Ore.. May 10 (P The
University ol Oregon track and
Held athletes detested Oregon
Ktmi. i-nlleup 70 to 52. here Satur
day In a dual meet that signaled Ihe
otllclal end ol tne 44-year career ui
rv,l mil Havward at Oregon.
The veteran Olympic star coarn i Wtn tne ault
Portland
Regains
3rd Spot
By The Assurlalril Press
The Scuttle Maimers who Ihe
talk of the Pacific Const league to-
day.
Hiding to two shutuiit victories
over the hnrd-hlltliig Sacramento
Solous yesterday. 6-0 and 1-0 the
Kalulers wound up with a 6-1 mar
gin In the aeiirs, the (Hal tliey Vi
won this aruaou,
It ran Heaitlr's winning streak
to five slniliihl l-iiK-L (or Ihe
northerners 111 two yours and
seemed to serve notice to the other
duba Unit Jo-Jo While llnally has
Ills veteran club squared away and
out ol Ihe cellar ' lor goon.
The double calsonilne jiib was
served up by Krwplc Dli'k llsr-
ret! and 8I Jakurkl. The aging
rlghthandrra gave up seven hlla
between llirm in 18 iiiitliiia,
The roalllln It'll the Idiiulrrs III
a (airly solid seventh plucv, two
and one-hull guuiea ahmiil ol llio
Hollywood Stars who run llieir los
ing string to right straight sea
son's womt bediio dually winning
the (trst game o( a twin bill (ruin
lrague-leadlng San Kruiiiinco. 6-1.
The Stars' Xavler Krsclgno bested
llub Joyce.
The Seals, behind another slick
Pitching Job by young Uub Chesiies,
Diiuced back to take the nightcap,
4-1, and hang up another 6-1 series
slam. It was Chesnes' ninth win
to (or the loop agulnsl two de
(ciils. Ihe Angels came a cropper In
Casey Stengel's bustling Unas aiul
lost their (list series o( the year,
(our games to three. Alter Kay
Prima slx-hltler gave the Angels
the opener, 6-2, tne Oaks' Dewey
Soriano shaded iird Lynn In a 1-0
duel. The win enabled the Slengel-
Ites to shoulder their way Into the
(mi division lor the first tunc, a
half-game ahead of (Kth-place San
Ulcgo.
San Dlrgu as have all visitor
at I'ortlaud had a laugh week
with Ihe Beaver, splitting a final
lain bill and coming out on the
short end of a 6-2 scrim count,
fcd Vllallrh twirled Ihe Padrea
to a five-hit. 6-2 decision In, the
first game, but the Heaven ral
lied behind Jack alvralon to run
o f with Ihe finale, -.
The Beavers thus found them
selves In third place, (uur games
buck of Uie Seals. If they could
naaai.n . nwi. m.ik r.iu, o... Mownar, t it. iw. ..
iSipaDUGTrn
By Sevt&uMfA, Sports Editor ;
BEARDED MUSCLER GETS
DATE FOR FIRST BOUT
Another wrestler with a beard,
Stookv Knrllson. Is slated to appear
on the local mat lhl week, milk
ing hki debut In the Klamath Kalis
armory.
Knrllnon hua been active for Ihe
past several weeks In Portland ami
on other pads at the norlli end uf
the circuit, and l reputed to be a
rlaaiy and colorful griipiilrr. In
Portland He una gainro tne iiua
niimf of Hillbilly, u natiirnl iraiil
of his Teiinesiiee extraction and
drawling maimer of siieerh.
A beard Is a mark ol aiimeiiiing
or other In the world of wreatledoin,
and KnellMin will be the Uilrd be
whiskered beauty to show here In
the past yeur. The first was Curly
Whitt Will Plqy
On Star Outfit
Irvln Whitt. UifleUler and plti-her
fur the KUIIrt Pelican baseball
team, la tubbed for a starting posi
tion at third buse In the annual
All-Htnr high school baseball gninr
al Poi tliiiiil a VatiKliau street park
next Hulurtliiy liiulit.
wiiiti will iilay on tne up-siaie
nine which will oppose a Purtland
city nine In the game, which Is
Kiuiored earh year by the siort
department of Uie Oregon Journal.
lie will be in Pnrtiana most m ini
week with the Pels In Ihe state high
school diamond tourney.
dash. Uie 220 and then ran In the
relay team that finished third. His
individual total of 10 was also high
In class A. , .
Vincent Bodner, one or Henieys
nM-mimd athletes, took clasa B In
dividual honors with 11 V points for
wins In the 100. 220 and Deuig on uie
The track and neia tiue. ciass d. swrosunsw u i n-i- -"
!...,. n,. iaii diadem i on uie roau. 1 lie urexuuiuna wouiu
won hv the Hornets of Henley. Last I be topping the circuit. At home.
fall Uie Hornets took Uie slate fool- i they've won 18. lost 10. Oil Uie
ball crown. Max Marvin coached the ! road, the Beavers have nabbed only
Henley track squsd. seven wiuie uiwi"e
Heres now tne ruamain couiuy
boys ran at Corvallls
Class A M lis:
Bob MocoDee won tne uo-yara
high hurdles In 16.2 seconds.
Bob Re-key iinisnea mira in uie
220-yard low hurdles, which was won
by Bin stngier o: Mcmora in .s.
Irvln wnitt won tne oroaa jump
with a leap of 21 feet, ll's Inches.
Class B Henley:
Fred Hess placed third In tne
shotput-
wayne uooer won tne iju-yara
high hurdles In 16.8 and Oene Hill
placed third.
vince uiKiner won tne luu-yara
dash In 10.7.
Clarence Adams placed second In
the 440.
Gene Hill won Uie 220-yard low
hurdles In 24.6. with Calvin Noble
finishing fourth.
Harold Balln placed second and
Dale Newnhani In the discus.
Clarence Adams tossed the Javelin
163 feet 8 Inches for a first.
Vlnce Bodner ran the 220 in 23.7
for first.
Calvin Noble placed fifth In the
broad Jump.
Fred Hess finished third In the
pole vault.
Wayne Oober placed third in Uie
high Jump,
Henley's relay team of Hill. Adams,
Noble and Bodner won Uie half
mile relay In 1:37. '
Class B Malln:
Baker of the Mustangs placed
TRACK ABANDONED
WASHINGTON. May 18 oP
The Southern Pacific railroad has
been authorised by Uie Interstate
commerce commission to abandon a
20-mlle branch line between Gates
and Idanha. Marlon county. Ore
The commission ruled yesterday
that the line may be put out of serv
Ice when highways serving the Um
ber area are opened. The railroad
had reported Uiat government flood
control projects on Uie North San
tlam river would make the tracks
useless.
will assume emeritus status at the
campus next year.
One new dual meet record .was
posted when George Rasmussen, a
freshman from Bend, vaulted to
clear the bar at 14 feet, two Inches.
His mark broke the 14 feet Inch
1838 record of Rod Hansen of Ore-
Dave Henthorne. Oregon fresh
man from Klamath Falls, won Uie
440 and ran the anchor position on
Uie Webfoot track team. Jake
Lelcht. football star who alternates
wlth.Henthome as dash man on the
cinders, took over the 100 and 220
dashes.
Merchants Have
Team To Beat
Going Into the second week of
play. It's becoming apparent that
the Four Star Merchants squad of
the city Softball league Is the team
to beat. In their first game Uie
Merchants drubbed the Elks a
strong team last year 16 to 1.
By the scheduling the Merchants
i are idle all this week, not having
another game until next Monday.
Tonight on Recreation field the
; Knights of Columbus ploy Rlckys,
. while at the high school the lodge
I teams of Moose and Eagles get to
gether. Both tilts start promptly
-at 6:30.
Our navy's new submarines are
longer than a football field, well
over 300 feet in length.
Arnold of Malln came In fourth
In the 880-yard run.
LEGAL NOTICE
dl MMllNfl
IH THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE
STATE Or OREGON FOR THE COUN
TY Or KLAMATH.
CLZO BAUUUS, Plaintiff
vs.
BURL. BAL'GUS. Dtfendant
To: BURL BAUGUS. Defendant.
IN THE NAME Or THE STATE Or I
OREGON, GREETING: You arc IwraDy
requirad to appear and imwir tha com
plaint filed acalnit you in tha a bo v ay
cm tit Jed tult and court on or befort
June , 1947, and If you fall to o appear
and aniwar, for want thereof, lh Plain
tiff will apply to tha Court for the re
lief prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt:
A divorce from you upon the ground- of
Cruel and Inhuman Treatment. ThU
ummoni la served upon you by publi
cation pursuant to an order of the Hon
orable David R. Vandenberg. Judge of
the a bove-n titled Court, aald Order be
ing dated May 7, 1947. and by publica
tion thereof once a week for four con
aecutlve and tucceaalve weekf. The date
of the flnt publication la May 12. 4047.
and the date of the lait publication U
June 9, 1947.
W. LAMAR TOWNSFND
Attorney for Plaintiff
:t2 Main Street
Klamath ralli, Oregon
M-12-10-M-J. 2-0. No. 71S
SMMM-lnisss flssfc- ImC, -
Red Dawson, now dead, and cur
rently there Is little lleiiny Triidell.
Per his Introduction lo Klamath
mat fans, Kncllsoii lias been
iiinlchrd In the opening bout for
TIiiiimIiiv. a tlirce ruiimler with His
veteran (lurllla I'ommI.
Piimiulrr Muck tlllnrri has an
nounrrd the return f a young and
likeable fellow, I'lcrre I Ji Hello, to
the local palace of swat, and l.a.
Ilclle will be pitied with the old fa
vorite lluiko Duvlilsun lu a flv
heat affair near the lop of Ihe card.
The main event, probably of flv
round". Is nut .vet dcflnlle. bill llirre
Is good reason lo brllrve that either
Ornrgea Dustitle r Hilly Wcldner
will be hi It.
OAK,
IVY-r
SUMAC
A V. S. COVKRN.Mb.vr bdkf.au
KF.l'OKTanaouncesihe discovery ol a
new Isnnlo arid trrstme nt (or Ivy, osk
snd tunise poisoning. The treatment
hat bera found eirrllrntt it is gentle
snd salr, dfirs up ihe blister in a im
ptiiingly short time often within 21
hours. These government finding, sre
inenrporsted in the new product
IVY-DRY
At your drti(ttrf, 5
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e-ssl f4tm4 ajM r ve-a.sjifl
AT THE GUN STORE
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filling
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111 Main
Cstof lr.'.i. t4
As anf iwMtf ...
a. c
MITCHELL
Mr. Mitchell to with James N.
Taft and Associates of Portland,
who have been serving the hard
of hearing since 10-4 and are
well and favorably known In this
work.
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110.6:1, all-esponae from Kl Paso.)
Tha frltndly Southern Pcclflg
R. If. Ilourk District Freight
and rassrngrr Aernt.
Ticket Office
t Thone 3111
0
We Bur. Sail god Trad
GUNS
Free Appraisals
7HE GUN STORE
714 Main
Here Now!
BIKE MOTOR
A uniqua magazine to
help you enjoy Southern Oregon
80 PAGES HUNTING AND FISHING ARTICLES
SCENIC PICTURES MAPS AND CHARTS
IDENTIFICATION FISH DRAWINGS ...
SEND YOUR FRIMNDS A SOUVENIR FROM TUB WEST I
soc at all magazine stands or sporting goods stores or writ to
Southern Oregon Outdoor Guide, 311 South 6Ui St.
Grants Past, Oregon
bmallotssl, new door -to-donr Irant
partslioal 12S miles pv f.llofl. S W
3S mlks per hour. Kntiiwr tor
dcpendsblHtr. Put win, on your bik
with tht Nn WWsss. SmUm
POOLE'S
Bieyclei & Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
ANNOUNCEMENT
Acuff Cycle Co.,
(Formerly Schubert's Sales and Service)
wishes to announce that we have taken over the complete lolci and service
on Harley Davidson Motorcycles, Cuihman Scooters and Evinrude Outboard
Motors, ,
We hope to give the same service to all Carl Schubert's former associates,
end we invite both old and new customers to come in and get acquainted.
Gerald Boker, employed by Mr, Schubert in the past, will remain with ui.
Mr. Schubert il taking a well earned rest, but will be with ut this fall to
help with the gun service.
ACUFF CYCLE CO.
520 Klamath
Phone 3257
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