fl
Rose Captures
500-Mile Race
Identical Cars Finish One-Two; Speedway
Brings Death To Driver Shorty Cantlon
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31 WTV-Mauri Rose of Chlcaito, confident
Ittle guy with a black moustache and a big pipe, was down In the
looks today as a second-time winner In the 31st annual 600-mlle race
it Indianapolis motor speedway, but the first two places should have
scon labeled "Lou Moore entry."
Rose and Bill Holland of Bridgeport, Conn., the No, 2 finisher,
irove Identical new four-cylinder cars owned by Lou Moore of Ventura,
Calif., and called the Blue Crown Spark Plug Specials.
Holland appeared headed for certain victory In his first speedway
llart as the last few laps were reeled off. Then Moore's pit crew waved
i blackboard marked "EZY" and Rose passed Holland with only 17
miles to be run. Afterward there was loud talk behind the garage doors
ind Holland looked definitely unhappy.
Rose, going into the winner's pen, said he won only because Hol-
land was slowed by engine trouble
an tne end. But Moore said there
Cops
Pelican
Grade School
Annual Track
Young athletes of Pelican school
came out on top of the grade school
track and field meet on Modoc field
Thursday, scoring 47 points to
13-66 for the closest competitor,
Riverside. Palrvlew counted 33-13
points, Roosevelt 24 i, Fremont
16-13 and Mills 12.
Riverside took the lead In class
A and O events, but Pelican domi
nated class B for the afternoon's
victory.
Calvin Ollmore, Pelican class B
star, established three of the five
new meet records. He ran the 60
yard dash in 7.6, high Jumped 4
feet 9i Inches, and broad jumped
14 feet 7 inches.
Bob Boardman. Falrvlew, tossed
the shot 35 feet 11 Inches for a class
A mark, and Matt Ftnnigan. River
side, ran the 50-yard dash In 6.9. a
class C record.
Dale Hicks of Riverside was class
A high pointer with 12-712 points,
while Calvin Gllmore topped class B
with 15 points, and Matt Finnlgan
led class C with 11-13. Jerry Cle
mens coached the Pelican track
sters. Shower May
Cancel Game
Weather permitting, the Klamath
Sons tomorrow afternoon will play
their fourth Northern California
league baseball game of the season,
against the Loggers of McCloud, a
game which may break up the con-
Sestton around first place In the
rague standings.
Yesterday's scheduled exhibition
tilt .with the Bend Elks was called
oft due to rain, and Recreation field
, is very muddy today, casting a
shadow of doubt on tomorrow's en
gagement. Fran Miller will probably pitch
against McCloud. He was slated, to
take the mound yesterday. McCloud
has come up with one of the strong
est teams in the loop this year and
has a record of two wins against one
loss to Join in the five-ply first place
tie. The Loggers last week drubbed
. weea is to e.
Also slated for tomorrow are
couple of junior legion ball games.
Del Moro is scheduled to play
Mills at Del Moro field, while
Conger visits Merrill.
was no engine trouble that he
meant to signal both cars to take
It easy because they were well ahead
of the field and he wanted them to
imish.
The rare, second fastest since
the holiday event was inaugurated
In 1811, cost the life of William
Shorty) Cantlon. veteran Indian
apolis driver who finished sec
ond to Billy Arnold In 1930.
Cantlon, 43 - year old bachelor
and used ear dealer, smacked the
wall roming out of the south
west turn, trying to avoid a mix
up that occurred when Holland
skidded into the grass along the
inside of the track.
Cantlon was the only driver in
jured in a series of skids and col
lisions and his death was the first
at the speedway since Floyd Roberts
was killed In 1939.
The amazing Ted Horn of Pater
son. N. J., driving the Maserati in
which Wilbur Shaw twice won the
race, claimed third monev. He has
never taken the trophy but his
methodical driving has placed him
among the top four finishers In
eight straight "500's."
Cliff Benrere of Toledo. Ohio. 50-
year-old veteran of 16 Indianapolis
races, looc lourtn place.
Only 12 cars of the 30 starters
were still running at the end. Les
Anderson. Portland. Ore., and Pete
Romcevlch. Oerv, Ind., both making
their first starts, were far back but
still coming when Starter Seth
K!ln waved them to the rarne"i.
Rose's winning speed was 116
miles an hour, second nnlv to
!te Flovd Robert' 117.2 In IMS
The seven leaders all averaged more
uian iuu miles an nour.
m
, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
. W L
Oakland .
Los Angeles .
San Francisco -
Portland
Sacramento .
San Diego ...
oeaitie
. 35
. 34
. 34
. 28
29
. 27
. 27
26
27
27
29
32
31
33
35
Pet,
.574
57
.557
.491
.475
.466
.458
.431
Junior Squad
Seeks Games
A hardball team of youngsters
calling themselves the Babe Ruth
Juniors are seeking baseball games
irom oiner uo teams around town
this summer. The boys are all be
tween the ages of 10-12 and the ouk-
nt is being sponsored by Dinty
They have Issued a challenge to
any team In a similar age bracket.
Most of the Babe Ruth Juniors re
side In the Hot Springs district and
played ball at Roosevelt school.
Members of the team are Richard
Hilton, .Ronnie Mitchell, Harold
Shearer, Ingram Montgomery, Van
Cummlngs, Tommy Moore, Dickie
Kerbow, Ross Tomlln, Greg 8chulze,
Gerry Igl, Kenny McAndrews, Ron
ald Benson, Billy Waybrandt, Robin
Bithell, Edgar Tomlln, Charles
Boettcher, Bob Brady and Ramon
Bell. Robert Brady is coach.
Turnesa Takes
British Title
CARNOUSTIE, Mav 31 '(Pi
Willie Turnesa of White Plains,
N. Y., defeated his Walker cup
teammate, Dick Chapman of Pine
hurst, N. a, 3 and 2 in a 36-hole
final match today to win the British
amateur golf championship.
Five down at the end of the first
nine holes and apparently doomed
to take a bad licking, Turnesa ral
lied to win five straight holes and
square the match at the end of the
morning round. He took the lead for
the first time at the 27th hole in
the afternoon and then clung tena
ciously to his advantage in a hot
fight down the home stretch to close
Chapman out on the 34th green. ,
Hollywood 25
lesterday's Results
Oakland 5-3, Hollywood 1-2.
San Francisco 10-3. Los Anaeles
8-2.
San Diego 12-1, Sacramento 6-7.
Seattle at Portland, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ....
Boston
Chicago
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
W L Pet.
20 14 .588
20 16 .556
20 26 .556
19 17 .528
17 16 .515
17 21 .447
16 22 .421
15 22 .405
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Yesterday's Results
New York 7-5, Philadelphia 1-3.
Boston 6-3, Brooklyn 3-0.
Cincinnati 12-3, St. Louis 8-7.
Pittsburgh 2-2, Chicago 1-5.
Detroit
Cleveland ..
New York
Boston .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, 23
. 16
19
19
18
16
18
14
13
17
19
19
18
22
21
.622
352
.528
00
.486
.471
.450
.400
Philadelphia
wasmngton
Chicago
St. Louis I
Yesterday's RMiilt
Philadelphia 1-4. New York 0-0.
Washington 13-5, Boston 6-3.
Detroit 2-3, St. Louis 1-8.
Cleveland 8-9, Chicago 4-1.
Americans Hold
Sweeps Tickets
DUBLIN. Mav 31 IJP Tk.
$4,622,100 Irish hospitals sweep
stakes two-day drawing was com
pleted today with the picking of 488
winners of $400 cash prizes 54 of
them Americans.
At the concliiRinn nf thA H.aw
Americans had taken 102 of the 920
cash prizes of $400 each. To Ameri
ca also went three of the 50 residual
prizes of $442 each and fin nf th.
529 tickets drawn on 23 horses en
tered in the English Derby, to be
run on June 7.
One of the latter ticket, tnr u-hlh
the holders paid $2. will bring a re
ward of $100,000.
Athletic
Uprising
A Puzzle
By The Associated Press
Long-suffering Connie Mack clubs
are dusting off their charters and
rounding uu forgotten brethren to
celebrate the Philadelphia A's spurt
into the thin air of filth place in
the American league.
The A's not only are In fifth place.
but they're only a half game back
of the Boston Red Sox, Die weakly
defending champions.
Two straight shutout wins over
the New York Yankees have focused
baseball attention on the Macks who
are only a game below the .500 mark
In the won and lost department.
Dick Fowler and Freshman Joe
Coleman teamed up ou the Yanks
yesterday In one of the eight double
headers that attracted a banner
turnout of 283.530 fans. Fowler nosed
out Solid Chandler. 1-0. in the
inener although the As touched
Chandler for only three hits. Cole
man gave uu nine nits in me secona
win. 4-0. stretching New York's
scoreless Inning string to 21. It was
a first win for Coleman, who prepped
at Toronto.
Detroit muffed a chance to
lengthen Its lead considerably by
splitting with St. Louis. After Hal
Nrwhouser defeated the Brownies
for the 14th straight time over a
three-year stretch. 2-1, the Tigers
succumbed to Nels Potter's wiles
in the finale. 8-3.
Cleveland slid into second place
by thumping Chicago twice, 8-4, In
a slugfest and 9-1. The venerable
Mel Harder started his 30th season
with a five-hitter in the second
game, win No. 218 of his career.
The Boston Red Sox spent an
unhappy holiday In Washington,
losiiut two games to the Senators
who routed Tex Hughson 13-6, and
eked out a 5-3 nod over Joe Dobson
in the finale.
National league activities again
were highlighted by the Giants who
swept two from the Philadelphia
Phils. 7-1 and 5-3. to take a one-
game lead in the tight race.
warren spann preserver nis un
beaten string, adding an eighth
straight for Boston in their 6-3 first
game success over Brooklyn. The
Braves also toek the second half
3-0. The double win boosted Boston
into a second place tie with Chi
cago and the two setbacks dumped
the Dodgers into fourth place. Earl
Torgeson. Boston first baseman, tied
an all-time second by playing tne
first game without a putout.
liana Borowy got I mcago even
for the day by copping his fifth
in a row In the nightcap over
Pittsburgh, 5-2, after Billy Cox's
10th inning homer had given
Preacher Roe and the Pirates a
first-game 2-1 edre over Paul
Ericsson.
The St. Louis Cardinals failed to
climb out of the cellar, splitting two
with Cincinnati. Alter tne Keas
hopped on four Card hurlers for
15 hits to hand Ken Burkhart a
third loss. In the opener, 12-8. St.
Louis came back, behind Al Brazle.
to defeat Lefty Kent Peterson, 7-3.
Bly Holds
Kite Contest
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Elliott and son
of Lakeview were visitors here Sat
urday, May 17. Elliott la Cubmaster
of the Lakeview Cub Scouts. They
were here to assist Spike Armstrong
with the kite contest.
The kite contest held May 17
went over big even though the wind
failed to blow like it has the past
few weeks. There were 60 kites en
tered in the contest. All kites had
to be made by the children and had
to fly to qualify for prizes. The mer
chants of Bly furnished the prizes
and free pop for all the kids. The
contest was sponsored by the Boy
Scout troop. Buck Elliott, Red Smith
and Wilbur Book acted as judges.
A parade was held in the after
noon just before the contest. Cub
Scouts of Lakeview loaned their cir
cus animal costumes for the parade.
There were 42 prizes in the contest,
first prize winners were Arlene Del
lavace in girls 6 to 17 group; Harold
Armstrong, boys, 6 to 8 group; Doyle
Miller, boys, 9 to 11; Dene Schoen
berg, boys. 12 to 17; Harry Schoen
berg won highest flying for boys, 18
to 90. Herb Johnson won lowest fly
ing in the same age class.
Chiefs Beaten
ROSEBURO, Ore., May 31 (Pi
Mauling two pitchers for 11 hits
and aided by costly errors, the Med-
ford Craters defeated the Umpqua
Chiefs of the Southern Oregon
league in an exhibition baseball
game here yesterday, 11 to 2.
ScanJtsuHUfU
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lola of Tim
Permanent ReiDllal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropractle Pbjralelan
Ne. Jib Kaqolre Theatre Side
Pbone 7000
Honolulu Manuel Ortiz, 118, El
Centro, Calif., outpointed David Kui
Kong Young, 116?i, Honolulu, 15
(title).
Boise....... 10.05
Salt Lake City, 16.60
Chicago..... 33.20
Plvi tax
Dfpor riCKtr orrict
' 904 Klamath Ph. 6076
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
from
APPROVED, WASHED, GRADED
SAND and GRAVEL
for '
QUALITY
STRENGTH
WORKABILITY
Crushed Rock Screenings
GLADNEY & ADAMS
Plant Midland Road at So. 6th
Phone 7401
P. 0. Box 838, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Comeback Trys Won't
Furnish Any Luster
To Heavyweight Scene
Recent announcements that a couple of discredited pugs Intend to
hit the comeback trail doesn't add any gloss to the discouraging world's
heavyweight boxing picture. Both Billy Conn and Mnxle ckiimeltnn are
swinging axes (while photographers arc about) In attempts at training,
but neither can be counted on to furnish anything material as a threat
to the champ, Joe Louis.
Joe's recent revelation that he will retire after the '48 punch season
might have something to do with druggt!g Conn out of retirement, but
with Schmcllng it's probably a matter of money. The Black Uhlan Is
said not to have much of the good U. S. kala ha made In pre-war duys
left. For one thing, he was on the wrong team during the big conflict.
Whatever their reasons, chances are almost nil that either Conn
or Schmellng will ever be first-raters In the ring again, either In ability
or In favor of the fans. Schmellng should be barred from ever coming
to the United States again. ,
Joe Louis, who la now making his expenses pummellng exhibition
opponents, can look over the heavyweight field without a worry In the
world. Somewhere I've read that the only logical opponents for him
are Lil Abner, Joe Palooka and Alley Oop.
...
Little Better Than Comic Heroes
The heavyweight situation Is almost that bad. You can list a dutch
mlght-be challengers and find feet of clay ou all of 'em. For Instance:
Mello Bettlna was right In the running until he was chilled by Ous
Lesnevlch In less than half a round last week, although Bettlna was
beaten twice by Fox in earlier matches.
Billy Fox, a youngster of 21 years, was riding on the crest of a
fabulous number of knockouts until he was flattened by Lesnevlch
several months ago.
Freddie Mills, the Britisher, was getting his raves until he was
stopped by Lesnevlch In London.
Joe Kahut, the Woodburn, Ore., favorite son. was also getting the
big build-up until Lesnevlch almost murdered him over a year ago.
Since that time Kahut has gone steadily down and Is now probably
out of the fight game with a chipped elbow.
All these instances point the finger at Ous Lesnevlch, but Qui. as
llghtheavy champ, apparently prefers to stay close to the ns-pouwt
mark and knock off the strays from the heavyweight division. His next
will probably be one Easard Charles of Cincinnati.
.
Mauriello Rebuilding His Rep
But there are others who aspire to the heights In Louis' tone of
defense.
Taml Mauriello, once chastised by Louis, is batting around the
fight clubs regaining his rep at the expense of second and third raters.
He d like to try again.
Jersey Joe Walcott Is one of the most frequently mentioned targets
for Louis' fists, but a title bout for that aged campaigner has not come
to pass. Walcott, among other things, has beaten and been beaten by
Elmer (Violent) Ray, beat Jlmmle Blvlns, declsloned Joe Baksl and
even retired from the ring once. He Isn't, and rightfully so, taken
seriously.
Bruce Woodcock was beaten by Mauriello and knocked out by
Baksl. Joe Baksl, showing admiral perception, has declared he won't
fight Louis. It goes around In circles but there's not much hope of
Louis getting dizzy.
Bill Hdyward Retires
After 44-Year Career
SEATTLE. May 31 (XI Oregon's
Bill Hayward, 79 years young, will
end his long career as a track
coach today.
The veteran mentor told the
Puget Sound Sportswrlters and
Sportscasters association last night:
"This Is my last season. I've had
more fun with the boys than I can
find words to describe, but you can
say for me this Is my final northern
division meet."
Hayward's announcement that he
intended to retire after 44 years of
coaching track brought Immediate
expressions oi regret ana many
tributes.
Washington's Hec Edmundson
said this of Hayward:
Tve been associates in tract
with him for a long time. I've run
for him and I ve coached teams to
oppose his Oregon atnietes, ana
down through the years I've grown
to believe hes surely one oi tne
finest students of track in this
country."
Edmundson was a memoer or a
Hayward-coached team of North
west athletes which competed
against a band of eastern stars
during the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition in 10.
Others present at the sports-
writers' session Included Washing
ton State, Jlggs Dahlbcrg of Mon
tana. John Warren of Oregon, Percy
Egtvedt. assistant Washington track
coach, and Loyd Bury, WSC grad
uate manager.
WOMAN . . 30
SEASIDE, May 31 WV-A middle
aged woman who said she had be n
widowed three weeks ago walked
fully clothed into the stormy Pa
cific ocean here yesterday only to
rje rescued oy a younp. attractive
passerby.
Decision
Gives Win
To Ortiz
HONOLULU, May HI )) Manuel
Ortln, HI Centro, Calif,, retained his
world's bantamweight championship
tonight with a ID-round decision
over Hawaii's Groklen Hoy, David
Kill Kong Young of Honolulu.
Ortls weighed 1IH, Young llrt'i.
Ortls came out for the HI li after n
ten-minute Intermission called alter
he protested he could not continue
because of a low blow that sent him
to the canvas as the bell ended the
Kith round.
Oi l Is' manager. Tommy Farmer,
said Young's hard left hit Ortls In
the hi out, but rihiisKiera sum it ap
peared to laud In the champion's
stomach.
The crowd booed Ortls lustily, and
th; territorial boxing commission re-
fused to end the fight.
Ortls ciiinc out hopping uu one
leg and drugged his right through
out the Uth. Hut he turned on (he
heat In the 15th round and left no
doubt who was winner.
The cat-like Young, a Chinese,
tied up Orlls' vaunted Infighting
throughout the fight, but could i.'it
find enough power In his left to slow
down the rugged champion.
It was the third clash for the
pair. Young took a tcn-rnuud deci
sion over Ortls In 103H. Ortls
kniH'krd out Young In a non-title
match last vrar,
Hawaii's first championship fight
drew a record gate of I50.4H9 mid a
non-record attendance of 13.M5.
Punch Ends
Mat Topper
Pierre LaHelle, the likeable young
French Canadian granpler, won his
main event bout with Herb Parke
at the armorv Thursday night, but
under circumstances whlfh left
Purks heatedly protesting the deci
sion. Parks drew first blood with his
stomping leg strangle, but LaBelle
evened the match with a reverse
solder web. a hold that only he, on
th'. circuit, seema to know.
Then in the fourth round the
bout turned Into a slugging match.
While Referee Wallv Muss was
breaking a hold. LnDcllc caught
Purks on the law with a haymaker
to end the fight.
Stocky Kneilum won his rough
and tumble mnt'-h with Benny Tru
dell on a rilsmntlltlcatlon alter Tru
dell. bloodied from numerous spills
from the right, assaulted Re'eren
Moss while being dissuaded from
kicking Knellson In the throat. Up
to that time the match was even
with one tumble each.
In the opener Buck Weaver took
two quirk falls from OorlUa Poggl,
both with chiropractic headlocka.
utaAi u a wawi, ai.w.ia r.iie, on, satuauAr, Mar ll, nil, r.a. t.
Pacific Coast League ...
Oakland Takes Lead;
Beavers Rained Out
lly The Associated Press
The Coast league peuthQime had
new tenants today the Oakland
Acorns, who completed their climb
from the basement by taking a
Memorial Day twin bill from Holly
wood. 8-1 and a-!l.
Casey Stengel's mighty Onks
singed Into the top spot as Han
Francisco's Heals turned on the Um
Angeles Angels for a double drub
bing, 10-H and 9-3. ,
That hauled the Angels nut of
their rami and Into a second place
tie with the Heals, one game behind
the new leaders,
It marked a new high point for
the Oaks, who only five weeks ago
were eighth and three weeks ago no
better than sixth. It also gave the
Acorn a flve-to-sero seres lead
over Hollvwood, and 13 wins In (heir
lust 13 games.
In the owner, Dewev Borlano let
the Stars down with six hits while
Simmons Is Low
At Roseburg
n08F.nt)RO. Ore, May 31 Mv-
Kdiile Simmons, Medford, took
medalist honors In the qualifying
round at the Koseourv uoumry
club's Invitational golf tournament
Sunday, shooting a 74 on the la-uoie
course.
Forrest Lemley. Eugene, piareu
second with a li. and Ward dim
ming!, Roseburg. and Cllll smith,
Portland, lied with 77 each. The
(IpM cotnnrlsed 44 entrants, IS from
various points In the state. Match
play Is on today. ,
HlillTS LAST NIGHT
Syracuse, N. Y. Tommy Sten
house, I3I, Bulfalo, awarded de
cision over Dom Amoroso, Hl'i.
Jersey City. 'Amntnso disqualified
In sixth round when his seconds
Jumped Into ring.)
hla males Iced the contest Willi rour
runs In the fifth Inning uir Xavlrr
Itt'sclgnu. Vlnce DIMngglo's twu.
run double was the big blow,
tlene Llllard'a homer with one out
it i id none on the last half of th.
eighth gave the (Ink the abbrevlai.
ed nightcap. Ralph tluxlon went
the distance for the Oaks' vlrlury.
while Al Yayllan tvna the vlellm.
The Heals twice came Irom behind
to trip the Angels and lake a 3.1
lead In the series, as 17,774 Los All.
gelcs palruus looked on.
Knur runs In the filth and tour
more In the sixth handed the Rents
the first game, with Frank Seward
lite winner over Oren linker. The
Heals used three pitcher!, the Anuria
four.
Lefly Cliff Melton, allowing only
five lilts, was the winner In the
lllgliteim, with Don Osbnrn Hie Inner
Hnn Dlrun and Bncrnmento dlvlil
ed their twin bill, with the Padrea
taking the opener, J., on some
high-geared slugglne lnrhidlm tan
homer liv Johnny Barrett and one
- his lllh bv Mnx Weal, and the
tolimfl Imttnrlnir Unfit in l. it..
closer. 7-1.
The other scheduled (loliblrhrml
er, Seattle of Portland, was rained
out.
HOME GARAGE
lit Old Fort Kil. riiane 7034
Bring your car where all
work is guaranteed.
IV ipeclalli. In
Motor Rebuilding and
Tun.-up.
Valv. (.rinding Itrlxirlng
Drake Work
Generator and Nlarler
Rebuilding
Inn CK.alnf Aal. niallat
Hole In One
The rescued woman Identified
herself as Mrs. Elsie Church. 45,
of "Manhattan. New York." She
was gray-haired and well dressed,
although all markings nau been re
moved from her clothes.
Bhe told police she flew here from
New York a few days ago. Then ;
she lapsed Into unconsciousness and
was hospitalized. Attendants said
she would recover.
The rescuer, Mrs. E. J. Kcn
nelly, Portland, was a quarter mile
away when she saw the woman
walk Into the sea. She ran to the
scene and plunged In without dis
robing. Twenty minutes later she
struggled ashore, towing the woman,
A strong wind and the heavy i
waves almost swept both of them
to sea at one time, Mrs. Kennelly
said. -
Police attempted today to learn
where the woman had been staying.
They said she had no nurse when
pulled out of the sea. and they knew
nothing of her except what she had '
told them. i
CORVALLI8. May 31 UV-Mrs. 1
Lon Stlner. wife of the Oregon State
football coach, scored a hole In one
on the 135-yard fourth hole at the
Corvallis Country club this week. I
MEMORIAL DANCE
MALIN
Saturday, May 31
Music by Pappy Gordon and
Hit Ortgon Hill Bllllti
Dancing 10 till 2
Fish Yorms
For Sale
2421 Oregon
Ave. .
PAINTING
DfCORATING
CONUACTQKS .
AMfRICA
It Will Pay You To Patronize
A Recognized Member
MASTER
Painting and Decorating
CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA
Klamath Chapter
Mattlngi 1st and 3rd Mondays
HARRY L. BROWN Painting and Decorating Phone 4226
DAVIS PAINTING COMPANY Phone 4637
DODSON PAINTING CO. Phone 2569
GRITMAN SIGN AND PAINT CO. Phone 6087
H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 9506
LANDIS MONROE Painting and Decorating Phone 6706
F. MATHISON Phone 7804
PATTERSON te SON PAINT STORE Phone 3324
RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone 5730
ROPER ROPER Painting Contractors Phone 4503
R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6079
A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 6756,
The above members of the Painting and Decorating
Contractor of America, - Klamath Chapter, are recog
nized by the Painter' Union, carry grate compensation,
and comply with all government regulation.- You can
depend on them!
March lit Shop Charge $2.65 par Hour '
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Big Basin Lumber Co.
Fyock-Moon, Ine
General Paint Corp. .........
Goelier's Paint Store .
Horn Lumber Co, ......
Howe Slan Co
Suburban Lumber Co
Swan Laic Moulding Co.
.. Dutch Boy Products
Praierratlva Paint
......................... General Paints
. Pittsburgh Paint
........-. Pabco Paint
Phone 6683
Valdura and Acme Paint
Fuller Paint.
GET THAT EXTRA SERVICE
ON YOUR TRUCK
"A truck plant for truck owners. We cater to
trucks any make or model."
Call On Us For That Rush Job
ddcec ie. mum
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION
1 1th one Klamath !''" AnaiTer.erjr ii.i.rr.n.1,.1 iiu.n Phono 7755
PL&Y ALL 8
SUNDAY, JUNE 1ST
McCLOUD
vs.
KLAMATH
SONS
League Game
9
Kecreatfioiro Parte
2:00 P. M.
i