TUESDAY, FEB. J, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE EICHT
Last year t Wis state baskelball tournament Klamath Fulls had
the best spot on the dally agenda, playing the final game earh night
and starting about S o'clock. In that way more fans were on hand to
see Klamath games than any other. Day contests In spacious MacArthur
court drew fair crowds, but the place was packed for the finale each
"'According to the draw this year. Klamath Falls will have almost as
good a spot provided the Pels go to the tourney and provided the
schedule Isn't changed. The way the plan reads now. she Pelicans will
play the first game of the evening session to start with. That's on
March 18 at about 7:30 p. m. If they win they'll keep the same playing
time for the next night, and so on until the championship game Is
run off as the finale March 20.
The Eugene tourney is a busy affair, eight games being played
the first dav and eight the second. A couple in the morning, four In
the afternoon and two t night. Naturally ttie morning and afternoon
contestants draw their own particular segment of fans and a few others
who Just like to see a lot of basketball, but the night players perform
before the real crowds. And that's half the thrill of getting into the
ta,piaying"on the night schedule is a break for the Pelicans. Those
boys are getting used to huge crowds here In the Southern Oregon
conference and would feel very much at home before 1000 pairs of
eves at MacArthur court.
Exasperating Turn Of Events
One of the funniest turns of events we've run across in several
moons involves the selection of "Pioneers" as the name of the Klamath
Falls professional baseball team. Not that it isn't a fine name. So fine.
In fact, that the sponsors of the semi-pro team In the Northern Cali
fornia Sunday ball league had already decided to change the name of
their team from "Sons" to "Pioneers."
The decision reportedly was made a month ago. although It was
kept rather quiet. Now. it Just isn't feasible to have two baseball teams,
even though in different leagues, operating from the same town with
the same name. One or the other will have to make a change. But the
coincidence is something to scratch your head over.
k
Jack Evans Is Trouble-Shooter
Jack Evans, a go-getter and man of all work for Palmerton Lum
ber company, is now doing his stuff for Klamath Baseball. Inc.. round
ing up materials and generally getting the way cleared for construction
on the baseball park. Jack is not getting paid by the corporation no
money can be spent for that work. In fact. Klamath Baseball, Inc.
can t spend a nickel until the corporation commission for the state of
Oregon says it's okay.
That is one of the guarantees Attorney Paul Farrens wrote into the
articles of corporation to protect purchasers of the company's stock.
Local Gals Didn't Do So Bad
Final report of the women's state bowling tournament, held re
cently in Corvallls. reveals that Klamath Falls keglers did not do too
badly in competition with the rest of the state.
In class B doubles, Virginia Guttenberger i Griggs Superior Foods)
and Barbara Peterson (Willard Hotel) finished fourth at 937. Ruth
Milne and Bemice Britt (Willard) came in 12th at 898. Beth Griggs
and Kittv Hanvuie i Griggs) placed 25th at 869. In class B singles
Martha McCoUum (Willard) was 14th with 475. Beth Griggs 19th at
467, Vivian Ulrich (Winema) 37th at 445, Ruth Milne 39th at 444, and
Virginia Guttenberger 45th at 440. Class C doubles saw Martha Mc
CoUum and Dena Backes (Willard) in 10th with 836. and Dena Backes
was third in C singles at 482.
STRANAHAN MIGHT BE
LINKS1 BEST AMATEUR
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 Wi
ll's a large order to name the best
amateur golfer in the U. S., cur
rently active.
There are a lot of topnotch play
ers but off latest showings our pick
is Frank ( Muscles I Stranahan. who
lives in Toledo, O.. and seemingly
is seldom home. He plays in prac
tically every tournament over the
PGA circuit, being financially able.
Title Battle
So Close An
Upset Hurts
CHICAGO, Feb. 3 W The Big
Nine basketball title scramble is so
close that one upset can change the
entire pattern of the leaders.
Michigan tumbled from first place
Into a tie with Purdue for fourth
last night as Ohio State registered
a surprising 70-66 triumph at Co
lumbus. O.
Meanwhile. Iowa edged North
western 57-44 in an overtime battle
at Iowa City. The Hawkeyes climbed
into a second place tie with idle Il
linois. The Wolverines' loss enabled Wis
consin to regain the lead with a 5-2
record. Illln-jis, Iowa. Michigan
and Purdue also have two defeats
and are lower in the standings only
by virtue of not playlpg as many
games as the Badgers.
Ohio State's triumph hoisted the
Buckeyes out of the cellar and into
a deadlock with Indiana for seventh.
Northwestern took sole possession of
last place.
I lOHTS LAST NIGHT
LITTLE ROCK Joey Maxim.
179, Cleveland, outpointed Bob
Sikes, 188, Little Rock (10).
BROOKLYN Billy Graham. 142.
New York, outpointed Patsy Bran
dlno, 133, Hamilton, Ont., (10).
BOSTON Al "Red" Priest, 155.
Cambridge, Mass.. outpointed Pete
Mead. 159. New York (10.
MONTREAL Johnny Orcco, 147,
Montreal, knocked out Henry Jor
don, 145. Philadelphia 8i.
SAN FRANCISCO Dave Whlt-
lock, 173, San Francisco, outpointed
Lloyd de Lucchl, 176, San Francis
co (10).
Cummings'
Taxidermy Studio
Game Heads
Tanning
Birds Rugs
Ph. 3658 249 E. Main
LOOK OUT FOR j
PUMVORMS
fttwimt imIi! Tport few! that an I
anuinr number of cblldrm btwi
tm tool wj b Tirtlm, of Pln-Wnrnw
efttn wilbont optinr what la wrong!
And tbfM peat. IWinir Inaid ttaa humaa
body, can enow read diatreaa.
So watch out for tha warning alpna tnat I
aay mean Pin-Worm apfvUIIy fh I
tWrrantin rwtal Itch. Gat JAYNI't P-W '
no follow the directions.
f-W ta th Pin-Worm trtatmtnt tWJ.
iBped In tlw laboratories of Dr. O. Jarnr
Bab, fU-r rarc of patient rcaaarrh. Tha
mall, eiur-to-uW PW tablcU act Id
peri, wjf to rrmovs PinWnrma.
Aak roar trui t r-W lor PiDWorni I
Pelicans Are Fortunate
In Draw Again, Slated
For Night Tourney Play
Stranahan matches shot for shot
with the greatest pros in the game
and by the time he has made the
tournament swing one more should
stand above the rest of the ama
tournament swing once more should
improve his temperament, which
even now is not bad. He already
has every shot in the book. Byron
Nelson, when pro at Inverness in
Toledo, was one of his teacher.
Playing every week against the pro
fessionals and on every kind jt
course is the finest teacher of all
and this is where personable Frank
has the advantage over his fellow
amateurs.
Behind Stranahan we'll grade the
next four as follows: 2 Willie
Tumesa. New York: 3 Skee Riegel.
Upper Darby. Pa.: 4 Marvin (Budi
Ward, Spokane. Wash.: 5 DoJg
Ford. New York.
I Tumesa is the British amateur
champ and a corking goner. Kiegci
is the national amateur titleholder
and a bold player. He gets around
almost as much as Stranahan.
Ward, twice U. S. crown winner. aD
pears to be tailing off largely be
cause of lack of high class, steady
competition. If he played in 20
tournaments a year, he'd be our
first choice. Youne Ford is some-
; what of a newcomer, although he
was a finalist in the 1947 Metro
politan Amateur.
Retreiver Club
Meets Wednesday
The regular monthly meeting of
the Shasta Cascade Retriever club
will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m.
In the chamber of commerce build
ing. The meeting is important for all
members as details for the coming
sanctioned trials will be gone over
and specific assignments of work
will be made. A program for Sun
day workouts will also be discussed,
of interest to owners of puppies and
new dogs.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123
N. 6th St.
RALPH'S GUN SHOP
Will check your "HEAD SPACE"
in the following calibers
FREEOFCHARGE
l' 257 Rem. Roberts
l' 270 Winchester
f 8 M. M. Mauier
250-3000 Savage
OUR GAUGES ARE
- MONEY CAN BUY, AND
"On the Hi-way to
4820 South Sixth
Norway Goes
Past Sweden
In Olympics
U. S. Sleddcr Gets
Second Place Tie
For icy Speeding
ST. MORITZ. Switzerland. Feb. 3
A second American moved
within sight of a championship to
day while Norway was edging
temporarily past Sweden for the
team lead in the fifth winter
Olympics.
The daring veteran of the skeleton
bobsled. Jack Heaton of New Haven.
Conn., turned in three fast heats
down the suicidal open Ice tunnels
to gain a second place tie at the
halfway point of the Cresta run.
Hcaton's accumulated lime of two
minutes. 33.2 seconds, shared by
Nino Bibbia of Italy, was only two-
i tenths of a second back of the
I leader. John Craminond. British
I broker and naval officer.
They move into the lmal three
j heats tomorrow with Heaton con-
i ceded a good chance of successfully
defending the Olympic champion-
l ship he won In 1918. the last time the
I event was held.
! VICTORY ASSl'RKD
1 Richard Button. 18-year-old
Englcwood. N. J., figure skating
stylist, virtually assured himself a
championship when he led yesterday
through the compulsory figure tests
half of the title competition. Free
skating. Button's specialty. Is on
schedule tomorrow.
I Thce were other developments as
the winter games hit the halfway
; pole with a stepped-up pace:
! 1. The United States' Amateur
; Hockey association team won its
third game in four starts, defeat
; lug Sw eden. 5 to 3. to remain in
i the running for the title in the un
I official ice hockey round robin. Un
I beaten Canada defeated Italy, 21
to 1.
2. Sweden's four-man distance ski
j team Nils Oestensson. Nils Tapp,
i Gunnar Erikkson and Martin Lmd-
strom won the 40-kilometcr (25
( mile" ski relay in the Olympic rec
i ord time of two hours. 32 minutes
i and eight seconds. The United
: States team withdrew.
I 3. On the strength of its ski vic
tory Sweden supplanted Norway in
the see-saw unofficial team stand
ings. 49 points to the Norwegians'
39 1 .
WERKET FALLS BACK
4. John Werket. the 23-year-old
! Minneapolis youth who was sixth in
the 1500 meter (metric mlle speed
I skating test yesterday, fell back In
1 the longer 10.000 meter (6' mile
itest). His time of 19 minutes and
44 'seconds was bettered by many
early finishers.
Several skiers collapsed short of
the tape because of difficulty in
breathing in the high altitude.
Women's figure skating, in which
tl.e United States is conceded a good
chance, topped today's program. The
ladles will do compulsory figures.
SKI RELAY RECORD
ST. MORITZ. Switzerland. Feb. 3
P Sweden won the 40-kilometer
(25 mile) four-man ski relay today In
two hours, 32 minutes and eight sec
ondsa new Olympic record.
Finland was the victor in the 1936
Olympics, the first time the event
was held, in 2:41.33.
The Swedes' Nils Oestensson got
his team off to a fast start and a
j lead it never relinquished.
I Second was Finland in two hours,
I 41 minutes and six seconds,
j Then followed Norway, 2.44.33;
Austria. 2:47.18; Switzerland. 2:48.07;
j Italy, 2:51.00 and France, 2:15.53.
Ly nam Would
Turn Rancher
Jumping Joe Lynam, whose secret
desire is to be lucky on the draw,
get a Coppock bay homestead and
retire from wrestling for the cur
rently more lucrative pastime ol
farming, will appear on this week's
Friday night card at the armory.
Last week Lynam teamed with
Frankle Hart in a tag match, but
this week they will function as
opponents In a straight scrap,
scheduled for four 10-minute rounds.
Both are popular and extremely
capable, clean grapplers, with Red
mond's Lynam possibly having a
slight edge in superior skill because
he is an accomplished Judo fighter.
Their bout will precede thcfive
round main event which introduces
George Temple Jr. to the local audi
ence. Temple is paired with Sailor
Al Williams in a marine vs. sailor
match.
Tenth Victory
ASHLAND, Ore., Feb. 3 (JPi
Southern Oregon college posted Its
tenth Far Western basketball con
ference win last night, defeating
visiting San Francisco State 49-45.
25
, 30-06
,' 7 M. M.
,' 30-30 Winchester
y' 22 Lang Rifle
THE FINEST
MORE COMING UP
the Flyway"
Phone 4273
Citation May
NEW YORK, Feb. 3 tNEAI-CI-l.illon
may be good enough to break
It. but the fact remains that the
winter book fnvoiile faces the Fu
turity Jinx In the Kentucky Derby,
May 1.
For 59 years owners have been
trying to wrap up the big two-year-old
number at Itcluuml park and
tin Run lor the Ruses, but no dice.
Proctor Knott, winner of the first
Futurity In I8S8. came closest. Had
cameras been used In those days.
Pioctor Knott might have been
given the nod at Churchill Downs
In '89. The Judges debated for
some time before deciding that Spo.
kane had It by a gnat's eyelash.
Nobody can understand Bime
lech's Derby of "39. when Jockey
Briefs
Irishers
Topple
Kentucky
NEW YORK. Feb. 3 ill The
mightiest of them all somehow
stumble and full when they face
Notre Dame 111 the Irish field hall.
Kentucky's powcr-pneked basket
ball team, generally regarded
ss one of the finest college cnge
squads in the country, was the
latest to succumb to Notre Dame's
home gym jinx when the Irish last
night wnllopcd the Wildcats 64-55
In one of the most Important games
of the season.
The win made it 38 straight home
j triumphs for the Irish over a period
of five seasons. The last team to
defeat Notre D.une on its home
court was Western Michigan which
did the trick by s 46-42 count De
cember 4. 1943.
Dotn Unsigned
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 3 i.-D
Dominie DIMajtio has returned
his 1948 contract to the Boston
Red Sox unsigned.
The cenlerflelder of the Amer
Icsn league baseball club gave no
hint of what he was offered snd
whst he thought he ought to get.
Dom, youngest of the basebsll
DIMsggios. recently announced
his engagement to Miss Emily
Frederick of Boston.
Record Claimed
YORK. Pa.. Feb. 3 t,r Bob Sohl,
of Michigan, churned to an unoffi
cial world record In the 100 yard
breast stroke here last night, as
Michigan easily defeated a collec
tion of Eastern all stars in an ex
hibition swimming meet.
Sohl flashed the 100 yards in 60
seconds flat, bettering the existing
world record for the distance by
four-tenths of s second. Bill
Schmidt, of Temple university, paced
Sohl three-quarters of the distance
to finish second.
Seatrle Suspect
Held In Florida
MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. 3 iP Police
Chief Karl Engel of North Miami
said a man who idcntliied himself
as Roy E. Toler, 27, had admitted
upon arrest today that last Novem
ber 14 he held up and robbed the
Seattle. Washington Trust com
pany of approximately S4400.
Engel said Toler told him he dis
played a bottle of couch medicine
and told the teller by a note it con
tained a high explosive. The of-
: ficer reported Toler said the note
also instructed the teller to put a
stack of bills in a bag and pass them
over to hun.
Engel said the robbery was con
firmed by Seattle police In a tele
phone call, and they asked that the
j man be held.
Games Scheduled
City division Basin basketball
games will be played tonight at
Oregon Vocational school gym, get
ting under way at 7 p. m. The first
game puts the American Legion
team against the Blue Eagles, and
the Gun Store quintet against Hal's
Sports in the finale.
Suds Sign Pair
SEATTLE. Feb. 3 uVi Pitchers
Bud Beasley and Bob Hall and In
fielder Dick Brlskcy returned Inked
contracts to the Seattle Ralnlers
yesterday, officials of the Pacific
Coast league entry said today.
m i i i
NO SMOKE BUT PRICES
ARE SIZZLING!
STRETCHERS C QC
FOLDING TYPE ONLY
New. durable. l. I. type. Hardwoud and aluminum.
Plaid Shirts
NEW 100 WOOL
Hessler Brand
WOOL O. D. SHIRTS
TIIKSK ARK AM. LIKE
Metal Foot
Lockers
19"
New Mm Plus Tss
. .. .sTjm -
mm 1
Reg. $25 value
MM
527 Main
r Keg. o volue Bjy
f ASrADF, MERCANTILE f
Break Jinx On
F A. smith permitted Carroll Bier
I man and GiI1iiImiIIuii to slip
; through on the mil to take II all.
j The Col. Edward Hlley llnulley ace
then went on to capture the 1'ieak
i iiess and the Belmont Stakes, the
i latter the severer lest at the true
Derby distance a mile and a half.
That Futurity hoodoo may not
be as bad as It sounds, for only
j 10 winners of the liuue Juvenile
number have got lo the derby.
! Thunderer was fifth to Oeorse
Smith, the plug nniiird after the
; plunger. Pittsburgh 1'hll. In '19.
Pompcy finished In the same posl
I Hon when Colonel Krudley's Bub
j bllng Over and nagenbagmige inn
, one-two In "Jfl Scapa Flow could
i di. no better than ninth as Hurry
Willing
Jw"
r
t & .
Citation, with Jockey Dung Dodson up. Is the winter book favorite
for the Kentucky Derby, and s hone thst runs with willingness.
BOBBY YOLK
SMALL BETTING EDGE
PORTLAND. Feb. 3 i-V Al
though Jack Snapp won the decision
the only tunc the two luds officially
met previously. Bobby Volk of Port
land is something of a favorite to
best the Merrill middleweight when
they come together In Ihe mam
event of a gloved-hand card at the
auditorium here tonight.
The reason Volk Is a slight fa
vorite, say 7-5. is that the fight is
scheduled for 10 rounds. Bobby's
natural distance. Last lime out
they went 15 rounds, but Volk had
floored Snapp three times and riug
siders fell had the fight in the bog
at the end of 10.
But Snapp, in wonderful condl-
Boxing Group
Re-Appointed
For This Year
After considerable discussion last
night, the Klamath Falls boxing
commission In Us entirety was re
appointed for another year by the
mayor and city council.
Members of the commission are
Dr. George H. Adler, Walter Thomp
son. Roy Rakestraw, Leslie Wright
and R. O. Stein. Dr. Adler has
been chairman.
Councilman Wendell Smith led
the objections prior to re-appoint-ment
of the commission, saying
there should be two or three new
men on the board, but other mem
bers of the council declared the
present commission had done Us
best.
Paul Landry, council president,
remarked that If the council
wouldn't okay the appointments for
a year, then the mayor could keep
appointing members of the commis
sion on a monthly basis. "I think
that's what he Intends to do." Lan
dry said.
After the mayor left the session,
the council voted to require the
commission to submit proof of the
past record of any boxer or wrestler
appearing here in the future.
Pacific On Slate
ASIU.AND, Feb. 3 Al Simpson.
Southern Oregon colleite football
coach, has announced the addition
of Pacific university to his list nt
Red Raider opponents for the 1948
scaxon. The Raiders are scheduled
to play Coach Slang's Pacific team
at Ashland on November 6.
- . . n aia ar
LM
Coffee Pots
2-isl. Hire ti.lS
2-( up Clan
Percolator SI.4A
X-Cup Porcelain, SI.95
Dress Socks
100
- PANTS
NKW Ksrh
50
100 Down Filled
SLEEPING AAS0
BAG A7
Foil ripper. Wster re
pellent. New material.
Phone 3523
Winter Book Favorites In KentuckyDcrby 1
lV.yne Whitney's. Whiskery pre
vailed In '37. Kerry Patch win
stventh when Jockeys Don Mriule,
on Colonel lliadley'a llrokers Tip.
and Fisher, en the superior Head
Play, battled down the stretch In
Kinging Wood pulled up eighth
when llrookmenile's Cavalcade first
asserted his roiiimiind of Alfred
Owyini Vanderblll's Discovery In
'34. Jerry l.ouchelm's Poinpoon was
forced wide, mude up ground, but
couldn't overtake Cllen Riddle
Farms' War Admiral In '37. Hal
Price lleailley'a Mellow was fourth
when Lawrln gave Den A. Jones
and Woolford Farm their first derby
in 38.
Our Roots .-opped the Futurity
To Run
Ts'
HANDED
i Hon. came back to capture (he de
cision in the late Innings.
Also, fight runs think. Volk Is s
harder puncher. He knocked Snapp
down three times before, while Jack
didn't score s single flooring.
Gu Wilson, Volk's msnager. held
oul for Die 10 round limn this time,
snd got It. That may be the brenk
for his fighter.
However, Snapp Is s smart fighter
snd msy have learned to stay sway
from Volk's heavier punches. As
a general rule he has always done
better Ihe second time he faced a
psrtlcular for than the first time.
Snapp's Northwest Middleweight
crown, which he won Jauunry 1,
will not be up for tonight's bout.
They'll come in st catch weights,
probably both s few pounds over
160.
A shift may be necessary III the
top prelim. Leo Turner Is down
Willi a touch of flu snd Promoter
Tex Salkeld said another opponent
would be found for Terry Wagner.
In the other six. Bobby Richards of
Portland fights Vsnport's Joe Or
tega. LEGAL NOTICES
MITH K Or IMHhOI.I' T ION
NOTICE IH HERCHV CilVEN That th
ttmlcraifrird have diMalvd prlnrrhp
hrftofnr exintinf tinder tha name of
McDaniel & Son: that the partner Glenn
It Mrbaniel hjta withdrawn frnm laid
partnThip and that VI. Mr Daniel u
taking over the builneu and aumlnf
all liabilities and Indebtedness of uid
partnership
Dated thu 271 h dav nt January, l4a
W MrDANIEI.
UI.KNN It MrDANIfl..
J 27: F 3 No- N).
M'MMON.
f'quti) Ne. ana
in nir ciHcciT court or THF.
STATE OF OHEUON TOR KLAMATH
COtfNTY
NOHMA CEflAI.DINE IIAHN.
Plaintiff.
LEONARD EUGENE IIAHN.
pf fndant
TO: LEONARD EUGENE IIAHN, D
fendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or
OHK'iON. CnKETINCi:
Vou are hrrrhy required tn appear
and amwer th Complaint filed aalnl
vou on or before Kehruary lf. 10411, and.
IT you fall o In appear and answer, for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply lo the
Court for Ihe relief prayed for In her
complaint aalnt you, to-wfl; for di
vorce from you on the ground, of
cruet and Inhuman treatment. Your at
tention li apet'lflrally direr led to ihe
rnmplalnt on file In tha above entitled
ca iiM.
Thl Siimmnm In aerved upon ymt M
publication puruant in an Older of the
Honorable. David II. Vnndenher. JiuIk
of the above entitled Court. aid Order
being dated January 10, 1040. and by
publication thereof for a period of fnur
consecutive and aucceitlve week, The
date of the flrt publication la January
20, tf)4A, and the dale of the lant pub
lication la February in. HHfl,
WM KUYKKNDAM.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ptne Tree Building
Klamath Full, Orrgon.
J, 2f) 27; E. .1-10 No. Bflfi.
un
for Generations
A Great
AentvcAy
Favorite"
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS
and beat Whlrlnwny In Ihe iloiljy
dial, but was eighth when Calu
met's little dark chestnut set the
record tor Ihr truck and event at
3 Ul 2-5 In '41.
A lot of Futurity winners -Top
Flight III '32 and Chance Hun Ml
'36, for examples have been
knocked oul In their triiliirra' eager
ness lo prepare them lor Ihe derby
st such an early date.
There ! s great difference be
tween the six-iiiid-K-hiilf furlongs
ol the Funnily and Ihe mlle-iind-a-quarter
In Louisville. The rutur
lt. quite naturally, goes lo a speed
horse, which mine often than not
Isn't so hot when asked lo travel
mer s distance.
Two Who Came Back
Athletic Courage Is
Honored By Writers
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3 tVj-A 33-ycsr-clil southpaw pitcher who
once was given up lor ileiul and a goiter who conquered what physicians
said was an Incuiiiblo disease toduy were hailed ss the "most courage
ous athletes of 11147."
The Philadelphia spoils writers last lilghl honored Lcliind Vlitoi
"Lou' llrlssle, rookie pitcher ul Ihe Philadelphia Athletics, and James
ic iHounyi Fruiter, Atlantic City,
Hockey Loop
Playoff Gets
Most Favor
My The Asmxiulnl l'rrs
With Seattle oiiKlistiiiuiiig
the
field, the race for the other playotf
positions is beginning lo get most of
the attention III the norlhrrn di
vision of the Pacific. Const Hockey
league.
Seuttle s Ironnieii won tluee
samrA In si urrk lo Im-rnup their
lewd over the arcoiui pUer Tucoma
Htxkrta to 13 puliHv Kadi tenm
hus '21 uhium left mitl imihuig ohorl
of roinptrtf cnllupM would permit
thf Iroiunru to b ovcriukru.
A rcul battle. wti Mmpihir up be
tween Vancouver and New West
minster for third plitce, with Van
couver ahead by tlx point--
The Lo Ant;rlf a Momm)). (or
whom rotid trip hold no tetrort,
enibjirk on a tour which will curry
them into norlhrrn divlMou ter
ritory. They are lending the south
ern division, etfiht pomu ahead of
the San Francisco Bhamrockn.
The Houtheru division race Rive.
promise of a real battle to the end.
with only eiKht point M-pa ruling
cellar Oakland from the Shnmtotkt.
Jn tonighti itameK, Kre.Mio con
clude Un northern tour at Taroma,
and Seattle playa at Vancouver.
LEGAL NOTICE
N'OIKK OP rtONIt a At-tV
Healed ptopoaali will h received hv
the Cum mnn l ounril of the Cit v of
Klamath Falli. Oregon, tor the pun Mate
of aeiver Improvement IkjoiU. tier It HJ,
aiareiallng. Nine Thoutand and Eight
Hundred riftv-three and 43 llJO thillara
i0.li.VI.4Ji dulv authorltrri hv ordlnant-e
or the iaid t'llv of Klamath ralli. for
the coiut ruction and laving of ewer
Unci in the follow log icwrr Improve
ment unit altuated in City of Klamath
Falli. Oregon, a follow- Kewer Unit
No. IT. cnniiiting of that territory in
precinct No :u. lying lo the norlheaJl
of South Sixth alreel
Propria la in pun-hate wald bond Hill
be received hv the uudrra igned up to
and Including the 2-trd day of February.
104 at the hour of eeven-thlrtv o'clorfei
p m. of ald dav and opened at a reg
ular meeting of the Comnmn Council lm
medtaiely thereafter. aid bond hall
be dated March Itt. 1011. and rthall he
) in amount of tMMi no each, except bond
i No 1. of iaid aerie, whlrh ahall he for
j Ihe fractional pari of aald turn, and all
ahail be due len year after me date or
Uiue. payment of Ihe entire bond
optional with aafd City at anv rnupon
pajlng date on and after one year from
Ihe dale thereof Nald honda Mill bear
Intereat at Ihe rate of not to eireed ala
per cent per annum, pat able aeinl
annuallv on March lt and Heritember
lal , of each Vear. principal and Intereat
payable at the office of ihe treasurer of
the Clly of Klamath Fall. Oregon
All propoaala tnitat be unconditional
and accompanied by a certified check
for five rT cent of the propnaa)
The Common Council reervea the
right to reject anv and all hid,
The ucceaafttl bidder for aatd honda
will he furnished with an opinion a In
the legality thereof hv the law firm of
Wlnfree. McCulloch. Shuler K Havte.
Spalding Building Portland, Oregnn
Thla notice ta authorized hv ordinance
of the Common Council of ihe Clly of
Klamath Falla, Oregon, dated January
12. 1D4R
HOYVAnn STHODE.
Pollre Judge of Ihe Clly of
Klamall) Fella, Oregon.
J IS tn V IA inc. No fl7fl
!' ATTKNTION! cj
i IIKAI) PAfiK M S
i.lASt'AHY MOTOR lOATINli
' Link River Boat Works ;
(l.'.O FRONT HTHKKT
NOW I
fici- . 3,65
Mt
CORP., N. Y. KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLIND 86
ti, iiui..veiii'.uld luiiiliiuiy fills
oul between two suit three.
Ituiing men believe Warren
Wrights Citation has Ihe stuff lo
break Ihe I'lilHtlty spell In ths
derby, however, lor In Ihe Plmllci)
Fuluiilv at a inlle-and-s-slxleenlli
Innt fnli Ihe sou of Hull Un-llydro-plulie
II showed certain slns Urns
he could curry his speed over
mute.
Cllutlon is gelling ruiiiilng
start Inward the derby at lllalesh.
where he Is bring prepped for a duel
with Circle M Ranch's Hello In ths
smuxki Fluinlngo Hlnkrs. Februsry
'-
The Jones bovs Plain Hen slid
Jliuiny-have their uunl slrnnt
hnnd.
N. J . uinulrur gullrr.
lliissie, rrcrnily signed by lit
Athletics, lay near deulh III Decern,
ber, 11)44, somewhere III Ihe moun
tains In Norlhrrn Italy. All army
doctor luckily saw signs of life in
the husky moimilsmaii from Ware
Heliosis, 8 C.
lliisslc told more limn 1000 gum's
It was 2' years before he thought
of pitching iigslu. The threat of
Hiiintittitlon of his left lrtt and 33
; narrations ensued before he knew
that he would be able lo return to
baseball. He won 23 games for
Huvanuuh in the South Atlantic
league last season.
The 30-vear-old Frsser was psr-
(iniiv nsralvsed last April but
fought bnrk lo the point where in
October he shot a AS lo win a
sweepstakes loiirnsntenl sKalntt
nmny of the country's lesdlng golf
ers st ihe AMsntle City Count! y
ilub He went to Ihe finals with
his brother in Hit Nstlonsl Pro
Anisleur tournament.
Lit I le Arti gel mi Results Us
The llrrsld snd News Waiu-Adi!
LEGAL NOTICE
sinirt
NOTICE IS HEItrnY OtVEV that tha
undersigned hai len appointed admin
.trains of Ihe estate at EDW'AHI) W.
KTOtrCH. iUo anown a El ITni.'GII,
ilrMt, and hat nallfied. and all
peraoiia havintf a rlaim agalnM aaid
elate aea hereby required in present
the tame ilh the proper Vosjeher to
rite al the offUe of t. Orth fliuinnre. 113
Stewart-tlrew Hulldina;, Klamath Fell.
Oregon, within Bin ) month from lha
da' hereof.
Dated Ihti ih dav at January. M.
IT A Hi. HTOlKitt.
J JO 27: f. .1 10-No aas.
Attention
Fishermen'.
I.srse selections of NKW
TA KI.F sre now STsllsblsl
Casting Reels
A rtl,l'K(;KR. Huprems,
RfM-ket, Nobhjr snd
Akron
0 hllAKCKrKARK
9 KOl'TII BKND
Y 9 OCF.AN C ITY
S2.75 up
CASTING RODS
Wsrren Iterylllum, Houth
llrnil. Aetlon Itod, (iep,
llurd. Tru-Temper.
S3.95
Slsrlini st
lion Nri:ciAi.:
Itri. 7.S0 Rod
N $4.50
I.AIltiK ASSOIITMKNT
OF I.INKH, M'RKH.
KI'INNKIIS
.MANY N.WINGM ON
TAt.'KI.F. SI'lit lAI.KI
( O.MK IN AND NF.F.
TIIF.M!
"GUN STORE: ,
TM Msla
PDOOf 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
t