Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 06, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., February 06, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACI EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, FEB. 6. 1948 y.S Jn Olympic Comeback;!"0"50;0" n r. . spree hor isaseioaii spring oaves e2nd piace Sled Crewmen Stoke Out Bid In Early Heat Canadian Girl Is Women's Figure Skating Champion ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb. 6 iJPi Rhythmic Barbara Ann Scott, Canada's darling of the ice, won the women's figure skating champion ship In the fifth winter Olympics today giving the western hemi sphere a sweep of skating titles that have been the exclusive property of Europe. The pretty, 19-ycar-old Canadian Mar gave an almost faultless per formance in her final free skating maneuvers to take the crown won by Norway's Sonja Henle in the last three Olympic carnivals. Her victory follows by only 24 hours that of Richard Button of Fr.glcwood. N. J., in the men's com petition. Before a water main burst, flood ing the track and cancelling the day's activities on the treacherous ice chutes, the United States' sled piloted by Francis Tyler of Lake Placid. N. Y., made two of the fast est runs of the competition. Tyler's team streaked down the 1610-meter (one mile, 35 feet) chan nel In one minute, 17.1 seconds on the first run and 1:17.4 on the second. The first time was bettered only by the Switzerland bob piloted by the famous Fritz Feierabend, whose time was 1:16.9. Feierabend didn't get to make his second run before the accident interfered. The other U. S. bobsled team the No. 1 quartet headed by Driver James Bickford of Saranac Lake, N. Y. was fifth after the first heat with 1:17.4. END TOMORROW Four heats are run to decide the championship. They will be con cluded tomorrow. In the unofficial hockey tourna ment, the United States' team, virtually out of the running, de feated Austria, 13-2, while Switzer land moved into the lead with Its sixth straight triumph. The Swiss conquered Poland. 14 to 0, while their unbeaten rivals. Canada and Czechoslovakia, played a dogged scoreless tie. In the other round robin clash, Sweden defeated Great Britain, 4-3. . Meanwhile, the Star Spangled Banner rang out for the first time in victory over Olympic stadium to day as Gretchen Fraser of Van couver, Wash., received her gold medal for winning the women's slalom ski race. America's other champion, 18- year-old Figure Skater Dick Button of Englewood, N. J., will be present ed his gold award tomorrow. He eaptured the men's figure skating crown with the most overwhelming score ever made. Mrs. Fraser also received s silver medal for finishing second in the Alpine combined skiing event the first Olympic ski medals ever taken to the western side of the Atlantic. RED RIBBON Her Pigtails tied with a red rih. bon, she stood small and slender on me victors platform as the Amer. lean flag was raised and the nation al anthem was played in solemn ceremonies. The presentation was made bv J. Bigfried Edstom, president of the international Olympic committee. esterday s sweeping victories raised the United States from seventh to third In the unofficial team standings with 62 !i points. Switzerland had 69 and Sweden e. through Thursday's contests. Barbara and Scott, Canada's 19 jear-om SKating symphony, prac ticed all morning for the final tests expected to bring her the figure skating title which Norway's Sonja Henie held through three Olympics. Ever-Young Moe Sax Now Spreading News About Portland Track i Moe Sax. Webfoot Quarterback of the earlv 'Ms and new nulihntv I man ior mil K.yne and fortinnd Meadows truck, was in town yes terday spreading the good word about what's going to come off next season at the Portland race course. R" " " '. v . First thing Moe wanted the horse fans to know is that Bill Kyne is going to have "the best horses ever seen in the Northwest" at the Meadows next summer, bangtails that are now winning races at San ta Anita and other southern sport ing tracks. Portland Meadows season will open on or about May IS for a 40-day stretch, with most of the running done at night. Saturday afternoon and Sunday probably will see day racing. The Meadows is about the only full-scale course in the country, and Kyne has long figured that night racing is the sport of kings of the future. Secondly. Moe wished to tell about the new tote board Meadows is having put up. The contracts are out already. In the past a "universal tote" which gave only meager information was in use at the Portland track, but by open ing night a new "American Total isator" will be operating. That board, the kind used now at prac tically all the big tracks, passes along all the information worth having except hot tips. It gives the total pool on win, place and show: total bets on every horse: . jockey changes: weights: morning line and. within seconds after the race, the official payoff. The board is one of those mechanical brains, but still it takes a platoon of well-trained men to handle It. I BILL KYNE Ity The AsMirlaleit Press 1 Urn or than a lire in a haystack U - wiiii siuimmcrs mr wccks unci inni w f mm V I l s uutM.s out nil over, Washington lYIflllllX llnlr mutes Vmie Hiiiimmi l oh i ill Into mjviw wimiw j second place In the null hem clivl- I mod scoring ijuarrcl tins week with 11.! iHilins for nine games. Vlm-e wound up the prc-scason schedule with an liiMgnltlciinl 70 ; counters In 111 games. In his first ) lour conference tussles he nilded i only IS, bin then he begun to hum j with the flame Unit earned lilm the division seining crown In Wi. Hanson is In second place, trull : lug Jack Nichols of Washington by j 17 counters, and he'll slip further I back this week-end as his team rests while alt his rivals are in ac tion. Washington and Oregon estate meet tonight and Saturday In Seattle while Oregon and Idaho are colliding nt Moscow. a terrific puce to hold the lead over nil the Northwest's dendeves Harry's tally at mid-week was 373 points, with Bob Johnson of Wil lamette second at 31".'. The northern division could place only three men In the top ten tally makers lor Ihe jors Slate 358 Contests In Exhibition Two Clubs Shift Base From Florida To Pacific Coast NEW YOHK. Feb. 6 iA Complete i plans for the 1SM8 sluing training ! season of the major leagues disclose that the boys will be Just as busy as ' ever despite their lute start. Although the conditioning aoes not start until March 1. two weeks later than It has been for many years, the majors will engage in 358 exhibition games, only six less than Inst year. The record of 383 games was set ill 194G. Of this year's crop, the two Icanues .... r kiiiw KKiunsi eacn outer in entire area and entire season-Cliff 151 games. In addition the American j Crnndull of Oregon State. Nichols league c ubs will play 34 games i ai,d Rg Wilev of Oregon. Three among themselves while the Na-, ,, ,Ve scored more than 300 tionnl will provide all the competl- , points tion Hi 41. Against minor leagues ' Portland University and WII and college nines, the National will llmettc TOt.h imlc Uv . mollK in 7 cont('s'', "IKl t,le American the Ic-nclrrs. Central Washington and T6' Whltworth had one each. The pace Except for the Brooklyn Dodgers, makers: who will spend the first mouth of NORTHWEST H L ctui n Wily Walsh Ducks, Pie Sails Over WnUli (I m-k fit mitl IS rail ii ntiitur!. Hut Sum fJtuKht with t'lvtlc hi (lift Urrnftlng room. Tlmt Mm how llir pIv-llinmliiR iMMkrthttll WHRor Ml Oregon Vo mtloiiitl iclmol ym iMinip oul litt ills lit. ( lulr UaMik Mnk lltvrr Miil-uri trum put ii t h t-rrrlfU f lht for Imlf iiimr, hut writt.ilonii mid down In lite rci'oihI half lu mi fvrntunl li'i-47 vtrlory lor thr Orrjtmi Woolen NijMUtl, mnuRfc! by Sum Nrklln. Thi, victory, itminlliin to a rr Xmr brt, guve Nrnlhi thr irtvlre of tiwkhiB mi ll-iiouiul uprt'lully prepnrrd rhot-oliilr rrrum plr In SvhUIi'i fnrr. Hut ( ldr ilui krit jiiuI thr p.istry tutllrd over lili hrutl nntl uplnhril an thr OVS fym fliwr. UuUh trlrd tu hrruk thr frit mun i 410 yaril duxh to thr tlrmnltu room, but NrUn it-oopnl up n doulilr hmtdful of chocolate crmm mid rruitibH mid puld off hU bet nt the drnului room door. The game Htm a good one. with I U rold r.ittrrim ol the oom Kinking 'i3 polntN mid Nell tMuy liehl accuiuuiiiting H lor the 31 o torn. lu the preliminary till Ulck Jeurlem drulibed the ltluejy, 61 -29. Pels Face Cavemen For Crucial Series Kvcrv liiiskellinll aoasnit priHlucea a 'crucial series' anil Ihe one for 1 lie ttoulhein Oregon high school roiifrreiice ullstiicl ii starla lunula on the Klaiunili Union high school gym The league leading Klamath falls Pelicans cnleilalii Ihe Omnia l'n Cavemen, league runner-up team, In games tonight and Saturday. It the Pelicans sweep tills series, they can't conn out worse than in a lie for Ilia rhaiimlniishlp of the conference If they lose Ihe four remaining games. Kiuht now Klamath has six wins and no losses, while Oianla Pais Is right behind with fuur and two. Ashland and Medfoid are almost out of Ihe running. The opening serirs of conference Gilchrist Is In Danger Of First Defeat Clllclulst ChlliHiulii Henley Merrill W ft 4 3 . 3 Hai red Heart 3 lliiuiuiui I Malm 0 Illy 0 Pel. 1.0(H) .8110 ,7I0 (II H) .(KM) JM) .000 000 their conditioning period In the ijominican republic, all clubs will McLaughlin. PLC train on United Suites soil. Last Bob Johnson, Will, year the Dodgers. New York Giants Crandall. OSC and Yankees divided their training j Jim Johnson, Will, grinds between the United States 1 Nichols Wush and foreign countries. Unofficial re- j Bob Devlch. Port land U5 111 ports have the Brooks training In Nicholson. Cen. Wash. 19 109 uie u. o. exclusively in is-ta. Earl Morllock. Whit. 31 104 TWO MOVE WEST j Wiley. Oregon JO 89 Four clubs have shifted their i l Grosjucques. Port. 2S 99 training locale for 1948. The St ! NORTHERN DIVISION Gretchen Has Painful Wait Before Title Beaver Band Will Be Colorful 37 IJ9 24 31 17 65 KU Girls Will Stage Tumbling The Klamath Union high school girls' physical education class will give a tumbling exhibition tonight at the KU gym, between halves of the Pelican-Grants Pass basketball game. Preliminary tilt to that game, starting at 7 p. m will pit the Klamath junior varsity against the Grants Pass jayvees. Tomorrow night another exhibi tion is being lined up lor between halves a basketball tilt between Mills and Roosevelt little fellows. The KU Junior varsity plays Chilo quin high in tomorrow's preliminary. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT TAMPA, Fla. Tommy Gomez, 185, Tampa, TKO Joe Matlsi, 195, Endlcott, N. Y., 8. Louis Browns and Pittsburgh Pirates I Nichols, Wash. nave lorsaKen norma lor the West ; Hanson. Wsc Coast. The Browns have gone from i Wiley, Oregon Miami, to San Bernardino. Calif, j White. Washington By the time another football season rolls around the big Oregon lnr "' nave snuted from Mia- Carey. OSC Slate college band will be ngged out in resplendent new uniforms, re- j ml Drac'1 to Hollywood, cant. , Crandall. OSC placing the sober military toes that had to be used last season to clothe . Tne Yankees, w ho divided their '47 ; Wilklns. Oregon the expanding musical outfit I conditioning between Puerto Rico. Gayda. WSC Funds have been set aside to pay for 100 new uniforms, and tailoring Venezuela, Havana and Florida, have ! Elliott. WSC firms are being asked for bids. The uniforms will consist of eye-blinding ' stationed themselves at St. Peters- Vandenburgh. Wash. orange military-type jackets, navy blue trousers with orange stripes , ourg. Fla. for the full spring train- and a military-type cap. i ing period, breaking camp earlv m w . April tor their swing north. TheiiOV nmTnOIC if I ii n s i if i Boston Brnves have swirrhoH fmm 1 ruamaxn coy un uov. Mat squaa Collegiate wrestling returns to Oregon State tomorrow afternoon for the first time since 1942 when a Beaver mat team comes to clutches with a strong Multnomah Athletic club squad at Portland. Included in the orobable startina lineuo for the Oranee will h Glen Miller, Klamath Falls junior and former KUHS student. ALso in ! continue to hold the California fort. ( the bunch is a Silver Lake boy. Pat O'Keefe. Miller is in the 145 class. ' lne -iants and Cleveland Indians , EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 6 ;Vi On O'Keefe will fight in the lightheavy or 175-pound bracket. ; "main in Arizona, the Giants at one team there were Joe Gordon of Htioenix and the Indians at Tucson. ; the Cleveland Indians. Bobby Doerr D cL-alL. f f M rl If) nnn 'I'1" TesL1U h,,ve "lclr trainlng'of the Boston Red Sox. Bill Bevens DaSKeiOail Mreua JT IU,UUJ ;base In Florida, making nine clubs , and Don Johnson of the New York Still on the subject of Oregon State, a 10.000 capacity basketball I '",". wnich lri,ln ,h Penin- j Yankees and Dick Whitman of the nmilinn or nnn-alllc Ic timnmari ,n oat - cart in An-il a A ' sulit Slate. f . ....... HV wu. - ....... ... auftnn-u ,v . . ...... . . . . . . . ., , mm ...1.1, I Boston Brnves have switched from Fort Lauderdnle. Fla.. and moved , further to the midwestern part of , the state in Bradenton. The Chicago Cubs in Los Angeles. ; ana me W hite Sox in Pasadena. Top Diamond Aces At Hoop W F1' TP ST. MOKITZ. Sult.eilnnd, Feb. 6 -- 131 111 373 Gretchen Eraser of Vancouver. 19 IL'4 74 323 Wash.. U.-S. A., was the first of 31 24 100 1(13 303 ! uirls to plummet down the Mount 19 104 "5 283 1 pia Nalr course veslerdav in the 20 104 71 279 ' women's soeclal slnlimi nf Ihe fifth 54 37(1 winter Olympics. 55 273 she gave the others a mark to 0 2M shoot at. (i9 247 Her (line was 697 seconds. The 46 244 nearest auyune came to equaling that was trlka Mahrlnger of Aus tria, who missed by a tenth of a 112 second. 85 Anyone, that Is. but Gretchen. 75 The shy sweetheart of Ihe high Cas. 75 cades tossed her pigtails and pushed 74 1 off for her second run. 74 Uke a wlitd-fllpped lealher she 71 cut a scalloped trail through Ule 69 flags. The electrlr eye timing the run blinked her home In ;57.7. Thjtl-M ttns a Wiif anmil.liin .. It Then Gretchen ttiis culled In Ihe nf. ! 10 final stand and drclared champion, j Champion of all the world. Gretchen was almost speechless. "How am I supposed to feel?'' she asked. "It beats me. I don't know " Gilchrist's leuuiie-leiiding ClrlMlIrs might receive their first setback In countv "II" school conlerence com petition tonight. The buys lu green and white ennie out of their corner of the couuiy tu take oil the Merrill Huskies at Merrill. The Huskies got off to a poor start this season, but right now hapiien to be the hottest team In Ihe circuit. On the Merrill floor the Huskies, coached by Floyd Mniiuey. are hard to beat. Second -place Chlloqiilu Is In no danger from its game tonight al Hly. Down at Malm the Huiiuma Ant lers, who have won only a single game this season in conlerence play, meet the Mustangs who have not come up with a single victory. That game Is a toss-up and might be a pretty good one. Here lu town at Altaiiiuul court the Sacred Heart Trojuus may be In fur another bad evening, playing the up-aud-comlng Henley Hiimeis. play sirs' I tin Pelicans laka two de cisions from Grants Pass, 45-34 and ill -117, Mince that lime the Pels huva been slaying consistently good while IlieCavemrn have been getting better Grams Pass even beat Marshfleld to end a Pirate winning streak that dated back 3H guinea and Into last season. The Cavemen also defeated thr University of Oregon Frmh, a trick Uii Pels were unable to turn. The fuel that Ihe Klamath boys will be playing on their own flour might give a slight edge to the local boya. Coach Wayne Scott probubly will start Gary Duwes. If his leg Injury Is healed. Bob Ilariirs, Jack I.ust, Jack Kennetl and Don '.aroslnskl. If Duuea diK'sn'l start, Ed Whitney, lett-liuuder, will get Ihe nod at forward. The Caveman lineup at the take off probably will Include Glenn Ed wards and Jack Orr at forwards, Sherman Heater at center, Bcooter McLean and Illll lllrkea al guards. The feature game will start at about S:!t p m., with a moie-ihan-capacity crowd lu attendance. A preliminary Ult goes on at 7 P in. The other league game for tonight has Medford playing the Ashland Ortrillei at Ashland. There were but 140 miles of rail road III the entire United mates slightly mure than a hundred years ago. even be ready for use in plenty of time for the 1948-49 basketball sea son. The arena will outdo even Eugene's 7000-capacity MacArthur court, which is the only building in the state with enough room for a real crowd-packing basketball game. Rrnnlflvn rwittttra EXHIBITION GAMES j on the other were S The first exhibition games will be K . and M. Fox. played March 6. between the Giants ! The Fox brothers, and Indians at Tucson and the Cubs . Howard. Cincinnati GEORGE TEMPLE MAIN EVENTS WITH SAILOR George Temple, big brother of . sport of wrestling for a living. Movie Actress Shirley Temple, will i ht weathered the storm and make his first appearance on the ! been doing pretty well among the mat nere tonignt, fighting the main ' D . H . E . F., captained by Reds pitcher, won Ihe basketbn'.l game here last night, 45-30. It brought In more than 400 for the March of Dimes two ; campaign. Brother Dela.io Fox led scoring event at the armory. Temple, a well-built ex-marine. created quite a furore in his Holly wood family a year ago when he an nounced he was going to take to the and White Sox in Los Angeles. Near. ly all clubs will get under wav the next day. The longest scries between clubs will be between the Olnnts nrf iiiuans wno win oppose each other 'with 18 nolnts and after thinU, were ' Y'llir;. ue last two games n hand the Fox clan even ran In a B'lt ; c"ulra Played in Cleve- brother-in-law. named Hickson. who has'T". 5UK"um- AP"' " i tallied 2 points. cauliflower crew. . ie imer-city series. Tonight Georgie will fight Sailor i .V ' . 5 enK!,e ,n For the opposing All-Stars. Lake Lcicht. Oregon halfback, came In as a reserve and led scoring with 10 Jonas Switches To Mentoring A1. Williams in the five-round too 1 V"Z." "j", ""n, points. bout of a -hree-match card. : Z " . i. "raves ana Kea ; , The middle bout, four rounds, will ''.st' f m ; . , throw together Frankie Hart. Cana- j ,,'Jt " " nadelphla clubs , UfeOOn KIQerS Bambino Reaches 56th Birthday aian resort-owner, and Joe Lvnam : " raL" oulcr . the Redmond. Ore., farm boy who 's making his way plowing opponents Instead of soil. Hart and Lynam are erstwhile tag team match partners. FOREST GROVE, Ore.. Feb. 6 iPi i The opening bout, comma on at Pete Jonas, who has toiled on the i 8 .30 p. m.. will feature the return mound for Portland and Seattle in ; of Georges Dusette. another Cana dian and a very powerful and popu lar fellow. Dusette Is matched with Joe Dorsetti, a meanie from out of Nfw York. The opening scrap will also be of four rounds duration. I Eugene Boys Win In Ring . FILER. IdBho. Feb. UV-Thres Eugene. Ore. amateurs and one each from Vancouver and I'rkoa. Wash., won Pacific Northwest Golden Gloves fight championships here last night. The winners were: Ted Basket!. Eucene. novice featherweight division; Hill Fleming, Eugene, novice welterweight; Paul Martin, Eugene, open lightweight: Leroy Clark. Trkoa. police light heavyweight, and Eddie Taylor, Vancouver, open light heavyweight. All victories were by decision except Martin's, a third round TKO. Pete Mschlchowstl, 118, Vancou ver, dropped a decision In the open bantamweight finals; and Dick Wedon. 140. Eugene, was declsloned In the Keml.flnuts nf th rmn ujl. terwelgnt division. ' KU Grapple Outfit Wins EUGENE. Feb. 6-Tht University of Oregon Frash swimming learn won Its second dual meet of Ihe season here last night, drfrating the Klamath Palls high school 47- The Pelican swimmers, coached by Bob Henriershott. were taking part in their first outside competi tion for KUHS In many years. At 8prlngfleld yesterday afternoon Coach Dutch Simons' Pelican wrestling squad overpowered a Springfield high team. 33-30 to stay on the winning track. The Pels took five of the 12 bouta by falls, one by decision, got two dinns snd Inst four matches. Tonight the Klamath wreitlera meet the Salem Vikings in a dual match. For Quick Results, phone your ad to the Herald and News Classified CLOSE SALE! OUT WORK PANTS 1.85 to 3.25 Large wit-it on. rHE GUN STORE 114 Mala Arch Supports Dr. K. S. Garvin Doctor of Surgical Chiropody Offices now located at 724 Pine St (Next door to Fluhrer'i Bakery) Phone 9321 for appointments. Place In Rodeo j FORT WORTH. Tex., Feb. 6 (,V I Pacific Northwest performers placed In three events last night at the I Southwestern Exposition and Fat MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 6 iPc- Stock show rodeo. the Pacific Coast Baseball league and for Spokane and Vancouver. B. C, in the Western International circuit, has turned to coaching. The former Whitman collegian will coach the Pacific university baseball squad this spring. Jonas now Is a student in the college of optometry. Acorns Hire Two OAKLAND, Calif.. Feb. 6 P The Oakland Baseball club of the Pacific Coast league announced to day the signing of two rookie pros pects, John Conant, right handed pitcher from Surglonsville. Tenn.. and John Ragnl, outfielder from Portland, Ore. Conant, 25, won 19 and lost 10 for Phoenix of the Arizona-Texas league. Raani. 23. hit Jll and batted In 118 runs for S'Dckton of the California State league last year. Ole Miss Ready OXFORD. Miss.. Feb. 8 Johnny Vaught. the southeastern conference's coach of the year last season, has signed up for another four years as head coach at the University of Mississippi, school of ficials said. SALE! EVINRUDE FIXIj REVERSE 90 Link River Boat Works D50 FRONT STREET Babe Ruth is 56 years old today, uui uni ceieoraie until tomorrow. The home run king, rccuiwrating at a hotel cottage here, will be honor guest at a small party tomorrow night. Ruth, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth and a male nurse, arrived by train from New York Wednesday. He spent yesterday resting from the trip and by taking an automobile Tide alntir thn ivitan frnnt .... .,.,. ll'JI!Jll He expects to be here until about 1 whose March 15. Sonny Trucman. Pendleton, Or", finished fifth In saddle bronc rid ing; Ross Dollarhldc. Lakevlcw. Ore., was second In steer wrestling, and Johnny Tubbs, Valley, Wash , von the first in the bareback bronc ricilng. HIT-RUN Kll.l.ER LEBANON. Feb. 8 fTj Police at tempted today to trail a driver automobile killed Llovd Lappe. 51, Lebanon plywood mill worker, here last night Lappe was Over-inflation In tires Is almost i struck as he rode a bicycle. an unu h.s uiiu t'r-iiii miion oecause it Increases -the danger of skidding. It pays to use the Wantj-Ads! PROTECT YOUR GUN with Carlin'i Reconditioning Service 1. Comnlele ril.....n.hl 2. Thorough cleaning Inside I1U uui, 3. REDLUE all melal parti. 4. Reassemble gun, . Check and adjust action. 8. Thorough lubrication. ALL FOR till Stock re-flnlshlnr $4.51 and tip CARLIN'S GUN SERVICE 2221 So. 6th Ph. 6442 RALPH'S GUN SHOP Will check your "HEAD SPACE" in the following calibers FREEOFCHARGE 257 Rem. Roberts 270 Winchester 8 M, M. Mauser 250-3000 Savage I 30-06 7 M. M. 30-30 Winchciter 22 Long Rifle OUR GAUGES ARE THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY, AND MORE COMING UP "On the Hi-way to the Flywoy" 4820 South Sixth Phone 4273 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! WHILE WF.'IIK STILL SKI.I.INti TO PKOPLF, B-l 5 Jackets i00' B,ankets ONLY 12.95 New All slues. "Chal lenger lo the Cold" Blur-Gray Like Nrw 3.50 Full sle. CAR SHOVEI folding infontry type 1.00 AIR MAIL STATIONERY 48 8IIKETS SM.il V A 24 ENVELOPES UNLT 4C PRO. This Stationery is free from service Insignia. Crampons l.ll) L'SN Boot Sock . D.'ie Itllhher (luve, New 05r LIKE NEW o. n. wool a rn rants. Shirts ea.ii.3U WEATHER PROOF G. I. DUBBIN Two 4-o. Q Cans I 7Vt Ideal shoe, boot and leather preservers. AV,flr,Mr,w,fll.m,r.i 527 Moin Phone 3523 OREGON WOOLEN STORE DRESS PANTS Hires In B0. WOOL SHIRTS Sires lo 26. WORK SHIRTS Sites to (0. ALL WOOL, FOREST GREEN WHIPCORD PANTS Sires In HO, BIB OVERALLS Sites to 66. WORK PANTS Sites tn 60. OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 MAIN STREET SAM NESLIN, Mgr. PHONE 6873 1