J
PACE EIGHT
Work Contracts Let
For Baseball Arena
Home Of Gems
Being Rushed
To Completion
Contract were let lat night for
construction of a grandstand and
fence and Installation of floodlights
and work was schedued to begin
today on the erection of a home for
the Gems, Klamath Falls' team in
the Far West class D professional
baseball league.
When the whole works is com
pleted and a team is on the field,
the organization owning the Gems
will have a layout representing the
neighborhood of $80,000 a right
classy neighborhood.
The contract for construction of
' the grandstand, seating capacity
of some 2000. was awarded Verne
Schortgen of the contracting firm
of Burkhardt and Schortgen. Kla
math Falls. That firm will also
erect the fence.
rOWERFl'L LIGHTS
Lights have been ordered and will
be Installed by the Leach Service
company. The lighting system will
Include 160 arcs of 1500 watts each,
mounted on 10 90-foot poles. The.
system will se a good one, costing
about $17,000.
Bill Canton was to do the survey
ing work today, laying out the
diamond, locating the light poles
and fence. Posts for the fence are
already cut and boards are going
through the kiln now. Some adver
tising has already been sold on
the fence panels and arrangements
are being made for a scoreboard.
The Philadelphia Phillies have a
national advertising arrangement
which may contribute to filling the
rail panels. Advertisements are also
"toeing soia on a permanent one-year
, corecard.
i Since the Gems are scheduled to
piay tneir iirst game at nome May
6. only about 40 work days remain
for construction of the park, but
Schortgen, the contractor, and Jack
Evans, trouble-shooter for the base
ball organization, are confident It
can be done.
Meanwhile, more stock is being
sold in the home-owned corporation
to finance the construction work
and the ball club and now for the
first time stockholders can begin
to see their money getting into ac
tion. BUY EIGHT ACRES
The board of directors voted to
buy approximately eight acres of
ground in the vicinity of the fair
grounds between S. 6th and Shasta
way. The ball ciub will have a 650
foot frontage on Crest street.
That much ground will give ample
room for the park, plus parking
space for some 300 cars.
Formation of a "knothole gang"
to let youngsters see baseball games
for a small admission fee, was vir
tually assured by the directors of
the club last night, and the "gang"
probably will include branches in
Dorris, Merrill, Malin, Tulelake,
Chiloquin and other nearby towns.
Holy Cross.
Kentucky In
NEW YORK. Feb. 25 P The
tournament basketball pot was boil
ing today with naming of Holy Cross
and Kentucky to the NCAA meet
and the mailing this afternoon of
bids to the national invitation tour
nament. Holy Cross' selection yesterday as
district No. 1 representative came as
no surprise. The Crusaders (18-3)
are the defending NCAA champions
and the class of New England.
Kentucky, which has competed in
the national Invitation the last two
years, accepted the district three
NCAA bid last night after beating
Temple, 58-. Kentucky has won
26 and lost two.
The other NCAA berths will be
decided mainly on the finishes in
the various major conferences. Eight
teams are picked for this tourney,
scheduled March 11 through 17, in
the Garden.
Raiders Heading
For Kansas City
ASHLAND, Feb. 25 fP) Southern
Oregon College of Education, win
ner of 25 out of 26 basketball games,
will compete in the national collegi
ate basketball tournament at Kan
sas City starting March 8.
Ted Schopf, coach, said today
that the Ashland school was named
representative of the Oregon and
Western Idaho district. Willamette
and Portland also were eligible, but
when they declined to enter a play
off, the berth went to Southern
Oregon, Schopf said.
Crowd Greets Joe
LONDON, Feb. 25 UP) Joe Louis
arrived In London today and ambled
through the biggest crowd of back
slapping boxing fans ever assembled
at Waterloo station.
Tha heavyweight champion will
give training and sparring exhibi
tions at Earl's court. He brought
along 300 steaks.
Truss Wearers
H Something New
Snmrlhlnr Different
Guaranteed Comfort
ana security
"Wearing Is Believing"
SEE 1'8 TODAY!
LEE HENDRICKS
l our Neighborhood Druggist
2213 So. 61b Th. 4321
,
: I cMale ScasibnaujaU ;
Out of the furore this column
days ago by having the b rashness to
school contribute financially to sending Its good rally squad to the
Eugene basketball tournament, comes a letter from Bill Southwell.
KUHS student body president.
We suggested that the student body fund had between $18,000 and
$22,000 from which it might be able
expenses of the eight girls and a
and Bill's letter goes into some detail:
". . . the amount of money in
January 31, was s21.008.41. This money, however, actually belongs to
42 different school organizations, departments, classes and clubs . . .
Each club or organization has complete control over the expenditure of
its individual funds.
"A fund, such as El Rodeo's (school yearbook) $1637.01, will be ex
hausted by the end of the school year. The same holds true for many
of the other balances. The balance of the athletic department fund
was $5964.44, to which has just been added its share of Income from
student body cards, amounting to
$7464.44 at this time.
"The general fund whose chief
student body card sales (averaging about $500 per year) now stands at
$2220.01. and this is none too large to care for regular expenditures."
Athletic Kitty Looks Solvent
That breakdown does not change the picture materially. The item
of $7464.44 earmarked for the athletic department was undoubtedly
built up to a great extent by athletics. Football and basketball, the
varsity games, pay off at the high school, and the band and rally squad
neip ro oraw in me customers, u nocmng else, tney till in that 15
minute between-halves dead spell at football games.
Nobody is suggesting that the school or student body adopt the
rally squad as a perpetual expense for every out-of-town game that
comes along, but the suggestion still stands that somehow (without
asking for a handout) the $360 or
send the cheerleaders to Eugene be
Play One For The Rally Squad
A game between the Rickys Jewelry basketball team of the Basin
league and a colored touring outfit, the Iowa Ghosts, is In the making
money from that venture to go toward making up a kitty for the rally
squad. With a good turnout, the game might net $75 after the gym,
officials and the Ghosts are settled.
Heres a better idea. Friday and
Ashland here. The district 4 championship is already won and nothing
at all is riding on the week-end games. For that reason, the gate both
nights probably will be considerably smaller than those for contests In
tne neat oi me championship race.
How about staging a Notre Dame "win this one for the Ginnor"
and play the Saturday night game with Ashland for the rally squad.
With the proper build-up and with the understanding that all proceeds
over expenses go into a pot to pay the legitimate expenses of sending
the rally squad to Eugene, Pelican court might be packed. A crowded
house would net the $360 with some to spare.
WILLIE PEP RETAINS
FEATHER RING TITLE
MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. 25 UP Cuban
Humberto Sierra s effort to lift the
world featherweight championship
from Willie Pep was just water
over the dam today.
Pep, probably the busiest and best
little man in the boxing business,
retained bis title in a most con
vincing manner in the Orange Bowl
last night when he knocked out
Sierra in 22 seconds of the tenth
round.
And the rain, pouring down on i
10,000 spectators in the open air I
stadium, probably will be remem- I
bered longer than the fight '
Pep set the Cuban up for the
finish with a left hook to the body
that left Sierra gasping, in the
ninth. Then, Willie cut loose. A
Skiers Negotiate
Fourth Of Trek
EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 25 UP)
Adventurers Jack Meissner and
Fmery Woodall have covered a
fourth of their 300-mile ski trek
along the Cascade mountain sum
mit between Mount Hood and Cra
ter lake.
Two civil air patrol pilots sighted
the two men near Mt. Jefferson
yesterday and dropped supplies and
two carrier pigeons.
Pilot Marvin Jensen said the men
on the ground did not signal they
v.ere In any distress. The pigeons
will carry any message they may
have to "home roosts" here.
Meissner, of Cascade Summit,
Ore., and Woodall. of Arlington.
Va.. left Government camp last
Wednesday. They expected the trip,
never before attempted in mid
winter, to take 29 days.
Three Unsigned
BROOKLYN, Feb. 25 (Pi Floyd
(Arky) Vaughan and Gene Mauch,
two Brooklyn Inficldcrs, signed their
contracts today, the Dodgers an
nounced. That leaves three Dodgers
who have not agreed to terms
Shortstop Pee Wee Reese, Second
Baseman Eddie Stanky and Catcher
Bruce Edwards.
NOW IS THE TIME
To Reserve a
Martin Outboard
Motor
Far Delivery Before Fishing
Season
SEE IT AND COMPARE
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Features Available Only on
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On hand for immediate delivery
MARTIN (60) 7.2 Horsepower
MARTIN (40) 4.5 Horsepower
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Siudeni Body Prexy
Clears Up Standing
Of KUHS School Fund
apparently stirred up a couple of
suggest that Klamath Union high
to find enough money to pay the
boy rally squad members to Eugene,
the KUHS student body fund as of
approximately $1500. making its total
source of income is one-fourth of the
whatever amount is necessary to
raised at the high school.
Saturday nights the Pelicans nlav
right smash to the head sent Sierra
down for a count of five. He man
aged to last out the round, but it
was obvious that he couldn't go
much farther.
Starting the tenth, Pep drove the
Cuban across the ring with a series
of left hooks to the head, then
slammed home a light cross that
was the finisher.
Pep weighed 125 1 j. Sierra 126.
California Crew
In Seven Events
BERKELEY. Feb. 25 ;P The Uni
versity of California crew this year
will compete in seven regattas, in
cluding the Olympic trials at Phila
delphia July 1 to 5.
Ky Ebright. Cal rowing coach,
made it plain today that with only
fcur varsity oarsmen returning,
prospects of a national champion
ship were dim.
Ebright had Olympic winners in
both 1928 and 1932. Training will
get under way next week.
The schedule Includes: March 20
Oregon State on Oakland estuary;
May 22 Washington on the estuary.
OPEN A
CHARGE ACCOUNT
YES you con open a personal
OREGON WOOLEN charge account
Make a small down payment and pay the balance in
equal weekly . . . iemi-weekly ... or monthly
payment!.
NO INTEREST
NO RED TAPE
NO CO-SIGNERS
NO CARRYING CHARGE
Member of
Merchant's Credit Servlre
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8th A Main
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
Briefs
Left Hand
Edges Out
Petersen
SKATTl.E. Feb. 35 i,l Heavy
weight Bill Petersen still was seeing
left hands today.
The 195-pound Seattle boxer
dropped a 10-ruund decision to Uuby
Dutch Culuerlson. 185, Los Angelrs,
last night after going to the canvas
twice and being kept constantly olf
balance by the Callfcrntan off
side hooks.
Preliminaries:
Buford Ransom. 148. Seattle,
knocked out Bruce Miller. 149,
Klamatn Falls, i: Eddie Cotton, 163,
Seattle, declsioned Roy Kennedy,
163, Belllngnam. 6: Wllf Desjardln,
130, Spokane, drcisioned Joe Frank
lin, 147. McChord field. 4: and Bcr
nle Olson. 163. Seattle, declsioned
Hector Flllion. 163, Vancouver.
B. C. 4.
Watch The Ducks
Kl"(;tNE. Ore.. Feb. 15 i.l'i
Oregon is the "team to Hatch"
In the 1948 Oast conference foot
ball race.
Vic Schmidt, conference ath
letic commissioner, told members
f the Oregon elub here yesterday
that southern division schools have
tabbed the Ducks as the learn
most to be (eared during the fall
campaign.
Novikoff Agrees
SEATTLE. Feb. 2a i.n Ouliiclilcr
Lou Novikoff and Third Baseman
Hillis Layne, bolli previously listed
as holdouts, have signed new con
tracts with the Seattle Ralniers,
club officials said today.
Layne won the Pacific Coast
league batting title last season.
Other contract signers reported
are Herbert Karpcl from Newark:
John Thrush. Detroit Rookie: James
Keating and Tom Rcls. who played
with Seattle last season. All four
are pitchers.
Zogs Slate CPS
SPOKANE, Feb. SS i.-T l.on
saga and Collese of i'uget Sound
basketball teams will meet in the
near future, (tolilaga athletic of
ficials said today, for the right to
play Pacific Lutheran college.
Winner of the latter game will
represent Washington State in (he
annual championships of the Na
tional Association of Intercollegi
ate Basketball INAIBI at Kansas
City in March.
Speedy Grappling
F.I. PASO. Tex.. Feb. 25 kPi
Homer Pettigrew of Grady. N. M.,
five times world champion steer
nroetlpr tiirnfd in a mark of 11.5
seconds last night to move far out
in front at the Southwestern cham
pionship rodeo.
Behind him were Vern Castro.
Richmond, Calif., with 25.2; Steve
Heacock. Phoenix, Ariz.. 288. ana
J. D. McKcnna, Sheridan, Wyo.,
39.6.
High, Of Course
RIVER FALLS, Wis., Feb. IS l,V
Nate Lelong. River Falls Teachers
college center, scored 7J points
last night as his team defeated
the W inona, Minn- Teachers 96-48.
Three Prong
Playoff Seen
SEATTLE, Feb. 25 fl A possible
three team playoff for the Pacific
Coast professional league basket
ball title was announced today by
league directors.
Two of the finalists will be
Seattle's first half champions and
the eventual winner of the second
half rar Reheriiilpri tn end March
i 1ft A nnsslble third team mav get
Into the titular playoff In round
robin games to follow the regular
season.
Should a third team win the
round robin, one of the three con
tenders will bye Into the cham
pionship round. The other two will
play a two-out-of-three series to
enter the final round. Both final
ists will enter the world's cham
pionship tournament In Chicago In
April.
Phone 6873
.. IACOMA'6 CSOWO
U)HO RULCS Tilt.
W1N6 Willi KUGttD
TA.CTICS'.'
moor
Of HIS PHOWl SS
( RANK CAN bHCXU
HI'j PACIFIC COKiX
M H VVIOUWI TI1U
BELT H
AND BACK IN HIS
COLLEGE IVWiWAS
iirin-coLUbiAi t
HAVywllfcllT CHOW,
'SWTCK IN COIAlol
0V
V
FRAN WAS AN HOMOS STuWNT AT
COt.LUtjL.AN0 AFTER GRADUATION
COACHED POTM U'RlbTLIN'i AMD
f'OOrALL AT AJ.MA-MAMMSJ.1.'
Brownout
Little Ball
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25 iA-i-Norlhein
California's drought-born
power brownout will .urb but not
blackout night spoils.
The state public utllltirs commis
sion yesterday ordered lighting for
night sports reduced 50 per cent.
The emergency may extend Into the
fall.
Commissioner R. K. Mlttrlstaedt
Late Cage
Scores
High School
By The AvMieiated Prcsn
Newberg 52. McMlnnvillr 44.
Junction Cltv 38. Eugene 35.
Columbia Prep 46. Scappoo.se 41.
Ta(t 45. Slleu 32.
Milwaukie 62. Cauby 27.
Oregon City 57. Molalla 34
Sherwood 47. Hill Military 32.
Wtllamtna 71. Slayton 38.
Pendleton 65. Hcrmlston 31.
Tlgard 55. Tillamook 47.
Parkrose 49. Seaside 26.
University HI 34. Cottage Grove
2!
The Dalles 43. La Grande 37.
Corbctt 37. Concordia 35.
Jefferson 48. Benson 37.
Washington 35. Roosevelt 31.
Commerce 92. Franklin 40.
Grant 46, Lincoln 43.
Corvallls 46. NewHirt 28 .
Collegiate
Idaho 43. Washington 41.
Gonzaga 44. Whitman 23.
Puget Sound 77. British Columbia
M.
Lewis A' Clark 70. Llnfield 67.
Grays Harbor J. C. 44. Everett J.
C 43.
Clark J. C. 40. Centialia J. C. 31.
Northern Idaho 64, Eastern Ore
gon 48.
Tulane 73. Mississippi 46
Kentucky 58. Temple 38.
Pennsylvania 64. Harvard 54.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
MIAMI Willie Pep, 125':. Hart
ford. Conn., knocked out Humberto
Sierra, 126. Havana. 10. iTltlci. Olle
Tandbcrg. 206 "i. Stockholm, out
pointed Walter Hatter. 202. Wash
ington. D. C. 10.
COLUMBUS Arturo Oodoy. 201,
Chile, outpointed Irish Pat Richard.
185, Columbus, 10.
LOS ANGELES Fred Wermy.
195. Tulsa, outpointed Billy McClurc.
1 :, Los Angeles, 6.
ATTENTION
hSHFRMFNI i
I Vlllallllllall
Select from grand new
I stocks.
FLY RODS
Two tipi, fine action, 9-fl. Rrt
selection xlnce the war
from $10.95
Casting Rods -
S Telescope Rods
Unfinished Tips & Middle Fly
Rod Joints
$2.25 and $2.75
Lightweight Hip Boots
em en
rf'nr both men and women
MULLETS NOW RUNNING ON UPPER LAKE h
The Gun Store
( JU&7 11 A MIMWI ,. .
l f. -V ..
Lw',.' v 3 I AJWII t incnt')
i i aiji nir "Aim iwi 'jum
( , .( , AN0 "OttOP'MLKl!
f ,!S5' "!!'' "J' V ( FOOT BMC lb a)
' f'1 -' ''
7 XTNT -y ''Ur-M'
.STOJ'V-K BATEb '
As ONI. Of II BIST
GUAWU LVIH TO
5HOU.I ON Ml. PAla
COAbT, AND WON MANV
HOeWW'jANUPl.U0ll
10BHIS OOlbTANOiNd
bKlH VBlV.aiL'j iM
SCHOOL , COELtU.
PRO tJALL I)
HIGH
AMD
May Slight
Circuits
said that If prr-Rame lighting was
curtailed, the Puelllc Coast Base
ball league probably could play at
night. Oakland. Sacramento and
San Francisco members arc In the
affected area.
However, smaller leagues may not
tare so well.
President Jerry Donovan, whose
Far West league comprises six Cali
fornia trams In the affected arra
and two In Oregon, called directors
to discuss the problem. Hr speculat
ed that night games would have to
be rescheduled for twilight.
Joe Devlne. spokesman for the
California State league, said his loop
; would shift to afternoon or twilight.
' Noithern California members of
Ihe Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league
' si id they would comply Immediately
I by reducing illumination and alao
by reducing the thickness of the Ice.
The latter would cut the power used
in freezing plants.
First Basin
Round Ready
The first round of the Klaniuth
Basin basketball league's champion
ship playoff Is scheduled for the
Altamont floor tonight, with still
another switch In the lineup of
games.
Tonight at 7:30 the Oregon Woolen
store snuad of the city division
meets Glengcr's Store of Chllociuiu,
county division. Both are second
place finishers. In the main event
Klckya Jewelers tangle with the
Tulelake Associated Flyers.
That arrangement puts the two
second-place outfits against each
other, und also the two first-place
finishing squads. Preciously It had
been aiinoun'.-ed that the Wools
would play Tulelake and the Jewel
ers would play Glengcrs.
Second and championship round
of the tourney will come olf later,
on a date to be selected by team
managers tonight.
Pre-Season Game
PORTLAND. Feb. 25 .fl' Oregon s
1947 stale high school football
champi-Jiis from The Dalles and the
Portland city champions of Jelfer
son high will play a pre-seoson game
at Multnomah stadium next Sep
tember 17.
SEATTLE Baby Dutch Culbert
son. 185. Los Angeles, outpointed Big
Bill Petersen. 195, Seattle. 10.
RSStEr - $4.50
M)W $5.95
y I U3U
1
MS
Vandals Sneak
Past Huskies
MUHUAV, Mil. I'Vb, M il'i -Tim UnlvciMiy ut WinhliiKlon had
only ii nmlhi'iunllnil i'Ihiihp liKliiy l win III.' iioi-llicin illvlnlnii Ciml
I'OlllCITIICO l)U!'kl'tllllll til If. , .. . ..HI.... t.l.l.n
The lluskln, I.ll lliln llilul plmo lu-l mailt ... I'ellur.i " 'l
mioiikcil nut an upM't 4:t-tl tlr-dnlon. U "' ' '" M
fcicm o Mill-la fur the Vnn.lul", im.l WiiMilimloii ' '
Tu liiiln even Hi" I'"' U" I'l'iili'icuc i'i'. Wi.nhlnill.nl iniiH Ink.
" " vhuih n minimum mimr with
Colonials
Nab Spot
I lie WIIMllllKHIII i.uitiiiiiiir 'i
I'.iillim.l In.si nmhl lined up with
live iithrr curlier l)iu.kclbiill (llHtil. t
wliiuria In mrp Hit" lint Mute nmc
t.iiii'iiunieiil In KiiK.'iie. j
WiishliiHtun lliii lied M'. iinil pliu e -In
the I'lii-tluiiil city lenmie bv
pniin.lliiK nver Urawvcll 3!i-ai. 'l'liiit j
ulvcs Wn.iluuiltnii the dlntrlcl III bid ,
la tile Millie Hiuiney. jriirniiii. oumhmj .- --
liiider ur the Purllnnd IriiKiie. turn j Jack Nli luiln r.irh hit Im Wliln
iilmulv Inken dIMrl. t 15. I tun ruiiiilrrn t" nmriiw llic cuiiiil lo
Portland lm two pliiics In Hie Ki-:iD Willi i)U i.r uiid rrinnliilng In
l.imene plnynff . j the ii.uiir. only lu have the l.Uhoiinn
WiiNlilimlun s vl. tni y i linpui tiinl I no lulu the inevitable (lull. Dick
In thiil Ihe Kliiniiith Peltriina are I tirlMcr'n free llimw nnrt Wendell
pull c.l with lite dl.itil. l III leniii in I OluiAteiiM'n'ii field li.ml oflel a
their firit inline uf the tmiiiiiinient. iluilim inld-lluur nliut by An.ly
Mulch 17 nt 1 :i P in i (ipiii lrli. lucky Hiini.l
Jeffcrniiii 'iiuinr u Ihe Mmini Ixiv liriiiilmll puird the Idaho attack
ol the I'orttiiud cllclilt, InivlUK wnll!llh 17 polliln. III. Ill.llim xcvrn foul
UU' nii itlulit hall tinmen. liul. Wiialilnuion NlihoU col-
'I'hc plnynff lineup now includes irctril III counleu.
If l. ..... I. I.'!.!! .Ilhlrlcl 4' Hllllllil-
tlrid. di.tti-ict n; AMnrui, uimi-ici i.
Hi tlcli'im. dlsirli t 14: WnMilnKtun.
dl.ilil.t IS; Jeffrrmm. dllrlcl 1(1.
Students Order
Good Football
PnTMIUltOII. Feb. 3S i,Vi A nun.
nitltee of studentx mid nltiuinl liKlny
tuld the I'uiveiMty nf PIttsbiirRh In
Itel out of blu-tliue fiHitbull ur licl
a tenm Hint cull piny It.
The rccniunicmlnllon .-nine in a
M-pnite rejioi-t Mibinlitrd lo Chun,
cellor KllfliK II. r'lt'crrnld lie will
Iny it before Uir unlvei.ity board ol
trustees on Friday.
The report also MuiKrMrd that the
university fire Athletic Uirectur
James lai;aii, who was blamed for
many uf the m-houl's ills. Ii recom
mended Hint Head Football Coach
Mike MiIUsiiii be elvril nllotller
chatu-e next season lo se if he can
make good. His tram won one. lost
eishl games last fall
Panthers Drub
Paisley, 46-26
BLY. Feb. 2&-Chllot)Uin' Pan
' lers. Klnmnth county htuh scho.il
basketball winner, last ultht
troiinerd Paisley 4(1-2(1 In a Klnm.
nth-Lake playoff here and earned
the NRlit lo meet JaikMinville of
the Jackson-Josephine circuit for
the district 5-11 title.
The Pnnthern led 27-7 at half,
time and were pared by Ollli linn
nlgiin at IS points-. C'luiid lluird nl
14.
Cllllixiulll will slart Its twn-oiil-uf.
three playoff with Couch Hunald
TinK.slry't Jnrk-xinvlllr Irani Thurs
day nlKlil t 8 15 In the mucin Vo
cational school ftyiniinsluin
Four Burn To
Death In Bloze
WILMINGTON. Del.. Keb 35 -l'. -Four
person, two of thrm Miiall
children, perched early TucAiUy ai
their home wai destroyed by flie
at nearby Nrw Cutle. Del.
Police dipt. Chnrlen L. Murray
of New CaMle aid I hose killed were
Charle-i nuiiRy. bin .six-year-old
dniiRhter. Evl; a mhi. Hotter, four,
and the children aunt. Alberta
Chandler, all negroe.
ggiMa?
WARDS VtTAll
OIL CHANOI
95c
Oiange lo Vinlired for
belter lubrication at
Kinngt price! Vitalised
Bowl freely givet ea
ier tlarlt! Keept molora
frea of power-robbing
Vpotiltl ted. tax iu.
lATTIIrT
M-CHADI
1 21 JihH-.-tX,
Wnl earefuHr check
Tour haltery and r- r.:"
ehargi) it lo lop rap.
eily for tha iotwjf prut
k tounl
TIRI XICAPPINS rfono at Worth fffvM y mat
mIUi ol toor wm from worn Hrotl
Drivt In on Pino Near Ninth
WEDNESDAY, FEB, 23, 194B
lil.ilm III HniMIr, imir-M'iiiiig
WiiaIiIiikIuii Hinle tuimt 'lue Iwu ut
tin lour ore nun '.""I itiirtu and wo
und pliue iiii'iioii Hlnie miut l..
uue ul ll three reiiiuliiliill timiio.
j lloib Idaho und Wnnhluiilon
I .1 ... I... I ..III III It ili.lilii'tule atvlr In.t
uiKlil Willi Idnlio nul iii'iklnii n Held
liuiil Id the find II iiiinutei of piny
us the M-ore sIikkI 7-ft Wnshlnulon,
I'lien I'liton IlilniliiiH knolted th.
.unlit Willi u liiim-liiiiidrd punh Inn.
Miiiiii iilii Inter he hit nmilu nnd ent
l.li.liu out in liuiil lo tny.
The Viindiils held a ai-M half I Una
lend.
HiMiuuv White. Hill Taylor and
Donelli Aims
Crusaders At
Irish Strata
j NKW YoliK. Krb. 3ft NKA
Altln T li.iirlli, ihr (trrnl builder. U
; (liilim inir uf his typiriti cnnstrur
', (Inn jtilw hi ltiwltiii itnlvrrnlly. Rnyi
j the Terrier will be ready for NoU
: Duiiip in IUHU
Tlmt wuiild t;le Node Unine th
liullie It Mek In the runt. (Ill (he
vurntiry lrf( hy the abrogation of
(he Anny aitreemriu.
The It l-ih HPiearini brfuie (he
South Uu ton iiiiti I nntethinc in
, (he ttav nf nil attrnrtlnn. You need
ed a Miorhnni to yrl into KenaT
ptttk when (he Mh-kn letied Drl
i iiioiiih (here In lrU
The new erir nmild drllnllelT
1 e-antjllih llmion U. In major eol
Irn (iHitlmll
Ihifr iXuirltl huj, diM-uwrd It lth
Krank Leahy, and when he U IuIIt
! orunnletl lii (he Mark May area the
tliiikrr who molded DuqueMie.
the Cleveland Ham and drilled tha
I Columbia I.ioiu won t complain
! alKiut Notre Dame, or any other
M-hoi, beinit too formidable. He'll
be prettv knm1 hlnnelf.
j iJtinrlli won five of eight In hl
', (lr.it yrar at Ilmton U , m barely
shaded by llarvaid and o(herwlu
! beaten by ood one. Purdue, and
William and Mnry. tha Southern
ronferrnre rhnmplon.
ON VIC Tl.l
HKATTLK. I'eb 'ib "IV-A Port
Aiutrlet jHist iffice employe, Oeorfa
iiottntreui. uned xiampa the wronf
way
A federal cour( Jury deliberated
rine hour yeerday before con
vtrtitvK him of tii n n an already
cinrellrd five-tent iXMtuse itamp.
Two other rouuU that he alml
Ifttiv urd a 10 and 10-rent itamp
- weie dihiuivird
M'l l.ll r'ANM!
Let u tune that
Ol TltOAHO OH IMIOARI)
Id year rperlrnee In raelnf
and fat! boat.
Link River Boat Works
.0 HKINT KTIIKKT
tofts
. .
MV4
J
mm
K i.. .t
1945 S. 6th Phone 4366
MOTSIE'S
714 Main St.
Phone 3863