PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 194S
Schedule Of Far West Baseball League
AT AT AT AT I AT AT AT AT
MEDFORP KLAM. FALLS RKDDINO OROVII.l.E WILLOWS MAHYciVll.l.K PITT.sm'HO ' SANTA DOHA
I May d-8-10 April 30, May 1-3 May 3-4-5 May 13-13-14 May 38-38-30 Mav 35-3H-37 May 15-K1-I7
Mtrnmnnn I rni I AW June 5-6-9 June 31-33-33 June U-13-13 July 4-5-5 July 14-15-16 Julv 17-18-19 Julv 1-3-3
MEuruiiu rULLUVT jUiy j, Aug. 14-15-16 Aug. 30-31, Sep. 1 Aug. 3-3-4 July 30-31, Aug. 1 Aug. 17-18-19 Aug 37-38-29
Aug. 6-7
May 7-9-11 May 3-4-5 April 30, May 1-3 May 28-39-30 May 13-13-14 Mav 15-16-17 Mav 35-36-37
KLAMATH June 7-8-10 YOUR Jm" 18-1-30 ' 31-32-23 July 14-15-16 July 4-6-5 Julv 1-3-3 Julv 17-18-19
f ALLS July 28-39 Aug. 30-31, Sep. 1 Aug. 14-15-16 July 30-31, Aug. t Aug. 3-3-4 Aug. 37-38-39 Aug. 17-18-19
Aug. 6
June 14-16-16 June 11-13-13 May 22-23-24 May 6-7 May 19-20-21 Mav 31-31, June! June 3-3-4
IRitnniNr Ju'y 24-35-26 July 21-22-23 KLAMATH Juue --" M" 1 J"'"1 27-28-39 July 10-11-13 Julv 7-8-9
KBUDINO sept. 3-J-4 Sept. S-tS-6 July 37-38-39 June 34-35-26 Aug. 33-34-35 Aug. U-13-13 Aug 8-9-10
Aug. 20-31-33
June 18-19-20 June 14-15-16 May 35-36-37 May 11 May 6-7-8 June 3-3-4 May lil'-HM
nnnvrt I July 21-33-33 July 34-20-26 June 5-6-7 ... . . May 19-30 June 34-35-36 July 7-8-9 July 4-5-5
unuvus SepL 5-6-8 Sepu 3-S-4 Aug. 5-6-7 June 27 Aug. 20-31-22 Avig. 8-9-10 Aug 11-13-13
July 18-19
Aug. 17-19
May 9-10 Aug 35
May 31-31, June 1 June 3-3-4 May 8 May 31 '. May 35-36-37 April 30. Mav 1-3 June 30-31-33
July 10-11-13 July 7-8-9 May 16-17 June 38-39 " June 5-6-7 June 17-18-19 Julv 37-38-39
WILLOWS Aug. U-13-13 Aug. 8-9-10 July 1-2-3 July 17 rcut July 34-35 Sept. 3-4-5 Aug. 31. Sept 1-3
Aug. 37-38-29 Aug. 18 tatv Au j
Aug. 23-24
June 3-3-4 May 31-31, June 1 May 9-10-11 May 16-17-18 Mav 32-23-24 June 20-21-22 April 30. MavT-2
,....,,, July 7-8-9 July 10-11-12 July 17-18-19 July 1-2-3 June 8-9-10 p .!..;. I July 27-28-29 June 17-18-19
ILLE Aug. 8-9-10 Aug. 11-12-13 Aug. 17-18-19 Aug. 27-28-29 Julv 23 rrorcsjionol Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2 Sept. 3-4-6
Aug. 6-7 '
May 19-20-21 May 22-23-24 May 12-13-14 May 28-29-30 June 11-12-13 Mav 3-4-5 , ! Mav 6-7-8
nin-enimn June 27-28-29 June 24-25-26 July 4-5-5 July 14-15-16 July 20-21-22 i June 14-15-16 ; raccpaii ! June 4-5-6
PITTSBURG Aug. 33-24-25 Aug. 20-21-22 Aug. 2-3-4 July 30-31. Aug. 1 Aug. 26 i Aug. 14-15-16 I BASEBALL ju. 23-24-25
Sept. 6-6 1
May 22-23-24 May 19-20-21 May 28-29-30 i May 31-31. Juue 1 ! Mav 3-4-5 June 11-12 13 . Mav 9-I0-11
... pt, June 24-25-26 June 27-28-29 I July 14-15-16 j July 10-11-12 June 14-15-16 Julv 20-21-22 : June 8-9-10 ...
Aug. 20-21-23 Aug. 33-24-25 ! July 30-31. Aug. 1 ! Aug. 3-3-4 Aug. 14-15-16 I Aug. 26 ' Aub 5-6-7 I 1 CAM
; I I ' Sept. 6-6 1
Two Squads Furnish
Ten Olympic Cagers
t
Kentucky, Oilers Will Place Five Each
NKW YORK. Marrh 30 (,V The 1'hllllpa Ollera of llartleavllle. Okla., and the Wllrtiata nf th Uni
versity of Kciiliieky will furnish It) of the 14 playara oil the basketball Mniacl which enva to I.0111I011 thll
summer to represent the Unltetl Hlatra hi the Olympic gami-it.
In audition, the untlunal AAU ami NCA tltlchiililcrs, who allot their way to the flhala of the U. 8.
Olympic tryoutx at Mudl.vm Square Garden last night will inrel hi an exhibition aerica later thl year
to help pay exicnsca of the trip to the llrltlsh capital.
Hartlcsvtllc flattened the Denver Nuggeta, 69-40. while Kentucky whipped llavlor unlvcrally, 77-69, In
City Keg Tournament
earing Final Frame
(' W ;; Rogue River Sportsmen
f ?V" ',ra' or F'9ht' Against
ht4 4 Construction On Stream
Training Camp
Briefs
BRADENTON. Fla.. March 30 iF
Back at the Boston Braves training
base after an unsuceessful trio 'o
Florida's east coast. Manager Billy
Southworth planned to devote to
day's workout to prlmlne his Tribes
men for tomorrow's opening clash
with the Boston Red Sox. These two
clubs will meet five times before
the regular season opens.
An organization to oppose army engineers and the U. S. reclama
tion bureau in the matter of dams on the Rogue river has been formed
In Gold Hill called the Rogue River Conservation committee and Is
to meet April 9 to map out plans to combat government encroachment
on Southern Oregon's most popular sport fishing stream.
People along the Rogue are convinced it is the intent of the fed- I
eral government to build a number of dams in the bed of the river I
for diversion of water for Irrigation and generation of electrical power, j
Such plans, they contend, will practically wreck the stream for j
fishing and recreational purposes, particularly if the work is done !
according to lines proposed by government engineers. 1
Rogue river sports fishing is said to bring in something over S2
millions a year to the state of Oregon, and about $3 millions are '
already invested along the stream by private resort owners in lodges,
motels and public-catering facilities. The value of these investments,
the conservation committee declares, will be lost if the Rogue is turned
Into an Irrigation and power stream.
Thi mmmitlM fMlc that riem. nn th unrwp Rnmia wnnlH flnl thm
best spawning grounds of salmon and stcelhead and result in drastically :I1K ma'cn tne Indians. th
reducing the runs in the stream, thus destroying an important industry-1 5T"T? Z V! JTJ
The purpose ol the committees April 9 meeting is to gather facts,'"
lng the value of the Rogue as compared to the value of the proposed
Industrial development.
S AR ASOTA. Fla.. March 30 IPi
Still weary from their 17-lnnlne
2-2 stalemate with the New York
Yankees vestc-day. the Boston
Red Sox will take a ll-mllc trio
to Bradenton todav to enrage
their Louisville Farmhands In a
practice tilt Manager Joe Mc
Carthy planned to test at least
three of his rookie pitchers.
GLOBE. Ariz.. March 30 The
S' Louis Browns take on the
Cleveland Indians for the fifth
time today still looking for their
first win against the Tribe.
Yesterdav. after losinc three slug-
Rowland Sees Coast
Breaking Gate Mark
LOS ANGELES. March 30
The Pacific Coast league opens Its
4-th season of baseball today with
Seattle at Hollywood. Los Angeles
at San Diego. San Francisco at
Sacramento and Portland at Oak
land. President Clarence Rowland pre
dicted a banner season that he said
would top even 1947. when 4.600.000
spectators established an all-time
minor league attendance record.
The finish it the 188-game sched
ule surely won't be any closer than
that in 1947. hen San Francisco
arct Los Anscles deadlocked for
first place. Los Angeles won the
single game plavoff on Clarence
j Maddern's aome run. I
.;addern is with the Chicago Cubs ;
j this year. The Angels are minus j
several more key players and the ,
c'.ub is not regarded as a pennant ;
tr.reat. Manager Lefty OTJoul's San :
Francisco Seals are the pre-season
fi.vorite. with Casey Stengel's Oak
lend club rated as a dangerous con
ST. PETERSBURG. Ha.. March
38 ii The St. Louis Cardinals
hope to end a battinr slumn when
thev tackle the New York Yankees
today. The Cards lost their third
game to the Cincinnati Reds yes
terday, 4-2. Murry Dickson and
Rookie Al Panai are due to pitch
against the Yanks.
8an Francisco has most of Its
1947 lineup on hand, but It is
strengthened I" the Infield, outfield
ard catching department. O'Doul
starting his 15th season as manager
no doubt will pMss Bob Chesnes. his
leading hurler, who went to th"
PHtsburgh Pirates.
Only new manager in the circuit
Is Sacramento's Joe Orengo. ex
n.ajor league inflelder who is Irv
ing to get a first division berth with
a grout) of veterans.
Los Angeles will send Red Lynn
to the mound against San Dleo
tnrlsht and the Padres plan to
pitch the veteran Tom Seats Seat
tle with Herman Besso on the hill.
w;i: bat against Hollywood's Rugger
Aidizola in another night game.
A dav game will pll San Fran,
coco's Jack Brewer or CHtf Mellon
aciunst Tony Freitas or Jack Snlve-
snn of acramento. and Portland
uses Vlnre Dlblasl or Roy Hclser
avalnst Oakland's ivill Haley, In
another night contest.
Tvun Hold and Terry MrCormnck
arc heading die panitlc In their re
snectlvr class A anil n divisions us
i Hi.- men's cltv liowllim tniirunmrut
! goes intn the ':t roundup tonlfht
i Hi Recreation hIN'vn "n'd hits fi,,.
; sl,.M( IPs n'ne rn's tin, I luis an 'ill
! cu-lits lolal 1717 for ll slight li'lid
li- tluil division.
; MiConiiiuk has 17117 fur rluss II
t-M-n's iind a run-rut Iratl of 57 puis.
' wither mark n'nv st-nl thron"1!
I'1! 'Hilt's nliiv siiire there are M
ctiiss s. do'iblrs teams to roll vrt
end two class B nins 26 class A
si. -Ties nnd six class B
Through lines of last night the
hadrrs in earh -vent are:
Class A doubles - Ed Tranev and
Andv Klum. I20t: followed bv KnPe
"lacHeth and Bill Owens lint:
Ernie Potter and Clair Martin. MM.
Class A sliu'Ies- Art Cherry. 587:
frllowed bv Ell Row. 581: Ern'e
Potter and Don Ferguson, bo'h
SCO; Ivan Bold. 576: 11111 Owens.
573
Class A all-events Ivan Bold,
1717: Don Ferguson. 1713; Art
Cherry. 1710: Kit Teaney, 1706.
Cluss n douhtrs Terry MrCor
ni.'.ck and Mitviuird Paup. 1144: fill-Iih'-ciI
bv M Mrf'niinrll and lee
lipunn HIM: leonurd Wash and
Al '""Ml. WW: Hnv lliiiniitnn and
Ninlc .smith. 1086. Warren Broil
aril .IIiii OiImIihii. KMii
Clnss li sinulrs Tnrv McCor
llli.rk foil: followed 4v Mike Mur
r' 721 Ai-imld rntntitm and Itov
ninlnn olh rMvdr llooner,
r' lee Dimall. 859
Clnss B ill-events Terry MCnr
mnrk. 1707' Mrrle Smith and lee
Duaan both 1650
MrCormark possibly will pull
drwn the linn's share of trophies
aoo prize mniirv. having three cor
tli rs In class II covered and with
onlv a handful of keglers to aim
at his scores tonight.
One trundler got hot last night
mid poured on the steam for a sin
"'r iame Don Luslan. a class A
bowler, started In the fifth frame
iv h's hist game and stiurk out.
eight consecutive strikes, for a 247
tli" aeml-flnals. Both victories fol
lowed the pattern set by III lam
teams In the recent finals of (lit
national AAU and NCAA tourna
nirnti. Amerlra's Olympic eaga aquad
will not be arleetcd offlrlally until
tomorrow night after llartleavllle
ai.d Kentucky clash In the finals
of the trynuta mid ivnver and Bay
Irr meet for third plare.
The II 8 Olympic baaketball
rommlllce haa hivlled the llartlea
vllle and Kentucky roachea to rec
ommend five men enrh for 'h"
Ai.iri-ii-an sipirul. howrver, and
Ailnlph Hupp. Wildcat mentor, aald
li si nlghl he would aiihmll the
ui'tnes of his -egulnr atarlers.
On the iihrr hand Coach Bud '
!!irwnintf of he AAtt champions
wants no part of aurh a rraponal
bll'lv. "I don't omn to make any rec :
oniniendatloiu to the commlttea.
Hi owning said "I have too man?
good boya on mv Miund to pick out
thi five who ahould make the trip.
Ill let the committee select them
The other four players on th
Olympic aouad will be named by
the committee from among the re
maining six 'eauia III the playoffs.
SPRING HANDICAP WILL
OPEN GOLFING SEASON
Waterfowl Flight Seems Heavier
Officials of the TJ. S. fish and wildlife service are keeping a weather
eye on the spring migration of ducks and geese, trying to determine
If drought in the central and southern parts of California has had any
effect on the size of the flight.
- The northward trek seems to be somewhat earlier and heavier
7i.r lT .i wl, , 1 . , 5 , PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 30 (,
rf, h- ZZ. V w ,V LS ; So far the Chicago Cubs' "prize
tiamace was beinff done tn isav alfalfa cmwIiiid Th. isc-mit a-a fn- .... . .
. r ... . , ; . ' r " , . rookie. Pitcher Cliff Chambers, has
herding only. Snow geese, mallards and pintails are to be seen in large j r,0. w ., eood Bu. Manazer
numbers around Tulelake and Lower Klamath, as are seagulls that ! cnarhe Grimm beheves he mlzht
rungrtu?eartSedneWly'br0lten " D r i " BUI KeL A
. . . les skipper who had Chambers
I la?t season, diagnosed: "The kid
j holds back. Hes so eager to make
; Rood that he's trying to be certain
- of his control bv not cutting loose
j with the ball all the way.-
Pel Thinclads Snare
Ashland Dual Scrap
Here Is Something Really Needed
If the ballyhoo accompanying a new golf ball just put. on the mar
ket Is even half true, us dubs are going to be carding better scores this
summer. The ball is the "Les Strokes." put out by the Worthington i
"u'i".r xiijria. v.. ana us supposea to nave m percent more
ling than other little white pills.
The "Les Strokes" ball, the manufacturer reports, has greater re
siliency and that will permit the use of shorter clubs which, in turn, will
give the golfer more control and, therefore, more accuracy and fewer
strokes. We would lavish blessings on a company that would come out
with a ball guaranteeing to cure a slice.
Good To See Kenaston Back Again
Bob Kenaston, the Gold Hill ex-marine sergeant and veteran pro
fessional wrestler, returns to the local scene Friday night after an
absence of about two years. It's hard to rrnwmw i.i.i h.n , j....
Bob was here last. ''tmm ll W Wk A m
u. JV"!"'. "a.fch" should perk up considerably with Kenaston i T U L E TRAP
back in the fold. Hes pretty active In spite of not being a kid any I "
.an? .'J0 toe ,,a? he WM accidentally shot about a year ago : a M wm rl I
a0insetjoeh.0"ded lnCWenU- " M he WiU Ua" " , MEN CATCH
TAMPA. Fla.. March 39 IV
The Cincinnati Reds go after
their fifth straight exhibition rie-toi-r
todav. nlavlng the Philadel
phia Phillies'.
The Reds snapped the St. Louis
Cardinals winning streak Tester
day behind the six-hit pitrhfnt of
VAalker Cress and Kenny Raffens
bfrger. 4-2. Bobbr Adams, second
baseman, got three singles in four
trips.
Pelican trackmen lost all their
field events in yesterday afternoon's
dual track competition with the
Ashland Grizzlies first of the sea
son for both squads and still man
aged to pick up enough point on
the cinders to defeat the boys over
the hill 67 to 55.
The meet was held at Ashland in
perfect weather.
Coach Paul Deller of the Pels said
the marks were generally very good
for early season and he exiiects
Bashful Babe Omits Self
From All-Time Ace Lineuo
PHILADELPHIA. March in IIP,
Babe Ruth picked an all-time, all
star baseball team todav hut irt
right field open because "I Just don't
whiil wj pica myseii.
Here is the lineup as It appeared
In the Saturday Evening Post:
Pitchers Walter Johnson, Wash
ington Senators; Christy Mathew
son, New York Giants; Grover
Cleveland Alexander and Herb Pen
nock, New York Yankees.
Spokane Mound
Staff Pleasing
WOODLAND, Calif., March 30 IJP)
Manager Buddy Ryan Is "sold" on
the pitching staff of the Spokane
Indians.
Manager and co-owner of the
Western International league entry,
Ryan said yesterday he has four
pitchers who could win 76 games
between them this season.
Heading the top quartet Is Frank
Nelson, whose earned run average
Was the best of the Southern asso
ciation last season. Others are Bill
Wcrbowski, a 17-game winner for
the Tribe In 1947; aene Babbitt,
who corralled 16 contests for We
tiatchee in 1946; and John Cordell,
who had an 11-9 record with Yakima
last season.
WE BUY
USED GUNS
Appraisal Free
Sport HAL'S Shop
Ml Mala Phone 8569
Catcher Rav flchaUr nhi,.
White Sox.
First base Hal Chase, New York
Yankees.
Second base Napoleon Laloel
Cleveland Indiana.
Shortstop Honus Wagner, Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Third base Jimmy Collins, Bos
ton Red Sox.
Left field Ty Cobb, Detroit
Tigers.
Center field Tris Sneaker flov..
land Indians.
Right field Mr. X
Leaving the selection of the right
fielder to his readers, Ruth offered
as candidates. Harrr Hmn.r .In
Jackson, Harry Hellman. Ross
Young and Mel Ott.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BOSTON OHe Tandberg. S04,
Stockholm, outpointed Dullio Spag
nolo, 189, Italy (101.
NEW YORK Jose Basora, 100,
Puerto Rico, stopped Carl "Buddy"
Farrell, 160, Newark 2i.
CINCINNATI BIU Kmlih ITS
Oakland, Calif., stopped Bob Fox-
worm, no, unicago 131.
OMAHA Vince Foster, 147,
Omaha, knocked nm. phu D.in,..
144, Vancouver, B. C. (10). '
OCEAN PARK Mllo 8avage,
156, Seattle, stopped Willie Jenkins,
155, Los Angeles (6).
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Authorized
f Ai.lt mi tllVICI
Faont
43M
MOTSIE'S
8099 RATS
TULELAKE, March 30 Muskrat
trappers encountered some diffi
culty in getting their quota of skins
this season, although 12 trappers
got 8099 rats in the sump area, it
was announced Saturday by fish
and wildlife service headquarters.
One-half of the pelts taken go to
the government for trapping privi
leges. The quota per man was 750
rats.
Ice conditions on the water area
prevented the use of boats over a
period of time and the Ice was too
thin for traps to be run on foot. A
few failed to get their quota.
J. F. Bronson of the fish and wild
life service staff was in charge of
the government pelts which were
processed at the skinning and dry
ing sheds at headquarters. Returns
from the skins turned over to the
government go Into bureau of rec
lamation channels since the rats are
taken on reclamation land.
The price fluctuated this year be
tween $2.25 and $2.50 per pelt.
Trapping is permitted to prevent
over population ol the water area
and possible damage to dikes and
water channels.
GRETCHEN
MAY JOIN
PRO LIST
SUN VALLEY. Ida.. March 30 iP)
The possibility that Gretchen Fra
ser, Olympic women's slalom cham
pion, will turn professional was
disclosed today.
W. P. Rogers, manager of Sun
Valley resort, said the Vancouver,
Wash., woman talked with him
about a professional contract at
the resort. The conversation was
held while Mrs. Fraser was here to
witness the national downhill and
slalom ski races. Arrangements
have not been completed, Rogers
said.
The resort manager said he would
talk today with George Ashby, pres
ident of the Union Pacific railroad,
about possibilities of adding the
Olympic titllst to the Sun Valley
staff. Union Pacific operates the
resort.
Mrs. Fraser was en route back
to Portland and could not be
reached for comment. Earlier, how
ever, she announced plans to retire
from skiing competition.
some clipped times to come out
later. The Pols garnered seven out
of 14 firsts, with Oarv Dawes. John
Stone. Doug Barker. Tom Shubcrt.
Jerry Shubert. Maurice Dorman and
Tommy Edwards starring.
I Events and times:
I H:gh hurdles Stone 'K. Nelson
: A and Simmons ( A i . no time re-
' corded.
i 100-yd dash-J. Shubert 'Ki. Ed
wards 'K. Dodson Ki. time 107.
Vault Nelson iA, LeBlanc iA,
Stone iKi. height 10 ft. 3. In.
Mile Wolf 'A , J. Thornton iK.
T. Thornton K, time 56:7.
Shot Simmons iA. J. Shubert
Ki. Heston Ki, distance 42 ft.
6'i in.
Low hurdles Stone 'K, Nelson
(Ai. Flora cK). No time.
220-yd. dash Barker Ki, Flora
(Ki, Baker IK. Time 24.4.
High Jump Dawes IKi and Nel
son 'A), tied for first; Stone (K
and Williams iKi, tied for second.
Height 8 ft.
880-yd. run Dorman iK. Orabcr
A and Brightman iKi. Time 2.13.
Discus Mitchell (A), Langer IA.
T. Shubert Ki. Distance 124 ft. 61n.
Javelin Mitchell (A). Williams
(Ki. Dawes K. Distance. 172 ft.
Broad Jump Nelson Ai, Edwards
'K. Dawes IKi. Dstance 21 ft.
2 In.
880-yd. relay Klamath 'Edwards,
Barker, Stone, J. Shubert i. Time
1:37.6.
Jerry Nelson and Jerry Mitchell
were the standouts for the Grizzlies, i
KU Places Two
On. Star Quint
MEDFORD, March 30 lP)
Coaches and sportswriters of South
em Oregon named Jack Kennett
and Don Zaroslnskl of Klamath
Falls, Jack Orr and Keith McLean
of Grants Pass, and Don Mayfleld
of Ashland to the conference all
star basketball team for the season
Just past.
Second team choices were Gary
Dawes of Klamath Falls; Harry
Kannasto of Ashland. Olen Edwards
of Grants Pass, Bob Fasel and Tom
Mottern of Medford.
Rcamcs countrv club's golf tour
n.imrnt season opens Sunday. April
I with the annual Hiring handicap
13 hnler and members nrr brine
m -.'lerl In irct in enoi'eh scores to
be used as a bns's for handirans
At least five IB hole rounds
should be nosted and more If pos-"'t-le.
If more han five scores are
turned In bv anv golfer, the lowest
five will be ns1 In figuring halli'l.
cans Several of the more hardv
lipksmen have already turned in
a list of scores, but most of those
eligible have vet to get anvthlllg
dnwn toward establishing a handi
cap Johnnv West Is tournament chair
man for the vear and has filled
Blmost every Sundav this surlni
and summer with competition of
Savage Chills
Jenkins In Six
OCEAN PARK. Calif.. March 30
(Pi Mllo Savage. Seattle middle
weight, scored a sixth round tech
nical knockout last night over
Willie Jenkins of Los Angeles. Sav
age weighed 156. Jenkins 155.
After five even rounds Savage
caught up with the Caufornlan In
a neutral corner. A right to the
chin dropped Jenkins for a nine
count. Referee Jack MacDonald
halted, the scheduled 10-round go
when Jenkins was unable to continue.
f at the Gun Store!
Yanks In Lead
The New York Yankees have led
the American league in home run
hitting 28 seasons, the last one es
tablished in 1947.
SAN DIEGO Irvin Stecn, 142,
San Diego, and Mel Bartholomew,
142, New Orleans, fight stopped, no
decision (81.
SALT LAKE CITY Felix Bueno.
131, San Jose, Calif., outpointed
Ernie Hunlck, 137, Salt Lake City
(10).
orr kind or another The annual
hoiii'.aiid-hnme nlav with Mend.
Medford and McCloud are on the
erenrla.
Ed lltrkm.in Is chairman of th
h:nd!i'an committee: Lloyd Drew
and llarlev Mull arr on the com
mittee for the president's cup lour
rsment. The A. J. Voye two-ball foursome
rhnmptonshlp now ts held by Wil
lis Wood and Llovd Drew.
Tile Reames course la in fair con
dition for the time of year, still 4
I'llle soggy on the greens, but
frw days of sunshine should bring
th greens and fairways out In good
shape.
Orecnskerpers are burning out
moss and weeds on the greens.
Job Anglers Take
Over Smelt Run
TROWTDAI.r, Mmvh 30 (1
Cftmmfrclftl fluhrrnifn took ovr on
the flnmlv river tfwlnv. hut ft tnt
rnintT.''on rptwrt on thf flh mf
cumuli th ninrkrt
A tiidv of th Hnndv run of nmilt
w imnVrtAkni whir a Portland
ftlnr chain hnltrd purrhuft nf
f.c! and '"owlHi river melt from
Wnnhliifftnn T"he tnr ld custo
mer rnmnliilned the ftih ipotled
rtinldlv,
On me official tald thi present
nf f until fa rommntt to late -run
mivlt They ld ll would not mean
th fun were unfit to eat. but would
linn ten apnlUK.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
ond Auditor
New Office 1vatlnn
306 North 7lh Hi,
Phone 0346
That Noble, Noble Flavor I
22-Cal.
PISTOLS
H & R Revolver
9 shot $24.75
Hi-Standord Automatici
10 shot $51.17
K. 22 S. & W. Revolvers
On 38 frames. '6 shot
565.00
THE
GUN STORE
714 Main
SAIGON
A Reminder
Before leaving your gun
with anyone for repairs
CHECK
his reputation as a
Gunsmith!
GUNSMITHING
Is my profession , , , nol a
hobby
Ralph's Gun Shop
'On the Ill-Way to the Flyway
4820 S. 6th Phone 4273
Western Knights
: Association-
7th Annual Meeting
at the
ARMORY
Wednesday, March 318:00 P. M.
k Entertainment -V Refreshments
KIN SEY
unutViiec
i WA Em
t iw r bti w avsT-i t'l-ii: j?m
III i I l7Sl
af"-77.iM, lit' t
All members are urged to attend and
bring a friend.
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM ANY 20-30'IAN
4
Wnit 'til vou tart
the mngniflcont, mutchlefM
qunlity . . . the noble,
noble flavor of theoe
uporb Kinnoy blonds.
But why wait?
BUY A BOTTLE TODAY...
enjoy a Kinaey cocktail tonight.
Blonded Whiaklea. Klnnry Gold: 86.8 Proof, 88 Grain Neutral Spirit" t
Kiniey Silver: 86.8 Proof. 72)4 Grain Neutral Spirit. V
Kinaoy Uialillinf Corp., Linfield, Fa.