Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 24, 1948, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 24, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1948)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf ACT TIN HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Sisler Hits Hard While Phils Mow Down Brooks Cardinal - Bluejay Trade Okayed By Boih By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer Th Dick Sisler-Ralph La Point trade Is shaping up as a good deal for both aides. Sister's hitting is Mping the Philadelphia Phillies and La Polnte Is plugging a gap in the St. Louis Cardinal infield. Both Managers Eddie Dyer of the Cards and Ben Chapman of the Phils should be satisfied. Both earns are tied for first place In the National league, thanks largely to Sister and La Polnte. Staler, hitting at a 333 clip, socked two homers and drove in tour runs as the Phils trounced the Brook lyn Dodgers, 10-2, yesterday. La Polnte. subbing at second for the injured Red Schoendlenst, doubled home the Cards' only run in thatr 1-0 triumph over the Cubs in Chicago. At Boston, the New York alants spoiled opening day festivities for the Braves as Ray Poat pitched the Giants to a five-hit 5-1 triumph. Wlllard Marshall, with two singles and a double, drove in two runs to provide the Giants with their mar tin of victory. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-S. to pull to within a half game of the dead locked Cards and Phils. Ewell Blackwell pitched the first seven in nings and received credit for his . second victory of the season. Meanwhile, the Cleveland Indians took over sole possession of first place In the American league. The Indians, making their second start of the season, crushed the Tigers, 8-a before 45333 opening day fans In Detroit. The Indians ara the only undefeated team in either circuit, KELTNER SLAMS TWO Ken Keltner batted in four runs and hit two homers to lead the In dians' offensive. Larry Doby and winning Pitcher Bob Lemon also banged homers. Freddy Hutchin son was the loser. The loss dropped the Tigers into three way tie with the Philadel phia Athletics and Washington Senators for second place. The Senators beat the A's. 5-S. In. 10 In nings In the first American league game of the season In Philadelphia. In another opening day game, the Boston Red Sox shut out the Yan kees, 4-0 before 44.819 fans at New York. Ted Williams paced the victor's attack with a homer and two sin gles. The Chicago White Sox and the St. Louis Browns were not scheduled. .STANDINGS NATIONAL St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Chicago Boston W L Pet .3 1 .150 . 1 1 .750 . 1 2 .600 .1 1 MO . 1 1 .500 .11 .400 1 1 .25 1 t .250 Friday's Results St. Louis 1, Chicago-0. Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 1. ---vXInclruiatl 5, Pittsburgh 1. New York S, Boston L AMERICAN Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 2 Detroit 1 Washington I New York 1 Boston 1 St Louis 0 Chicago 0 1.000 .150 .150 .150 .250 .250 .000 MO Friday's Results Cleveland 8, Detroit 2. Washington ft, Philadelphia J. Boston 4, New York 0. (Only games scheduled.) PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland Portland San Diego Sacramento Hollywood Seattle .600 .600 .522 .500 .500 .450 .400 .400 Friday's Results Seattle 4-1, Hollywood 3-1. Sacramento 6-2, San Francisco 2-6. Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2. Oakland 7, Portland 2. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Salem 3 1 .750 Vancouver 4 Spokane ft Yakima 3 Tacoma 2 Wena tehee 4 Bremerton 2 .667 56 00 00 .333 .333 1: Victoria 2 Friday's Results Spokane 8, Vancouver L Salem 14, Yakima 1. Wenatchee 3, Bremerton 2. Tacoma 6, Victoria 2. Varipapa In Bowling Van ' DETROIT. April 24 (JPh-Andy Varipapa, world match game cham pion, will head a parade of potent plnsters into the 45th annual Amer ican bowling congress champion ship firing tonight. Varipapa, 54-year-old trick shot artist from Brooklyn, recently de fended his world match title against a field of 160 of the nation's rank ing bowlers. He then went on to win the national doubles, paired with Lou Campl. The world match king also paces the country's bowlers In ABC com petition with a 204.65 average over 10 years. Last year he hit 1006 in all-events. Team leaders held their positions last night despite an array of classy talent Vexation Tim All The Time! McCREDIE Hot Springs Resort on hlwsy M Phone 9F5 McCredle Springs, Oregon Open all year I Health , . . Rest , . . Recreation , . . Loafing I Longden Passes 3000 Wins Still Aiming SAN MATEO, Calif., April 24 tJO Johnny Longden, the only jockey to ride 3000 winners on American tracks, is "aiming for 4000 now." Longdon wrote his name in turf history aboard Bub in the fourth race at Bay Meadows yesterday, hit 3001 with Sunfalr In the sixth and is up on Mafosta. the favorite, in to day's $10,000 added San Mateo Handicap. The 38-year-old veteran, a native of England but an American citizen new. has been riding professionally for 21 years. He is not the first rider to win 3000. That honor went some time ago to Gordon Richards of England, who scored his 3508th Thursday. Overtaking Richards, who has been riding since 1921, is "a big order to till but I am going to make a good try." said the tiny veteran. "I'm aiming for 4000 now." The rider will be given a banquet Wednesday night by General Mana ger William F. Kyne of Bay Mead ows. Kyne operated the Lagoon park track in Salt Lake Qity when Longden rode his first winner on Hugo K. Archer, October 4. 1936. Knox Shines In Team Fray On Armory Mat Buddy Knox and Frank Stojack brawled their way to a two-out-of-three fall victory over Georges Du sette and Frankie Hart in last night's main event tag-team match at the Armory, taking the first and the final falls. Knox and Hart started out the slug-test and Knox's ability to keep the Canadian lad in his. own corner, where he and Stojack could trade off holds at comfortable intervals, played a large part in the victory. Knox took the first fall from Hart with a back-breaker, followed up with a body press. Dusette, however, grew tired of the goings-on in the enemy corner, and came back short ly afterwards and overcame the wily Stojack with a full-nelson, after a period of kicking, slugging and gen eral mayhem. Things really got rough from then on, with Hart getting the worst of the punishment. Knox carried Hart to several body smashes into the turnbuckles. after which Hart re taliated with a number of body slams. Hart then picked up the Pennsylvania for a final smash into the turnbuckle In Stojack's corner, but a well-placed foot by Stojack Into Hart's stomach rolled the Canadian back, and Knox pin ned the Canadian for the three count before the fur cleared away. Referee Bob Kenaston apparently failed to see Stojack's strategic ac tion in the corner, and awarded the final and winning fall to the bad boys. The decision did not go so well with the crowd, and after a near-brawl in the center of the ring. Stojack and Dusette were apparent ly sworn enemies. The opener saw Bob Kenaston with Dusette as third man in take the initial and last falls from Buck Weaver to take the match. FRANK OUT TO SHOW MASTERS IN MISTAKE PINEHURST, N. C, April 24 OP) As Frank Stranahan teed off against Haxvie Ward in today's 36-hole North and South golf tournament finals his sights were trained on more than the mere winning of this 48-year-old event The 25-year-old muscular Toledo, Ohio, perfectionist was hoping to make his clubs lay down an im pressive answer to the Augusta Masters' officials who earlier this month banished him from their tournament Since the incident involving him and a greenkeeper at the Georgia club, Stranahan has maintained a discreet silence. However, he im plied yesterday during his 9 and 8 semi-final bout of C. A. Snow of Salem Outstrips Valley Thinclads EUGENE, April 24 UP) Salem high school outscored a 13-team field here yesterday to win the an nual Greater Willamette valley track meet. Salem totaled 36'i points, Cor vallis 334, Springfield 30'z, Rose burg 28 H and Cottage Grove 24 '4. One new meet record was set, Fred Henshaw, Albany, winning the high hurdle race in 16 seconds, Ralph Paul. Corvallis, tied the 220 yard low hurdle mark of 24 sec onds. High individual scorer was Sam Baker. Corvallis, with 14 points. Benson Runner Tours 4:30 Mile PORTLAND. April 24 lift Jim Newcomb, Benson high school run ner, lumed in a 4:30-minute mile here yesterday, eight seconds un der his record performance in last year's city meet. Newcomb's mark came In a tri angular meet In which Jefferson high edged Vancouver, Wash., 47 to 47. Benson was third with 35'4. Washington won another meet scoring 64 to Franklin's 50 'i and Grant's 26'i. In a third meet Roosevelt scored 80, Lincoln 37 and Commerce 10. High Point, N. C, that he would let nis gon speak lor him. The impli cation was that hA ura nut up a string of impressive perform ances this summer each with a special "attention. Masters," tag at- lacnea. Today's finals brought turethai- two of the country's better young amateurs in strananan and Ward, 22-year-old University of North Carolina player from Tarboro, N. C. warn, moved up with a 5 and 4 36-hole semi-final conquest of Ar nold Palmer, Wake Forest college player from Latrobe, Pa. Paper Fights Petitions To Recall Hollis EUGENE. April 24 MV-Petitions circulated in the University of Oregon campus asking the remov al of Orlando John Hollis as fac ulty representative to the Pacific Coast conference, were attacked by the athletic department and the student newspaper. Petitions discovered by the Daily Emerald campus newspaper, were not signed by members of Oregon athletic teams. Although Hollis. dean of the law school, has in the past been se verely criticized by members of the athletic department, athletes, sports followers and the press for his let-ter-of-the-law Interpretations of conference rules and his findings In some cases, he has never been accused of "Inefficiency," one of the basis of the petitions. Hollis, who served as president of the university after the death of Donald M. Erb and before the appointment of Dr. Harry K. New burn, Is considered one of the most brilliant members of the faculty and his efficiency has never been questioned. Hollis became faculty representative following the death of Prof. H. C. Howe. Girl Overboard Girl Coxswain Edna Saxttin oe Into the drink, proprllrd by 1'nlvtnMy of California at Los Angeles crew mm after the crew lo&t a nice. Edna ta one of two girls selected as UCLA coxswains because of their light weight, theoretically. Medford Ends Camp, Starts Trek To North MEDFORD. April 24 Having completed their spring training at the San Bernardino minor league camp of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Manager Larry Shepard and the Medford Dodgers have started the trek northward and are due In Med ford today. The Dodgers worked out at Santa Barbara Wednesday and Thursday and were at Woodland Friday. Shepard has announced a, workout at the Fairgrounds park Sunday. First scheduled Far West league PRO OFFER TAKES OUT STAR BACK SEATTLE. April 24 iP) The University of Washington football team has lost Quarterback Dick Ottele, three - year-lettcrman, be cause of a secret professional grid contract Director of Athletics Harvey Cas slll said the Long Beach, Calif., player will be Ineligible for further competition for having signed a contract with the New York Yankees last February. At the same time Casslll snarply criticized the Ail-American conference club lor secret signing of a still-eligible campus player. Casslll said Ottele disclosed the signing himself after learning that he was Involved in a tentative play er trade which would send him to the Los Angeles Dons. Casslll said the contract was supposed to have been kept secret until after the 1948 college season. Loss of Ottele Is a jolt to Wash ington's 1948 grid hopes. Howie Odell, the new Husky coach, has been using Ottele regularly as the field general In spring practice. Ot tele was Instructed today to turn In his suit, Cassill said. tilt for the Dodiiers Is with the Redding Browns, a thrpr-game ser ies at Redding, starling April 30. The Dodgers suffered a loss this week when the only left-handrd pitcher on the squad was struck In the Jnw by a wild throw. Dick Pera. the pitcher, may not appear In the lineup for three weeks, but Is ac companying the team north. A number of trades have been made by the Dodgers this week as Shepard goes about setting his roster In order: Third baseman Howard Fisher was sold outright to Olean. N. Y.. of the class D Pony league. Idaho Falls of the Pioneer circuit optionally assigned the contracts of outfielder Bill Hodges and pitcher Paul Peterson to the Dodgers. Right-handed pitcher Harry Ny gard came to the Dodders on option from Newport News. Va. Outfielder Vern Campbell was traded to Ponca City. Okln. In ex change for pitcher Richard Lowe. Inflelder Don Blackman has been left In Santa Barbara to recuper ate from a shoulder struln. Seraphs Take Over PCL Lead By Half Game Beavers Stumble Before Oaks, 7-2; Seals-Sac Divide lly The Associated Press The Los Aniiclcs Almoin supplant the San Francisco Heals as I'aclllo Coast league leaders today by a lly spivk margin. Actually the tenuis are lied mi percciitaKe. at two each, but l.cu Aniielcs has a half game edge by virtue of having played five mine games than the Heals. Los Aiiitelcs moved up Iron! by trimming 81111 Diego, i-i, last hlutit while San Francisco split a double header Willi cSucrumeiito. Outfielders had (o In' ucrnbutu In the AiikcIs game because of the hlitti wind. Itrd Adams held the Padres to seven hits while his males gut eiKht. San Dlcgo earned one run. an error figuring In production of the other. The scores were the same, but reversed. In the two Senis-Holnns contests. Sacraiuenlo won the seven-Inning (list minic. tl-2. on a 13-hll attack as Pitcher Hex Cecil limited the Seals In six hits. KKtil'I.ATION SI7.K In the regulation length second game San Francisco won, fl-'J, and In this case their pitcher, Manny Perez, allowed Sacramento only six hits. The Seuls ruse up In the fifth Inning to score four times. Jack Tobln's triple highlighting in the assault Sacramento Catcher Nick Pesut homered In the second of the first game. Oakland moved Into third place In the standings by beating Port land. 7-2. Karl Jones, who shut out Scuttle lasl week, extended his string of arurelevs lunlmt to 10. It wasn't until the eighth Inning that a high pop fly fell safe, permuting a Portland run to score. The Oaks groiied their runs In the fourth, fifth and sixth Innings and benefitted by three errors by Portland Shortstop l.en Hatto. Hollywood and Seattle, tied fur the cellar, set out to play a double header but the first game, sup posed to be a seven-Inning ulliilr. lasted 12 before Seattle won. 4-3. They sturled the second game but had to quit In a 1-1 tie after the fourth inning because of the PCL time limit. ItKI.IKKKH WINS Starling Pitchers Rugger Arduola of Hollywood and Cluy Fletcher of Seattle each lasted five Innlnus. Reliefer John Onrnlca won It for the flamicrs. Skeeter Newsoine slnii llng with the bases loaded In the 12th inning for the victory run. The box: Western Mail HBag Tweniy Years' In Ring Have Used Tiger Kindly lly IIM'K I IMI HH SI'OKANK. April 'Jt nl'i Whei. Jersey Joe Wiilccill steps Into Ilia ring with ('humplnn Joe I .mils in June, one sllghlly cuiillflnwerod ear bent close to I he radio will belong In John MiiwihhI Fox. Hut lor the quirks of tale, nilnrliil "Tiger Jack" might have been In the shoes of either man. "Heat Walcolt?" nsks Jack Incredulously. "Why, 1 could whip him any iluy of the week. I did It twice, didn't IV" v And he did. The long ring iricud of the aging boxer shows nut he knocked Jersey Joe out once 11 ml look a ten-round decision In their second meet lug. "Wulcott's the best 1 ever (might." said Tiger Jack. "Any mull that stcM In front of that right ihe (inks a fist to show you) will have o get 1111 off the deck to win. I know I" The amiable 111 urns IhixIiik iinccr hus spanned mine than iO veitl-M. He's nil Ills wuv nllL now niter fighting some of the best, and some i Ballpark Lights Pass First Test The lights were turned on at Oems baseball park Friday after noon for the first time and worked. The 160 1500-watt bulbs burned brilliantly for their trial run and night baseball Is assured Klamath Falls when the Oems arrive to open the season May 6. Workmen have about finished roofing the grandstand and build ing a press box and radio broadcast booth atop the stands, and siding of the stands Is moving along fast Preparation of the playing field Is going slower, but a minimum of dust is the hope for the opening series. Pillow Gloves Used For Bout HOLLYWOOD, April 24 Pi The fighters wore eight-ounce gloves when Mario Trlgo, 130'i, won the unanimous decision from Lauro Salas, 127, at Legion stadium last night. Both are from Mon terrey, Mex. The state athletic commission or dered the use of the "pillows" as a safety measure Intended to re duce the possibility of serious head Injuries. Heretofore boxers have worn five-ounce gloves. Monday May Be Day Announcement. of new fixitliall and basketball coaches for Kla math L'nlon high school could come Monday nliht after a meet ing of Ihe high school board. Superintendent Arnold (iralapp reports, but probably the hiring will be put off another week or so. A flood of applications for both posts nis been received and It may take more lime to make the selections. The basketball post was opened last Monday when Wayne eicott officially turned In his resisna lion. Ed Ryan, football coach for the past two years, vacated his assignment three weeks ago. Because the Oregon High School Aetlvities association has agreed to allow basketball praetire to start earlier next year, the dif ferential between what money Pelican football coaches have drawn and what the hoop mentor has drawn probably will be wiped out by the school board. Basketball already is spread over a longer period of lime than football or any other high school sport, and the move to allow cage practice to start early In Sep tember spreads that activity over a full six months. The sport doesn't even take a recess for Christmas, and consequently Its coach should be In line for more pay. Non-Conference Tlln nnrirl T ana rj .. ill I 1 I ... uwiu - r uenm will UC in 1 town Monday Rftcrnoon for a non- conirrrnre dual track meet with the Klnmath Union hlh Pelicans. The mcfit will Mart at 2 p.m. on Modoc field. OAKLAND Holder, tr I'diiiIii, Jb l.mtltflanl. 3h . Fttrn Hi 1 (.'hriiloihr. ct l'iwy, rf . , I Itanirtt-k h . . Itaimoitill. C Our ralMiu. KlUtKer, p rf All K H O A J 1 I .1 0 3 1 2 I 3 1 I 0 2 2 , .3 1 I II O 5 0t 10 . , - 4 0 0 I O 5 I 2 J 4 0 1 A 1 4 2 o a I 0 I u u 0 0 0 0 0 Tol.l. M 7 II Tt 12 IMIKri.AND AH I II U A ! IturKcr, vt . . . ... AO I 5 0, Hallo, u 4 I 3 3 a Wcniicr. If - 4 0 110 .irlih. rf 4 o a :i 0 Slurry. 3b 4 0 13 0 Motr. lit 4 0 I A a Mlmkl, 2b - 4 0 0 .1 1 Hrd. t 3 I 0 3 a I'lllftir. p . -20103 npprit, p ooooo fiiam-o, p 0 0 0 0 0, . X - o o 0 o Sirr. p . - 0 0 O 0 I C'ii,.p. V ooooo M. Smith, x .. 1 0 0 0 0' Luxor, w . - I o 0 o o ; Totnli JA 3 0 37 10 IUtll (or IMln In 1th. - llnUrii for Sierra In 0th. x-.H-ltixl fur lUllu In Wlh w-Matted fur Wnnr In Dth Oakland .. (KW JJ3 WW - 7 I'orllnnd ... .. () WW Oil - 2 SUMMAHY Error. Hallo 3, runt netted In, Elltn 3. ChrUlophrr, llani rlrk, Holder, UKllRiani. Mo, M. Hmllh' wo-tnr hill, Ha in r lik. Mule: douhln play. I'lllella to Haltu to Mula, Irll nrt hain. Oakland 0. Portland II. Winning pitcher. Jonea; lotting pllrher, Plllrtts. OUTBOARD MOTORS Authorized All$ and SHVICI i".",a MOTSIE'S 'VJi Public Backs British Nag SAN MATKO. Calif.. April 24 liV, Enitllsh-bred Mafosta was the pub lic choice today in the $10,000 add ed Kan Mateo handicap at Bay Meadows. The Montrose stable star has won each of his three ten-Krandcr starts In the current meeting. A field of nine leading thorough breds Is contesting the mile and one-sixteenth test. Most comiielltlon Is expected from Allen Urumheller's ace, Hank H who bested a top field in the $''0,000 Lake Arrowhead handicap closing day at Banta Anita. o the worst While Walrntl Is gelling remly In meet Louis, Tiger .luck will be "triilntug" for his last fight -a bout with heavyweight Charley Kugle. Friends use the word training spar ingly In connection with Jack They say his Idea of training Is to (lex l.ts (tugers carelully at long Inter vals. Kox has announced Unit his ring wars nf xt years will end when his license expires July I. Th Washing ton slate athlriic commission agrees with him. Thev sutd almut lite same lime Ihe license won't be renewed because of his age. 1'lir 'riser's age ft a lunch debated i)liestloii. He riiyly admits being 31). King staltstlra say he Is 41. The rlugwlse smile at Imlll flg urra and mention 4s. An estimated 31X1 bouts have used him kindly. One ear Is buttered up. his nose a little Mat. and faint scars show around both eves, but nothing you couldn't collect working in a lumber camp. The physician say he's a iH'rfect specimen. The pinnacle of Kox s ring ii nil was a scrap with Mcllo llritina lor I lie light heiivyuright championship of Ihe world In murky Mmltson Hnuiire Clarden. Ilclilna won In the ninth round when Die referee slop ped the fight That loss still hurls Kox. As a partial expliiiuition he pulled a loi tered yellow clipping from his pockr! that told how a woman had stubbed him In the chest. I he kuile missed his heart by a fraction nf an Inch. Tlilrly days later he ISiutht lletunu. "I should never hud (cuiglu Hint one. I was still weak," he said mourulully. King statistics list t'ltl fight (or Jack Kox slnre Ituj. He snyn many are missing. (If those IIH, Kot Him 711 br kllorkollU. Only five times was be on the receiving end of llir slivp producer. It look nirn like Joint Henry Lewis, lleltlua, and Art l.askv to do It. Thirty-seven he won by decisions and 10 he dropped Ihe same way File were draws. Three were culled no contest "They wern'i my (null." savs Jack "I fought all the way" He still wants to fight "nil the way." Only a few days ago the box ing ciimniKsion hud In lell him he couldn't fight a mu (hut out weighed him 75 pounds "Two lifetimes" in Hie ring are al most over for Tiger Jnck Kox. nnd It's time It's time he stnrted spank Ing the kids hair Ills nge and slop, ped hentlng them up Klt'HTS UST NUiHT lliilliMiMid .... Marlon Trlgo. I no. Monterrey. Mexico, outpointed uu ro Hulas, in. Monterrey. It) I'lillndrliihla Klton Kvnlls 171 Philadelphia, knocked out Jimmy Richards. I7. Philadelphia. !i Mlnneapiills -Harold fluvs 181',. Ht. I.OUIS. outpointed Jackie Thump, son. 101, IJelrolt. 8 No rS Substitute for r Quolity JN MAM) MA 1)1-' SADDLES llullt to your sprclflratliiiis. Soddlo ond Harnoji Repairing Al Harris Saddle & Sport Shop Williams Gets His Home Run NKW Y -UK. April 2i uV Kr ituv unh uiillniiiiu Hirii(lti-i(u, Ti-tiuy Williitmi. m iluinu nit rlnht. If "U (tou t hrllrvo II, tttlf tllF NcW Ymk Yiinkwt TciUly frit no pn I n whrit h it-tinnl h! tirlilnit bonm nit h hint Kpcc Hlirii pitch yrnlrnlny. Thr$aW tinvrn't fnuixl It yrt, Tommy Hrn-rh-h Jtimprtt two frrt Into the Rir In it with ttivr Into the rltcht field Mitt hut thr hnll wit if one. Rom Hronx mmitlrpirrr witu rnrlrhrd bv onr WlllliiiiiN-klMrfl biiM-lmll Thitt uii.i thr InM of thrrf nirn Ik ht till hv WUIltinu hi thr Ihwton Krrl Hex' (li-fit urn of thr urnaon. U Cstiitt ut itn nppropilHlr tlmr. Just wl'rn Mnrnr Joe McC'nrthy wm r tnrnhiK io thi Yankee utmlltim for (he firitt I unr bji mi enemy m nun err, Aflrr the mime, William wna titlklnu In the rlubhuUM. Naturally, the nutiject RiHin not n round to hlt tir.K -Ktrst bull 1 hit mil ifixid." md Tnhty "1 itevrr hit In the iprlnic. l! doesn't (wither me, Jul let mo slick in there around that 300 murk unit I'll lie nil rltiht. "l.nM time I hit stood in th f.prltiB wm lit 'in I wound up 1ouy. Couldn't hit nnythlnit It InAtrd nil ihrnutih the world ierle. lnat ymr I ttiui n round TOO nt the time of the nll-ntjir irnme. I did nil right nfter thnt." Hornets Blanket MAI. IN, April 34 -IIenteyi Hor net blitnkelrd the Klwtn-X county truck meet here Prtriny, nrorlnir BUS point. Mnlln placed nerond nt ati'v, Hnuanxn hnd 10 nnd Merrill eUtht. Jut the four ten mi partici pated. Henley took 10 flmU plui the relay, nnd five necondi. KLAMATH ANIMAL HOSPITAL Opaetlla Tr Tala J. K. II.MtllKSTV. D. V. M. I AUC. I SMI SHSI I. ANIMALS 'Nun, 1 1 M Ss 14t Oft 1 aV 9!0 Main Hlrrrt Colling All Camera Fans! REVERE Home Movio Equipment Baby Brownie $3.16 Brownie Reflex 9.4? iU Target Brownie 6.61 620 Vigilant Jr. 20.20 620 Vigilant. ,6.3 lens 42.14 Kodak 35 86.58 with f.1.5 lenn nnd ranie finder Kodak 35,-f4.5 lens 57.72 CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS i 9th & Main Phono 4514 It pays to use the Want-Ads! Gumming FOR HARDWARE rOMI'I.F.TK LINK FISHING TACKLE Htintlnjj nnd Finn I hit. I.lreniteH for Your Convenience 4621 South Sixth Phone 2-0:il? PUMICE TILE For Every Building Need "There it no Finer Pumice Tile Made." Klamath Pumice Tile Co. 1640 Owens Phone 4019 BALSIGER MOTOR CO. MAIN AT ESPLANADE I III HI mlr r-cjz i 9 k PHONE 3121 USED CAR LOT PHONE 4354 LET'S TALK ABOUT MClW I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR AUTO ACCIDENT INSURANCE BY BUYING FROM r"l jounson Our low-cost policies are quite a subject of con versation throughout Klamath County. Inves tigate the advantages and benefits of compre hensive coverage by M. L. JOHNSON, your friendly insurance agent. GEORGE E. WOOD, "Licemod Solicitor"