PACE EICHT
HLRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, T?
Memorial Day Sets
Major Gate Records
Cincy Reds Knock Cards From Froni Spot
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Memorial Day, 1948, which produced the greatest single day turnout ever witnessed In the major
leagues, will be remembered by baseball fans for a long time, but it will bring only poignant memories to
followers of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Only a comparative handful J4.0O9 persons of the record paid admissions of 337.776 were on hand In
Clnclnnntl to see the lowly Reds Inflict two decisive defeats upon the slump-ridden Rcdbirds that knocked
the Cards out of first place In the National league. The scores were 4-3 and 7-0. The defeats were the
fourth and fifth straight suffered by the Cards. Today, as they prepare to open a long home stay, they
find themselves out of the league lead for the first time since May 13.
The new occupant of the top berth are the New York Giants, who assumed a hall-game lead over
the Cards by earning a split in their double header with the Dodgers in Brooklyn. The Giants bowed, 4-3,
In Die morning game, but came back strong to win the afternoon game, 10-1.
The Philadelphia Athletics bounced first out and then back into the lead in the tight American
league race by dividing a double-
header with the Boston Red Sox
before 24.838 hometown rooters.
After Joe Dobson of the Red Sox
had blanked them, -70, on four hits,
the A s came back to win the sec
ond, 3-1, to retain their game lead
over the Cleveland Indians.
The Red Sox have won only three
of their last 15 games and Dobson
has won them all.
Manager Lou Boudreau's grand
slum home run helped the Indians
defeat the St. Louis Browns, 8-3, in
the first game to put the Tribe Into
temporary possession of first place.
The huge crowd of 48361 Cleveland
rooters was doomed to disappoint'
ment, however, when the Browns
came back to win the second game,
8-0.
The New York Yankees defeated
the Washington Senators In both
ends of a doubleheader, 10-0 and 5-4,
before 62,626 fans at Yankee sta
dium.
DETROIT THRONG
; Detroit's biggest crowd of the
year 55375 fans saw the Tigers
divide a doubleheader with the Chi
cago White Sox. Scoring four runs
in the first two innings, the Tigers
won the ODener. 5-4. The Sox belt'
ed four pitchers for 15 hits to win
the second game, 9-3.
' The largest attendance in the his
tory of the Chicago Cubs 16.965
saw the Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates
split a twin bill. The Cubs won the
opener. 4-3. ana tne nraies toon
4-2 second game and left the
third place only one game behind
the front-running Giants.
After losing the opener to Phila
delphia. 6-3, the Boston Braves sent
the home crowd of 17.400 home
happy by whipping the Phillies.
10-4. to snap a four-game losing
streak.
BROWNIES
SCHEDULE
TRY-OUTS
ALBANY, Ore., June 1 The In
fluence of the St. Louis Browns
upon the baseball youth of the
country will reach Into this com
munity when they open a four-day
instructional school at Municipal
park Thursday, June 24.
The school will be one of many
scheduled by the Browns this sum
mer for the purpose of discovering
and training young ball players for
their minor league clubs.
The Albany school will be under
the direction of Tony Robello, an
experienced baseball player, coach,
scout and manager. Robello is well
known in this part of the country
and has scouted and developed
many ball players who are making
good with the Browns' minor league
dubs.
The school will be open free to
all boys 17 to 23 years of age, the
only requirement being that they
furnish their own baseball shoes
and gloves. Out-of-town boys will
be required to pay their own ex
penses, but such expenses will be
refunded to those signed to play
ball with any of the Browns' clubs.
WfiTiTiT
Fairway Auditor
i wm SM
A- IJ
rV7 1 -
Even the galleries follow her. Jeanne Hempel Is PGA'a official
scorer for major golf tournaments, shown here lotting down Individual
Hole scores posted by bverett Muart. left, and Howie DeAngelus during
the recent PGA tourney at St. Louis.
Return Bout
Paces Card
A return struggle between Pete
Belcastro and Glen (Buddy) Knox
is on the armory calendar for Fri
day night.
Promoter Mack Lillard said that
Belcastro, loser last week, had asked
for the return and that Knox had
okayed It without reluctance.
Last week the bald-headed Knox
defeated Belcastro two falls out ol
three, keeping the Weed wildman
from getting back on the winning
path he has been aiming at for the
last month, but Pete maintains he
was defeated by subterfuge and not
squarely.
Railblrds will remember that
Knox gained his victory by rabbit
punching Belcastro during the time
out between rounds.
The main event match on the
card is slated for five heats.
Trojans Snare
Diamond Title
PULLMAN, June 1 WP) Southern
California's Trojans headed home
ward today with the Pacific coast
conference baseball championship
as their reward for a 1000-mile trek
to the rain-soaked Northwest.
The Los Angeles club turned back
Washington State for the second
straight time yesterday, 6-3, to win
the crown. The rain-shortened first
game of the best-of-three scries was
won by the Trojans last Friday. 7-5.
Three-hit hurling by Southern
Cal's Tom Klpp kept the Cougars
well In check yesterday.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads!
WE BUY
USED GUNS
Appraisal Fret
Sport HAL'S Shop
631 Main Phone 6569
Mauri Rose
Sets Fastest
Speed Time
INDIANAPOLIS. June 1 (flV
Fighting off challengers all the way,
Mauri Rose of South Bend, Ind.,
yesterday won the speediest 500
mile automobile race since the In
dianapolis motor speedway's first
Memorial Day feature in 1911.
Rose crossed the finish line with
an average of 119.813 miles an hour
for his third speedway victory and
his second in a row.
Right behind the wiry little
Hosier were his hard luck team
mate. Bill Holland. Reading. Pa.,
at 119.147; Duke Nalon, Los Angeles.
118.034, and Ted Hom, Paterson,
N. J., 117.844.
All four of those times were better
than the previous record of 117.2
miles an hour, set 10 years ago by
the late Floyd Roberts.
Although the speedway manage
ment never di&colses attendance
figures, the crowd appeared to be
between 150,000 and 200,000. a new
record.
Burial Awaits The
Mother's Will
FARMINGTON, Me., June 1 lPt
Like all the veterans graves in Fair
view cemetery Private Earl E. Saw
yer's was decorated by the Ameri
can Legion yesterday.
But Sawyers grave, unlike the
others, contains no body.
His remains are in his mother's
parlor. His body in a sealed casket
has been there since it was returned
from Europe last November.
"In a few weeks now," Mrs. Rita
Brown said, "there will be a quiet
service and burial for my son."
CLEANSING METHOD
If food burns in an aluminum
utensil It may be removed as fol
lows: Fill the utensil with water and
let It stand for about an hour. Then
scrape out as much of the burned
food as possible with a dull Instru
ment such as a wooden spoon. Use
steel wool after this and wash in hot
soapy water, rinse and dry thor
oughly. Do not use strong cleansing
solutions to remove burned food
from aluminum.
.STANDINGS
FAR WEST
W L Pet.
Santa Rosa 17 10 .630
Oroville 14 10 .583
Klamath Falls 13 11 .542
Redding 12 13 .480
Marysville 11 12 .478
Mcdlord 12 15 .444
Willows 11 14 .440
Pittsburg 11 16 .407
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburg 7-2. Redding 3-20.
Mcdlord 7-12, Willows 5-11.
Oroville 11-0. Santa Rosa 5-6.
Klamath
grounds.
Falls - Marysville, wet
PACIFIC COAST
San Francisco 38
Seattle 33
Los Angeles 38
Oakland .. 35
San Diego 31
Hollywood 25
Sacramento 19
.644
.600
.571
.565
.512
.431
.345
J17
Portland if
Yesterday's Results
Los Angeles 2-4. San Francisco 8-0.
Oakland 10-3, Hollywood 2-5. '
Portland 2-2, Seattle. 5-4.
San Diego 4-5, Sacramento 2-5.
American League
W. L. Pec
Philadelphia 26 12 .684
Cleveland .. 23 11 .676
New York 21 15 .583
Detroit 19 20 .487
St. Louis 16 17 .485
Washington 17 21 .447
Boston 14 23 .378
Chicago 9 26 Ml
WOMAN PO FILLERS
MERINGUE TOPPING
Use meringue with which to fiw
cupcakes. Just beat an egg white
with one-eighth teaspoon salt until
stiff but not dry, and add one-:
quarter cup brown sugar very gradu
ally. Continue beating until mixture
is stiff and glossy. Spread on cup
cake batter in muffin pans and bake
as usual.
Yesterday's Results .
New York 10-5, Washington 0-4.
Boston 7-1, Philadelphia 0-2.
St. Louis 3-6, Cleveland 8-0.
Chicago 4-9, Detroit 5-3.
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York 20 14 .688
St. Louis 20 15 .571
Pittsburgh 20 16 .556
Philadelphia 19 19 .500
Boston 17 n un
Cincinnati 18 21 .462
Brooklyn 16 20 .444
Chicago 14 22 .389
Yesterday's Results
New York 3-10, Brooklyn 4-1.
Philadelphia 6-4, Boston 3-10.
Cincinnati 3-7, St. Louis 3-0.
Chicago 4-2, Pittsburgh 3-4.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ada I
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Authorized
lAUS and SIKVICI
Ha MOTSIE'S
Phnns
iaim
New, Short
ENGINEER BOOTS
By Red Wing
Sm 1911,
-MANSTORE
SI Main
I z
Mrs
Suds Lambast
Beavers Two
Holiday Tilts
Seattle On Way
Into Seven-Game
Series At Frisco
By The Associated Press
Seattle gets its big chance at the
Paciflo Coast league leadership this
week.
Tile Ratniers, three games out of
first place, are scheduled to play
the front-running San Francisco
Seals tonight lu the first of a lend
deciding seven-game series.
Seattle moved Into close range
by winning 17 of its last 20 games.
The Rniniers achieved their latest
two triumphs yesterday by tripping
Portland S-2 and 4-3 before a
Memorial Day crowd of 1X01)3. The
two-ply win gave Seattle the scries
7-1.
San Francisco, meanwhile, split
Its holiday doubleheader with third
place Los Angeles. The Seals won
the opener 8 to 2 but dropped the.
second game. 4-0.
Oakland walloped Hollywood 10-2
in the first game but (altered In
the second, 5-3. San Diego downed
Sacramento 4-2 In the opener anil
the curfew halted the second tilt
after 11 Innings with the score tied
at 5-5.
COMES FROM BAl'K
Seattle came from behind twice
In extending lis winning string yes
terday. Dick Barrett a three-hitter
in the first game for his eighth
triumph and Bob Hall held Port
land to six blows in the seven-tuning
distance In the second.
Seattle's Neil Sheridan set the
pace at the plate with two homers,
two doubles and a single.
San Francisco ended Its four-
game losing streak In blasting Los
Angeles in the first game before
17.164 funs but the Angeles took the
scries 5-3.
Oakland's Will Haley held Holly
wood to six hits in posting his sixth
win in the opener. Lanky Bill But
land silenced the Oaks with a niliy
relief Job In the second game. .His
single with the bases full in the
fourth drove In a pair of runs and
iced the contest. Oakland won the
series. 6-3.
San Diego overcame a 3-0 deficit
by pushing across two runs In the
sixth and two more in the seventh
in winning the opener. In the sec
ond game, the Padres took a 5-0
lead but Sacramento racked three
runs In the seventh and two In the
ninth to send the game into extra
innings. San Diego took the series
4-2.
ONLY ONE
SHELL IS
SPOTLESS
NEW YORK. June 1 (yJi-When
they sound the "ready all" at
Poughkeepsle June 23 there will
be only one crew answering with
an undefeated record so far this
year.
That will be the University of
Washington Huskies from Seattle.
The Huskies, already Pacific Coast
champions after a victory over
California, last Saturday drubbed
the University of Wisconsin Badgers.
one-length conquerors of Navy, in
record time on Lake Washington.
Navy's defending Poughkeepsle
champions, meanwhile, returned to
winning ways after a couple of de
feats by handing Cornell its first
loss Saturday on the Severn while
the middies' commander-in-chief,
an enthusiasla.it named Harry S.
Truman, looked on.
Navy previously had lost to Har
vard and Wisconsin, while Cornell
had beaten both the Johnnies and
the Badgers.
Thus next month's Poughkeepsle
water fight will see the navy and
Cornell as the East's chief obstacles
to Washington's goal of taking an
undefeated record into the Olympic
tryouts scheduled for June 30-July
10. Washington repesentcd America
in the 1936 Berlin Olympics.
All Olympic aspirants who row at
Poughkeepsle, however, will face the
task of converting from a distance
to a sprint beat In eight days. The
'Keepsle classic Is at three miles.
while the Olympic tryouts are at
2000 meters.
Pyle Takes Nod
Over Palmer
VANCOUVER, B. C June 1 lA't
Montreal's Joe Pyle, 145'j pound
stylist, gained a decision over Phil
Palmer, 146, Vancouver, B. C. in the
10-round main event here last night.
It was Pyle's second win over the
ringwlse Vancouver battler.
In the preliminaries, Hall Rob-
bins, 142'i, Vancouver, drew with
Dick Wolfe, 142'i. Portland, 181;
Roy Woutcrs, 159, Montreal, scored
a second round TKO over Dick Ab-
ney, 164'4, Salem, Ore., and George
Cote, 151 'A, Vancouver, outpointed
Dean Abncy, 147 'n, Salem I4i.
Quebec Fernando Oagnon, 118,
Quebec, knocked out Ralph McNeil,
114, Springfield, Mass., (2.
Dams Should
Be CCep? Off
!&ogue Driver
Public hearings conducted by governmental agencies have
a way of not amounting to much, generally, but there is one
scheduled for the Medford armorv June 8 that is touchv with
dynamite.
The hearing is over a proposal by the bureau of reclama
tion to build dams on the Rogue river.
Ted Conn, member of the state game commission, will
represent that organization and, with plenty of help from
resort owners and anglers, try to persuado the federal govern
ment to drop the Rogue from its water development plans.
The Rogue is probably the most important soort fishina
stream for salmon and stcclhead on the Pacific Coast ond
contributes a largo annual income to the region over there.
The pleasure it gives the thousands of persons who fish the
Rogue each year is unassessable. It should not be taken for
commercial water development.
Here in the West the bureau of reclamation is powerful,
but not all-powerful. In the matterr of its plans for the
Rogue river, sportsmen should put their collective foot down.
"This far ye shall go and no farther,"
In a 1945 report the U. S. fish and wildlife service, which
is a part of the department of interior along with the bureau
ot reclamation, recommended that the Rogue be left alone
and pointed out three reasons for the recommendation:
1 Importance of the river for fishing,
2 Economically prohibitive fish salvage problems that
would be involved.
3 Oregon law against building dams on the Rogue. There
is such a law on the books.
However, the recommendation apparently has not been
taken seriously.
Thj state game commission made a report, jointly with
the fish and wildlife service, April 29, 1948, pointing out
1 1 good reasons why the Rogue should not be turned into a
water development project. One was that the series of six
power dams suggested for construction above the town of
Prospect would destroy one of the most beautiful recreational
streams in the West and seriously damage the runs of salmon
and stelhead below the town.
A final recommendation was that conorcss dedicate the
Rogue river to be set oside as a salmon and stcclhead refuge
for all time and thot no further dams be permitted to be
constructed at any point or time on the moin stream, in
cluding the north fork, from its headwaters to the Pacific
ocean.
There is no vital reoson why the federal government and
bureau of reclamation need to go into the Rogue country,
and if sportsmen moke that statement so plain at the Med
ford meeting, perhaps this one stream can be saved.
Western Mail IlBag
Bud Beasiey Is Back With
The Rainier Fans
KUA'ITl.H, Juno I (l')-llii(l lleasley's buck, There Is slioiillng In
the slroels mill Jubilation In the Mcultlii Haliiler front office. The left
handed relief flintier with the egg beater wlnilup ranks with 111 city's
most popular people.
11) JACK IIKWINN
Hud Ileasley Is (lie boo Insurance of Hen I lie's Pacific Coast League
baseball club. (ten. Mgr. Karl Hliecly sits buck and pals Ills stomach,
which Is beginning to gel ample. If there's anything he likes better
than a peuuiiui It's a paid admission. Ileasley brings 'em win, lime or
called -oii-nccotintii-ia!ii.
His first apix'uiuiice In a Hrnltlo uniform last year wuwed Ih
customers. (All he's had In do sluro Is stick his head out of (lie dugout
to send I he fans rolling down Owner Knill Sic k s alslcsi. Ilcu.ilcy went
lu Willi the Runners soiuelliliig like 17 runs behind and the paid ad
missions In mi angry mood,
lln stalled his wiggle-waggle wlnilup down around his shoelaces,
winked up to hl knees, waved Hi
ball at rciilei'flcld, third base and
Twin-Bill
On Slate
For Gems
Clear skies this morning and a
rupully-dryliig field okaved some
baseball for Klamath falls tonight
and a twin bill has been scheduled
to slnrl at M:;m istundard tliuri out
at Clem.i stadium. The second nil
will get under wuy about 8:15 mid
that game will lie ladles' special. All
hull-1 coining out for the second lilt
will be admitted free.
The ! rysvllle rtruves will be the
opposition for the (lems In the Iwi
nmhl doubleheader.
The liravrs, managed by Eddie
Wheeler, are currently stationed in Hliprlly said he would loan llud to
nun place In the Far Went league j Vancouver. U C, lor a bilef lime .is
standings, a game and a half back a starling Uwner. And Ileasley
of the Clems In third place. inlKlit also villi client Falls. Moot.,
In a recent three-game series i "cattle farm team In the Pioneer
down al Marysville. the Klainalh i
Falls team look the lleavers two I'ca.lcy can hit, loo, allhuimn
games out of three. ! he likely to turn lit back on tin
A new player la expected to !!r" ,w" "i"""" '""f "
break i the llnrim for the Oems "T. """' lh '""""l '"v" 11
i tonight. He l Robert Cannes,, left- I """ """" ''
handed nlt.her li.,., l... .1 wavm uerause he. a Helio school-
as outflelrit.r r-xi'i,,... t k-. ....... i ,"w ""oein.
the blonde lu I he fourth row. Then
he threw It. Ily lliul lime the but
ler hud Ihe flllibetly JlblicU and ilia
rival manager had galloping
MjllUWkllU,
It Was pointed out to the latter
that pitchers are permitted 20 sec
onds of Wlnilup and llcuilcy had
uied only ID',. The bailer was In
formed he hail struck out. lleiuley
could tell fniiii the nolie of Hit
crowd he was set for a long term
col i tract.
"1 told Mud," our Ml. Hheely aW,
"to come buck Ills year with a lui
of Ilium he could iiac III the couch
ing box. We can't let uu altiuciloii
like ti I lit wither In the bullion. ' f
The Western lulrrualiiiiinl Icaius
is due to get a look ut lleuley. too.
The willy circuit hujin t hud a right
good luuKh-producrr since Wei
Hihiihiierich wus ucd to lake his
third-base leadofl liom lell field.
Joined the nqtiud Mouduy.
Yesterday's di tible . hender with
Ihe llruve, had to be rnlled oft be-
cause of wet ground and that puts
Medford Takes Pair
From Willows Squad
Boats Challenge
TAl'O.MA. June I ol' Nun Mulr.
l.om AiivvIm -1 k..k - .
weather boxscore for Klamath eli.llrn,e by a frllow . law
I'aul I'nlil, a win Ihe 71-l.p Me
mnrlul Day nniliM aula rae main
event mi the lamina apeeitwa.
Mulr's lime far Ihe l, mile
18:24.tt.
By The Associated Press
If the Redding Browns were wind
ed after last night's doubleheader
with Pittsburg In the Far West
leacue they had ample reason.
The Browns pushed In 30 runs In
the seven-inning nightcap. 11 of
them in the fifth Inning, lor a 20-3
ictory. The Diamonds had better
luck in the opener, winning 7 to 3.
Ray Herold got four hits In four
times at bat lor Pittsburg.
At Oroville the league leading
Santa Rosa Pirates split a twin bill,
dropping the opener 11-6 and hold-
Heavy Turnout
Is Expectation
ALBUQiiERWUK. N. M., June 1
(,Vi The advance guara in an
expected 100-plus player field start
ed checking In louay lor the 10,000
Albuquerque open gull lournumonl.
Allordlng a last chance competi
tive tuneup bctore next week's na
tional open In Los Angeles, the tour
nament slarta Thursday over the
mllc-lngh University of New Mexi
co course.
Lloyd Mangrum, seasoned Chicago
campulgncr, is due back lo aciena
the crown he captured In last year s
inaugural event, and most of the
olher 1947 money winners also have
reservations.
Long Beach Net
Outfit Victor
LEXINGTON. Mo., June 1 tVi
Long Beach, Calif., Junior college
nettera won the singles and doubles
titles yesterday In the national
Junior college tennis tourney here.
John FlelU defeated Wally Bost
wlck of Seattle, Wash., and Modesto,
Calif., 6-1, 6-3, to win the singles
crown and teamed with Don Mankc
In the doubles to conquer Frank
Sample and Wallace Vlckery ot San
Mateo. Calif., 7-5, 6-4.
Kiwanians Win
The Klwanls club successfully de
fended Its service club golf cham
pionship yesterday, defeating an
aggregation representing Rotary In
18-holc matches at Reamcs country
club.
On Sunday the Lions had been
defeated by Rotary. Klwanls was the
1847 champion.
lug on to their game and a half
lead by grabbing the llitulc 6-0.
Twee buiila Kosa players were
orucrca oil uie bcucii in tne opener
lor loud and critical comments auciit
uie umpire, oroville lucscu away uie
game in ihe nccind inning oy scor
ing seven runs on two nits and live
wants.
m luurui uunng ruaw un-
-' utitij ibittewii, 1.U1UU,
mU 4JIU 4kM0M Ulfc VAMJAHullvU Itlmlh
UttS.
111 lllUI killl JVClll!) UUju
1U toiiu euumuilrtllj bUotauM.'U Ut
fcl Uiuitnatud 11UMM. lull wmi u(v
turn uu tti uiti umu.
i HtLuiUiu uie lAXigcis won a
(.Will um hiul VVIlioWa, i-miu la-li.
tta.UU! IVOOU allll itrtU utV UtlUj
woiu.fc ami ai Vk,i! Utauutb IU 1Ukm.w,
Minn miiu oiiv-iimi amca ancau o.
slUllllC. 4V1UIIIMI1I I-MIIS S OlIU B.1III1
Ol OlUllJie U1IU UIOM! uill'V
ciUus mtl muut; MOOu llle .juO Uial
.1; um suiuumaa.
iwuuMib, iu luumi Place, has a
Won-iuai i;lc.UuiBtf ol .tun. jUAl lu
points aiieau 01 itmrysviucs .410.
.iL'uiuru, 111 sixiii piutu auvr a siuy
ill me cuiiui, rules ,444 .only iuui
points aucau 01 Willows .44U, Pills
ourg is lur down at .407,
' Ihe
Foils home games al six and flv
six played, five stunned out,
Tonights twin bill will make up
one till but the Genu will .till owe
Marysville one game here and Santa
Rosa Ihree.
In addition, on the road Ihe Genu
are behind one game at Oroville.
two at Willows, all of which makes
certain there will be some hot
weather doubleheaders this sum
mer. The Western International league
recently revheduled la take In all
the month of Heptember became of
so many early pontrmnemetin hut
there Is little- likelihood that the Far
West will follow suit.
Coast Moguls
Choose Seattle
LOS ANGELES, June 1 iA'i Pa
cific Coast league directors will hold
their midsummer meeting June 25
at the Washington Athletic club In
Seattle.
President Clarence Rowland said
today he hud sent notices to all
directors Informing them of the date
In line with a new league policy of
holding a midsummer session.
No special Items of business are on
the agenda, Rowland said. He ex
pects the sessions to last two days.
Oregon's Elk lake
mile above sea level.
Is situated a
DOUBLE-HEADER!
Starting at 6:30 p. m.
ISASHBALIL
TONIGHT!
Marysville vs. Gems
GEMS STADIUM
Tickets on Hale al: Downtown Ticket Office, phone 6078, 116 ),
8th J Oregon Woolen More, phone 6873, 800 Main; Ball Park Ticket
Office, phone 7433, opens at 6 p. m.
FISHING
DAYS
AHEAD
10.95
Fly Rodi
Catting Rodi 3.95
Casting Rooli 2.75
Lures of all
typei.
THE
GUN STORE
714 MAIN
Odell Produces
Giant Rainbow
At least three lorn! Itnak Walter '
dlsriples came home satisfied from !
wieir Memorial Day angling labors.
Joe A. Jones, hli brother Hill,
and Dill Keene. all of Klamath
Falls, returned home .Monday eve
ning from Odell lake with a total of
pounds of fish, all In three
Rainbow trout.
All three were caught trolling,
and the largest, a 17-pounder. was
snagged on a flatfish by Still Jones.
The olher two anglers shared honors
on a 15-pounder and a d-pound
fish.
Miami Jimmy Curl, 14.
Antonio, Tex, knocked out
Evans, 165. Tampa, Fla, (31.
for your
BUICK BABY
Our spring chcikun it tike
doc ol fttilpliur mid moUsics
(or your lluick cmU u out
on (lie open routl or imo imlhc
lull of gel-up antl )o ilrtix,
ready lor wrm-wcuthcr dfiv
irK 10 come. Atk for dctmli.
H.E.H AUGER
iS Years Your llulrk Healer
13-0 Main rimne 5151
Ran
Roy!
Yes, an engine reconditioning job clone in our shops
gives new-engine performance. Here's why: We have
the best and latest in International designed and ap
proved machines and tools. Our mechanics are Inter
national trained in doing reconditioning jobs expertly
and economically. And we use International engi
neered parts, just like the originals in International
Engines. You can save money and improve truck per
formance by letting us put your engines in shape.
Phone now for details.
JucEceland
TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC.
11th and Klamath
Phone 7755
fflg!