HtRALD AND NEWS.. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. AUG. 11, 14f AGI TWfLVI lotulisBn IHIits Loner Klamath Disease Kills 600 Birds A smell flare-up of botulism on the Lower Klamath ha killed probably 00 duck In the past few day, according to Howard 8argeant, refuge manager. The Tulelake wildlife refuge ha been free of the hot-weather mud-flat disease this year. Last year a botulism outbreak reached epi demic proportions and killed thousands of birds. Sergeant said the Lower Klamath Infestation apparently la confined to a small area and that the situation is getting better. The wnter level at Tula Is at a maximum elevation and is to be kept high to reduce the probability of an outbreak there. Vegetation growth on Tula has Gems Stretch Yin Streak To Six Games Gilson Notches -11th Victory In Shackling Pitt Thi Klamath Pills Oems. cuddling a tx-gm winning St reek, are at horn today for a four-game stand two fimfl with the pesky Marys wllle Brave and a couple with tha Redding Brown. Accordlnc to the newly-revised Far Wilt leagu aehedule. tha Orau are to meet tha Btrni tonight, at 7:45. but this Biorninf there waa an Indication that tha Browna were under tha Im pression their aerlea atarted here tonight. At preaa Mm both elnba appar ently were on tha road and Dick Mafulre, Oema Dullness manager, 7 waa pusxled over tha weird turn of vent. KTTSBUROH. Aug. 11 (Special) Three home runs by the Pittsburgh Diamond were hardly enough but Bight aa the Diamond were hel laeked by the Klamath Pall Gem 14-1. The Oema dldnt get any hom er but they had fir double and . eight single and aeored at every opportunity. The Oregonlana took both game f the short aerie here and eut Pittsburgh' lead to four game. Stan Gtlson, Klamath Pall right bander, gar up only six hits In gaining his 11th win of the season, and the loser wa Lou Bronzan. who got his second defeat. Ed Whitney. Arnold Rose and Tony Plllippo got the four-bagger. The Oeme took wires-run lead as the third Inning and were nerer heeded. A hit batsman, walk, error and single by Pinky Hesse and Bob CssmIII accounted tor tha three. In an sixth frame Bransaa waa alcked for stx straight hits Includ ing double by CeeellL Ralph Mah ler and Gilson. single by Oordy Rernandes, Morrte Nordell and Bill Reeee, for fire more tallies. Th brrr- KLAMATB FALL Ul I II hllir. Xb - 111 JiniM. J 4 e e 1 1 it mm. f i i s e e Caaeelll. ' 11SS Hemandea. at 1110 KonleU. m 9 1100 lleeee. lb 3 Z 13 e MntJcr. 1 3 1 ciuoo. a 3 e e e - 14 11 31 1 1 7 1 l i e e prrrBcmo Whitney, lb . Hurst, cf PMltpoo. if Heddork. 31 TnanAae. e .11140 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 4 i e 3 3 e Bronxen. p s. Martin Heck. Tetale .. . . XS 1 S 37 11 1 avBacted for Bronxan th. SUMMARY: HR Roae. milppo. Whit ney. IB Nordell. Caaaelll. Mohler. Beeee. Glltoa. SO by Bronzan 1. GU aon S BB off BrMiaan 2. Gilaon 1. HP Mohler by Bronzan. SB Heaae 2 Loeer Bronxan. LOB Klamath 4. Pitts bur S. Eagles, Billiards Both Win Bhaughnessy Softball play-offs went according to the book last night in Merrill with the county champion Eagle and second-place Billiard winning over the third and fourth place teams. The Eagles, prepping for their appearance In the state tourney which start August 31, didn't have an eary time of It. They were knotted with the third place Calhoun team in the sixth Inning and It took a mighty home run blast from the bat of Eagles' Outfielder Bill Lowther to break up the game, and give the champs a 13-11 Victory. With Blackie Blackvrell pacing the bludgeon department he col lected a single and double in four tries the Merrill Billiards trounced fourth-place KC, 10 to 8. Friday night the Billiards and the Eagle open their best-two-of-three series while Calhoun and KC will fight for the third and fourth Bhnughnessy places. The opener Calhoun's - KC tart at 7:30 p. m while the Eagle Billiard tussle goes on t approxi mately (:30 on the Merrill field. The teams will tangle Mor.day night and next Wednesday, If neces sary. mn Itchinf and other symptoms of extcrnsllysuiexl slu'a disorders such ss pimples, infected blackheads, rsih, etc. any be relieved with the new 3-ictioa "wonder formula" of ENCA CREAM. Developed by doctors is famous medical univenity. See our d on Page 4 ) been exceptionally heavy and algae hss formed a heavy mat over much of the surface water In the lower sump. The mat wa solid enough to support the weight of smaller burls. More nesting docks, principally redheads, tin n men teal pints ill. mallard and ether epeer-, and of Canada geese were in we Tale refuge Oils year then m previous years according to Serf rent's re port, and the hatch wa greater. During the last 1 days of July there waa some migration of Canada geese and pintails rat the refuge, chiefly from outlying pothole and marshes thst are beginning as dry P- On the Lower Klamath a fairly stable water level in the Sheepy lake unit has been maintained thi sum mer, but In the southern units of the refuge water levels hare been held low to facilitate dike recon struction. The unit Just south of the stste line highway was drained In July for work on two dikes and a drain. A control structure through the highway waa completed last month and Improves the regulation of water level on the Lower Klam ath. Work on another structure Is be ing started. Two Lower Klamath lake waits In the poklle banting area probably win have plenty of srater by the time h an ting erasea starts October zL bat two ethers probably will be low and bs poor shape for banting becsnse of dike work. Sergeant report that the nesting population of duck and Canada geese on the Lower Klamath was higher this year than In several past years and the hatch ha been good in spite of the necessity tor handling water levels for the con struction and repair work. The same increase in nesting birds hss been reported from refuge all along the Pacific flyway. Sergeant said. C. K. Kalmbach. bio! of is free the Denver fish and wildlife service of -flee, ha keen ewt watching the botaHsxa troable ea the refnges and aid that the Lower Klamath out break this emnsaer Is normal and nothing to worry about. Kalmbach did research work oa the disease here M year age. .STANDINGS FAR WEST LEAGI'E W. U Pet Pittsburg 67 34 MS Klamath Falls 3 JS2S Willows 55 44 J5 Redding 51 48 Hi MarysvUl 4S 51 485 Medford 39 6 3S Yesterday's Rendu Klamath Falla 14. Pittsburg s. Willows 5. Marysville 4. Redding 4, Medford 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGI'E Hollywood Sacramento . Oakland San Diego Seattle Portland San Francisco . .80 -74 -73 -71 -69 -67 .576 .5.16 32 .518 .496 .486 .449 .407 .63 .57 Los Angeles . Yesterday's Result San Diego 3-4. San Francisco 2-1. Oakland 11, Seattle 4. Hollywood 3. Portland 1. Sacramento 10, Los Angeles 0. AMERICAN LEAGI'E New York .66. -61 .60 .59 .58 .45 .38 .635 .581 .571 .551 JB7 .425 Cleveland Boston .. Philadelphia , Detroit Chicago Washington . St Louis e? ' 35 71 .330 Yesterday's Result New York 3, Boston 2. St. Louis t, Cleveland 4. Chicago 6, Detroit 3. Washington I, Philadelphia 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis .66 .66 .54 .54 .53 .. 47 .43 .629 .629 .814 .505 .495 .42 .403 .380 Brooklyn New York Boston . . Philadelphia . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago 41 Yesterday's Results St. Louis (, Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 8. Boston 4. New York 1. Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0. Women's Golf A nine-hole golf tourney with sward for the most 3's, 4's snd 6's on a card is scheduled for women of Reames country club Friday momlni. No pairings have been made. itch? NCAA Sift Violations CHICAGO. Aug. II i) Trouble-shooters of the Na tional Conciliate Athletic asso elation this week-end will cul mtnste corrective spade-work on two ranking problems, NCAA "sanity code" violations and the rash of post-season football bowl games. The NCA As constitutional compliance committee will meet Friday and Saturday to review the status of 18 known rode violators; 11 schools classified as doubtful; and 1 member who promised to mend policies after previous warning. The committee has declined to Identify violators. 49er Jinx Dons Drop 28-7 Grid Exhibition LOS ANGELES. Aug 11 lift The San Francisco 49'ers still have the Los Angeles Don In their hip pocket. The San Francisco All-American conference entry posted it eighth win over the Don In nine start last night with a 3S-7 exhibition victory before 81.373 fans. The huge crowd, one of the largest e r to see a pro grid game here saw Frank le Albert, the 49 smooth field general, exercise his usual mastery. Albert drove his speedy mates 65 and 66 yards on the ground for early (cores, then pitched a 63 yard scorer to Jim Cason. John Strtykalsky bucked three yards for one score, Ed Csrr raced 16 for another and Verl Llllywhlte ran 15 with an Intercepted pas for a third touchdown. Joe Veterano booted all four conver-lons. The Dons, playing without their ace Glenn Dobbs, hsd to rely on rookie George Taliaferro. The form er Indiana star did nobly In the pinch, running for 37 yards and passing for 51. despite only one day's practice with his mates. Taliaferro passed 13 and 15 yards to Dick Wilkins. then skirted end five yards for the Don only tally in the third quarter. Ben Agajanlan converted. The big turnout contrasted sharp ly with that of another exhibition Involving AU-Amertcan team. Buf fslo and Baltimore attracted only 3953 fans in their gam at Wil mington. Del, last night Balti more won 38 to 7. Tie Will Be Broken BTANDINOS W 11 11 11 10 Pet. .786 .786 .786 .714 .643 JS7 J57 Me, -314 Ml Teamsters Sunrise Ricky Weyerhaeuser .. Shopping Guide . Altamont Karma Flower Conger Hea ton's Mach. Roosevelt The three-way tie In the Eagle league will be snapped today when the Teamsters play Sunrise on the Altamont field. Altamont threw the league Into a three-way knot Monday when they toppled the then-leading Teamster with a 6-run last Inning blast Teamsters. 8unrise and Rlckys are now deadlocked. All-Stars Eagle Pros Tangle CHICAGO. Aug. 11 oeV-The tricky spht-T formation, which Is another way of saying Bud Wilkinson, will be the principal weapon of the college All-stars when they take on the Philadelphia Eagles tomorrow night . Wilkinson, head coach of the All Stars, used th spllt-T In piloting his University of Oklahoma team to e nie Steven MnfMnM fn..Rall championship and a Sugar Bowl vte- tory over North Carolina last season. The 16th annual collegiate - pro game, for the righteous cause ot charity. Is expected to attract 90.000 customers to mammoth Soldier field on Chicago's lake front The pro have an edge of eight victories to five since the series was atarted In 1934. In support of the basic plit-T offensive. Wilkinson was expected to give such great passers s Notre ; Dame's Frank Trlpucka, Michigan's j Pe'e Elliott, Oklahom' Jack 1 Mitchell and Oregon's Norman Van ! Brocklln a fairly free hand In their specialty. Coach Greasy Neale brought his Eagle to Chicago today for their month -long training session at Grand Rapids, Minn. r1 HUNTERS! COMPLETE GUN REPAIR GUN BLUEING SERVICE Be prepared for tha hunting season jutt ehearj. I The GUN STORE 3 Grid To Diamond Jensen Shines In Oak Win By the Associated Preaa Jackie Jensen is fast becoming as big a hero on the baseball diamond aa he was on the gridiron. The former University of Cali fornia grid star was pol.vm again Wednesday night to the Sesttle Rainiers as the Oakland Oaks scored seven runs In the tenth in ning to win 11 to 4. Jensen, whose grand slam homer broke up the ball game the previ ous night, poled another circuit clout and his tenth-timing single put the Acorns ahead for the first time. The Oaks sent 11 batters to the plate In the hectic 10th. Earl Rapp. ex-Rainter, smacked two doubles In the frame. Orv Grove threw a four-hitter at the hapless Los Angeles Angels as his Sacramento Solona took a 10 to 0 derision. Orove was fashioning a two-hitter until the eighth inning. The San Diego Padres took a pair from San Francisco 3 to 3 and 4 to 1. Tom Kipp. Padre southpaw, hurled five hit ball In the opener. Al Rosens two-run homer paced the second game assault for the Padres, Frank Kelleher's 33nd homer of the year a two-run blast enabled the Pacific Coast league leading Hollywood Star to shade Portland 3 to 1. Portland, a team which ap peared to be going place a few weeks ago. now has scored only six runs In Its last five starts. Thursday night's card: Portland iRed L.in 8-101 at Hol lywood iWUUe RamsdeU 13-7). Los Angeles (Bryan Stephens 1-4) at Sacramento (Tom Rose 4-6. San Diego (Bob Savage l- at San Francisco (Manny Peres 8-5). Oakland (Lou Toil 13-7) at Seattle (Charley Schan 16-13). Title Tilt Reliance Vs. Banks tvD-T ivn AntF it iiwRhanc rVOlwins, n ej- --- wewvawr. of Pnrtland inufffd out ninth-lniun nUly Ut nighi to rUH .! ev, wr w Oregon ermt-pro baseball title series . -i n e. v a m a inn ioixw uic uh evtre tuna Tha two teems will meet tonight to determine the champion ana uie berth in the regional tournament In Bremerton, Wash, this week-end. Banks was shut out until the final frame, and chalked up it first loss In the double elimination aerie. D ii-4 ,iaria the vr1na with unearned runs In the fifth and seventh and topped it leao wiui ,n- in the elehth ell eel lied. n-nVa areeawt en linrtftlnaT in the ninth, combining s walk, an error and three singles on Boutnpaw Glen Miller. He went to the show era. and Sam Re is beck ended the rally. Banks 000 000 0044 T 1 Reliance 000 010 14x t 4 truann Jinen I S i end Wrsrkrk: Miller. Reisbeck () and Adams. Shirley Rests On Birthday DOVER. Eng, Aug. 11 (v Shir ley May France took the day oft today for her seventeenth birthday. Because she I so well along In her training to swim the English channel. Coach Harry Boudaklan abandoned a long workout. She may take a short dip later In the day. Presenta and telegrams rolled In for the girl from Somerset, Mass., from the time she arose at 6 a. m. "But I don't feel any different at all." said Shirley May. "I Just wish the weather would get better so I could swim the channel and gq home. "I've only been here 13 days but I miss America so much." Her day started with a big hug and a "happy birthday" in Dutch from Mrs. Willy Croes Van Rljsel. Amsterdam housewife who is also waiting to swim the channel. Medical Aid For Beavers PORTLAND. Aug. 11 (St The Coast league Beaver are going to get some "medical aid" for the pitching staff. Bill Mulligan, . general manager of the Portland club, said Dr. Fran cis Dlerickx. Oregon City physician, probably will pitch In one of Sun day game at Hollywood. Dlerickx has been playing with the Bearers only In home games. Charles Gets Seven-Round Win Over Gus NBA Chomp Still Locks Okoy From New York State mviv vnpg Atie. II ii Essard Charles has sold himself to New York as the best of a poor lot of heavyweights, rh lean rinclnnstt Nrwro Still lacks New York state recognition a world neavyweigni csmin m rulea the 47 states under the NBA ni ,i,. is SMI awelterine fans who saw him make Ous Lesnevlrh surrender at the end ot seven rounos I.. m.M el Yankee aLadlum. seemed willing to accept him. The next move is up to Ertcne aagan. chairman of the tt athletlo com mission. Louis Declines To Talk Fight NEW YORK. Aug. 11 iF Joe Louts watched his hand-picked successor defend the heavyweight title for the lirst time and then declared again that he ha no plans to come out of retirement Bull moving with a panther like grace, th retired champ drew the biggest hand of the night as he walked around the ring last night before the Esaard Chsrles-Oiis Lesnevich battle at Yankee atadlura. He wished good luck first to Charles and then to Lesnevich. Then the big fellow took an end seat in the second press row al nngMde near a neutral corner. Joe s opinion? "It was a good fight until he (Charles! got to the eyes. Then it was Just a matter ot time." Did he think he could lick them both? -New. I m too old." And he broke Into what for him waa a pretty good grin. Maybe It's best to hold off until IS-ycar-old Charles meet the win ner ot the oft-postponed and still vsgue Bruce Woodcock-Leo nevoid "title" light in London. That what Eagan plana to da But for all practical purpose, Charles is th champ. Th doubting Thomaae who still hold out are looking for another Joe Louis. Brother, there lust ain't an other Joe Louis around. You might aa well get Used to Exxy, for he may be with you for a long, long time. It la hard to criticise Charles for hi performance In (topping Lesne vich. Certainly, he waa hit and hurt when durable Ous shot his bolt in his only flurry of the fight in the sixth round. But Cher lee. fought back gamely under fire. At the end ot the next round. Ous' manager, Joe Vella. asked Referee Ruby Gold stein to slop it Th International Boxing club, promoting It first New York fight since buying out Mike Jacobs, must hav dropped a bundle on the show which grossed only 7JJ3 plus 117. 500 tor radio rights. Lesnevich took such a slashing around the eye that It may well have been hi last fight Th fight went Just as It figured, with Charles absorbing early punish ment but opening the old scar tissue around Ous' eyes. Charles met Lesnevich s first round rush with a sustained attack that mad Ous' knees buckle. It wa th same story in th next three rounds. The fighters suffered from the In tense heat of the hottest day of New York hottest summer. Most everybody, including the Judge, had Charles out front 4-1 in round at th end. Chrle weighed let), Lesnevich 13. Major League LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGI'E BA 11 1 NO Ftobinaon Hrwtklvn 367: slaughter. St Louis, 334. RUNS BATTED IN ILnhlr,., Brooklyn, ; Hodge. Brooklyn, Ki. HOME RUNS Klner, Pittsburgh, 29: Oordon, New York snd Bauer, Chicago 24. AMKRICAN I.EAGI E BATTINU Wilhama SmIm 349; Dllllnger. St Louis, 341 RUNS BATTED IN Stephens, Boston. 113; Williams. Boston, 111. HOME RUNS Williams enrl Stephens. Boston 2. PITCHINO Reynolds, New York, 11-2, J4; Wynn, Cleveland, 9-1. .750. Barcelona, Hpaia Luis Romero, 1 1 7 'i . Spain, knocked out Ouldo Ferracln, 117'i, Italy. 7. (For Euro pean bantamweight title). Trouble Shooting BOSTON NIPPED, 3-2, AS PAGE TURNS RELIEF JOB Br The Associated Preaa By all Ui laws ot baseball ata tlatlcs, the Boston Red Box, not the New York Yankees, should be lead hi! the Amrrtfsn lesgu today. The Red Hox own the circuit's top batter In Ted Williams. They pos sess the league's "wiiiningeat" piu ti er In Mel Pamell. In Williams and Vern Stephens, they have the one, two leaders In home run and runs batted in. In add 1 1 Ion, they lead In team batting and slugging, and rank third compared to the Yankees' seventh In team fielding. Shouldn't that rat them the No. 1 spot In the stand ings' Yet the Red Bog find themselves In third place, six and a half game By Five Lengths Tilly Cops Trot OOSHEN, N. Y.. Aug. 11 ( A former trap-shooting star, a veteran trainer-driver and a patient groom especially th groom were taking the bows today for Mlas Tilly, sen sational winner of th J4th Ham bletonlan. Fred Ijran. th Lexington. Ky.. harness horse vetersn who drove Miss Tilly to victory In surcesalva heats In yesterday's l.7l trotting classic gave most of th credit to his groom. Frank Wallace. The owner. Charles W. Phellls ot Greenwich. Conn., waa so Jubilant he could say 111 He except shower praise on hi stable workers. Miss Tilly. filly of three pre cocious year with th temperament of a metropolitan opera prima donna, waa the champion Juvenile trotter of 14. But the bay daugh ter ot Nibble Hanover-Tilly Tonka Just didn't choose to live up to her reputation thi year that Is. until yesterday betore 15J9I persons who steamed In Ooshen s go-degree heat In the second and deciding heat she spun around the mile to win by five lengths in the fast time of J 01 J 5. This waa the fastest mil for a three-year-old trotter this season on the grand circuit, and third fast est Hambletontan of them all. Hoot Mon. the 1047 winner, hold th mark of 1:00 flat A A A a A A A A A AAA ate. ki: . o-to main r A 1 S y SCHOOLS Specials Lj Vet "' '. ColumbioKnrr s4 Ke X FADED DENIM SWEATERS AvZtX 12 I PANTS .a WHrris . yillow IM 4 jackets J gmin'.Vlui I M i Match ROYAL RED 1 M V3-95 J A95 V500 y M Waff Athletic Athletls White Drwi SS KaTsI SHIRTS SHORTS ITTeN,. T-SHIRTS 4 K b4 50c 59c f slacks 69c 1.00 M E t Gabardine, " jackets y V9.:?.? J Cm H I Water Repellent I I Waist O'AII I kdfl V 5.00 J V 2.98 J H ndjp CrD JrTX I a I Csshmerellke V M GENUINE HOR8KH1DE 1 1AMMONITE W A r , I SWEATERS ) luggage n k JAUClj 1 Vanity O'NIte KA P 22.50 MO 12 U xfimm .-"nE- ""MR .a I a.., I SPORT COATS I " Type, i r j mfl I Ami. Hit I II FW1 H Sy 147T 1777 1977 LJ T 2 DAYS AND ROUGH SUITS SUITS SUITS ONE LOT GABARDINES ANY TYPE YOIt WI"H M VAI.I'E REO. 1.1 M VALUER $2800 $3800 $4800 Joe behind th front-running Yankees, alio also own a live and a half game bulge over the runner-up Cleveland Indiana, There Is only one answer for this strange, and for Boston, sad state of affairs. The Red Hox don't have Jo Page and the Yankee do. It's a simple that. Take yesterday's niiortaiit game between Ul Yankees and Red Box In Boston. A three-run rally In the top ot th seven Ul. hlglillglilrd by Hank Bauer's two-run single, had given the Yankees a 5-1 exlge over Joe Dobaun. Stephens rlipiied Yankee Starter Ed Loat fur his 3gih homer in th last half of the Inning to make It 1-2. Alter Lopal sur vived a shaky seventh Inning. Man ager Casey Stengel excused his left for the day and summoned his trouble-shooter Psge. Joe retired the dangerous Box With only one harmless luiield single In the eighth and ninth to preserve th Yankee victory. It marked his Xth relief appearance and the loth game he saved. Page's record is 10-4, but he's saved seven others for another Yankee starter. All. Reynolds, and two for Tommy Byrne. Page has been In only :i losing Yankee games. Th Indians lost ground when they were edged out 5-4. by the lowly St. Louis Browns In a night affair. Dick Kokos, former Indian Joe Velez Evens Score SPOKANE. Aug. II (srV-LHtl Joe Velea evened his score with Irish Bill Eddy last night, win. nlng unanimous 10-rotind deci sion In a match billed for th northwest lightweight title. Eddy, of Flint. Mlrh . decl stoned the Spokane battler her last year. Veles weighed IM. Eddy 11 Preliminaries: Al Bishop. 11, Spoken, knorked out Sonny Kluman, leo. Spokane, 1: Ray Harmon. 145, Seattle, declaimed Jackie Smith, 13. Boise. 4: Al Cowen. 141, Spokane, knocked out Andy An derson, ISS. Kellogg, 1: Bobby Volk. 11. Portland, deelsloned Prank Ronkovlrh. 15. Salt Lake City. . TYX X -r W Wwvepetf O-leT. Klamath Falls RIDER CORDS IN WHITE chattel, homered la th alntk sal Bob Lemon to snap a 4-4 U. Washington Senators and Chi cago'a Willi Box pulled a couple of uiurta. The Nals shaded th Phila delphia Athletics. -7. and th Chisnx topped th Detroit Tiger, 8-J, III 10 Innings. Sherry Robertson grand slsr homer In Ui fourth, and six Wash ington duubls play won for Ui Nt. Hit by Charll Kress, Eddie Melons and Herb Adams, plus a wild pitch by Dissy Trout v th Whit Box three loth Inning run and a win tur Mickey Haefner. 'Die Brooklyn Dodger slid St Louis Cardinals remained dead locked fur Ui first place In the Na tional league for the fourth auatglil day. The Brook needed ninth Inning hum run by Jacki Robin son with on on to beat Phila delphia s Phils. 7-. The Cards be hind the six-hit pitching of Lefty Al Brssle, took an easy (-0 de cision from Cincinnati. Southpaw Warren Bpahn turned In his 14th victory a he pitched U Boston Braves to a 4-1 triumph over the New York Olant and lyle Lade pitrhed th Chicago Cuba to a 1-0 viruiry over the Pittsburgh Pirate. Gridders Busy September 16 PORTLAND, Aug. II i City high school football team are going to be busy Beptember 1. Her In Portland. Roosevelt will meet Longvlew, Wash., and Frank lin tangles with Oreaham, Or , Jefferson goes to MrMlnnvtlle, Or : Benson plays at Kelso; Grant travels to Klamath Falls, Ore.; Cleveland gore to Bend; Washing ton invadea Pendleton; and Llncola goes up to Bremerton. Golfers Go To McCloud Th Reames country rluh golfers a ill travel to McCloud. Calif, Bun ds v for an inter-club match. Those who haven't signed for the trip are urged to see BUI Selkirk at Reamea club or call Ray Beeber, 144. Han Nertaad Fir laeanaaa. A AND CORN COLORS 'S47' 826 Main Si. Phon. 3471 PAYLE5S DRUG MS Msm 714 Main 8t t eV A aS. ah. .at. ah. .at. a. aa. ak. aft. A A . eta eta eTa eta eta. ataTi Ta