Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 15, 1949, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 15, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1949)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1W SPORTS i ROUNDUP NAAAlf Hugh FulUrfa Br FRITZ HOWELL I Pinch Hilling far Hivh H, Fullerton. Jr. VANDALIS, O., Aug. 16 l" This quirt Miami vilify village Is all set for America loudest spurt event. The grand American txapshoot the golden anniversary one U booked here August 16-37. More than a million 13-gauge shotgun ahelU will be fired In the bif bar rage. in not only tiie loudest ot the country aporu competitions. It U aim one oi the moat unusual. For liutance only the amateur get priae money, the profession! shoot Ing lor trophies: an admission charge I made to hold down the crowd, not aa a revenue-producing angle: and the "unknown.' not the expert, generally win the big feature, the grand American handi cap. A beat .to guts and gal, all ex perts with cattergu.-. will take part In the nine-day carnivaL They'll come from every slate tn the Union. Cuba, the Canal Zone, Mexico and all of Canada prov ince. If you're among them, and wish to shoot in each event, you'll have to lay out 1164 in entry fee alone. If you want to get Into the com plicated "optional, in which the ahootera wager a bit on their ability, you can drop another 1260 into the poL On top of that you'll have to buy at least 64 boxe of shell on the grounds, at somewhere around 886. The en try -optional -shell cost is in the neighborhood, of S620J0 which Isnt a bad neighborhood, and on top of that you must pile your transportation, lodging, food and incidental expense. For your outlay you get a chance to fire for about 150.000 in In prises, a SM-e shoulder and an unknown amount ot optional re turn. You'll also get a chance to meet some of the country's most colorful characters. Including some gals who could make Annie Oakley look like a novice with a shooting iron. The million shotgun shell (may be more) wil ipew at least 35 ton of leaden pelleta in front of the trap and that lead will be mined later. The target. If piled one atop the other like saucers, would soar seven nulea Into the say. In referring to the flying clays you must call 'em target, disc or saucers never clay pigeons. A lot of folk think "clay pigeons" are live birds and write snippy letters to the Amateur Trapshooting association about shooting 'em by the million. A couple of years ago a well meaning Northern Ohio lady, read ing In the papers about the big In crease In skeet shooting, wrote the conservation department and want ed akeet put on the song bird list along with quail in the Buckeye state. "If they dont quit shooting all tnose skeet," she Informed Con servation Commissioner H. A. (Buck) Rider, "they'll soon become extinct.' Stars Prep For State Grid Game PORTLAND, Aug. IS VP) High school football stars from last year's upstate teams began drill today for the second annual Oregon All Star Shrlners' hospital benefit game. Twenty-seven players checked m with State Coach kel Ingram of Orants Pass and Assistants Lee Ragsdsle of Medford and Barry Thompson of Gresham. Twice dally workout will be held this week at Cleveland high field and Ingram said the players would slm st perfecting a passing game. He said a T-formatlon offense Is planned. The opposing Portland city star squad will practice at Jefferson high field. The game, In which the state team will defend honors won last year, v'll be played In Multnomah civic stadium Saturday, August 27. Being groomed for quarterback duties are Clinton Reese of Orants Pass. Jim Jenks of Albany and Bob Newburn ot Eugene. Shoemaker Wins Tennis Title VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 15 Jack Shoemaker of Los Angeles continued the California domination of Nortnwest tennis courts y ester s' day, defeating Lome Main of Van couver, B. C. for the British Colum bia clay court title. Scores were 1-6, 6-3. e-4. e-4. Other title event: Julie Sampson , San Marino, Calif., and Jim Livingstone, San Francisco, won the mixed doubles title with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Bill and Mary Oreen of Vancouver, B. C. Livingstone and Shoemaker teamed to whip Main and Art Jef frey 6-0, 3-6, 6-3, 6-7 In men's doubles. COMFORT Unlimited few Trust Wrurrs "Aa comfortable as act cad paar of gi Sims' gtsyg trie? ffMQ wearing one of our tsew htiiasri developed dwrax the wear and now arsHaMe to tt-BM wearers. K yon are Kxetinf for fpsnrfXeecl ersm- Lea Hendricks Tear Neighborhood Draggist 6313 So. gib Ph. iUI Boston Spree Cuts NY Lead To Four Games ' Dodgers Regain Lead in See-Saw National Race By The Associated Press A penny for Casey Stengel's thought today as once attain the manager of the New York Yankees feels the hot breath of the oncoming Boston Red Sox on the back of his neck. Wasn't It Just seven weeks ago that 8tengel wrote off the Red Sox? "This Is It," he exclaimed Jubilant ly on July 4 after the Yankees had whipped the Bosox for the fifth straight time. "The Red Sox wont bother us any more. We knocked them right out of the race. They U never recover." Today, exactly seven weeks ater. the Red Sox. In an amazing about face, have made up two-thirds of the ground on the Yankees. Now In second place, they've picked up eight game and trail by only four. Oddly enough, there are exactly seven weeks left in the playing schedule. It doesnt take a certified public ac countant to figure out the pennant winner, should the Sox repeat their last sewn weeks' work. The Sox. piling up 34 hit and II bases on balls, overpowered the Washington Senator yesterday, 6-3 and 13-4. to pick up another game on the Yankees. Stengel crew whipped Philadelphia. 4-3. but the Athletics came back to win the sec ond game of the doubleheader, 4-3. TWIN WIN The twin triumph gave the Red Sox a record of 33 victories In 41 game since that fateful July 4. They've now won 16 of 33 In their latest home stand. Five in a row have come at the expense of the Senators, whom they meet 10 more times. In one. they hold sn 6-3 lead after six Innings. The game will be completed later this week. Boston also has seven games left with the Yankee. The Brooklyn Dodgers regained the lead from St. Louis In the tight National league race, winning from Boston. 7-3. while Pittsburgh was trouncing the Cardinal. 4-6. This turn of event put the Brooks one game In front of the Redblrds. The third place New York Olants remained 13 full games off the pace despite their two victories over the Philadelphia Phils. 6-1 and 1-0. The Cincinnati! Reds came out on top in the battle of the cellar! tes, winning two from the last place Chicago Cubs. 4-3 and 6-0. Lefty Mel Parnell turned In his 16th triumph for the Boston Red Sox with a seven-hitter in the open, ex against Washington. Dom Dl Maggio sparked the Red Sox attack with a home run In the second game with two mates on base to help Jack Kramer beat the Senators' Paul Calvert INDIANS CUMB The third place Cleveland Indians advanced to within fire games of the top by winning both ends of a doubleheader from Chicago White Sox. 4-3 and 5-0. Bob Lemon hurl ed his 14th victory In the opener, and Oarcia his loth In the nightcap. It was the Mexican's third shutout. The fourth place Detroit Tigers moved to within eight and a half game off the pace, downing the 8t. Louis Browns twice. 6-3 and 4-3. Fred Hutchinson coasted to his 11th victory and his sixth straight with a ix-hltter In the opener. George Kell paced the Tiger with a dou ble and triple to drive In three runs. Bells Drub Banks Nine BELLTNOHAM Anr IS IM Th. Banks, Ore, Pioneers haven't de cided whether to enter the national semi-pro baseball title event but It won't make much Hiff-nM . ,w. ........... w u,c Belllngham Bells apparently. i ne sens. Washington state cham pions, battered the Oregon tltlist 10-4 VesteTdav afree a 1a -,in-v.. Saturday, to win the two-state crown. The heat-nf.thrM t,l,A,e .... , - have decided th Nmhmfm in the national meet, but Ray Du- uwin. presiaem oi me national base ball congress, reversed himself prior to yesterday's same inrf uirf iw.,k teams could play In the national. uinciais of the Oregon team, how ever, said it was doubtful the Wil lsmette vallev nirm vnuM the Wichita tournament In view of its one-sioed wallopings here. Belllngham left nn Hmiht e u. sunerlorltv nrfn all in -f . lf Jim Hudson who had a no-hittr to nis credit In the Oregon 8tte tourney. The Whafjvwn rmint nln, ,in be In Its third event In four years If a g3000-pius drive now under way Is successful. The Mount V,mnn Mllkm.l1 Washington's second team In the voumsmeni. icii yesterday. They plan stopover games in Denver, Colorado Sminors and rVmdlanH Ks. Dont miss a good bet shop the Wsnt Ads every day I It psysl YOU CAN BUY A NEW p.,s, DODGE or PLYMOUTH For $t& Only 'W Per Month You get a betler deal al Lombard's! LOMBARD MOTORS Dodge, Plymouth, Dodge "Job-Rofed" Trucks 522 So. 6rh Ph. 8101 ! i V ; 4 (J gag(A6rAr I rraJ-WjeJ Tile Gems stadium game of June 6 no doubt was Ihe most spectacular seen In the Far West Baseball league this srason. and even now, three months alter. It ha moved Charley Hess of Hager one of the Oems' more lervent fans to poetry. That gjtme was the one In which Klamath Falls beat Pittsburg 3-1 ou the strength of Bill Reese's ninth-lnnlng home run. Bill Carr and Joe Nicholas were duelling on the mound and Carr had the best of a 1-0 game tn the last half of the nuith. Two were out and Ken Jensen was on base when Reese connected. The ball went over the left field fenceaand broke up the tightest struggle of the season. In this morning's mail we received the poem: A BAM BALL CAMS-BY A (.I M KOOTIK I went to Ihe game the other night. And the things I saw filled my heart with delight. The lights they gleamed upon the dark grass: A full moon came up through the Olrne pass. Mt. Shasta stood ghostly, all snowy and white: The Hogback loomed with its beacon ot light. The uniformed players all gleaming In white. Worth the price ot admission, this beautiful sight. Gems stadium tilled to the last roaring fun To help the Gem lick that Pittsburg clan. It was one to nothing. Vince's bunch led; I thought for sure I'd drop over dead. One on. In the ninth I've dreamed of it since Reese lilted one high, clear over the fence. So all hail to the Gems and our beautiful ground. No place on earth can such perfection be found. ALSO IN THE MORNING MAIL we received an announcement ot a wedding reception coming Sunday, Aug. 2s, for Jo Anne Kandra of Merrill and Ursal O. Snapp. The Merrill Marauder of boxing fame ts getting married that day. The pretty girl Is the daughter ot Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Kandra and the reception will be at the home of Ivan Kandra. This column extends congratulations to a tine couple. WEDNESDAY THE GEMS WILL be allowed to Jump their active playing roster from 17 to 31 players, adding four to do battle during the last 30 days ot the season. Elwyn Elton, on the Injured list for a month but able to put on a uniform and take hitting practice last week will come back to work, and Jay Qulglry, a hometown boy, will also Join. Qulgley. 30-year-old righthanded pitcher, was made a free agent early this season by the Phoenix (class O club of the Anaona-Texas league when he developed a sore leg. He ha been In town for several weeks and report the Injury no longer bothers him. Quigley entered pro baseball two yeais ago when he signed Into the Yankee farm system after a tryout here. Elton played a few games In the outfield for the Oems early In July and was batting around JM when he had to quit. Those additions probably will be the only ones made by the Oems unless they pick up a disbanded 8anta Rosa or Vallejo player. Tom O'Shanter Finalists PALMER, DEMARET FIRE FOR CROWN CHICAGO. Aug. 15 WV The Tarn 0'8hanter golf roulette got an extra twirl today, sending Johnny Palmer and Jimmy Demaret, a pair ot high powered money players. Into a 817, 000 championship playoff. Seventy-two holes weren't enough to determine a winner of Promoter George S. May's fabulous 635.000 Bremerton vs. Hillsboroln A. L. Finals PORTLAND. Aug. IS (Wash ington and Oregon champions Bremerton and Hills boro meet at Vaughn Street park tonight to de termine the regional winner in the American Legion Junior baseball series. Two games may be neces sary. Bremerton posted a third straight win Saturday night to vault to the finals while Hlllsboro, who lost in that game, had to overcome Wal pahu, 6-6, yesterday to return to the title test Butte, Lew Is ton and finally Wal pahu were dumped from the double elimination play during the week end game here. Once-beaten Hlllsboro could push tonight' test into an extra game by winning the first- But the unbeaten Bremerton team had little trouble Saturday night in handing the Ore gon boys the short end of an 11 to 6 decision. Yesterday's Stars By The Associated Press Batting Billy Johnson, Yan kees, drove In the two winning runs in the Yankees' first game 4-3 tri umph over the Athletics; then bat ted In all three Yankee runs with a double and homer In the second game 4-3 defeat. Pitching Larry Jsnsen, Olants. hurled two-hit ball as the Olants shaded the Phils, 1-0 In the second game of a twin bill. The Giant won the opener, 8-1. NEWPORT. R. I. Richard Gon sales, nstlonal tltlist, defeated Oard nar Mulloy. 10-6, S-ll, 6-3, 6-4. to win Newport Invitation tournament. Poetry: With An Ending Better Than The Famed 'Casey At The Bat' Epic "world" tourney yesterday. Palmer and Demaret charged In among the par-wreckers with 27S's 13 strokes under the Tsm regulation. Today's 18-hole showdown will pay the winner 610.000. Second place is worth 17000. Palmer grooved a pair of SS's for a respectable 70. two under par, yes terdsy. Demaret carved 33-3467 for his 275. Carry Mlddlecoff. with 66. and Toney Penna, with 70. went for 276. Bob Hamilton's 71 put him in at 376. Buck White, the 54-hole leader with 305. ballooned to a closing 75. Johnny Bulla, Jim Turnesa, and Jim Ferrier trudged In at 383. Porky Oliver. Seattle, withdrew after the third round. Grade Wins Another GEARHART. Aug. 15 W Bob Duden of Portland had to go to the 42nd hole Saturday to capture the annual Oregon coast golf crown. The Portland dry tournament runner-up and Medalist Ralph Dlchter of Cearhart were squared at the end of the regular 36-hole final round. Oracle De Moss of Corvallia held to her winning pace for her second coastal crown. She was an easy winner over Mrs. Lloyd Burgess, As toria. 8 and 7. Miss De Moss won the title here two years ago and had Just picked up the Portland city title last week. Chicago Hurdler Breaks Record Chicago, set s National AAU women's record In 60-meter hurdles of 118 seconds. Old mark was 12 seconds, shared by Babe Dedrlckson of Dallas and Anne O'Brien, Los Angeles. Walcott Cools Swedish Heavy STOCKHOLM Jersey Joe Wsl cott knocked out Swedish Heavy weight Champion Olle Tandberg In the fifth round of a scheduled 12 round bout. NCAA Alleges Nine Colleges Violated Code Rules Laid Down To Govern Grid Bowl Contests CHICAGO. Aug. 19 4 A Na tional College Athletic association group has laid down six rules oil tiotbll bowl games. They may be come NCAA law next January. The associated committee also has told nine NCAA member colleges that they've violated the NCAA "sanity code and their NCAA status Is in danger. The nine were hot named in yesterday's announcement. Twelve other unnamed collrges were found violating the code. But they gut by with a shake of the NCAA finger after they promised to comply. ! The six rules oraftrd by the NCAA bowl games committee will go before i the NCAA's full convention In New York next January. They provided: 1. Two representatives from NCAA member schools must be on any non collegiate or non - conference committee sponsoring a post-season football gnnie. 3. NCAA members cannot take part tn more than one such game In the same academic year, nr In any game which lacks an NCAA okay or doesn't abide bv NCAA rules. 3. Competing schools shall agree on game officials. 4 The competing schools shall get not less than a third of the seats in the game stadium. Each shall get at least one-sixth of them. If either doesn't need that many. It must turn the unused tickets over to the other. Any unsold by either must go to the sponsoring group at least 1ft days before the day. 5. The competing schools shall get at least Ml per cent of the gross receipts. They may be required to pay their team expenses out of that. The sponsoring group shal get no more than 30 per cent of the gross. It must pay the game expenses out of that . 6. The post-season game must be certified by the NCAA's extra events committee. Such a committee would be set up to police post-season games. Split Bill Twinks, Portland Divide By The Associated Presa Week-ends are wonderful tor the Hollywood Stars, Pacific Coast league leaders. Time and time during the sea son, challengers have narrowed the gap on the pace-setting Stars dur ing the week but week-end double bills have a way of working to the 8 tars' advantage. Sacramento was within 4't games of Hollywood Friday but the mar gin Is back up to S'j today. Al though the Stars have been playing only around .500 ball for several months, they still keep a 6's to 6 game lead over the pack. Sunday, the Stars dropped the first game of a doubleheader with Portland 8 to 3 but took the second 7 to 1. Oordy Maluberger threw a three-hitter in the nightcap. Los Angeles, meanwhile, took the opener from the Solon 7 to 3 and a 13-lnnlng finale 3 to 1. A 10 game winning streak by 8olon Right fielder Ken Holcombe was ended In the nightcap. Oakland, only six game behind the Stars, split a pair with Seattle. Prank Nelson pitched the A corns to a 7-0 shutout In the opener. The Ralnlers put across an unearned run tn the nightcap to eke out a 3-3 win. San Francisco and San Diego also divided their two games. The Padres took the nightcap 3-3 after the Seals won the opener 6-3. Sscramento playa at San Diego U.night in the only game scheduled. Orval Orove (7-5 1 will hurl for the Solons against the Padres' Bob Savage 3-6. Jessie Totton Clouts 3 Homers Jessie Totton clouted three home runs yesterday as the Sparkles won a 29-3 game from Merrill VFW In county girls" Softball play. The match was a replay of an earlier 3-3 tie and the Sparkles' win threw that club Into a tie with Chlloquin at nine wins and a single loss. The two outfits will play Tuesday at Chlloquin. fmw mm Nicholas, As Gems The Gems picked up a couple of games on the Far West league-leading Pittsburg Diamonds over the week-end and cut the Diamonds' margin at the lop ot the column to but two games. And in doing so Klamath Falls got a couple of Its best pitching Jobs trnm Joe Nidi olas and Stan Gilson. Nicholas bent the Redding Browns 11-3 Saturday night and last night Baseball's Iron Men Lynn's Durable Duo Are Hegan, Pesky LYNN, Mas. (NK.Ai Maybe it's (hose New auglaud winters. Whatever the reason, this In dustrial city just 13 miles up the Atlantic Coast Irom Boston lays claim to two of the most durable workmen In baseball Jim llrgan of the Cleveland Indians and Johnny Pesky of the Boston lied Sox. When the IMa season hit the loo game mark, Hegan had been the starting catcher In all but lour of the World Champions' games. He had seen service either as late game catcher or as a plurh-hllter in the remaining lour, making his Ihe only name on the Indians' roster to appear In every box score. Pesky has yet to miss so much aa a anutle Inning at third base tor the Ked Sox. the sole member of the McCarthy crew who ran make that boast. Hegan Is a Lynner by birth. Pes ky by adoption. Jimmy has been the home-town pride since he first went behind the bat lor the Junior Legion nine which brought bark the National championship Irom New Orleans In 1937. Pesky, a native of Port land. Ore. wed a Lynn girl while in the Navy, set up housekeeping here. Despite the punishing heal that haa plagued major league cities thu sumer, Hegan has been as much of a fixture with Ihe Tribe aa the laugh ing Indian on their sleeves. Manager l-ou Boudreau Is reluct ant to give Hegan a breathing spell, even In the nightcap of a twin bill In Philadelphia. Hrgan caught 31 Innings in a bargain bill against the As when the first gsme went overtime. Hegan admits the grind hsa cost him several pounds. He's avoiding the scale, however. "It doesn t make too much difference as long aa I feel OK." Toughest park to catch In? "Yan kee Stadium." says Jim. "Those double-decked stands seem to cut off whatever air might be circulating In the Bronx It s like catching In Death Valley," says the Cleveland backstop "There are times wnen you can hardly get your breath down there." Hard work ts no novelty to Hegan He caught 14 games in IMS. work ed every Inning of the six-game world series against the Braves. In 1847 he carried the mask and pro tector Into 133 tills The other ha.I of Lynn's Durable Weather Foils Channel Try For Shirley May DOVER. Eng.. Aug. 15 iT Shir ley Msy Prance's advisers decided not to send her to Prance tonight for her attempt to swim the English channel because weather conditions were not right. Thare waa a west erly bree2e. Her coach. Harry Boudaklan, be lieves 8htrley Msy Is In top condi tion to try to conquer the treacher ous 31 miles of water separating England from the continent. Open State Baseball Series PORTLAND. Aug. 1 iA-Ama- I teur baseball teams will open a state tournament here nest Sunday, Au gust 21, to qualify an Oregon entry for a national aeries at Watertown, 8 D. Sixteen teams are expected. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor Office al 306 North 7th 8L Phone 8346 Gilson Turn In Wins Slash Pittsburg Lead Gilson hurled Ihe first shutout of this season at Gems stadium fur a 4-0 victory. Willows beat Pittsburg 6-3 Siiluituty and lumril loose everything Including live home nil is in yesterday's 31-6 triumph. The other week-end league games saw Mrilford lose to Maryavllle 111-6 Saturday and win 11-4 yesterday. The Gems are Idle today but leave early tomorrow morning for Marys- Duo Is also a dog when It comes to earning his salary. In 1W they earned Johnny Pes ky olf the field after Hid Hudson had felled him with a fast ball that struck Indies away Irom the tem ple. The little guy loafed one dav and then, at his own request, went bark Into the line-up to lace Bob Peller. It was the oulv game he missed that year. He apiicared In the All Htar clash and seven World Series gamea against Ihe Cardinals, play ed 141 gamea all told In 1047 he appeared In 15ft gamea. Including a tie that had to be re played. Last year a groin Injury threat ened to kep him out several weeks. Pesky limited bark Into the line-up alter missing 11 games, wound up with a 143-game total. Sturdy stork, these Lynn boys. The American league pennant may yet hinge nn Just how dur able Hrgan and Pesky prove tn be over the final weeks of the dam pa ign. Dead Heat Pioneers, Dunsmuir Knotted TAM)IN(.K W L Pet Klamath Falls 10 4 .714 Dunsmuir 10 4 .714 Yreka 6 6 641 Hilt 6 6 S7I MrCloud 1 1 100 Weed 6 8 .436 Ml. Shasta I I Jll Shasta Dam 3 13 .143 DUNSMUIR. Aug. 16 I Special l Klamath Fall and Dunsmuir fin ished the scheduled Northern Cali fornia baseball league season tn a dead heat yesterday, both losing final round gamea. But the Pioneers and Railroaders quite a while ago cinched 8haugh ney playoff bertha. Yreka had also grabbed a playoff spot and Hilt defeated Klamath Falls 6-3 yesterday to lake the last one. The MrCloud Loggers, falling 8-6 to ML Shasta, came out with fifth place. Just out of the money. The MrCloud game went 13 In nings with Chet Ash whiffing Is Mountaineers, but the Mt. Shasta nine got two runs In the top of the 13th for the win. Hilt got 10 hit In beating the Pioneers. Dunsmuir Pitcher Lyle Turpln gave the Yreka Chiefs Just five hits but lost 4-3. Weed pum melled the luckless Shasta Dam team 10-5 , Dick Reeder's MM Continues Values to $60 NOW $ 29 00 Values to $85 NOW bick Reeded Store For Men Corner 3th and Main vlll ami a two-gam series with the Brave. , The Hntiirclay win waa Nicholas' Hull against eight lours. Tin Gems presented him Willi a 1-0 lead In the llrst three Hillings and playrd airtight ball behind lilin. Pinky Hesse hit his slath homer ot the season with no one on base In Ilia second Inning. Twice In that game the Heddlnf strategy waa tn Intentionally walk; Hill Keese lo get to Kalph Mohlrr and both limes the strategy back fired as the Klamath backstop batted In runs. Hutch feller was I elected from Ihe game III the slslh frame .for overheatedly protesting 6 railed strike. Bedding threatened several lime! but scored only In the fourth and sixth. Sunday's game waa a masterplec of living by Gilson for hla 13th vic tory. He gave up f ven hits but only III til second inning did the lliuwnlrs get a runner as far'aa third base. Olluin fanned nine, walked one, and the Gems got a couple of infield double plays behind him. Ken Jen sen smashed his fourth homer ot the srason and walked three for a fairly good effort on the mound, but rouldn t cope with the lack of of frimtve support from his leammatea. The bos iSundayi : at uiiiNii Toiin, rf SaiMllwrg. cf lll,l. il) !. lb c;i,till. If JiiMims. , AW WHO sell a RntlMll Nal. . . I . ToUli M a t M l S a rntv4 lor aruwa la eth. K.I SWATS) Hill rllr. lb .SI -111 O g ) Itciitantlaa. rflwll. M s I il e e e I e i . s e s e TrtUU aiiif 11 snu a . csai ano tmo a Sul ml ! 4 KUcislh Fills aruuAMV HN -JtnM sa Prr. H.i , M . , HMI Jitn. I Hrn sti r so bv ! t (in a an .,rr ni i nu.m i nr jMn i rllr in rot Nn,II ! rl!r i im tn tt ni t an riir. Hr- HnSri Mm Rainf t Klsmalh Fall I . p I r e-rr, sn Trb. Salurdar MM a N RHJ!n . am tin orA- S Klamalh rails &M too lis. II IS Km! an4 Hblr Antelope Season Opens Auf. 20th Calif-Oregon Dove Opens Sept. 1 Calif, Dear Sea ton Opens Sept. 16th i Hunters! Let as pat year gaa la first class renditioei la ear e plete gaa repair departaseat The GUN STORE 3 714 Mala 8L Values to $70 NOW $ 39 00 9 lOO PI