Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 27, 1958, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 27, 1958, 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 (July 27, 1958)

Prev Page of 61 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 61 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 B ftERALD A.VD NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1958 Maverick Triumphs In Mile High Regatta TAHOE CITY, Calif. 'API i Bill Stead. Mavericks Reno. Maverick, a 24-ton roaring hy- New, driver, kept his brown-red cropiane. won me sixtn annual crau powered by a 12-cylincer, Mile High regatta Saturday after '2.5flOhorsepower aircraft engine, cooling off challenger Miss Bar dahl with rooster tail wake a huge spray of Lake Tahoe water. Little League Play Hearing Season's End LITTLE LEAGIE W L Johns-Manville Park-.Moyina Bob's Union Car-Ad-Co Hal's Sport Shop VYeyer.-Don's 9 2x 7 2xx fi 6 J Sx 4 7 1 10 Pet, .HIS .778 .500 SOfl .313 .090 With only five regularly sched uled playing dates left in the IMS season, their first as an accred ited member of the National As sociation, Klamath Falls Little Leaguers resume action Monday night at Klamath Union's Wright Field. Monday on Field 1. Bob's Union Service, the third ranked team on the league ladder, tangles with the fifth place Hal's Sport Shop nine while on Diamond No. 2 the league-leading Johns Manville squad faces the second place Park Moyina. Johns-Manville. and P-M have a "deep freeze" contest pending which they will finish prior to the atart of their regular game. The last time the two clubs met they battled to an 8-8 standoff before darkness forced continuation of the game. The unfinished game will (tart at 9:30 Monday with the sec ond game to follow immediately. The outcome of the two games may have quite a bearing on the league standings: J-M having a 9-wori, 2-lost mark while Park Moyina has a 7-2 record. Wednesday, July 30, Car-Ad-Co, the No. 4 club, will lest the last place Weyerhaeuser-Don's on Field 1, while Johns-Manville returns to do battle with Hal's Sport Shop Car-Ad-Co also has a "deep freeze' game hanging with the Park Moyina crew but at this time it is unknown as to just when it will be finished. Skipping Thursday night, Bob's Union comes back Friday to con test Car-Ad-Co on Diamond 1 while on the other side of the field Park Moyina will meet the Weyerhaeuser-Don's. The following Monday, Anstisl 4. Hal's and Car-Ad-Co will clash and Johns-Manville will face the Don's. Wednesday, August 6. Bob's Un ion and.Park-Moyina ring down the curtain on this season as they play the only game scheduled. Makeup games and rainouts may be played beyond this time, how ever. One of themakcup games lac ing the Little Leaguers was washed off the books Saturday morning on Wright Field as Car-Ad-Co handed the Weyerhaeuser-Don s a 91 past ing in six innings. The linescore: HUE Car-Ad-Co 301 023 9 10 2 Weyer.-Don'i in front from the start of the 10- lap 30 mile race. Stead averaged 89.341 miles per hour over the choppy blue lake. Miss Bardahl. with Miro Slovak of Seattle at the controls, finished second, far behind. A crowd estimated at 25.000 cheered the Seattle Czech as he turned on the speed after bogging down on the first lap. Maverick piled up a huge lead, but Miss Bardahl, with tremendous straightaway speed, caught up. siovaK, a oarerjevii Czech refu gee, won last year's race and Ihe $5,010 Mapes Cup and he wanted to repeal. He caught Stead at Ihe sixth lap and tried to pass. But rooster tail the Maverick's wake spray apparently drowned Miss Bardahl's engine. Slovak got going again but he was too late to catch the winner. The clocking for Miss Bardahl. owned by Ole Bardahl. was 86.621. Other finishers with drivers: 3. Thriftway Too. Brien Wvgle of Seattle, 82 398. 4. Gale V. 'Lee Schoenith of ' Detroit, 80.771. 5, Muvalong. Red Loomis of Mon rovia. Calif, tno timei. 6. Wild root Charlie, Bob Schroeder, Buf falo. N. Y. no time. Millionaire Arizona sportsman William Waggoner claimed his Sleek Maverick has clocked 205 mps on Lake Mead. New The vic tory put Maverick in the lead for the national hydroplane championship. TIME OUT I LITTLE LEA3 "Beautiful head-on slide. Dragsters Vie At Medford MEDFORD Drag racine fans from far and wide will converse on Ihe Camp While drag strip near Medford this Sunday lo narticinate in ine lounn orag race slate of the summer sponsored by South em Oregon Timing Association. SOTA officials stated that in creased local and regional activity indicates a record turnout of con testants will be on hand shooting for the strip record of 1.14.24 m.p.h. and the $100 savings bond ridinc on the record which was set last fall by the beautiful "Glass Slip per" from Sacramento. California. Each meet that the record goes unbroken another $25 bond will be added. Bleachers are being installed this week to provide better seating for Ihe spectators. Built by associa tion members, these units will also allow for a better view of activi ties. A concession stand, operated by the Medford Lions Club will he operated in the spectator area lor their convenience. Time trials will commence at 9 a.m. and eliminations will be held after 1 p.m. Trophies and awards will be made following the top eliminator run. which is the final event of the afternoon. Waivers will be required of all drivers under 21 years of age. These must be signed by their parents or guardians and In the elfect of releasing SOTA from re sponsibility Men's League District Ball Club Chosen Market Basket, leader in the Men's Softball League play through this past week, will repre sent Klamath Falls in the district softhall playoffs for a right to en ter Ihe state tournament later next month. Market Basket will pick up a few players from other clubs in the league to fill out its tourna ment roster. The local representative will meet the winner of Ihe Grants Pass District for Ihe right to play in Ihe slate tournament. A date and site of this district playoff will be announced sometime Ihis week. Named to the Market Basket "pick up" team were: Pitchers Frank De'z. Gus Gestvang: first base Roy Harris. Max Revis: second base Dale Cunningham: third base Bill Rensnn: shortstop! liaipn Heard, Hull Hamblin. Joe Chavez who is the playing mana ger; outfielders Dan Derrah. Jer ry Johnson. Dale Himmelwright. Frank Ballard. Sherm Hawkins; catcher Jimmy Derrah. Both Derrah. Chavez. Frank Ballard. Johnson. Benson and Revis are members of the Market Basket league team. National Guard players picked up were Detz, Harris. Beard. Him- melwright. Hamblin and Hawkins. Two Mouldingcraft players were picked, Gestvang and Cunningham. The learn sponsor for all tourna ment games is Ihe Market Basket. Aussie Sweeps Mile Win CARDIFF. Wales AP Aus tralian Herb Elliott bettered the four-minute mile for a record sev enth time Saturday, overcoming a strong wind and e spike wound to win the British Empire Games mile in three minutes. 59 seconds. A slow half mile, which the Aus tralian wonder runner reached in 2 03.4. nullified his challenge to countryman John Landy's official world mark of 3:58. He also missed by two-tenths of a second the games record of 3:58 8 set by Britain's Roger Bannister in his memorial Vancouver duel with Landy four years ago. Still, Elliott broke one of Lan dy's records as he became the first to run the mile in less than four minutes more than six times. Landy had six sub-four minute miles when he retired in 1956. The classic mile, feature of the closing day of the week-long I games, came moments before a quartet of English lassies hung up Ihe third world record of the week. Madeline Weston. Dorothy Hu man. June Paul and Heather Young combined for a new mark of 45 3 seconds in the 440-yard wo men's relay. They clipped three tenths off the listed world mark of 45.6 hy an Australian national team at Sydney Dec. 5, 1956. Other games records fell by the hushelful as the athletes wound up Iheir carnival before 38.000, including Prince Philip. In all. 25 of 29. track and field marks went down before the on ilaught of athletes from lands with ties to Britain. . . .J I. -' la ri ll ftfwC IB ,vv wr usr &ttL i u mm uwiws wjr i ' H3kWy VTi - 71 4 Vf' hi! - 4 17 q rrmws BALL FARE .MEN'S SOFTBALL At Redmond 2:00 Market Basket vs. Redmond AMERICAN LEGION At North Rend 2:00 Klamath Falls vs. North Bend SEMI-PRO At ntinsmuir 2:00 North All-Stars vs. South All Stars BABE Rt'TII LEAGUE Stale Tournament At Portland 1:30 Klamath County League All- stars vs. Astoria LOSE TOP HURLER ATLANTA i UPI I Atlanta's hones for a Southern Association pen nant were dea t a severe sethark The SOTA strip is located seven Tuesday when Ditcher Rav Rinnol. miles north of Medford off Iheimever was recalled hv Wichita of 010 0001 0 3 Crater Lake Highway in West the American Accnrialinn Rinnal. iurui diiu nsn; loung aim iiei- vamp nniie. signs win ne posiea meyer nad an 11-8 record with the er. Ifrom the "Y" in North Medford. I Crackers. Taylor Leads NW Tourney ROISE. Idaho AP Amateur Don Taylor of Seattle fired a five- under-par 66 Saturday and took an early lead in the second round of the $3,300 Northwest Open Golf lournamenl. The first-round leader, Jim His- key of Pocalello, Idaho another amateur shot a 70. With his 65 on Friday that put the 21-year-old former University of Houston star one stroke behind Taylor. Taylor had a 68 Friday. That gave him a 134 at Ihe end of 36 holes. Hiskey had a 135. There were several of the top professionals still out on the 6. 517- yard Plantation Golf Course when Taylor and Hiskey had finished. But the amateurs stayed on top. Alex Weber of Pnnevillc, Ore., led the pros, adding a 71 to his opening 66 for 137. The final 36 holes will be played Sunday. Behind Taylor. Hiskey and Eh er were amateurs Bess Marshall Pratt of Seattle, and Pros Cliff Whittle of Twin Falls, Idaho, Bun- ny Mason of Salem. Ore., and Wal ler Porlerfield of Seattle all at 140. George Schneiter, Billings, A! cmt . , pro turned in a 141. Tied at 142 were Pros Rill Eg- gers of Portland. Joe Greer of Yakima. Wash., George Bruno of San Jose, Calif, and Ockie Eliason of Tacoma, Wash. Eliason won the tourney in 1955 and 1956. COUNTY LEAGUE ALL-STARS The Klamath Falls en. trant in tha Oregon State Babe Ruth League Tournament which gets underway this afternoon at Portland's Lents Field Is the County League All-Stars who earned the right to make the trip by virtue of a 13-1 I victory over the Na tional League All-Sterj at Gem Stadium Thursday night. In front row, sitting from left to right, are Dean Haskini, Hubert LeBeau, Charles Cossey, Larry Peters and bat boy, Asiorla First Opponent John Sowell, In the second row, kneeling, John Wright, Garry Peters, Bruce Brickner, Dennis Salvador!, Doug Max well and head coach Fred Taylor. In the back, from left, Norman Jackson, Don Johnson, Dick Carleton, Bob Mobley, Bucky Wilson, Don Willey and Friedman Kirk. The county nine is scheduled to meet Astoria at 1:30 p.m. in their first test at state. In Portland Sunday 4 County Stars Enter BRL Tourney This afternoon at 1:30 Klamath live for the coming Babe Ruth Falls places its hope for a 1958 Babe Ruth State Championship on Ihe broad shoulders of coaches Fred Taylor, Friedman Kirk and the County League All-Stars as the team meets Astoria in the opening round ol state tournament play on Portland's Lents Field. The win ner of today's game will move into the second round on Monday. The all-important stale tourney will qualify an Oregon representa- Modoc Sportsmen, Game Leaders eet On Doe Shootincs Question Bv BILL JKNK1NS H?ra.d-w Managing Eritlnr Friday nijht's much publinzwi public hearui; on (he proposition of to-lvill-or-not-to-kill-the does in Mo doc County faliered in mid-Mnde and stumhlfd. ihfrraficr. into van tions. the wool growers croups and a handful of .sportsmen's organi zations, as well as the Department of Fih and Game and the Fores! Service. The arguments advanced were the time tried ones of man- acement for better production ous fcide alle. and issues, but it is alnnj the same lines as a live- to be assumed that everyone ent stock producer would run his herds hif money's worth and a good time was had by all. The blowup came in the form of an innocent question a-krd hy a member of the audience th.it led to the bombshell. It 'om thai at least a ma km it y of the audience were in attendance under the im pression that the meetin2 was to .Miimpie use came in tor a con siderahle bansins about as did the sporting public' welfare hooting selves. Fach taking a healthy bite at the problem from time to time and fending for himself to the extent that he made sure he got his full share. ill should probably he pointed nut here that in situations of this kind I am not really a very good reporter. When both sides start throwing figures at each other: all of which conflict. I find that mv mind does not work with the in- It was po'nied out hy proponents cisive keenness of an accountant ders merge. ' If this theory were followed there would be almost no public hearin? of this nature. I 6 Both sides also agree that "something has got to be done." So it would seem that there are areas of agreement in even this hitter controversy and if such is the case it stands to reason that progress is being made. It now remains merely a matter of ex lending these areas until their hor- of Ihe proposal that alter all the or a banker totting up homestead unim-is niu a KncKi neai 10 main-loans. Halher. it tends to slrav lain the deer herds and should have consideration in snitaMe ra tio The heavy winter kills of past Be a yes or no decision allair hy tough winters were ornuzht to l:ch; the county superusors as to wheth- and examined again So were the er they would permit a doe kill in time-tested issues of commercial Modoc County in l!ll The reply.: ism. snnrtsmanshm rood manae. by a ranking official ol the Depart melt of Fish and Came, made it quite clear thil such was not the case, that under the circumstances ment and multiple n.-e. This may take some lime. A standing vote for or against was pledged earlier in Ihe meeting but was not realized, probably due to the lateness of the hour. oft into various escape routes which almost invariably lead to the paramount thought that I am thirsty. If. on the other hand. I OPPOSITION IIFAP throw myself into Ihe fight with a J Only definite staiement of group determined see here-no-let's-get -npinion on the affair this writer tn-the-hottnm-nf-this attitude I start 'heard came from Charles Bull. to bleed at the nne and innirnnp ! titular hpaH of tho nnnncilmn -hn opraMug in opposition were or- has to lead me to the men's wash when queried as to who had won. gsnired sportsmen's croups from I room i 'saia hinniiv "TI,a,- j.j " Cinderburners Slate Meet The Klamath Falls Park and Recreation Department's summer track program will culminate in a big open Track and Field Day to be held Monday, August 4. on Mo- hoc Held, it was disclosed today by Jim Johnson, director. Participants aged six and older from all Klamath County areas will enter Ihe meet as will squads trom Atturas, Lakeview and Tule-lake. Separate events and distances will be set up according to age groups entered. In preparation for the field day, Klamath Falls youths have been working out each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10 since the inception of the program in June. Working with Johnson in han dling the cinderburners is Don Story, Klamath t'ninn speedster who serves as spring coach. Some of Ihe hoys and the events in which they will participate are: Dale Stiles, hurdles, Ray Barnes. 44ti and 880. Bill Fnusch. 880 and mile. David Bruns and Allan Phil lips, javelin, Dana Ash, high jump. Ron Simpson, distances and Eric Peterson, hurdles. Phillips has tossed the javelin Iho-6 for an all-time Klamath Union High record during practice sessions and Ash. who has just hegun high jumping, has scaled fjve feet. Johnson noted that boys who may yet wish to enter the August 4 meet may turn out at Modoc Field any Tuesday or Thursday morn ing prior to that date. uegionai tournament which is slated for Mamath Falls August 6 The American League All-Stars have an automatic berth in the regional lest, as host team. The County All-Stars won their right to the Portland trip by vir tue ot a 13-11 victory over the National League All-Stars Thurs day night at Gem Stadium. The County nine cinched their win in Ihe top of the last inning after two were out and they were trail ing 11-10, in true Frank Merriwcll I fashion as four clulch singles pushed across three runs. The County had blown a second- inning. 8-1 lead to see the Na tionals bounce back into the 11-in lead in the bottom of the sixth stanza. Winning pitcher was Chuck Cossey, Lakeview, who was the .ast of three County hurlers to work. Ihe loser. Wayne Rohat- cek, came in as relief for starter rat Carney who lasted 1 1-3 nings. the area concerned as ur- as a c,n.n tl,i. u -. i .... mi . LP ' H"! fom'lf' ""Mdeis ether organisations' sued for a long time it is prnoablv missione rs didn t have a u.ice in such as lolunteer lire departments safe lo assume that no one ,s L,J TZ i ! a decision ,nd at least one women's group, going to change his mind at this Zarin,,,,, h 'T t hi'I ' '" !r0"p o! ""mers late date and will simplv he up I?! h ' ' he '"" W,m 5,0""V ma-matned that Ihe , the department to go ahead as -" " ' " . oeer nrrns were not increasing hu it sees best ion:. imu inns,nrra-ion. 01 1 were on the contrary, dwindling at rests " " , an al.tni:nt ra'e ntlh tins disclosure, following a Sl.MII.K M MBKR long ana neater pro arc) cin dis cussion, the stitnec matter changed in nature ami tcxtuie and such outste'e items as spoitsinanshin On their shoulders the decision in the final analysis. STIIONf. Till-tlsi ll.ird core rr-ist.mre devrlopedi The meeting, howmer. was a from a sizable number of -ndividu- splendid one and several strong i sincere interest in what is goin a, deer hunters on the grounds thatitrends of thinking were expressed. 'on in their community If anyone was looking for U Of W To Yie With Baylor 'II' SEATTLE 'API The I'niver sity of Washington Saturday an nounced a home-and-home foot hall series with Baylor I'niversily of Waco. Tex., for l4-65. The first game will be in Seat lle Sept. 2!. 1W4. The teams will play a night game the following Sept. 25 in Waco Perini Sees 10-Club Loop MILWAUKEE (AP) Owner Lou Perini of (he Milwaukee Braves declared Saturday thai baseball should set the wheels in motion for two 10-team major leagues no later than this fall when the majors hold their joint meeting. 'The present owners will have lo make some sacrifices," Perini told a news conference. "We may have to divest ourselves of some of our talent." Perini, one of baseball's lead ing advocates of expansion, said ne dinn t know how piayers would be allotted because the mechanics have not been worked out as yet. Perini said a three-owner com mittee of which he is a member will make a report on its finding at the majors' joint meeting. The other members are Phil Wrigiev owner of the Cubs, and Bob Car penter of Philadelphia. "Rut." he said, "even if our report is accepted I would favor giving prospective new owners two years or so lo develop a new team and line up minor league affili ates." He said Ihe proposed 10-team leagues, with New York. Toronto. Minneapolis, and Houston. Tex., as possible new members, then would be ready for business at the start of the I960 season. Picked by head coach Fred Tay-player, will cover first while Don lor as his starting hurler for to- Willey, Merrill, the hard-playing day's game in Portland is Dennis sparkplug of the squad will work) Salvadori of Merrill. Salvadori. cn second. Rounding out the Mer when not pitching plays third base, rill players expected to see action and in Thursday's game collected today is Bucky Wilson, shortstop, three- hits in four trips, one a who contributed a homerun and a double. ; double to the County Thursday Probable catcher is Dean Has kins, a Merrill teammate of Sal vadori, who also poled a double in the County-National contest. Bruce Brickner, another Merrill Local BRL Play Ceases BABE RLTH LEAGUE American W L Pet. Eastside Electric 12 0 l.non Fluhrer's 10 2 .8M Superior Troy 7 3 .700 M. L. Johnson S 3 .fifi? Henley Spt. Goods 6 5 . 545 National W L Pet. Gun Store 6 7 .4S1 Balsiger s Moose Redwings County Merrill Chiloquin Lakeview Eagles Malin Tulelake Lakeview Loggers Babe Ruth diamond action on Ihe home front ceases temporarily 5 6 3 7 3 7 L 9 2 6 6 5 5 2 7 1 10 0 10 .454 .300 .300 Pet. .818 .500 .500 .222 .090 .000 Handling the third base assign ment will be Matin's Don John son, who saw action in Thurs day's game as a pinchhitter. In the outfield Taylor will choose from Rob Mobley. Lakeview, Doug Max well, Lakeview, Garry Peters and Larry Peters, also from Lakeview, and Chiloquin's John Wright and Hubert LeBeau. Standing by as relief hurlers ire Cossey. Rich Carleton, Mer rill and Norman Jackson from Chiloquin. Monday's edition of the Herald and News will carry- an nn-tha-spot account of today's game. PICKED TO REPEAT LOS ANGELES ' CPI i A mag azine poll of sports writers has picked Ihe world champion Detroit Lions and the Cleveland Browns as favorites in Ihe Nalional Foot- Softballers Close To End Peewee League Softball comes to a close Monday night cn the Ki wants Park diamonds as the Plumbers and Fitters meet Hart Construction at 8:30 on Field No. I while on Field No. 2 Ellingson Lumber tangles with Cub Pack No. 77. Tuesday night at Kiwanis tha Bantam League takes to the dia mond for a pair of games as tha Kaslsidp Pllhs mnpl ts-lamath .nfr. ior tne major portion of the league ers at 6:30 on Field No. 1 and icams as oniy one game is planned for Monday night. The return of Ihe County League All-Mars Irom the state tourney in Portland will permit norma! play to resume. Conger Field will he the scene of Ihe single game Monday which will feature Superior Trov and the Gun Store on Field No. 2. Scheduled games between Chil oquin and Merrill, the Lakeview Eagles and Eastside Electric, akeview loggers and Tulelake Malm and Fluhrer's. and Ihe Moose and Merrill will be finished short ly after the return of the All-Stars. Plans for completing rainou's and makeup games are being formulated by league officials for the period between now and the slarl of the Babe Ruth Regional;. The above listed scheduled games and the completion of the rainouts will bring the official Babe Ruth season to a close. Motor Investment and Cub Pack No. 3 clash on Field No. 2. The Bantams skip Wednesday night, then return Thursday at tha same time for a brace of gama featuring Houston-Abbey and Klam ath Lockers on Field No. 1 and Richfield Boron and Cub Pack No. 3 on Diamond No. 2. At the end of Ihis week's play the Bantams will have two nights n' action left before the end o( I their season. The first Monmouth Park Hand icap, won by DraKe Carter in 1884, was worth ja.4fifl. In 1957 Dedica'a won the rare and earned $72.fi2S. SIGN WITH nonOERS LOS ANGELES a'PI'-The Los Angeles Dodgers have signed Vic tor Pagel. 18. to a contract with Ihe Thnmasville. Ga.. affiliate in only previous series between the wr)(,r5 schools 34-7 in 1954 and 13-7 ml- - 1955. No further interpretation was forthcoming On the whole it was a splendid meeting A good deal of oratory was purged from various svstems and the Warner Hotel HiH a -.nlen.t did midnight breakfast business. Rprt ThoiHfl5 Plus the f;,ct that it proved again I 1 that Modoc County is filled to the PocsVnonPC 5w!m hum with interested and interest-1 ' 1 ,w"' "" people, all of whom take nrvikui- omerence races this the Class D Georgia Florida League. Pagel. a third baseman. VBar Tha rv, .... rt r-.-.c, Baylor won both games of the ,,' r'" sports- the flier Wf-rc nnl Ifr-m -t . , n n- tl .na il,. I i .u. ' .....-.-.lit. ... nii.1 rn rsnrr.ss,vi ...u ...- ........ .... ...m.n - snowing anv o-iier healthv signs! 1 Both sides admit that some Wnw'Ts'Twere"' 'a,hr'P,,T f'" S P" " m.nag.uncm Is necci-arv V I lV t ttH. PP-,"'S frt I'"-"- ill HHt(e and lr.e-.tnck are to liv'e Roi.rhu .nH,i, L1 n':,'"""'nl "f r"h and'harmoniouslv in ihe same area. Fouchl. speakmg-and the,, was Game w.-n an-weted all qucmns) 2 Scnlin cnt , to lv . n, . ,h , FT"" lP'" ,l,P '!nor h " h":" ,h"r m favor of trapping and Ihere throughout the session i nrncmil r n, i..i ...... . , 11 k. .(,.. ..... i.i. iu... i-.j.. ' .'V. - i- M,iiums oeer irom micien statement of opinion in this piece I am sorry. The best I can do is to say that there are certainly points to he considered on both sides I am not a doe shooter myscX Nor do I understand the DOVER, England fAP' - Port land. Ore , distance swimmer Bert Thomas Friday had to postpone his srheduled swim across Ihe English Channel and back be cause of bad weather. Thomas, who is 33. has been training for the swim for two weeks areas psychology of any man who would. exellen.!ra.ye Inert rha',rm-,i Tn h'"""1, """7 '" res ! lack. This thenrv .; or sporting purposes, shoo, a doe "lr Mian.,. Il nHI in UIUM" lip- mfirP HfMI I .HP mrr-al lllnatmn h,i,U U .u. I z . Eriv farT-r'VT '""" ' "T T"Z o -." "o Wha', me.., rV. , 7 " I . . II II1II ..I - IfTl iriOS ' SrOMnt i... ..narl. V.-... ... '"'m I Bo'1) s:dis ate agrc-d tha' The oniv th:n: I'm sire of i. Summing up it i. mucljthere should he some sort of cn- that we will have to go aion: like a pride of Ions the rrle in to! on hufer. as well as deer land chew on the p:oh,en until r voiced' around a recent kill 'the .More teem in Ihe game lav as! ran reach at least an agreement problem of the doe con'roh nut en a p.ea from both s:de, :. not an all.ance. between the 'he ye.dt There was a good deal I s Bo'h side, are ar-.oH ihn-n-t rv.m' ih. .r,.i.... ord, as were numerous petitions The majority of the petition., both pro and coa being precise and without eqmncahon Speaking in favor of the manage ment plan of removing surplus noes weic sum organizations as of roaring going on hi' nt n-ucn, i( s-.n . y..- .., ....,-..:,.. i..j the various cattlemen', as-ocia-, actual bitini amen, the lions them jtaiking ahojt' wh not ,hut' up:" And that, sir.' u qu.le a problem. Extra Work Made Easy Rent o Typewriter or Addinq Machine Lalt monlh'l ren'ol is pplifd to purchaia prtca JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY ;t Mutt Phtnt Tt l-IIAI had born sourM by eight other; majnr Irasue cluhs. i ANTELOPE and Controlled Hunt Applications Now Available ot the GUN STORE 714 Main TU 4-383 Big League Baseball! Aug. 23 - Giants vs. Cincinnati Aug. 24 - Giants vs. Milwaukee Klamath Falls To San Francisco ond Re turn, Including Transportation, Baseball Tickets end Accommodations ... All Per Person ;e $4995 2 to a room TOUR INCLUDES: Round trip transportation to Son Froncnco by chorttr but 2 nighti hotel accommodation! 2 choiea rirv. baiaboll ticket 2 mtolt transportation trom hot. I to ball Stadium and rtturn Leave Klamath Falls at 5:00 p.m. the 22nd, return to Klamath Falls by midnight the 24th. All tickets must be told by Auqust 11th. No refunds, no half-tarei. Tickets and Reiervotiom throuqh Mclntyre Travel Service, Aqent. Brady's Broiler Baseball Tour Phone TU 4-5143