.RAGE TWO
THE REND BULLETIN. REND, OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21.- IfKM
Hast Quarter Pass Wins
Lava Bears Lose
to Valley Squad
" Penalties Are Costly to
.;;: Bend Players
;;';Alosny, Oct. 21 (Special) A
"touchdown pan in the final minutes
of play, Flsk to Wilson, earned Al
bany a 6 to 0 victory over Bend here
JiwlLrilght in a game played on a dew
dampened field, before a large crowd.
The touchdown pan came at a time
-when it appeared that the two powcr-
'TuTelevena were to end their night
; battle in a scoreless tie.
- -As the ball was shot to Fisk for
? Mrpass, the Albany back fumbled
r the" ball, recovered, ran back, then
I hurled the ball to Wilson, who trotted
over the goal line untouched.
; Earlier, the Bulldogs battled close
" 1m Bend goal and shot a pass
- meant for a touchdown, but it was
intercepted by Bend.
' ' 5tyeral times during the game.
.Ik ad was well into Albany territory,
e -but -always suffered penalties that
r "TnWW the Bears back toward mid
t field. Bend was penalized a total of
' BO yards, and 75 yards of this was for
clipping and roughness. Albany's
; loss consisted of en offside penalty.
Bend gained 78 yards from scrim-
mage and was thrown for a loss of
- nine, according to official figures.
Albany gained 208 and was thrown
for a loss of 51. Bend was credited
with three first downs to 11 for Al
t' bany.
Bend fans who saw the game in
Albany last night were bitter in their
criticism of the numerous penalties
imposed , against the over - eager
Bears, but generally agreed that the
Albany team was by far the most
powerful met by Bend so far this
season.
Next weekend in Medford, the
Bears will meet the Tigers, a team
that last night held Klamath Falls to
3sgpreless tie.
Sport Tabloids
(Br United Prtul
Manila, P. L, Oct 21 U"i Promoter
Jess Cortes today boasted an ironclad
contract for a 15-round title bout
here between Middleweight Cham
pion Ceferino Garcia and Challenger
Glen Lee of Nebraska.
Indianapolis, Oct. 21 ilPi Oral
Hildebrand, right-handed pitcher for
the world champion New York Yan
kees, nursed a cut on his pitching
hand today.
Hildebrand a automobile collided
head-on with another last night. Six
Indfcrnapolis school teachers, passen
gftg'in the other automobile, were
tMured, one seriously.
Nfew York. Oct. 21 llPi-Carl Hub
rbetT J" signed contract for 1940 was on
file tn the New York Giants' office
today.
. President Horace Stoneham an
nounced Hubbell, veteran of 13 years
with the Giants, had signed at his
own figure cutting his own salary,
reportedly from $22,500 to $15,000. He
fl'QH 11 and lost nine last year.
Seattle. Oct 21 IP The man who
works like a windmill, Henry Arm-
-ttt of Los Angeles, retained his
worlds welterweight boxing crown
today by virtue of a technical knock
out over Ritchie Fountaine of Mis
soula, Mont.
Armstrong left little doubt of his
superiority in battering the plucky
Fontaine into a pulp in the three
rounds their scheduled 15-round
fight lasted last night.
The" Dalles, Or, Oct 21 IP Ore
gon State Rooks, after being stymied
iorjhree quarters by a fighting Port
land university freshman team,
marched 80 yards to a touchdown in
the closing minutes of the fray at
Amotan field here last night. Har
old Fox. llne-shatterinff rook full
back, smashed through from the
five-yard stripe for the score after
Hill scalcy placed the ball deep in
Portland's territory on a Cleverly-
executed reverse.
Blue Fairy
v A: - iv i '
Wnlt Diancy Prod.
Beautiful Blue Fairy brings Gcpetto'sxwooden puppet, Pinocchio, lo life and gives him Jiminy Cricket,
center, for a conscience. Cricket has hard time keeping puppet out of trouble in Walt Disney's second
lull length feature cartoon until Blue Fairy, pleased with results of probation period, turns him Into)
real bay, Film will cost $1,500,000 to otluc . .;
Out Our Way
7 HEV, WU GLrVS ' f WHATS HE V 1VE HEARD - 1
HELP.' CAN'T YOU . ( MEAN BY A OP MULLETS
ff SEE TM CAUGHT M V MULLET HEADS? H SOME PLACE J 1
S- IN THIS AAACHINE T 7 V WHATS A LET6SEE-
I SHUT THf MACHINE 3 MULLET?.! MULLET- J
S I OFF - DOM'T STAMP g N ' f MULLET- K
THERE LIKE L, .T. . MULLET- J J
zr$SiikSZu. ." say uncle.1 -'ags;
Tumalo
Tumalo. Oct. 21 (Snecinl) Miss
Helen Couch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Couch, was married to
Brock Jones last Saturday in Bend.
The bride was a junior at Redmond
Union high school last year and the
groom is employed in Redmond
where the young couple wilj make
their home.
Harold Miller, seriously iniurcd
when a heavy plank struck him on
the head as he was wrecking an. old
building, it a patient at the ' St.
Charles hospital.
Leonard Seems spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Late beems. from the u. S. army
barracks at Vancouver. Wash., where
he is enlisted. His father returned
with his as far as Portland Sunday
where he was to remain for a few
days for medical treatment
Melvin Couch and family of
Springfield brought over a truck
load of tomatoes which they dis
posed of in the community last week
end. While here they visited at the
Maylon Couch home. The two men
are brothers, i -r y
Mrs; R.' J. Walker entertained a
group of Bend women at her home
last Friday.
Miss Mary r leas of Brooks-Scan
Ion visited Saturday with Willa
shaver.
Fire threatened Ray Gerking's
threshing outfit on the old Jones and
Summer place last Friday everting
when the straw stack caught lire
from a grass fire which had sud- I
posedly been put out that afternoon.
Gerking. who - was summoned by
"hone, arrived in time to put the fire
out before further damage was done.
Billy Can- lost his 4-H cow by bloat
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Burgess and two
sons. Bob and Don. of Cascadia drove
over last Saturday to take Burgess's
mother, Mrs. Eva Burgess, who has
been spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Scoggin, home
with them for the winter. Bob and
Don Burgess visited with their cous
in, Fayet Scoggin, while his parents
went on to Bend.
Mrs. Oakley McGuire is visiting in
the valley for a couple of weeks. She
returned with her husband, who
visited here over the weekend from
Cottage Grove where he is employed.
Five friends came over for the trip
with McGuire and were houseguests
at the McGuire home.
Tillicum club members who at
tended the 6th district of the Wom
en's Federated Clubs in Bend last
Thursday were Mrs.- C. L. Allen.
Brings Puppet Pinocchio to Life
president ot the 6th district, Mrs. 'C.
I. Dunlnp, Mrs. E. M. Wright. Mrs.
T. W. Vandevert, Mrs. Ted Becker.
Mrs. Harriet Ward. Mrs. Floyd Scott.
Mrs. H. A. Scoggin and Mrs. Fred
Shepard.
Keith Shepard returned home Fri
day from a three-day trip to the
Pacific International Exposition. . He
was one of 74 4-H club members Vho
were guests of the First National
bank of Portland.
Mrs. Sarah Wertz and Miss Izola
Jensen, recreation specialist of the
Oregon state extension service, held
a recreation school at the Tumalo
hall Thursday evening; October 20.
Quiet games were featured on the
program. ; .
Dick Bailor and Miss Alma Gun
dexson of Madras were married Tues
day, October 10, at Madras. The
groom's brother. Rev. -Wesley Bailor,
performed the ceremony. The young
couole will live at Tumalo where
Bailor is employed as ditch rider.
O. E. Smith is moving his family
from the Lester McDaniel house in
Tumalo to the Harvey Berry place in
Pleasant Ridge. ,
Chet Morrill left Monday for.Porti
land where. he is receiving medical
Care this week at the veterans.' hos-u
pitai.
Mrs. William Malone entertained
the Tumalo extension unit at her
home Tuesday. October 17. Mrs.
Sarah Wertz was in charge of the
meeting which was on buffet lunch
eons. Twenty women attended. .
Irl Allison of New York City, presi
dent of ihe National Guild of Piano
Teachers, was a visitor in Bend last
week and a caller at the J. R. Cowan
home. Allison is the head of the
piano playing tournament held here
last June.
Mrs. Harriet Ward and Miss Willa
Shaver have attended the first aid
lessons being given in - Bend this
week. Miss Shaver is in charge of
the Tumalo first aid station.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
I Br United PreMl
Klamath Falls 0. Medford 0.
Milwaukie 39, Oregon City 7. '
Union 13, Enterprise 6.
Eugene 37, Corvallis 6. '' .'
Albany 6, Bend 0.
West Linn 25. Dallas 6. -
Jefferson 17, Benson 0 (Portland).
Salem, 19, Tillamook 6. - ,
Hillsboro 18. Sherwood 0.
Tigard 12, St. Mary's 0.
Vale 7, Nyssa 8.
Gresham 14, Canby 0.
Stayton 21, Woodbum B J. '
Aumsville 7, Mill City 8.
University high (Eugene) 28,
Roseburg 7. '
for Albany Football Team Friday Night
By7.fR; Williams
Scappoose 7, Bcavcrton 0. '
Franklin 13, Grant 13 (Portland).'
Willamette freshmen 6, Astoria 0.
Chemawa 25, Independence 0.
Silverton 6. Molalla S.
Woodbum 20. Lebanon 0.
Ncwberg 13, Forest Grove 0.
Hill Military 20. Estacada 0.
Columbia Prep 36. Sandy 0.
Pendleton 6. LaGrandc 6.
FRIDAY FOOTBALL SCORES
(Br United I'r.J
Fast
Westchester Tchrs, 6, Warnesburg
6.
Scranton 7. Toledo 6.
George Washington 13, Citadel 7.
Midwest
Albion 48, Defiance 0.
Detroit Tech 24. Youngstown 8. ,
Ohio U. 20. Xavier 6.
Washington (St. Louis) 42, Crcigh
ton 12.
Oklahoma City 19, West Texas
State 14.
Bethel 16, McPhcrson 0.
South k
Clark 31, Claflin 0. v
Sewanee 9, Tennessee Tech 7. i
1 Davis-Elkins 28, Morris, Harvey 6,
Miami 1. Rollins 6. - ' '
f Morchcad Tchrs. 20, Transylvania
0.
Southwest
Louisiana College 2S. Montlcclla
Aggies 6.
Arkansas Tech 13, Murray Agri. 0.
Howard Payne 34. McMurray 8.
Denton Tchrs. 14. S. F. Austin
Tchrs. 0. , ;
Far West "iJT
Stockton J.C. 13. California Aggies
Res. 0.
Santa Monica J.C. 18. Santa Bar
bara frosh 3.
Eastern Washington Collese of
Education 12, Washington State frosh
20.
Los Angeles J.C. 12. Bakersfield
J.C. 6.
College of Pacific 3, San Jose State
13.
San Mateo J.C. 20. Modesto J.C. 7.
St. Martins 6, Oregon College of
Education 0,
Ellensburg Tchrs. 25, Pacific Luth
eran 6.
Oregon State rooks 6, Portland if.
trash 0.
SIOUX CITY EYES BARS
Sioux City, S. D. Uii A woman'3
place may not be home, but it defi
nitely is not behind the bar. At least,
not in Sioux Falls. That is the opin
ion of City Commissioner Joseph S.
Nelson, who would bar barmaids
from bars.
Shevlin. Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and
Alley Oop
'you HE't?
GERMANS PLAN
TRADE TREATY
Agreement With Sovi-
Government Near
Hitler Sees Von Papen As
Turkish Treaty
Aftermath
Moscow. Oct. 21 HI A new soviet-
German trade agreement will be an
nounced soon. It was sttid today as
mem bo is nl trade delegation which
has been negotiating in Moscow pre
pared to return to Berlin tomorrow.
It was said that an agreement In
principle already has been reached.
. Berlin. Oct 21 UP Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler resumed conferences today
with Bnroit Frani von Pauln, his
ambassador to Turkey, on German
procedure to be followed as result of
Turkey's action In signing a pact of
mutual assistance with France and
Britain.
It was expected that after another
conference with Hitler Papen would
return to Ankara with tresh Instruc
tions governing Germany's future
relations with Turkey. Hitler, it was
said, intends to consult Italy's Pre
mier tienlto Mussolini on the Ankara
treaty as soon as he has completed
an analysis ot It
nothing has been revelled regard
ing Hitler's meetings with Pnpen,
who returned to Berlin last night to
report personally to the fuehrer.
Newspapers have not mentioned
Pnpen's presence in Berlin.
May Delay Action
Reports were circulated that German-Italian
consultations, handled
by Hitler and Mussolini personally,
would be started tomorrow. But it
was believed thnt Hitler intended tn
study reports of his ambassadors at
Rome. Moscow, and Ankara. Turkey.
bclore he initiated formal negotia
tions with Mussolini
Whatever else may happen, nnzl
said, it was certain that both Ger
many and Italy would press Turkey
fur a clarification of her attitude.
Hitler conferred for several noun
yesterday with Baron Franz von
Papen. his ambassador to Turkvv.
who hurried home as soon as It wus
made known that the three-power
pact would be signed.
It was expected that Papen would
tart back to Turkey within a iow
days, with a number of specific ques
tions drafted by Hitler for the Turk
ish government regarding its attitude
toward Germany.
Hans Georg von Mackcnsen, am
bassador to Rome, was expected to
come here to report to Hitler, and il
was believed that Count Friedrich
von dcr Schulcnburg might come
from Moscow.
Exchange Views
Nazis disclosed, however, that In
tensive diplomatic exchanges already
were being conducted with Italy and
Russia on the potentialities of the
Turkish-British-French pact.
Whatever the eventual effects of
the pact, it had certainly angered
nazis thoroughly. Responsible in
formants used such phrases as Tur
key is Dlaying with fire and Tur
key is "abandoning neutrality."
Curiously, : however, the lame
sources that showed frankly their
resentment at the treaty, continued
today to try to minimize its import
ance to the allies.
The authoritative diplomatic and
political correspondence said that the
western powers would gain nothing
from the pact except the possibility
of spreading war to the near east
The well informed Hamburger
Fremdcnblatt argued that the treaty
AIR COOLED
RECREATION PARLOR
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SMOKE SHOP
143 Oregon
Phone 848
Box Shooks
iiAtvr Ami 4iu a. n t ts
' l TOLTJX B' su it mow 1 BUT WHILE PAYS WWe
I Lets get ow to SJr?J.
THE "TWENTIETH SfL
LwwiyHT nncsD lk..
WONMUG FEVERISHLY TRIES
TO RESTORE OUR FRIEMOS
TO THE TWENTIETH CEM
TUtW BEFORE THE. SHERIFF
CAW TAHE HIM BACK TO
JAIL TO FACE SERIOUS
CHARGE.. . .
was really directed against Italy uml
Russia.
FOOTBALL SCORES
(I tlnltxl PnM)
Fln.1 Uuartrr
O. S, C. U, Washington 0.
Hint Half
Oregon 0, Uotttiigu 0.
Filial
Notre Dame 14, Navy 7.
lliirvnrd 7, I'enii 22.
Columbia T, Prlnrclim 14.
Pittsburgh 13, Dumicsue 21.
Brown 0, Holy Ciiws 20.
Cornell 47, Penn Slate 0.
Duke 33, Syracuse 8.
Susquehanna 14. City Col. N. Y. 0.
Diirtmouth 14, Uifayeltc 0.
Boston U. 13, Upsaia 3.
Tufts 0, NorlhiNiHlern 3.
Rochester 0, Amherst 32,
Williams 0, Bowdoln 0.
Munlinttnn 7, Auburn 0.
' Rhode l.'lund 23, Mass. Statu 20.
Rhiaflcld Inst 7, Huniptun 0.
Capital 28. Marietta 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 1.1, Case IS.
Trinity (Conn.) 13, Holwit 0.
Vermont 8, Union (N. Y.) 18.
Yale 20. Army IS.
Wooster 30, Mt. Union 0.
Grove City 3, Allegheny 0.
Ohio Northern 34. Ashtund I.
Colgule 31, St. Lawrence 0.
Wesleyan S6, Hnverford 6.
Burknell 7, Georgetown 13.
West Virginia 0, Washington Lee 9.
Rutgers 25, Maryland 12.
Detroit 21, North Carolina Stale 8.
Bowling Green 28, Oterbein 8.
Bates IS, Arnold 0.
Conn U. 7. Maine 20.
Penn Mil. Col. 0. Franklin Marsh C.
Middlebury 12, Colby 13.
Delaware 6, Lebanon Valley 7.
Hamilton 3, Oberlin 0.
Millersville Tchrs. 8, Mansfield
Tchrs 13.
Boston College 19, Temple 3.
Tulune 14. North Carolina 14.
Rensselaer 12, Coast Guard Acad
emy 6.
llloonviburg Tchrs. 18, Lockhavvu
Tchrs. 21.
Westminster 0, Geneva 25.
Chicago 0, Michigan 83.
Miami 0. Akron 14.
Lehigh 22. Buffalo 0.
Nebraska 20, Baylor 0.
Georgia Tech 14, Vnndrrbilt 8.
UCLA Frosh 14. California Frosh
41.
Richmond 21. Gettysburg 3.
Wash. Jeff. 14. Dickinson 8.
Tennessee 21. Alabama 0.
Drake 7, Iowa Stale 0.
Missouri 9. Kansas Stale 7.
Indiana 7, Illinois 6.
Northwestern 13, Wisconsin 7.
Yellowstone park rangers figure
that every time old faitliful uevser
spouts, in daylight hours, an overage
ni w cameras are turned on it.
We're
"BLOWING"
About ACME!
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Complete Varietios
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H
Hurry, Professor!
iiwd OH'!0;
rnikci,-
y?i. -
S.irvc
fsssw.
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PROGRAM TONIGHT
5:00 Rhythmic Echoes
5:1ft Melody Time
5:30 The Bulletin News
5:45 Iflcal Chatter
5:50 Novelties
8:00Jnm for Dinner
6:30 The Studio Party
7:00 Gene Austin, Toiuir
7:15 Buccaneers "
7:30 Al Kavelln Orchestra
8:00 Huwatiaiu
8:15 Hnrolil Ketchum
8:30 Sign Off
Sunday, October 22
8:00 Sunday Song Service
H:30-Bouth Seas Music
0:00 Gospel Hour
0:30 String Ensemble
10:00 Populur Favorites
I0:30-Church in Wtldwood
10:45 Light Classics
11:00 First Baptist Church of Bend
12:00 Sunday Bandstand
12:30 Rum Morgan Music
1:00 KBND Amateurs
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2:15 Modern Strings
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3:15 Novatones
3:30 Salon Orchestra
4:1)0 Mnntcr Singers
4:15 Pentecostal Mission
4:45 Accordion
5:00 Charlie Barnets Orchestra
5:30 Allen Roth Concert
6:00 Jan Savin's Top Hatters
O:30-Lest We Forget
6:45 Instrumental Selections
7:00 Symphonic Mosaic
7:30 Music nnd Mediation
8:00 Sign Off
Monday, Oct 23. 1030
00 Musical Coffee Cup
00 Bund Music
15 Four Way Harmony
30 The Bulletin News
35 Patterns in Melody
00 --Old Family Almanac
IS- Pnllv Jean Health Club
30 Vincent Lopez Orchustra
00 Console Moods
-30 European Bulletins
Jo bwina lime
CO-The Old Refrains
15 Rainbow Rhythms
30 Mun About Town
35 Today's Tunes
00-Snort Center Sports News
05 nlusic
10 The World Bookman
15 Will Osborne Music
30-Tiie Bulletin News
45 Farmers Hour
00 Mountaineers
15 Violin 'ind OriMin
.0
IN THIS CORNER WE HAVE . , ,
... o fighting Lova Bear football team that dropped n
battle last night to Albany, 0 lo 0. Until Ihe clming min
utes of the game it seemed that the elevens would end
the game with a scoreless tie. Then, with four minutes to
go, a pass was completed for approximately 30 yords, with
the additional ten or twelve yards without a Bend obstacle,
Ihe Albany receiver easily stepped over for the necessary
points lo win the game. We predict a more determined
Bind team will moot Medford next week ... so lookout
Medford!
Who will be left In town tomorrow? Tom, Dick and
Harry . . . and even Bill . . . arc headed for their haro
of migratory fowl. Well, good luck follows!
Lunch
Wo Sorva You
IP. AIL
HAROLD KLINE, PROPRIETOR
WE'VE ) MOT YET WE HAVEN'T
ncc j isnc imcm 9jKAb TIME:
inn I lOBMWisrowNTMg
rCLItt; r EDOR... MEANWHILE.
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I lirm n HArrfctN
1310 Kilocycles
1:30 - Modern Svmphoniuue
2 00-Mrs. Sara II. Wertz
2:30 Afternoon Mudcalo
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3:IS-Uglit Clawlea
3:30 Hollywood Boulevard
3:35 Concert In Brass
4:00-Mosler Singer
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l llO-'lho bulletin News
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5:55 Songs of the Inlands
H:00Coneert Hull of the Air
11: l.V-Hopper Strings
(I IIO-Mulodeers
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7:30-Waltz Time
8 00 Hhvthm Makers
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There are nlmut 210 rulny days In
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Orchestra. Gents 40c. ladles 10c.
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A SB
By V.T.Hamlin
IT'LL
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QUIT UNTIL IHCV'l
THE CUFFS
on us;