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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1940)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1010 MEDFORD NEXT TASK FOR BEND Bears Get in Workout On Saturday Southern Team to Come To Central Oregon Unbeaten Bond Lava Boars have been as signed the role of giant-killer for this Friday night's football game on the Bend field. They'll meet Medford, who'll hiing an undefeated record to Bend with them. Friday night Jay Bowerman's Medford squad kept their unbeaten status by winning irom Klamath Falls 16-14. Joe Huston worked his Bears nut Saturday afternoon, less than a day after the Redmond game, to get in an extra practice session. Time was spent on learning a couple of new plays to be used against the southern Oregon team. Bill Eby's accurate place kick ing toe, which scored three out of iour tries against Redmond, may prove valuable against Medford, Huston said. Eby scored two points-after-touchdown, and a long Xield goal. If the going gets tough inside the Medford 20-yard line Huston may call on Eby. Friday night should find the Bears in better shape. The Red mond game brought no new in juries. Metke Nicar. Byers and some of the other lads who have been nursing injuries should be in shape again. Ted Meland, who sustained a back injury several weeks ago. may not be able to play, however. Huston and his assistant. Hank Nilsen. have lined up three hard practice sessions this week, fol lowed by a light drill Thursday. Reserve seat tickets for the game went on sale today at the City Drug store. Even on Sunday the Bears "thought" football. They were guests at the picture show, "Knute Rockne." It was Rockne who originated the Notre Dame backfield shift, which is a part of Huston's style of play. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results. DIVIDED BUDGET PIAN AVAILABLE Community Rogers 1847 Holmes & Edwards Silver Plate Towle Sterling Spode China-ware A. T. NIEBERGALL JEWELER Nnt to Capitol Theatre YOUR ALL-YEAR GIFT STORE For Fall Needs And School Necessities $80 Total Repayment $5.38 Per Month For Any Amount t3 to' $300 See N. D. Goodrich at the PORTLAND LOAN CO. Boom 8 Penney Bid. Bend, Ore, Phone 173 Uranaan fcr Um Slat ' Orrnan SIM LONG WEAR BETTER SERVICE Bent frames and loose rivets not only reduce the efficiency of your flasses, but frequently they Duty actually cause the lens to crack. Drop in regularly for mir free in spection service. It will save yon time end unnecessary expendi ture. Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave. Phone 465-W Let's f iSf Meet at The Bowling Alley . . . fur Hint evening' entertain nipnt. Make this popular spot a pine where ynu and your friends ran get together! Free lessons If you don't know the ame! Leedy's Alleys Out Our Way WHV, CURLY. I MOSTLY, VES Y .. NEVEtt SAW A. ) l BUT I SEE ) N ( DEER PACKED ykV X J I THERE'S A. LOT y: I T," 1 . 0V .( O1 PEER hXtECSJ HOOCHT YOU - '"V OUT TODAY l. rr&ZM TURNIED EM THE V f', V J V?-f.7 OTHER WAY J.S,.' 'S v ' Htg; ,'. r S C ONCE IS ENOUSM McLemore's Sport Parade (Unitad Fna SttS ComaBoaaaat) New York. Oct'. 21 'IP Mon day's grid-ironies: Notre Dame used 67 players in scoring 61 points against Carnegie Tech and the nation is wondering who the six culprits are who couldn't get their one point. . . Apparently the Irish squad is so good that Elmer Layden could take a vaca tion and let Pat O'Brien, with or! without makeup, coach for the rest of the season. . . Jock Sutherland must have laughed and the alumni wept as Pittsburgh's "pure as snow" team was whaled by Fordham in a snowstorm. . . The magicians' union has demanded that Clark Shaughnessy take out a card and pay dues for what he had done with a Stanford team that batted a brilliant .000 in the Pacific Coast conference last year. The Indians' successive victories over Santa Clara and Washington State indi cates they 11 have something to say about the landscape garden ing in the Rose bowl, come Jan. 1. . . . Ohio State did everything a great football team should do i except win in the game with Minnesota. . . This is a common filling with the Buckeyes, whose 1 trophy room is decorated with more moral victories than even an elephant among the alumni could remember. . . It had been whispered that Ala bama was a "good thing" to lick Tennesese, but Johnny Butler spoiled this whispering campaign with one of his own. . . The little Tennessee back with a pair of hinges for hips changed the name of the Crimson Tide to the Crim son Tired, so weary did the 'Bama boys get chasing him. . . Cornell looked so good in beating Syra cuse that Coach Carl Snavely was said to have smiled twice during q t.-. -- T"""? IN NEW LOCATION . . . FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE Moved to 118 Oregon Street Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE . txML ina n wa mwer the game, thus using up his smile allotment for the entire season. . . All Snavely has left for between now and the end of November is one chuckle. . . Georgia must have left Athens in a hurry for New York and the Columbia game because the Bull dogs forgot to bring along a quar terback. . . They had some fellows they called quarterbacks, all right, but none of the 23.000 spectators who saw Columbia win, 19 to 13, was fooled. . . Georgia had the talent to lick the out-manned New Yorkers but wasted it like Doro thy Lamour in a raccoon coat. . . A successful defense of the south east conference title is as tough as defending the Alamo, but the Texas Aggies are likely to do it. . . They knocked off T. C. U.. 21 to 7, and mighty John Kimbrough wasn't even called on to smash for a touchdown. . . The Aggies em ployed him as a passer, which is like using a steamroller to press a pair of pants. . . Revenge is sweet and the Mich igan Wolverines have a sweet tooth. . . Humiliated by Illinois in the biggest upset of the season last year, Michigan, with Tom Harmon yielding Honors to Bob Westlall, took the mini apart to see what didn't make them tick. . . . Westfall gained 127 more yards than all of Bob Zuppke's men put together. . . A crowd of 35.000 saw Yale beat Dartmouth, which proves that loyalty is not dead in this country. . . Harvard and Army fought to a 6-6 tie, thus giving lie to those critics who prophesied that the Army- and Harvard teams of this year couldn't score against a squad of Pullman conductors playing a three-man line. . . Frank Reogan beat Princeton, 46 .to 28 in the greatest one-man show since John Barrymore came of age. . . The Pennsylvania star who'll duel with Harmon at Ann Arbor next week, scored five touchdowns, passed for another, and kicked an extra point. . . Bill De Correvont, whose light was hid under a bushel of press clip- L G. BOWNS District Manager Phone 331 By J. R. Williams mc t. h. ate, v. s nr wr G0NZAGA DEFEATS PORTLAND PILOTS Bulldogs Score 20 to 0 Victory Portland. Oct. 21 UP The Con zaga Bulldogs defeated the Port land university Pilots 20 to 0 be fore 6,000 persons here yesterday on a muddv field. Halfback Tony Canadeo set up the first touchdown in the third period when he passed 19 yards to Bob Jones on the two, from where Fullback Cecil Hare scored. Cana deo kicked goal. On the following short kickoff. Julie Sroka, Portland end, fum bled and Quarterback Gene Fltz- Patrick fell on the ball on the Pilot 40. Hare broke through center and ran to a touchdown, which Canadeo again converted. In the fourth period. Quarter back Adolph Soma of Gonzaga in trrcepted a Portland pass and ran 40 yards to the lb-yard stripe. Portland was penalized to the one ! for roughness, and Fullback Frank McBreen plunged over. Portland threatened only once, in the first period, when the Pilots moved to the 12-yard line. BLANKETS ORDERED Washington, Oct. 21 HH The war department today awarded contracts totaling $19,874,784, the major portion of which was for wool blankets and aircraft parts. Wool blankets orders included Thomas Kay Woolen Mills Co., Salem. Ore., 3188,250, and Port land Woolen Mills, Inc., Portland, Ore.. $192,532. pings last year, continued his great play of 1940 to spark North western to a win over Wisconsin's badgered Badgers. . . If De Corre vont hadn't kept a scrapbook he probably would have been all America by now. . . They don't get much publicity but how many teams do you think you could name capable of beating the Boston college Eagles who crushed Idaho, 60-07 . . . Navy s trickery made a good out of Drake, and Duke made it five straight over Colgate. . . And in the biggest upset of the day Troy Teachers neat btatesboro Teach ers, 14 to 0. . . And Troy, along with Tougaloo, which beat Dil lard, 26 to 0, dreams of a bowl bid. Signal Station Under New Management Karl Gregg, Manager .132 Hill Street Phone III Complete AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SPECIALIZED BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR REBUILDING CRANKSHAFT AND BRAKE DRUM GRINDING ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Best Equipped Shop In Central Oregon All Work Guaranteed Bennett's Garage & Machine Shop 146 Greenwood ' Phone 710 ALLEY OOP f AU-EY OOP, ACCOMPANIED BV HIS "l " . 3-1 I DOE TO THE TREACHGR.V I OKAV, IF I DOM T I OSA COMPANION! OMAU )PIK YOU DOPE'S, t I EARLIER JOURKkEV I MV MAME AIM'T 1 I n BELT, L.l IT WHi OMLY H BCOM A I l FvDa7 STANFORDON TOPOFHEAP Indians Only Team on Coast Unbeaten Huskies Share Lead in Conference; Both Have Two Wins Sun Francisco, Oct. 21 HI- Won der what they're saying about Clark Panlel Shnughnessy back on the University of Chicago campus today? Shaughnessy, who couldn't win a game, and could hardly score, with his Maroons last year, has whipped the Stanford Indians, another chronic luwr, right aboard the Rose Bowl speciul, and the train leaves right away. The sports writers point out that Stanford has "only to meet Southern California, U. C. L. A., Washington, Oregon Stale and California in that order, and the steumup la underway to get the Indians and St. Mnry s together on a mutually-open date November 23. There's plenty of chance for derailment in that schedule. Stanford, the west's only major undefeated, untied team, ovemime Pullman's "Jinx of Pnlouse" and soundly whipped Washington State college Saturday. 26 to I I, for its second conference win. Southern California turned In Its first conference victory, a 13 to 0 win over Oregon in 99degree weather. Washington remained undefeated In conference ranks by thumping Oregon State 19 to 0, the first defeat the Beavers huve suf fered this year. IT. C. L. A.'s Rruins. who had lost two non-conference games this season hy the margin of a field goal, got jinxed again, this time by their big brother ut Call forma, and lost 9 to 7. In Sunday games. St. Mary's rolled up an 18 to 7 win over Loyola and Gonzaga whipped Portland university 20 to 0. Idaho, the conference cousin, went back to Boston to take a 60 to 0 beating. The Vandals have yet to score this season. Other weekend scores: College of Idaho 13. Idaho Southern 19. Eastern Washington 7, St. Mar tins 0; Pacific Lutheran 26, West ern Washington 7; Pacific univer sity 13. Linfleld 0; KUensburg 32; Gonzaga frosh 6. Pacific Coast conference stand ings: W. L. T. Pts. Op. Sfhnfofd 2 0 0 39 14 Washington 2 0 0 29 0 So. California 1 0 2 27 14 Wash. Stale 1 1 1 37 46 California 1 1 0 15 16 Oregon State 0 11 0 19 U. C. L. A 0 10 7 9 Oregon 0 3 0 0 39 This week's games: Southern California at Stan ford, California at Washington. Oregon State at U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles, Oregon at Washington State, Gonzaga at Montana, Utah State at Idaho. Five Farm Purchase Loans to Be Granted Redmond, Oct. 21 Kive farm ers who will receive financing for farm purchase under the tenant purchase program for this district will be selected from a number of applicants this week, Philip W. Karrcll, rural rehabilitation super visor for the Jefferson and Des chutes county district, said here today. Applications have now been narrowed down to nine. The Jefferson and Deschutes county office, which was opened here Wednesday with Karrcll In chargo, has a staff of four per sons, and Is located on the second floor of the Landaker building at the corner of Sixth and E streets. Volume of work made necessary a division of the Central Oregon district formerly covered from the Prinevllle office. Prlnevllle will continue to be headquarters for Crook, Wheeler, Harney, and Grant counties. Working from the Redmond of fice besides Karrcll will be Miss Helen Edmonds, home manage ment supervisor; Leonard Rice, assistant rural rehabilitation su- TRUE 10 HI4 tURY AND SMASHED THE TIME MACHINE AM ACT THAT OUR FHItMOS branded,,. War's 'Eyeshade' Britain borrows an Idea from the pant. Tlio Tommy above wears the new mctul mesh eye protector, llko those on knights' helmets, recently Issued. At tached fa helmet. It protect eyes from bomb splinters. CLEAN SEED ENDS DISEASE OF SPUDS Rinjf Rot Spread by Use of Infected Potatoes The use of clean seed handlitl In such a way as to avoid contamina tion In planting Is the only way yet found to control the new and destructive potato disease, says (i. R. Hyslop, head of the plant In dustries division, but it has up eiired In widely scattered coun ties where every center of Infec tion is a menace to the surround ing territory unless utmost cure is linen hy growers, he says. Kifcnt cxcrlmfnts curried on in California on a field basis, and by the plant pathology depart ment at O. S. C. In greenhouses. have shown that the rot Is scat tered principally at planting time. Even an infection of only 1 or 2 per cent in the seed stock muy be scattered through 60 per cent or more of the resultant crop by knives used to cut the potatoes. It has been shown that a knife cut through an Infected tuber Just once will carry the disease to as many as '20 healthy tubers cut aflerward. The common picker planter scatters the disease in the same way. The disease' organisms appar ently will not enter through the unbroken skin, hence the use of whole seed pieces when possible Is a safety measure. The disease is not carried from plant to plant In the field by insects, and It ap parently does not live over In the ground from season to season. Potatoes may he lnfccted by the cutting knife, cutting table, con tact In sacks or -planter, and par tlcularly hy the spikes of the picker planter. After once being Infected the seed cannot be ren dered safe hy any chemical disin fectant yet found, although the cutting knives can he disinfected. pcrvisor, who will spend part of his time here and part at Prine vllle; and Miss Marie Haen, Jun ior clerk. Karrcll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Karrcll of Jefferson county, came here from Corvallls, where he was in charge of the Lincoln and Benton county office. The Redmond office is now handling 116 loans. An athlete may need (i.OOO cal ories in a day's diet, whereas a woman doing no work needs only 1,320. LIMBS BEST FOR HEAT Brookings Wood Yard Phone 787 or 36H Von Schroder DKTKRjKIt Method Mlh prml mn4 fltiam. In lrtr!rltT In mnm opvraltftn. Adil jnrm ml fsl w.ar tm rmir rtMT. Pallr lrnr4 against daman. TftlH A I) ; fl O l FOR CI.KAMNd ANY Kt'f! UP TO A til FKKK olthin n.H two waaka. Phana 1M.W ar Ml far r KKK aallnalai. MUIR'S ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANING CO. What (Joch On And Why THREAT, IW0M 40T , j ancient esvpt, where thcv Join forces with the exotic cleopatra, who m jnva3lved in political difficulties . l.FT h-1 1t k.l m it. aekicpAi rno I I z KBND -st. Vole Centre! Oreg TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS 5 1-Hin Kolas Kroltc It: 1.1 -Jan Suvitt S:30-The Bulletin News .YS Bowling News S:N Melodcer 5:M- Concert Hall of the Air 6 (HI - lilt Tunes of the luy 6: IS -Evelyn McGregor t):30 Hawaiian Quintet 6:4. Dick Jurgens 7:00 -Library Hour 7:15-Wlon llrtlt 7:30- Musical Workshop 7:4.V- Popular Varieties 8:0-Your Kavorite liaiul 9:00 -Organ Classics 9:30 -Vincent Lope 10:00 Sign Off Tuewlay, Oehilter it, IUI0 tt:!W- Band Music 7:00 -On the Mnll 7: IV- Musical Cut fi-e Cup 7:45 -Morning Clock 8: 15 .Slngln' Sam H .10 - Bulletin News 8:35- Ray Healherton 8:40- World Iksikmau 8:45 gutirtones 9:00 -Old Knmllv Almanac 9:15 - Sunshine for Shut Ins 9:30- Ranch Boys 9:35 - BUI Wlrges 10:00- Revellers Quartet 10:15-Organ Treasures 0:jn -Wultzes 10: '25, Beauty Qui 10:30 Bulletin News 10:35 - Redmond Hour U:30- Lady About Town H:35Novatones 11:45- Man on the Street 12:00 - Noonday Vurietles 13:15 - Hollywood Sidelights I'J: 20 -Sport News 12:25 -Murthu Tlllon 12:30- Hulletln News 12:45- Karmers Hour 1:00- Quiet Hour 1:30 - Modern Symphonlu,ue 2:00-4 Impel Heur 2:15 Old Refrains 2:30 - Afternoon Musicule 3:00 - Western Trio 3:15 - Music (Iiuphs 3 10 Harmony Hall 3:45 Accordion Solos 4 00 - Matinee Melodies 4.30 . Mills Bros. 4:45 Organ Reveries 5:00- Home Kolka Knillc 5:15 Blue liarvun 5:30 Bulletin News 3:45 Orrln Tucker 5:50--Special 3:55 -Concert Hall of the Air ; Want to be an Army Pilot? ; '' HERE'S HOW: ' TfiG best aviation training in the world ! now available at Government expense to a selected group of young men. Training at all comparable in civilian school costs from 2000 to 4000 for tuition alone. Army flying prepares for a professional career, either civilian or mili. tary, at a time when aviation is of fir importance. During your training period you will be paid 7? a month. Uniforms, board, and lodging are furnished. Upon graduation you will be offered a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Reserve. You will become eligible for active duty with the Regular Army Air Corps, with pay ranging from 205.30 to J24J.J0 per month. Are you sound physically, 20 to 27 years of agr, tin married? Have you completed at least two years of college, or could you pass a written examination coveringequivalrnt work? If so, you are eligible to apply for the West Point of the Air. The interest among young men is great and the number that can be accepted is limited. Find out more about this opportunity today! Visit or write I U.S. ARMY RECRUITING SERV.CE POST OFFICE BUILDING, BEND, OREGON . ' fnnmianillng (irnersl. Ninth Corps Area, I'reslilio of .San Frnneiwo, Calif. II -rou (sack, ON .YOUR THKOKJE MV .GAINST US II , . tjtwwwu. rrK IV wav 7 S. ooit n (I ( - Christum Mii-nre 6: 15 Violin Solo it .HI- lluwullun Quintet tl l.'i From A to Z in Novelty 7.00 - Allan Kuth 7 XI - FritiiiTi I jumfnitl 7 :4ft -Tropical MoikI 8:110- Victor ArnVn 8 .) Rhythm Maker J. 00- Organ (.'lassies 9:30 -Al Kavnlln 10:00 Sign Off New Type K.Ilay Sees Directly Through Ribs Philadelphia 'If A new tyiie X ray, which sees through the rllis and disclose evidence f disease missed by the ordinary X-ray, was explained In an exhibit at the !Nih annual cotivvnlliin ol the Medical Society of Pennsylvania. The exhibit was operated hy lln. Jacob S. Lehman and Charles A. Heiken ol the Kltgurald Mercy hospital nl I 'a l by. I'a. Itnih the film and X ray camera are. moved during the exposure so that only a thin section of the body which is In the axla of the movement Is In focus. The tis sues, above, and below, ore blur red by the movement. tr. Heiken sulci the ribs aro "wiped eut" In this lyie Xruy photography, and small i-avltie or tumors are clearly visible behind. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Rosulta. tonight: Wendell Willkie Republican Candidate fur the I'rmldeul of Lulled Ma leu On the Air 7:00 to 7:30 P. M. Iw4ne ( inwl Standard Time National Brosdcsttinq Company Ststiont Blus Norwork Paid Advertisement Dewhute Cimty Republican Central oiiiuilllee BY V. T. HAMLIN looee EMTHOilAM I 0ONT KNOW, BUT Iff 1TH& MIHT tS, nww pubv JUbT TUB. W. fofcT THAT M nOY TO WAV 7 0OIT Lumber and Box SHooks
