PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1911
OREGON FROSH
COMIMDAY
Nilsen's Former Coach
Heads Team
High Scores Made Against
1'rep Teams by College
Freshmen
"Honest John" Warren, coach
of the University of Oregon Frosh
basketball team and former head
man at Astoria high school, will
be meeting an old pupil, Coach
Hank Nilsen of the Lava Bear
hoopmen. when the university
team comes here Friday night for
a game with Bend. And. It was
learned here toaay, coacn tunn
hopes to give Coach John a warm
reception.
"He used to run me ragged, and
I hope our boys can do the same
to him here Friday nijht." Nilsen
said.
Nilsen was a member of War
ren's state high school champion
ship basketball team at Astoria in
1934 and 1935. When Warren went
to Eugene, Nilsen entered the uni
versity as a freshman and played
under his ex-Astoria master.
Later, Nilsen played on the Uni
versity of Oregon varsity.
Coach Warren will bring the
University of Oregon Frosh to
Bend on a week-end tour that will
include this Deschutes city and
Klamath Falls. The Frosh will
head south from Bend, for a game
in Klamath Falls on Saturday
night.
Although Coach Nilsen hopes
his young players will give the
Eugene Frosh a battle, scores be
ing rolled up by the Frosh In prac
tice encounters with other teams
sort of chill the Bear mentor. Last
week-end. the Frosh walloped
Marshfield 63 to 1&
Local school officials are mak
ing arrangements to accommo
date a capacity house Friday
night. Townspeople, it is antici
pated, will be well represented in
the crowd. It is also expected that
high school players from adjacent
towns will be present, when sched
ules do not conflict, to see bow a
Warren coached team performs.
Coach Nilsen plans to start his
regular lineup against the Frosh.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
There will also be a preliminary,
between Kenwood and Allen
teams. LeSelle Coles, of Prine
ville. will be referee for the main
Same.
Oregon Five to Play ,
Inland Empire Teams
Eugene, Jan. 21 'U" The Uni
versity of Oregon basketball five
was enroute to Pullman, Wash.,
today for a four-game invasion of
eastern Washington and Idaho.
Coach Howard Hobson's Web
feet will meet Washington State
college tonight and Wednesday
and the University of Idaho Fri
day and Saturday.
Before dial telephones were in
stalled, switchboard operators in
Egypt had to know five languages
to do their work.
FRED A. LIEU ALLEN, M.D.
Kye, Ear, Nose and Throol
Specialist
Room Ptnney-Newberrjr Bldg.
Office Phone 97 House Phone 534
Office Hours to 12 1:30 to i
sic?
Glasses May Help
School Work
Thm mmr4 mt tluifi Is ty ft?n Iht
ratiM W wrvsnras. toads mm4
por srhMl warfc. If ymr ehU4 Is im4
mm mm si rtMfil, fiavr her 97 r
mmin4. W rscsHsunal glasses ntr
n
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Mmi PmI f Orta Are.
rlmw 4U-W
Let's
Meet at The
Bowling Alley . . .
rm
for thai evening's entertain
mint. Make this popular spot
a place where you and your
friends ran get together! Free
leaauna If you don't know the
fainei
Leedy's Alleys
Out Our Way
(, 1 SAY, WHY DO TO SHOW. YOU V
- ; YOU TALK LIKE HOW I FECL J
m THAT TO A POOR. ( WHEN I SIT IT.'
DOS P CAN'T YOU ) HE CAN SHOW j
' SEE HOW BAD YOU BETTER' N "
pi T Ti IT HURTS HIS ME HOW I y TTl
H "KlI - FEEUN'S ? WHY V FEEL.
CSSMf - DO YOU DO v . y -
Manager of Seattle
Team Dies Suddenly
Seattle, Jan. 21 IT-Jack Leli-.
velt, for more than 30 years a
major and minor league baseball
player, most recently manager of
the Seattle Rainiers. died sudden
ly of a heart attack just before
last midnight.
Lelivelt. who was 51, was strick
en after attending a basketball
game at the Washington Athletic
club and died a few minutes later
in a local hospital.
He became a member of the
Philadelphia Athletics when only
19 years of age, and played in the
outfield for the Washington Sen
ators. New lork Yankees and
Cleveland Indians before going to
Kansas City, Louisville and Min
neapolis.
Lelivelt s first managerial post
was with Omaha. He was succes
sively with Tulsa, Milwaukee and
Los Angeles before becoming a
scout for the Chicago Cubs in
1987. In 1938 he was named man
ager of the Seattle Rainiers in
the Pacific Coast league, and pilot
ed the .Tribe, into second place.
Xbo. Rainiers won the penant in
bottrl939 and 1940. - ;
Lelivelt had just returned from
southern California, where his
wife now is staying, to prepare
for the 1941 season. Friends said
he had been "feeling fine", until
his sudden seizure.
STUDIO .MOVED
Prineville. Jan. 21 I Special)
The Prineville radio studio moved
from the McCarty Music shop last
week to the office used formerly
by the credit bureau. The new-
studio is a smaller building with
lower ceiling so that the accoustics
are much better, states the radio
news announcer, A. Ted Goodwin.
Tigers have been known
jump higher than 15 feet.
to
NOTICE OF
HEARING O.N FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned executrix of
the estate of Sarah A. Dick, de
ceased, has filed in the County
Court of Deschutes County, Ore
gon, her final account in said
estate and that said Court has
fixed the 29th day of January,
1941, at the hour of two o'clock
P. M. and the office of the County
Judge of said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions, if any, to said final account
and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published this
31st day of December, 1940.
HAITI E U COOPER
Executrix
A. J. Moore,
Attorney for Executrix.
21-27-33-39C
Good Food
and
Fountain
SERVICE
u
You'll Enjoy
Delicious Lunches
Served Promptly!
I
e l- aiwi...
gmmr Electrical Appliances,
fi Sports Equipment
l DOUTHirS
Brooks'Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.
THE TELL TAIL ' )
'Knows Rights
I Won't Testify
Because she declared: "I know
my rights' and refused to honor
a Dies Committee subpoena, Mrs.
Sarah V. Montgomery, secre-tary-trecsurer
cf the Washing
ton Peace Mobilization, set up
to block conscription, defense
measures and aid to Britain,
laces a contempt charge. Her
husband, Donald E. Montgom
ery, is consumers' counsel in the
Agriculture Department.
Louis and Godoy to
Meet for Third Time
Los Angeles. Jan. 21 UV-Title-holder
Joe Louis and Arturo Go
doy of Chile meet in a heavy-
Lw eight championship bout for the
third time April la in Los An
geles, the state athletic commis
sion. revealed last night.
Promoter Tom Gallery, local
representative of Mike Jacobs of
New York, who has the two men
under contract, is staging the
match. He has promised at least
one 10 round semi final, a condi
tion specified by the tight commis
sion before it would grant its ap
proval to the match.
Louis won a 15 round decision
over Godoy in their first meeting
while in the second, he knocked
out the Chilean in the eighth.
BOMBKKS WIN
Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 21 ip
An overtime goal by Gill Cauf
gave the Spokane Bombers a 3 2
triumph over Vancouver last
night in a Pacific Coast Ice
Hockey league contest.
C MRS TO MEET
Prineville, Jan. 21 (Special) -A
Joint dinner meeting of the 20-30
club and the Prineville Lions club
will be held Wednesday at the
Ochoco Inn.
Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results.
DRY BODY
For Furnace, Range, Fireplace
Brookings Wood Yard
Phone 7B7 or 3K8
By J. R. Williams
Idaho Searching (or
New Coaching Staff
Moscow, Ida.. Jan. 21 Uli-As
the University of Idaho hunted for
a new coaching staff today, the
name of Robert L. (Matty) Mat
thews. Portland university foot
ball coach, entered the picture.
Matthews was Idaho football
coach from 1922 to 1925, winning
lti and losing 14 games in the
four-year period.
There was support also for J. A.
(Babe) Brown. Moscow high
school coach whose teams have
not lost a game on Idaho grid
irons for two years.
Meantime university President
H. C. Dale promised the dismissal
of Coach Ted Bank and his assist
ant did not mean "de-emphasis"
of Idaho football.
Rather, he said, the need was
for "re-emphasis and the surest
way to restore interest both on
the part of the students and alum
ni is to draw more largely on
Idaho high school material and
improve team records."
Bank revealed he was under
consideration for head coaching
position at two large schools, one
in the east and the other in the
midwest.
Kovacs and McNeill
To Play in Finals
Orlando. Fla.. Jan. 21 'IP
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calif.,
will attempt to win his second
straight tennis title today when
he meets National Champion Don
McNeill of Oklahoma City for the
Florida state championship.
Kovacs. winner of the Dixie
tournament at Tampa, moved into
the final yesterday with a 6-4. 6-4,
7-5 victory over Jack Kramer of
Oakland. Calif. McNeill defeated
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore.,
defending champion, 10-8, 6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of
Brookline, Mass., won the wom
en's singles title by beating Doris
Hart of Miami, Fla., 6-3, 64.
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(Br UniUd Proa)
Central Washington 53, West
ern Washington 30.
Notre Dame 54, Syracuse 49.
Michigan 41, Minnesota 24.
Wisconsin 44, Chicago 37.
Iowa 52, Northwestern 41.
Calvin 50, U. of Mexico 42.
Niagara 43, St. Bonaventure 29.
LaSalle 43, Kansas State 41.
Rice 61. T.C.U. 43.
Hardin Simmons 42, Daniel
Baker 32.
Texas Wesleyan 58, Austin col
lege 31.
RANK'S DISEASE CHECKED
Raleigh. N. C. 'in -Dr. William
Moore, chief of the state agricul
ture department's veterinary divi
sion, reports that Bang's disease,
dread cattle malady, has been
eradicated completely in 43 of the
states 100 counties and that pre
ventive campaigns and treatment
are "showing progress" In the
other counties.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Ollln PkMU 71 Rm. Fbom IM-M
Evaningt by Appointment
ALLEY OOP
M3U DARE TO
DEFY MARC
S NfcBnz I'v-u
I tlOVF A FIN'OES
AxiTowy ? -i I . KID SmtJiSO
BLACK-BK.4RDCD LIKE A LIGHT
VILLA'VJ, DOKJ'T V AMTOMV, VOU
1NJ ICJUOtl
I r-. j siS ' A WCklW VESi
McLemore's
Sport Parade
(Ultl Pl-M 8U( CarmlWHHUnl)
Los Angeles, Jan. 21 (n't--Notes
on golf and golfers by a golfer
who couldn't break 90 with an
illegal club and a broad minded
caddy: A dozen or mcuv of the
better pros say that the longest
hitler In the game Is not famed
Jimmy Thomson, but nn unknown
White Sulphur Springs whacker
by the name of Frank Stledle. . .
Thomson says they may be right.
but that he Is willing to bet SUM Hi
they a iv wrong, and that he will
swing against Stledle anytime,
anywhere. . .
Clayton Headier, the North
Carolina sensation, has played in
three tournaments since he was
married last January, but Mrs.
Ileafuer has yet to see htm swing
a club. . . "Women are unlucky
on a golf course." Clayton says
as he shoos the missus Into the
clubhouse when he goes to the
first tee. ...
There Is no such thing as an
amateur threat In open golf tour
naments anymore. . . My author
ity is Freddie Corcoran, P. G. Ai
tournament manager, who knows
all there is to kiunn about J he
game. . . There was a lime when
the Ouimets. the Travers. the
Joneses, the Von Elms, and the
Goodmans could look the pros In
the eye and not ask for strokes. . .
But no more. . . The Chapman,
the Wards, the Wehrlet and the
other outstanding amateurs
haven't a prayer against the play
for dough boys. . .
Want a tip on how much faster
the golfing field is these days
than it was 10 or 12 years ago?
Okay ... In 1929 Johnny Good
man beat Bob Jones In the lnt
round of the amateur and created
a national sports sensation. . . A
week ago one 1-claml Gilvson
knocked off Law son Little, nation
al oen champion, in the Ill's!
round at San Francisco and no
one was even surprised. . . Yau
can shake almost any bush these
days and scare out half a dwen
fellows capable of breaking 70. . .
The winning of tournaments is
more luck than skill if you believe
the testimony of Jimmy Demaret,
Bonny llogan and Byron Nelson. .
Demaivt says lie never won a
tournament when he was playing
his best game, and Nelson says
the same thing. . . llogan swears
that one of the worst rounds of
golf he ever played from tee to
green was on the day a few weeks
ago when he shot a 62 in the Oak
land tournament. . . He missed 11
greens that day. . .
Speaking of 11 greens, that was
Just the number Johnny Revolta
one-putted to lick Harry Cooper in
the finals of the San Francisco
match play open. . . This must go
down as one of golf's great feats,
because the greens were pools of
water and Revolta used a niblick
for a No. 2 iron to putt on most
of the luke iike carpets. . .
Ring Crosby gives his caddy a
new suit of clothes w henever he
breaks 70 and playing at Lakeside
yesterday with Demaret. Nelson.
Pete Watts and the writer, Ming
did just that. . . His caddy yelled.
"Make It a gray one with a chalk
stripe," as Bing canned a tricky
putt for a par on the home green.
I have promised my raddy that
the first time 1 break 90 he'll get
an elephanl, howdah equipped,
and a round trip ticket to Yellow
stone. . .
Ed (Porky) Oliver today com
pleted the longest drive in golf -6.000
miles. . . He drove from Oak
land. Calif., to Wilmington, Del.,
only to find that he had been ex
cused from the draft. . . Now he
Is back here to get back In the
winter tour. . . The earnest golfer
of the new year is Jimmy Hines. . .
He shot a 6H in the second round
at San Francisco to tie for the
qualifying medal. . . A half hour
later he collapsed In a doctor's of
fice and is now in the hospital. . .
Since January 1. 1940, P. G. A.
sponsored golf matches have con
trihuted $50,000 to the Red Cross.
This sum is in for a big boost in
March when Jones, Hagen, Sara
zen and Crosby fly to Nassau to
play a benefit with the Duke of
Windsor. . . I have been asked to
fly over for this match and think
I'll go is only to advise the Duke
what he is getting Into, and to be
sure to demand a stroke a Holl
and a mulligan off the first tec. . .
The American Red Cross Is
training 300,000 men In the CCC
In first aid.
Free Courtesy Demonstration
By Appointment!
Merle Norman Studio
Under Management of
"Boots" Rydell
In Kilty's Beauty Shop
Next Ihrnr to Woolttorlh'x
Phono 912 for Arpointmenh)
BUT
"ID BUI A DI.AD AtJfCX-J
uo ocoo tovo list
IP OC.1. ;AM ATTACK.O
ALtxAv:2ii'A,.'ur:E a
'?6
COViSH.hajT I" XJ
PI A bML VVl rvi
f ALtxAv:2ii'A,.'ur:E a
f C-OJBCl.liuT IF "MULL.
FORTBRAGGIS
LARGESTPOST
Troop Population Will
Be 67,000.
All Towns for 50 Miles
Around Crowded by
Workmen
Fort Bragg. N. C. ms-Fort
Bragg Is the largest military ivh
eivation In the I'nltisl States, but
up until six months ago It was
considered a "military suburb" ol
FaycttcvUlc. a town of approxi
mately 20,000.
Then came conscription. Fort
linings Mipulatlon of !S.0OO In
creased 1,200 per cent. There are
nou-,22.000 troos and 24.000 work
men, and by June the population
will have Increased to 67,000.
In the wonts of one army man,
the tall has begun to wag the dog,
and is wagging harder every day.
Troos come first In the army,
so at present quarters tor enlisted
and unified men are getting all
the attention. Officers live where
they can until the construction
quartermaster can find time to
build their homes.
Nearby Towns Crowded
At I'tnchurst, Southern Pines
and other resort towns within a
50-mile radius, army officers and
their families have movisl In by
tlie hundreds. And there Is no
sympathy for the privates who
must answer reville -- the officers
have to get up in time to drive SO
mill's for the same formation.
There are 2.478 buildings either
completed or under construction,
and soldiers are coming In by the
thousands. Building figures are
hy no means official they change
so rapidly that the army Itself Ik
hard pressed to keep track of w hat
Is going on.
The 24.000 workmen live In
tourist cam).s and every available j
room for miles around.
What is an undisturbed stretch
of pincwoods one day w ill have a
wide road through It the next. A
week later a hundred or more
buildings each housing betwN-n
60 and 70 men will be half
completed on Mic site of the pine
trees.
The 10-mile road between the
reservation and Fayetlevllle is a
noisy, nerve w racking bedlam each
afternoon. Workmen drive to and
(rom work and many of them get
through at the same hour of the
day. A new road Is contemplated
between Fayetieville and Fort
Bragg to alleviate the situation.
And, although confusion seems
rampant, contractors and army
builders know what they're doing
the construction program Is
days ahead of schedule. The mill
tary police also keep abreast of
each day's developments for old
timers easily get lost.
In Fayetieville meanwhile there
are soldiers by the thousand on
leave. Thev stand In line for seats
at restaurants, drug stores and
movies. They remain friendly,
however, they are uwd to stand
ing In liae they line up for mess
at the post for one thing.
The carpenters make plenty of
noise as they work at high speed.
And the noise is mingled with
that of pneumatic drill the boom
ing of heavy field artillery, antl
aircraft fire, machine guns, rifle
and target practice and the drone
of planes. Meanwhile thousands
and thousands of recruits Ignore
the noise and are learning to be
soldiers.
Describing an old U a 1 1 n e e
painting on cloth, a museum cura
tor says that the artist used three
pigments: blue, vegetable Indigo:
yellow, mineral ochre; black from
soot mixed with vegetable lulees;
white from calcinated pigs' hones;
green from ochre and Indlgb mlx
ed; red, Chine1 vermilion; Ian
from soot and vermilion.
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Insurance Abitracti
Walt Peek Phone 174
Credit
Terms to Patients
fmt tmtMtnt (if
ttn, ft Mar, rwlHla
nil ihrr atiniMrh,
colon mm4 facial diav
rdtra.
Writ tot Vrn
HAltt Today
Cnnlrnt
trm
Dr. Roy Reynolds
(tin .'alar Phkl
Mnl, (lr.nn
Talking Turkey
IMPH'
AMTONJV
THE Rjlv"W.
BAP.AIKJ VrtH
K0 OMS,.' Lf.T
OcTAvIA? COfAtr..
ill. KSJiCk. HIM
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
KIVLON)
IS BNJTIHF.LV
DEVOID CH-"
VLA7SE.
i it
ANSWER: A
I
-
CanH?Or!gon R Kilocycle
TOMttirrK f ItOUKAMS
5:00 Henry King
5:2S Trade lime
5:30 Bulletin News
5:45 Aircraft Program
5 .V) llenny (loodmait
5:55 Concert Hall of the Air
6:00 Harry Him lick Orchestra
6:) Symphony of Melody
7:00 Freddie Nagel Orchestra
7:3t Singing Cowgirl From Iowa
7:-t.i Novelty Orchestra
8 00 Tony i'a.stor
H:.T0 Western Serenade
9:00 A Song Is Horn
:30 l-ct'a Dance
WrdiHiuby. January f), lll
7.00 Sunrise Salute
7:15 Morning tircctlng
7. .to World Itooxman
7::i5 Wake t o Time
H 15 Slngln'Sam
N .'tO Bulletin News
:35 Hchlnd the Neies I w
8:10 Home Folks Frolic
8:4. Songs by Hrtrk Holton
):( Old Family Almanac
9:15 Sunshine for Shut Ins
U .'tO ItaiH-h Hoys
i:X Tune Twisters
9:45 Neighborhood Grocery
Frog ram
10:00 U-st We Forget
10: 15 Four Notes
10:30 Bulletin News
10:35 News of Prineville
11 :.'() I-ady About Tow n
1 1 :.' Four lk-lli-s
11:45 Sing Song Time
12:00 Noonday Varieties
12.20 Songs of the Isles
12:25 Frankle Carh
12:30 Kullctin News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 tjuiet Hour
1:30 Howard Barlow Orchestra
2:00 Hedmond Ministerial
2.15 Margaret Carroll, Soprano
2:30 Melisllc Moods
3:00 F.llon Hrltt
3:15 Ijitln American Khythms
3:30 Bulletin News
f LIKE MtsCK.' OlVt HIMAwSl(F ' lmmmmT
Akin HC'I I UAJcsmt&-rnri .t". V M V
MIMt WHAT I SAV...I -4Lk ...WHAT liTHI )
T
By William
Farguton
SPIDERS
ARK ONI1 Ot
THR 0JATr
ANNIOVMkNCeS
Of
4EISMCHOCISIS
TMV
A"tVlt WtOU&CV
ItslVtACPe. IMt
DTLICATB
AMD BncXWt
EARTrtOUMvlS
oi
TV
i mt
l.isi
Kvt. iki crwvAAOeJ
a AA-tt; .
Pll-O l-lt-F k". ANt
A Plf.P.AI C Mt H-- .1 .
vrluted, cost,
3.35 Cwcn Williams, Songs
3 45 Tea lime luncs
4:00 Matinee Melodies
4 30 Sundown SerenaiW
4:45 Isle of I'aiadlse
5:00 National IH-Ipiim' liogi.im
9 05 Husa Mran
3.25 Trade Tlroo V 1- M3M
5:30 Uuiu-iiii ari
5 45 Aircraft Program
5 50 Meludeers
5:55 Concert Hall of the Air
6:00 Bend St-hixits on Itevu-w
6 15 Rainbow Trlu
0.30 Symphony Orchestra
7:00 Jinunle l.uiwcford
7:30 Old Time .St-reiwders
7.45 Singing Strings
8 (W Charlie Burnet
H 3D Western Serenade
9:00 Musical Cullcge
9:30 Ij-t's Dance
10 00 Sign Off 1
Soviet geologists report striking
oil In western Siberia. ;
BRICK'
HOtTON
?fnr sou UK"Mf'
very
Wea""a
Friday
Brought 1 8:45 a.
I
CEtHHEEE'S
WE3IBEHES
4 '
B0URI0N j
''10 nQ
2.15
HJfe
lll fed
CtAKKI MM omniiNO
COMPANY
, 1AUUOI,MO.
:--iw
tt33
BY V. T. HAMLIN
THAT S
iSTTSH""
WOW -VC'PE
OCTTlkXi