The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 21, 1942, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., November 21, 1942, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1942 Leading Teams Favored to Win Today's Games la West, California vs. Stanford, Oregon vs. O. S. C Featured By Oarmr Fraley (ITniud 1'raa t laaacxl Editor) New York. Nov. 21 r Ohio State's Buckeyes attempt to clinch big ten honors when thoy clash! with Michigan at Columbia today in a game that features a week end lootball program with em phasis on conference play. Other top games by sections sent undefeated and untied Geor gia against dangerous Auburn at Columbus, Ga.; TCU faced Rice at Houston, Tex.; L'CLA risked; Its rose dowi no pes against asn lngton at Los Angeles and Yale filayed Harvard In a traditional vy league tilt at New Haven, Conn. Big Teams Favored, The nation's three major teams with spotless records Georgia, Georgia Tech and Boston college all were favored to continue their winning ways. Tech faced a romp against Florida, while the New England Eagles drew an equally easy assignment against Boston U. Earnest ' taedSto to tS!" ta ,he Padfic ronter and Georgia games, had Alabama '"f0- , ..... playing Vanderbilt. Mississippi I InY league games, in addition Stve against Mississippi, and , ale-Harvard sent Columbia Tennessee against Kentucky. , against Dartmouth and Princeton Texas Christian and Baylor, against Army Elsewhere ui the needing victories to deadlock !, ? Georgetown met George Texas for the southwest eon-i ashmgton. Holy Cross faced ference lead, played Rice and Manhattan and Penn State battled SMU. Elsewhere in the south, un beaten William and Mary met! North Carolina Pre-flight and North Carolina engaged Virginia wnue soutnern comerence games listed were DariAson-Citadel. Fur- Una State and Maryland-Washington and Lee. . Ohio Seek New Victory V7rla (MatA CaA iuA4tni a I umph to clinch big ten honors. ' Wisconsin hoped to remain in the i running against Minnesota whUe 1 rr""n m , 1 3,7, "" "w Indiana played Purdue. Great ! Vanrouver, which mao 19 fii , "cut Lakes faced TJinois. Iowa Pre-'downs to Klamath's 4. was led byl J a grand battle in which Jw" "..f.tTr.irt .iiin- h,!!..!, uhn aii Wright whose age has been es- invm wiuva it'Dnuiu ana iiuire . rm rr, Knnh, XJVJ2?' jwssv s n - uuuuu State against West Virgima. . Tulsa, unbeaten and untied, needed to defeat Creiffhtoa toiriQwns. , . . t i -. ; : i- . wrap up the Missouri valley Iowa were listed for the only big six contest. Western Tnm Rm. Inthefarwest,Stanfordbucked California, Oregon State tackled : Oregon and UCLA met Washing-1 PLEASE DON'T TRAVEL ON HOLIDAYS! The war can't stop for holidays, but YOU can post pone a pleasure trip. During the holiday season war workers must get to jobs as usual. Mitftary traffic must roll regardless. We alt must realize PLEASURE TRAVEL IS NOW A PEACE-TIME LUXURY. Handling additional thousands of pas sengers over Thanksgiving and Christmas means increased strain on already over-crowded trans portation ... handicapping vital traffic upon which Victory depends. That's why wa say: DON'T TRAVEL ON OR NEAR HOLIDAYS. But if you MUST travel help avoid crowding and delay Get fuD information on your trip in advance. Purchase tickets NOW to avoid last minute rush at the depot. -r Take as little baggage as possible. Tako a short trip in preference to long one. Postpone pleasure trips BUY WAR BONDS INSTEAD Out Our Way ( I' B 'yZ T- -? U THERE'S A SPOT AIWT ANY BIG- '' I 8 J j f IN THIS WINDER GE(2 THAM THE I yC K yjl V THAT KAAGWIFIES I EVE IM TH' J ! ;,' Offi5kS THE EVE IN NEEDLE. AKJ' , I ' IftPiK"' NEEDLE J MOW YOU HAVE ) ' I - 'A I WHAT A , , "3r?: V BCAiM.T? 1 n l D 1 TellCdnS DedTen r DV VanCOUVeT Klamath Falls, Nov. 21 itP1 The Klamath Pelicans. Oregon's mythical high school football champions, were beaten by the "ur-ash: 5v' J 1, Trappers last was the first " ' counted for 123 of the Traopers LSI ."he3 rgS r-.i: 1: .w . . ?" w ""'. P Vancouver got the only score the game started. A Klamath ,fc" : lu" fumble on their own 14 in third nuirter tvl the wav for the second touchdown. Grant made the final score in the fourth quarter on a 17-yard crash. ML Hood Stages Your Travel Headquarters Phone 500 Willie Pep Wins From Old Boxer ,. , , , New 0rit. NOV. 21 IT Willie rvp, nitiMrr ui ine leu jiiu aim "defensive fade-away," wears the ' New York version of the feather ' weight crown today by virtue of 'his unanimous IS round decision last night over ancient Chalky 1 Wright in Madison Square garden before the biggest fight crowd of: the year. ! Young Pep, who was born Wil-1 liara Papaleo 20 years ago. gar- nerea tne cnampionsnip decision before 19.521 garden fans includ-1 , . . . .4rtt in or. , , tablished ariousl from 30 to 40 Wt YrJil4lVP rloht nvwh tlf mint ; ' 1 . . U" , T Z,Z every time ancient Chalky bowed into the beginning of a weave, 'f.f 'JLJfA'f! I Wright off balance most of the: ' '"51" ... Laf.':"Iira. . . ." iTn i3 Donovan and Judges Bill Healy (and Joe Agnello. They agreed wiin me unuea rress laouiauon to drop mm to tne canvas, which registered 10 rounds fori Turner was up at the seven Pep, four for Wright and one count and survived three more' even. Young Pep, hammering knockdowns before the referee through his first 15-round bout, stopped it. ' was staggeringly fatigued in thej In the semi-windup. Ernie Nord final round. But he had enough man, Goodland, Kan., heavy zing left because of his youth to weight ho was the victim of Lou win that session against the des- Nova's "cosmic punch" here sev- perate attack of the older Wright OSC Rooks Blast Frosh Team, 27-0 Eugene, Nov. 21 llp The Ore gon State Rooks blasted the Uni versity of Oregon Frosh football team 27 to 0 here last night, scor ing in each of the four periods. Don Samuel and Roy Cole paced the Rook offensive, accounting for three of the four touchdowns. John Parino passed to Bob Grove for the fourth. It was the second Oregon State victory. In an earlier game, the Rooks triumphed, 6-2. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL (Br Uoiud Pre-1 Canby 0, Chemawa 48. Newberg 6, West Linn 0. Milwaukie 20, Corvallis 0. ! Medford 33, Salem 12. Vancouver, Wash., 20, Klamath Falls 6. Forest Grove 13, Tigard 0. Hillsboro 21, Beaverton 6. Marshfield 13. Eugene 0. Portland Lincoln 6, Washington 0. Roosevelt 19, Benson 0. Franklin 34. Commerce 0. Roseburg 27, Ashland 7. Decorate NOW! NEW STOCK WAUL PAPER Brighten up your home inex pensively with new wall paper. Many iiewpatterns and type. BE SURE OF THE BEST- PITTSBURGH PAINTS SIMPSON PAINT STORE FY Jenkins to Meet Henry Armstrong Portland, Nov. 21 IP Ham- merin' Henry Armstrong, little Negro buzzsaw who OIK.V held three ring titles, and Lew Jenkins form.., unrlH liohtM..icht Wlmv will meet here in a 10-round bout Dec. 4. Promoter Joe Waterman' said today. Waterman saki Jenkins would1 arrive for training Saturday and that Armstrong was expected 1 Nov. 27. Costello Cruz Beats Turner Portland. Nov. 21 UHiCoRhSlio Sruirounlilov-.ny the army. Cathoiic uni- iAnivl a nut r tu;n.miini4 If wU Z .Z .".V. 7, n.-V", ,: '. w - XI " r. the civic auditorium here. night. The California middleweight scaled 157', Turner 155V . 1 .. ...... "-ruf-. nu ""ipoinea ne rai- VNIK a,m"mh-aK" Ln.a ..Z ........ "n caught Turner with a thundering right hand in the second round eral weeks ago, started back up tne trait ry knocking out the highly-touted Keller Wagner, of Salem, in the second round of their scheduled six-rounder. Other results: Pvt. Orv Teeter, 143, Chatta nooga, Tenru, decisioned Kenny Ray, 145, Portland 4: Bobby Ross, 181, Amarillo, Tex., out pointed Zeb Smith, 176. Portland 41; Don McLean, 118, New York, drew with f;eorgo Freltas, 117, Oakland, Calif., (6). WKI.DFRS GET FRANCHISE Portland, Nov. 21 iU1 The St. Johns Welders have been granted a franchise for participation irr the four-club Portland Hockey league, it was announced today by Bobby Rowe, league director. Riwc said one more franchise would be Issued. "She .other two clubs already signed for league piay are the Portland Boiler makers and a service men's team. We Buy CAST IRON Clean Cast .SI 4 per ten Avg. Cast ..$12 per ton Delivered To Our (Shop Second and Scott Sts. Bend Iron Works ALLEY OOP REIGNS IN FREE Vdl?c.Zrul: WE'VE SEARCHEP. JW MOO.. A SECRET EVERYTHING MAP OF DEFENSE WORKS HAS MVSTERIOOSLV AN' EVERY-, BOPV.Y.lUr. UHR0WIN DISAPPEARED I I UVIV UI IU I IVIVJ Sports Favored To Build Up Men By Jack Cuddy ll'nllml Iim Klniwil k4itur New York, Nov. 21 ill The national amateur athletic union, will continue to stage lilu tlm track mtvts ns long as Mifficient talent is available, Kxecutlve Sec n tary Pan Kens iIim-Iomi! today. I Ferris explained, thee meets! Hiv Important, not as mere spec- tacles, but as stimulants to the! youngsters of the nation -par-' titular!)' high school boys to par-j ticiMte in competitive athletics,! despite the natural distractions of the war. Aid To .Men ! "Reports to our organization! from various service heHcliii.ir-1 tils show that track and field men are among the best condt-l Honed at the physical examina tions and that they tlevelop into excellent servicemen. In this con-! ncction. we should not forget that the youngsters of today may be the fighters of tomorrow." ' j Accordingly, Ferris continued, , tlx- A. A. II. has arranged its usual 1 schedule of meets for the indoor, season, and the annual convention1 at Chicago, IVc. 1113, probably 1 will map another normal program of outdoor compctit Ions for spring and summer. So much top-flight tulent al ready has been absorbed by the services, Ferris expert no new track and field records for the remainder of t.; war. But he em phasized, "competition will con tinue to be keen in the various events." tiamtit Scheduled The major indoor meets begin Feb. 6. when the Millrose games are staged at Madison Square garden. On succeeding Saturdays there will he the Boston A. A. games: the New oi k A. I . mi-et thi national indoor championships .-.t M,n Sauare eardi-n: the I. C.-4.V championships at the Cliirden; tlin New York K. ot C. games: the Chicago relays, and Cleveland K. ot C. meet. The Penn A. C. of Philadelphia was sched uled to hold its annual games on Feb. 12. but Ferris said that meet is still uncertain. Also uncertain are-the New York metropolitan 'hampionships and metropolitan intercullegiate championships, he- ! cause the New York coliseum. v. rsity of Washington. 1. C. stnr is try i ing to arrange a d;nc (or its. games. , i Ferns' saltr that nil Important track and field meets scheduled during 1942. were held except the national pentathlon. i Egyptian bakers are forbidden to make or sail any break except that prepared from wheat flour with all its constituent elements except bran. BEER FOUNTAIN SERVICE Fishing Taekk Electrical Appliances DOUTHIT'S DEPENDABLE INSURANCE for EVERY NEED FIRE AUTOMOBILE WAR DAMAGE LIABILITY ALL RISKS BONDS Time Tested Companies J. S. Davis Co. 124 Oregon Ave. Phone 32 a . m ft?- -wawmn... mtKt: J uVrV:!CHE GOES I Two Plane Crew Members Missing Portland, Nov. 21 iu- Two civw nicnilH'in of an nrmy bomlwr which plunged Into the I'nclflc off the Oregon coant yesti'iday near licaihart uiv still missing, uiniy aiithoiitles ivported Imlay. The missing men, who pusn chuted Into the choppy ocean as the iMimlH-r glided toward kltorc in an uttcmitt to make an emer gency landing, air laeut. Ltixy Kline, t'lilcago, and Sgt. lioticrt K. I'unv. Mai niadiike, Ark , It was announced by Malor W. C Evans. IHihllc relations of (leer nt the Port land air base. Sgt. Albert Povmlnik, Kansas Cltv, Mo , was killed in the crash. The pilot, l.leut. W. S. Southern. Kllenwood. Kan., and Staff Sgt. William It lal t. Welti. Culiv. were Injured allghtlv but are "getting along very well," Evans said. Wreck Blamed On Rail Parting Seattle. Nov. 21 'Hi- Orricials of the Northern Pacific railroad said today the wreck near t'le Elinn yesterday which killed the engin eer and injured several others was caused by an outside rail which parted at a joint. The victim was Max J. Moon of Seattle. The first section of the train passed over the same track IS minutes earlier without mis hap. War Briefs n i'muj rri laimlon -Allied columns close in on lUii'ite TiinU and tnilx-s in Tunisia: royal air force hits Turin with strongest attack on Italy of war: waters !( Spain uixl llak'ar Irs minitl: Pierre Ijival edges France toward military partner ship with llermany. kunte --British attack causes Immense damage at Turin. Cairt hth aiiny uccuiies Ik-n-glut. ailvam-v guard hits nazis at Alxtlalua; Sicily au di onu s heavily raided. Ankara - ltrge na.'i air rein-fon-enu'ius reported moving to Sicily. lM-nw Russian front mure quiet: n.lls and Humanlans lose heavily southcait ot Nalchik. t.eu. Xar.rthur's lli-adquurtcrw -Heavy fighting In liunationa area: New Zealand trooiis In New Caledonia: Americans in Fljis. At the Runs Front - American general swims for lite when Jap plane sinks trawler. GIVE THEM TURKEY Americans are the fightingett men men on earth partly because they're the best fed! It takes tanks and guns and planes and ships and WELL FED MEN to win a war. Your War Bond dollars buy arms and equipment and TURKEY! If you're not a TEN PERCENTER you're not doing your part! Buy a Bond today, and . . . CHILI Best in town! Rationing Tips: COFFEE -Don't worry come to the Palace for that good coffee a la mathes. GASOLINE Leave the car at home spend an evening enjoy ing cards or biflar ds at THE PALACE HAROLD KLINE, Proprietor 945 Bond Street Bend, Ore. . cou Icoast. defense )M KBND Voice of Csntrsl Oregon TONHilirS 1'IUKiUAlsl SttMl S15 v-tn S:M ti:(HI Goa 7 00 7:30 Prnmaa of Life Phil t Hunan Oivheslra News , Your Defense Reporter Tommy loiey (.livhmtlril SHiitK Yarns Your U, S. Navy AtnericMii Philharmonic Or rhestm Football Results Jimmy Cash ' NclghlHii hood Call Stanley Kenton Soldiers ot the Press Sunday, November II, IUI'1 00 Songs of the Week n Harry Hoi itck Oivhitia ;ui Missionary Baptist Church IX 1 ;osprl Hour :l Pieamers Trio 4A Ksquirea 00 Ted Flo Htlo Orcheslia 30 Sunday Symphony 00 Baptist Church Services 00 Howard Barlow Conceit Orchestra 23 lladlo Camera Club ,'tO Carl Uavaya Orchestra. 45 Fart Hatch. Vlluahai p on Lutheran Hour 30 Eitltut ial Page 43 Iiumel Morgan Trio 00 Henry King Orchestra 30 Freddie Martin Orchestia (V) Kato Mendelssohn, Piano 15 7!loll CosiM'l Singers 30 l.uii tltiiskln Cn hintr.i 45 Chuck Foster Orchestra 00 Mlsrha Russell. Violinist 15 Pentacostal Mission 45 Kxeurslnns In Science 00 Old Fashioned Hcvtv.il Hour Monday, November iS, 191? 7 tm Sum Ise Salute 7 15 Mountalm-ers 7:3 Time. Tunes and Tonics H'OO Interlude 8:15 U-e Swcctland M PLEASE CALL FOR t BV) FOR Wheel Aline ment Check! ltjJ-T town fwM 1W Nif f Ml ft tfctsrfc-Bf. Wwft tm mthnt jf mhm4 ( - anaal (! fir Uss I tlh rmt wmt mnim kmmw ywt mrm tmmm r iM tm m sssjrlf laManvvnUnc. K C's Bear Alinement Service 162 Grsenwcod Phons J 74-J IN THIS CORNER WE HAVE . . . a hunch that Thanksgiving Day it go ing to be just another burdensome day of fighting to a lot of our men in Africa, Burma and Guadalcanal , , . and that even a of them are very apt indeed to die that day! ... while we at home enjoy a Thanksgiving dinnor in peace ... some of us with undue smugness ... tome putting forth the impression they are eagerly doing their part . . . while their bond purchases fall well short of the national goal of 10! ... we know, at dost every thinking American, that to loan 10 of our salaries to Uncle Sam for the war effort it little enough to do . . . yet literally tcoret of Bend citiiom are not doing that much. . . . we'd hate to be in that position when the day comet . . and it's surely coming . . . when names wilt be named . . . and Uncle Sam will say: "YOU . ." . . . Left all get up to at least 10, right away! 1 ! 8 rl 1340 KiloeycUi H:.'l0 Sleillng Young Orchestra 11 00 News !l 15 Tax I list ruction U'20 Ulundei-s H:: Sons of Pioneers 9.35 Hill Wlrgca !l 45 Nelghhorluaal Gl'ia-ery 10 mi !rama ot Life in 15 Jan lUihcr 10. .10 News 10 35 News of Prlnevllle It .30 Ijidy AlMMit Town !l;35 luke Ellington Oreheslra 11:55 Central Oregon Bulletin llourd 12 00 l.uiu ami Abner U 15 Two Kings and a Queen l'i .10 News U 45 Farmers H'ir I lit ll lnevllle Hit Parade 1:30 Books and Authors 1-45 Kami II Strings 3:00 Home liemonslrallon Agent 2:30 Charlie Hanip 3 0O Walt Schumann Orchestra 3 15 Tl-afflc Safety gulx 3:30 News 3-35 Pan-American Melodies 3 45 Tea Time Tunes 4 00 Dear Santa 4 45 Caila Hlnl 5:1) Chuck Fouler 5:25 SKirtxmen's Pn-vlew 5:30 News 5:45 Your Defense Iteporter 5: Ml Horace Heldt 5:55 SMrt Yarns 0:00 Tn-asury Star Paraik- 0:15 Stars lvrr Hollywood 8:30 Ijiiry Stewart IS 45 Mahlon Merrick 7 00 Will Osborne 7:30 House of IVter MrOn-gnr out riiio.N4i KKVIVHI. nisj NvWMAMst kHSU 1 1 V. M Ur U4 HlkMitla s4sslli Cfni lit Male APPOINTMENT WkwctellT. arv nmmtt4 f laitssint WtM Iwim few By V. T. HAMLIN 125 Oregon I'hone 21