Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1942)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, '1942 Cleated Gentry Stands by for East-West Game Kerr and Hauser to Be Head Men of One Squad; Stars Roped By Ralph Zalaxar (ITnttcri Fru buff CormnwmdMUl San Francisco, Doc. 21 UP) The' entire personnel of the cast and' west grid huskies, signed for the shrine New Year's Day all-star game, today was expected to be gathered to respective folds by nightfall In preparation for open ing workout. During the last few days the1 cleated gentry have been strag gling into town and today they are practically all accounted for.i This Included Don Faurot, Mis souri't champion-builder coach, who arrived yesterday to collabo rate with Babe Hollingsbery of Washington State in whipping the formidable west squad into shape. j Coaches On Way j Expected at any moment were Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dr. Georse Hauser of Minne sota, who will master mind the east squad. Coaches and plavers fo both teams were invited to the Shrine! club's public luncheon at the I Palace hotel today and then they were whisked off to rugged busi ness of conditioning and mapping ' of strategy for the benefit "grid1 classic at Kezar New Year's Day. The west squad will set up! housekeeping and grid boning atj Palo Alto tomorrow. The east erners have booked Santa Clara! for similar purposes. j Faurot, who coaches Missouri! to the Big Six conference title! this season, showed up shortly. after three proteges hit town The munai lroPn-v as "'" llHJ training ana praying season recr for the duration bv winning three largelv Instrumental in the;of ,ne year" by ,ne boxing writ" antt to coordinate the complete the American league triple crown, Tiger title drive were Bob Steu- ers" association of New York, it program with latest government official averages disclosed today, ber, 195-pound back- Don Reece ,was at"10"'" today. transportation suggestions. W illiams, classed as one of the 225-pound blockin"' back and' Ross, former holder of three' When the war is over we can greatest hitters since the davg of Mike Fitzgerald 205-pound guard j ring championships, recently was expect a tremendous demand from Cobb, Speaker and Ruth, led the Barnett Shows Up ! ci,ed ,or heI"oism on Guadalcanal, turf men in other countries for circuit last season in batting, Another late arrival for the!He protected three wounded ma- American thoroughbreds. Because runs-batted in and homers, west was" Bubo Barnett, 245-' r'ne comrades against night-long of the war we have virtually cor- Reaches .400 Mark pound guard from Baylor. I Japanese attacks and became the nered the thoroughbred breeding Last year he became the first Most of the east team already only nominee and unanimous market Even the British have hitter in more than a decade to Is on hand to start on the fresh- choice for the award. The trophy shipped a large portion of their bat over .400 and although he er.er course in east-west football 'is voted annually by the assoda- choice stock to this country. There dropped 50 points from his 1941 technique, but-five more stars ; tion In memory of their colleague now are approximately 1.000 mark in the past season, Williams Dick Wi'd'un Dave Schreiner All and war correspondent who was farms in 40 states with a total of spread-eagled the field to lead by Wistert, BobDove and Paul Gov- j killed in Spain in 1938. almost 1.000 stallions and 12.000 points with an average of .356 for emali were due todav I Previous nominees were Jack ; mares, many of them gathered 150 games. He won the coveted Faurot had one worry who! Dempsey, Billy Conn. Henry Arm-1 from all parts of Europe, Aus- triplicate title by hitting 36 horn was going to do the passing for! strong and Joe Louis. The award tralia and South America. jers and checking in with the most the west team. He and Holling- will be presented either to Ross ! Youth Has Hlne- , . i runs batted in. 137 herv mav have tn huilri nass nlavs or a high-ranking marine official : Youth is having its fling, on the W illiams was the man of the around Jolln' Jim Jn-rovh of ! California, or Bob Kennedy of : - Washington State. 'ri AMI D However, with such linemen aslpjn VVlII D6dT Bruno Banducci, Chuck Taylor t i a s. I and Ed Stamm of Stanford ; Norm phpin c NaiUP Verry of UJS.C: Johnnv Fergu-eUMy iamc on nf raiifnmi.i rnh t amh rf I Washington, Dec. 21 IP Oklahoma, Alvn Beals of Santa i Clara and Walt Harrison of Wash- ington in front for protection they may cut loose with some nifties. Ex-Ball Chief Dies on Hunt Albany, Ga.t Dec. 21 IP A hunting accident was believed to day to have caused the death of Trammell Scott, former presi dent of the southern ascodation of baseball clubs. Scott, a major in the world war, ! was found dead yesterday of gun-! shot wounds, on the Ichauwav plantation of W. R. Woodruff near here. Got a. flfcSi prints TO Nv-' ' -re" Don't Worry About It Do Something About It! Uncle Sam Needs Your Help! Buy War Bonds And Stamps' NOW! THE BEND Out Our Way WES. VOU SAID IT V SHUT UP.' THri IS PE- ( RUINED YOUR TRIP . VELOPING A COW THAT I WHEN I GOT MINERS TO WILL DELIVER HEI? CALF HELP US TO TH' RAILISOAD VAT TH' RAILROAD S rrrfN ;fiV"5SsWITH OUR CATTLE-WELL,) . HERSELF &frr-T TAKE A LOOK AT J ' iWfbl" THAT OUTFIT J - Ross Is Hailed "Man of Year" New York, Dec. 21 UP Corp. Barney Ross of Chicago, now with the marines at Guadalcanal, . luwara.''- -? '""'.inj-to crystauze plans ior tne Sometime in February. liberty freighter will be named for Lou Gehrig, famed first-base- man and "iron man" of the Nev York Yankees, the U. S. mara time commission announced to day. New York school children chose the name, along with 21 others, as their reward for record collections in the recent scrap metal cam paign. JAMES DUFF DEAD Portland. Ore., Dec. 21. "If Funeral services were to be held here todav for James F. Duff; 32, Northwest free-lance writer, who i died Friday after a short illness. I He is survived by his parents, ! two sisters, and three brothers. The best thing you cart possibly do is bring your problem to The Bulletin. Don't (rot and worry about what to do ... No matter how complex it is our staff of traiged ctperts will give you the best of service and advice. Classic or nov elty printing handled with equal facility. The finest in printing at less cost! See us today. BULLETIN Sport Tabloids By Jack Cuddy ! (United Pra Suff Corrw(ndnt) ! New York. Dec, 21 'Hi Taking !a whirl on the sports-go-round: An emergency meeting of ma jor league club owners will be held in New York Feb. S the day before the annual schedule meet- Boston Bruins, pace-setters of ne year in two other departments. :n National hockel league. Behind total bases, he piled up 338. Wil the club's astonishing success this liams paced the runs scored de- season is the kid line composed of Billy Shill, Don Gallinger and Bep Guidolin. It is the youngest ; and most effective rookie com- Abination seen in the league in many years a combination that ' has inspired the squad's older i plavers to surprising efforts. "Two-ton" Tony Galento. form- er heavyweight challenger, who! is grooming for a comeback, I trained all last week at Bey's' camp, Summit, N. J. This week j he evnerts to shift his condition- ing quarters to Stillman's gym in!25 points down the line with a New York. He plans to return to the ring in about six weeks. The Rose Bowl committee Is slated to convene soon and vote a portion of the UCLA-Georgia game profits to war relief.' How ever, we understand that the sugar Bowlers of New Orleans can't follow suit because ot clauses preventing any money from being given to charity until tho Sucrar Bowl bond issue is re deemed. Jackie Writes Not Sergeant Jackie Wilson, welter weight contender, writes us: "I see in the papers that Ray Robin son refused a match with Henri Armstrong, claiming that he didn't want to hurt Henry. Well, I've been trying to get a match with Robinson for months, but he won't fight me. He's not afraid of hurting me; he's afraid I'll knock his brains out." Bowling Notes Bend Recreation bowling team won three straight games of a challenge match with the Elks team yesterday. In scoring the victory four of the Bend Recrea tion keglars passed the,500 mark and the fifth chalked up a 499. Scores for the match were: Elks Devereaux 157 160 1B3 480 Steldl 168 173 129 -470 Norcott 165 131 192 488 Sevy 180 125 155460 Slate 167 177 155-499 Totals 837 76R 794 2397 Bend Kerreatlon Brown 181 Dowsett 199 Lay 156 Grindle 17.3 Brenner 201 161 176 180 201 161 157- 499 180564 173 - 509 203577 197559 We Buy CAST IRON Clean Cent .$14 per tor Avg. Cast ..$12 per ton Delivered To Our Shop becond and Scott Hts. Bend Iron Works By J. R.Williarm Ted Williams Gets 3 Crowns By Paul SheffeK New York. Dec. 21 'U Ted Wil- Hams, husky Boston Rod Sox out fielder who went Into the nnvnl air corps, finished his baseball ca- partment with 141 to 123 for Di maccio. Top one-man perform- ance in this division last season was the league-record deed of Ru- ay xorK ot uetrott who scored five times against the Chicago white isox on May 24 to equal the oesi previous total. Seven Players Named There were only seven players among the 100-game performers who batted .300 or better. Johnny Pesky, Williams' teammate on the field and in the air corps, finished first-year average of .331 for 147 games. Others to gain that select circle were Stan-Spence, Washington. .323; Joe Gordon, Yankees, .322; George Case, Washington, .320; Walt Judnich, St. Louis, .313; and Joe Dimaggio, Yankees, .305. Runner-up mark in homers was compiled by Chet Laahs of St. Louis with 27. Charlie Keller and Dimaggio, of the Yankees, hit 26 and 21 respectively. Richardson Richardson, Dec. 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worthington were Sunday visitors at the Clar ence Walker home. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis called at the Fred Davis home on Friday afternoon. Bobby Fix is a patient at the St. Charles hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oortil Fix. James Crowell and Dick Rose berry were hunting at Summer Lake Saturday. They got several ducks. Mrs. Charles Frissell visited Mrs. Walter Prichard Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Curry left Monday for her home In Jantura, Ore. She was accompanied by her brother-in-law, R. J. Dodge, whom she has been visiting. The Christmas program at the Richardson school will be held at 1:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 24, at the school house. Parents are In vited. Donald Call is 111 at his home. ALLEY OOP e U Jp f S V Ba.-nt1 " iiU 1- ' t 1' V. ,. Vtr"Wf-W f f V 2lJ W LL' -r,n. wi .v r. w.iCt, ,w, T. ., u , T a THUMBNAIL BIST0RY OF U. S. ARMY DIVISIONS ELEVENTH DIVISION Th EUvtnth Division, imt art ill try, wot organised al Camp Mad. Maryland, to August. 1918. Th 24th Flld AililUrf Brtgad wai orgoniiod and trained at Wilt Point, lUntucky. Tho I7tb and f3d Infantry wr organ! tat ton ol Iho Hgulai Army, but all units woro mod ua latavlv ol dialled men. Tho Division was ptvparod lor dvpatluto onai to Novombor lilt. whn tho signing ol tho A r trunk stopped oil luithot traflp movomant Motor Gonoral ! Mrl. Cartor was aiignd to ita commund. Eicapl lot Regular Army unita tt woa dmobtliid In February. 1919. lU In signia im a buat ol Lalayotto in bluo auporimpoaod on o rod diak. TWtLFTH DIVISION Tho Twelfth (Plymouth) DWit'.o... compoaad largely of draltod mttn Irora tho Now England State with o nocloua ol maa $i$r cauaott. ovevpt its arttlUry brigado which was lormod ol Camp McClollan. Alabama. Maoi Gonoral H. P. McCain was asslgnod to Ita command. Tho Division woa ptoparod lot do parturo ovorsvas whan tho Armiatico was aignad and It waa damobilltod In January. 1919. Ita insignia is a bluo diamond upon which Is supof Impoaod tho faguro 12 pi arc d by o bayonet. TWENTY -SIXTH DIVISION Tho Twenty-sixth Division, popularly known as tho "Yanttoo Division, was organitod tn Boston in August. 1917. front) National Guard troops of tho New England States supple montad by a amall quota ol National Army man. It arrived overseas In Autumn, 1917. and went to tho Iront linos In tho Chemin das Domes sector early In February. 1919. tn April it was In- volvod us tho Seicheprey Raid and repulaed an enemy attach with heavy losses. In succeeding operations Including the Boucq and Chateau Thierry sectors, tho Champagne-Marne delenalvo. tho Aiano Mam. St. Mihtel and the Meuso-Argonno offensives the Division was heavily engaged. It took 3.148 prisoners. Its casualties totalled 11.321 Major General Clarence Edwards commanded tho Division Irom Its orqtinlta tion until October 24. 1918. Its insignia is a dark monogram YD on a diamond shaped field of olive drab. TWENTY SEVENTH DIVISION Tho Twenty-seventh Dlvlslen. composed of Ne York No tional Guard troops, was organised in September. 1917. al Camp Wadsworth. South in the summer ol 1916 front lino, participating part in tho Ypres-Lya. the Somme and the Meuee-Argonne Offensives. The Division captured 2.357 pmonere and Its casualties totalled 8988. It was commanded by Malar General lohn P. O'Ryan. It returned to New York in March. 1919. Its insignia is a red bordered black circle with tho letters NYD ia monogram surrounded by seven stars, placed in tho coo Stella tion of Orion. TWENTY EIGHTH DIVISION The Twenty-eighth (Keystoner Division, composed ol troops of the Pennsylvania National Guard, waa organised at Camp Hancock. Georgia, in September 1917, and received Ita bap tism ol tire in desperate fighting In tho Chateau. Thierry sector early tn luly. 1918. It participated in the Champagne Marne defensive, the Aisne Marne offensive, in the Fltmee sector, tho Oise-Aisne and Meuee-Argonne oHensivua and the Thiacourt sector, re maining on the firing line at the signing ol the Armistice. Its artillery units were active in the Oise-Aisne and Meuee-Argonne offensives and with the closing drama tn tho Ypies Lye offensives in Belaium. Tho Division took 921 prisoners and its casualties totalled 13.980. It was commanded by Major General Chatles 1L Muir. Its insignia Is a cod keystone. NOTE Dl visions numbered from 13 Bear Basketball Schedule Ready Bond high school's bnskrthnll schedule for the 1942-43 season' was announced today by Coach ' Claude Cook. First game ot the schedule will ho against Redmond at Kedmond tomorrow evening, one of a pair! j defeated the Panthers on tho lo-1 1 ca floor ast Friday evening by a 1 j scorP of 38 to 1R fwo conference games will bo plavcd with the Redmond club, one on January 8 on the Redmond floor and the other February 26 on the Bend floor. ' Four games with The Dalles are lined up, two at Bend on January 22 and 23 and two at The Dalles ! February 19 and 20. Klamath falls and Prineville are each lined up for a pair of games and it is possible that other games with these two teams may bo arranged. Burns Is Out So far no games have been scheduled with Burns or Lake - view, also members of the Central Oregon hoop district. Burns an - nounced early this month that it would not be able to schedule games because of difficult travel conditions. The schedule follows: Dec. 18, Redmond at Bend Dec. 22, Redmond at Redmond. Jan. 8, Redmond at Redmond. Jan. 22, The Dalles at Bend. Jan. 23, The Dalles at Bond. Jan. 28, Prineville at Bond. Feb. 5, Klamath Falls at Bond. Feb. 6, Klamath Falls at Bend. Feb. 12, Prineville at Prineville. Fob. 19, The Dalles at The Dalles. Feb. 20, Tho Dalles at The Dalles. Feb. 26, Redmond at Bend. 1 BEER FOUNTAIN SERVICE Fishing Tackle, Electrical Appliances DOUTHIT'S Carolina. It arrived overseas early and almost Immediately moved to tho in active sectors tn Bel alum. It took to 25 have not boon activated. MORE ABOUT Russians Break (Continued From rage One. trol of 4S miles of the vital Voronezh-Rostov railway. Twenty-two German divisions wore trapped between the Ion and Volga rivers at Stalingrad, and If Col. Gon. Vatutin, in his cenlral Don of fensive, occupies the entire stretch of the railway between Kantemirovka and Aamensk Sch achtlnsky. all axis forces Inside tho northern half of the Don i v;,llry "'' b" cut ofr Foreseeing this, the Germans were counterattacking with des peration In the Stalingrad area, trying to establish contact with their trapied 22 divisions. Tho mxin communique reported six counterattacks, all repulsed, northwest of Stalingrad. Tho Gor- i mans lost 400 men and 27 pianos which the Russians destroyed ! aground or in combat, Germans VIil Out Southwest of Stalingrad, soviet ! artillery wiped out 1,000 Germans 1 and helied Infantry heat off a ; counterattack In which .'100 moi-e 1 Germans were killed and eight ! tanks, two guns and 20 trucks ! were demolished. Gorman counterattacks In the central Don area apparently were Intended to delay the Russians. Front line dispatches reported that the main axis forces had abandoned most of their heavy equipment and were retreating with all haste in an effort to reach new lines. SAVE YOUR EYES Don't take chances with prev ious eyeeslght. Strain In mild ness ran play havoc with your eyes. Our free examination will tell you If yon need glasses. If you don't, none Kill be mid yon. Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST OSlcMt Ft f Qtnm An, Ph.M 4SS-W -KBND- Voice of Central Oregon TONIGHT'S I'KOGHAM 5:00 Chuck Foster Orchestra n:30 News 5:45 Your IVfense ReMrtcr 5:50 Harry James Oix-heslrn 5:55 Sport Yams fi:00 Ti-easury Slar Parade tl:15 Stars Over Hollywood 6:30 Sportsmen's Preview tl:3K Songs of Put Friday 6:45 Walt Schumann Orchestra 7:00 Mileage Rationing Program 7:15 Will Hudson Orchestra 7:30 Cub Reporters 7:45 Marvin Dale Orrtiestra TuewUy. Dec. .", M 7:00 Sunrise Salute 7:15 Mountaineers 8:00 Ramaixiff Strings 7:30 News 7:35 Wake Up Times 8:15 Victor Anion and Lee Sul livan 8:30 Jan Garlx-r Orchestra 9:00 News 9:15 Harry Owens Orchestra 9:30 Sons of the Pioneers 9:35 Main Street Varieties 10:00 I.eo Swectland, Baritone 10:15 Organ Treasures 10:20 Alexander Seinmlar Orch estra 10:30 News 10:35 Redmond Victory March 11:30 Lady About Town 11:35 Ted Flo Rito Orchestra 11:55 Central Oregon Bulletin Board 12:00 l.um and Aimer 12:15 Music a la Curler 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Musical Potpourri 1:30 Concert Hall of the Air 2:00 Gospel Hour 2:15 Hill Days, Tenor 2:30 Dave Hose Orchestra 2:45 Western Serenade 3:00 Salute to El Salvador 3:15 Tune Tabloid 3:30 News : v A I S & N MEN'S SHOP "We Dress The Town" for MKKOtV TiF.S 1340 Kilocycles 3:45 Tea Time 'lunes 4:00 Dour Santa 4:45 Telephone Treasure 5:30 News 5:15 Your IVfense Reporter 5:50 Gene Krupa Orchestra 5:55 SHirt Yarns 0:00 Orgun Reveries :15 D'Aitega Orchestra fl:30 IVeds Without Words (1:45 Talking Drums 7:00 World's Greatest Music 7:30 Cub KrHirters 7:45 Stanley Kenton Orchestra. 5-County Meeting Is Held in Bend Representatives of five counties wen- present at today's quarterly meeting of district No. 2, associa tion of Oregon Counties, held In the circuit court room of the Ies chutes county courthouse. The group discussed the use of reserve funds for county work after the war and the load limit on trucks and other county prob lem. Judge C. L. Allen, of llend, presided at the session. Those present were Judge K. L. Philips, executive secretary of the state association, of The Dalles; Judge A. It. Bowman and Com missioners Charles T. Brown and Carl Fischer, of Crook county; Judge K. II. Keener and Commis sioners John K. Holier and H. Pope, of Klamath counly; Judge Tom , Power and Commissioners F. K. Stilngland and Perry A. South, of Jefferson counly: Com missioner K. J. Fell of Uike county and Judge Allen nnd Com missioners K. K. Varen and Ole W. Grulih, ol IVschutes counly. Tho mooting was scheduled to adjourn early litis aflernoon. Just notice his favorite type (knitted, wool, regular) anil lilx favorite patterns (stripes, figures, polka dots), ami Ms favorite colors. Stop into our store ami have a look at our Arrow lies. IMrw pattern! New colors! Nrw fabrics! Tliey knot perfectly ami are wrinklc-rcsisliiig. If you can't make tip your mind just which one lo select, ak us. We're tried and' true rxtrrt at picking the ritfht ties! Arrow ties 91 up By V. T. HAMLIN
