PAGE TWO
Sonja Henieat 31
Is Sitting Pretty
With Much Cash
' ' By Jack Cuddy
'(United Proa Staff Corrcapondent)
New York, Feb. 9 nn Another
golden chapter in the saga of
Sonja Henle wag completed today
with the establishment of a
world-record "run average" of
more than 15.U0U spectators at
each of the 18 performances of
her lee snow at maoison square
garden, Just concluded. '
Lillian Jenkins, director of Gar
den publicity, said, "this is the
greatest run average in the his
tory or entertainment, inciuuiiig
all forms of amusement and
sports, with the lone exception of
horse-racing wich we do not con
sider in our comparison because
of the gambling angle."
A total of more than 275,000
nereons attended the 18 New York
uerformances which concluded
SonjA'B tour of four cities. The
New Yorkers Daid more than
$760,000, bringing the total take
for the tour to more than saiw,
710. Other cities on the tour were
Indianapolis, Detroit and Chicago,
Pin Up Girl
Bill Burke, general manager of
the Henle show, commented wnn
a smile, "It's no wonder gome of
the writers have called Sonja
" Henle 'Henry Morgenthau's pin
up girl,' because government
taxes will take a large portion of
those two millions, getting it off
the top and off the performers'
salaries perticularly off Sonja's
cut. In addition Sonja leaves now
for Hollywood to make another
picture for International. The
movie company will pay her
plenty,; but actually shell be work'
lne for Morcenthau."
The petite, dimpled blonde
who has made more money "out
of sports than any athlete In his
torv attained additional promin
ence In the sports world during
the tour, when her nusoand. uapt.
Don Topping of the marines
bought a third interest in the New
York Yankee ball club. Topping,
millionaire advertising executive,
already owned the Brooklyn foot
ball Dodgers.
Big; Money Muker
Since the queen of ice turned
professional In 1936, she has rolled
up more money than Dempsey,
Tunney, Ruth or any other sports
biggie. The "golden gal's" even
tours grossed more than 510,000,
000. She already had made nine
movies, hone of which yielded her
less than $125,000. She receives
robust 'royalties from Henle
skates, dolls, mittens, etc.
The skating Cinderella, daugh
ter of a comparatively poor fur
dealer in Oslo, Norway, today Is
mistress of handsome mansions
at Beverly Hills, Calif., and East
hamptlon, Long Island; and she
has a swanky apartment on New
York's Park avenue.
Loves To Skate
All this and pleasure too, he
cause Sonia loves to skate. At
the age of six, she prevailed upon
fearful parents to get her a pair
of blades. She quickly discovered
that figure-skating was her dish.
At nine, sue won ine usio ciuos
Junior competition, the beginning
of a parade of amateur conquests
that included the championship
of Norway live times, the world,
championship 10 times, and three
Olympic crowns.
Now, at 31, Sonja Is sitting
pretty but rarely upon the tee, If
she can help It.
Expelled Players
Nan tor Appeal
New York. Feb. Uli An un
identified former Brooklyn col
lege athlete, who appeared volun
tarily at the district attorney's of
fice, has denied that he told Lou
Oshtns, football coach at the
school, that police tapped wires
to (rap five basket ball players In
a bribery deal with gamblers, It
was reported today.
The player Identified himself
as the person with whom Oshlns
had contacted In discussing the
basketball scandal. He said, how
ever, that he had not discussed
wire tapping.
He told assistant district attorn
ey Edward Heffernan that he had
met Oshlns between halves of a
. basketball game Saturday night
and that he had said merely that
"the police must have known of
this condition."
Oshlns, asked earlier by the
district attorney's office to reveal
his source of information, refusal
his source of Information, refused
to do so, despite threats that
his continued refusal before a
grand jury might result in a jail
sentence.
Meanwhile the five players who
accepted the bribe to throw n
game against Akron university
said they would apciil a division
expelling them from school.
League Officials
Seek Ball Czar
New York, Feb. 9 UP" A four
man major league committee,
which will prepare a slate of can
didates for high commissioner of
baseball after telegraphic consul
tations with the other club own
ers, began surveying the field to
day. They had Instructions lo
expedite the Job so that the new
head can be named "as soon as Is
practical."
The committee members were
Out Our Way
WHAT DO 1 KNOW
TH' MACHINIST TRADE?
WHY, NOTHING- BUT I
HAVE MV GRAN'PA'S
TOOLS AND BOOKS OM
SHOP PRACTICE, AND IF
I PONT KNOW A THING
I'LL JUST MERELY LOOK
IT UP LIKE A LAWYER OR
DOCTOR POES
Today's Sport Parade
By Gnno Friedman
(United Prau Staff Correapondmt)
Los Angeles, Feb. 9 nn -Among
the guys who start talking about
Pacific coast baseball In Febru
ary and there are a lot of them
those who are sure in what or
der the teams are going to finish
long before the season starts have
already pegged the Hollywood
Stars as the number one team
and the Los Angeles Angels ai
number eight.
Unfortunately for us and fortu
nately for them, dem buys ain't
got no dough.
Dem guys are the ones who for
get that last year and a couple
of times before, It was the same
Hollywood Stars who were picked
lor a top spot and the same Los
Angeles Angels who were picked
for a bottom spot, spots that
neither of the teams occupied at
the end of the Benson.
! On Tinner. . which Isn't worth
the pencil It's wrltton on with, the
Twinks stack up as a potent ag
gregation, something they were
for all hut those fatal last four
weeks of 1944.
Their infield, with Hutch Moran
at first base, cither Ken Richard
son or George Young at second,
with or without the induction
awaiting Tod Davis at shortstop
and with neophyte Manager Buck
Kausett at third, shapes up. as
among (he very best.
llrooks Holder, Les Powers. Rov
Younker, Ben Cantrell and per
haps Rlchnrdson will be an ade
Donald L. Barnes of the St. Louis
Browns and Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland Indians, representing
the American league, and Sam
Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals
and Philip K. Wrlgley f the Chi
cago Cubs for the National.
After the canvass, which may
necessitate (he polling of club
heads several limes to narrow the
field, the committee Is empowered
to call a meeting for voting on the
candidates.
Bowling Notes
The Elks posted high series,
2G92, In Independent league play
on the Bend Recreation alleys last
night, winning two games from
the Superior cafe. L. Redlfer
rolled high Individual series,
while his team, Frank's tavern,
was winning three games from
the Pilot Butte Inn stiund and
Plggly Wlggly was taking three
from Frank's service. Results of
(he matches follow:
SuM'rlor C'afo
J. Gordon ,
.112 16ti
Kifi 474
Absentee ...
I. Loree ...
F. lirindle
E. Brown .
Ildcp. ...
Total ..
Norcott
Steldl ........
Hoover
Sevy
ItiO UK)
182 1195
ISO 170
171 199
" 2 2
807 892
The Elks
1S5 165
..... 14 lf8
ICS 170
183 133
IfiOlxo
ISO 557
191511
112512
2 6
811 2510
189539
198-520
217555
193-511
ALLEY OOP
' WE'LL
WITH
v WHO
mi&
Bf
F NUW IHAI JUV'i
AWAY. I FEELTH '
I 1 NMc to wAGHT TO
V. MAKE A DEAL' Ji YESMAN! '
ABOUT
I PONT BLAME
THE OL' MAN
LOOKIN' TIRED
WHAT THIS KID'S
GRAN PAW USED
WON'T HARDLY
FIT IN WITH
THIS DAY AM'
THE YOUNG COMER.
quate, If not slugging outfield. Jim
Hill and Bill Brenzel will be suf
ficient behind-the-bat support for
the Stars pitching staff, which is
virtually the same as it was last
year.
If Fausett can do things with
that pitching staff that Charlie
Root couldn't do, the Stars may
surprise the guys who wait until
the end of the season to decide
what team is best.
Meanwhile the Angels, bisected,
disected and vivisected by the par
ent Chicago Cubs and several hun
dred other baseball teams, have
only a meager supply of talent
Manager Bill Sweeney can gaze
with pleasure upon the physig
onomles of Reggie Otero, fancy
fielding and surprise-hitting first
baseman, pitcher Don Osborn,
catcher Bill Sarni, infielders Guy
Miller and Stan Gray and possi
bly Boyd Tepler, the strikeout ar
tist exiled to and recalled from
Nashville.
- That's not very much, It's true,
but at the same rime last year
and even much- later, Sweeney
didn't have any more. Yet, the An
gels, It may be recalled, waltzed
home with the championship in
the lato innings.
This year the Cubs may be
sorely pressed to stock the ser
aphs with the talent which has
come to bo looked upon as a
logical consequence. The Stars
may stick It out all the way, the
Angels mHy stav mired all the
way, but atjhis stage, dem early
talkers still ain't got no dough.
C. Piland 162 189 162513
Total 880 835 977 2692
Frank's Tavern
Sparks ...185
Cerveny .... 137
Houk 160
Redlfer ....184
Kargman ,..190
Ildcp. 2
169
170
165
166-520
175482
210535
198559
191539
2 2
177
158
2
Total
..858 841 932 2631
Pilot Butte Inn
Total 776 793 8-17 2216
B. Douglas ....153
W. Douglass.. 148
D. Lay 151
S. Blucher ......157
L. Gales 167
140
172- 465
144463
173- 492
136-457
222-539
171
168
164
150
Total 776 793 847 2216
Frank's Service
Hansen 174
156
157487
Gladwell 115
Absentee 161
Rosko 191
Sage 136
lldop 18
147
161
181
148
18
185-447
161483
136-508
167451
18 54
Total 795 819 821 2430
I'lggly Wlggly
Koller
..157
112
160
189
119
115
47
169-368
148-418
M(i480
158-482
161491
47141
Smith
Hnrfkncch
Leverenz
Benson ...
Ildcp
Total
...110
..115
...175
...185
... 47
.819 832 829 2480 !
Air service between Belgium
and Belgian Congo In Africa has
been reestablished now that much
of that European country has
been freed of nazi occunatlon.
HAVfe'tMO DtAlTNl
WAIT NSOW.GUZ,
AMV MOOVIAN ;
VLCM3C HtAH V r-OOZY,
ME OUT...THERE$ SPEAK
ANGLES TO THIS I YOUP
YOU KNOW PIECE!
u GIVE. UP
CITIZENSHIP J
T Be OOP'S J
YESMANI
NO 1 HIN& about:
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND,
By J. R. Williams
WELL, YOU CAM
FER
PRACTICE
ON PATIENTS
AN' CLIENTS,
BUT YOU CAN'T
PRACTICE
MUCH IN A
SHOP WITHOUT
HURTIN' TH
WAR EFFORT.'
Ml
2-1
Bears, Cowboys
i(
Bend and Prlnevllle hoop teams
will tangle tonight at the Crook
county seat In the first of a two
game series between the squads.
Renewing one of Central Oregon's
oldest rivalries, tonight's battle
promises to be a thriller from
start to finish.
Fans who have seen this year's
Cowboys In action credit Coach
Jim Pariseau with one of the
finest Jobs in this section. Not too
well blessed with returning letter
men, the- Prineville team has
proven to be a -well-knit outfit,
built around big Paul Thalhofer
and sparked by high-scoring Wes
uui Kee. Another star of the Cow
boy quintet is a tall transfer,
Henvey, who has been second
only to Durkee in scoring.
see Local uame , 1
The Prlnevllle team was on
hand, In a, body to see the Bear?
in their game with Redmond and
have reportedly been drilling hard
this week on ways to penetrate
the Bear's defense and stoD their
offense.
For the Bears, this will be their
first action since the Redmond
game. Believing that his team
needed rest more than they did
drilling against the Prineville
system, Coach Cook ordered his
boys off the court this week as
far as practices have been con
cerned. Fans who were pleased with
the improved floor play of the
Bears in the Redmond game are
hoping that the added rest will
sharpen the Bears' shooting eyes.
Evidence of the team's weakness
on this all-Important phase was
their shooting In the second half
of Tuesday's game, when they
hit only five out of 31 attempts,
most of them from close range.
Trophy at Stake
The game tonight will be the
first that will count toward the
Central Oregon basketball trophy.
At the beginning of the school
year the three schools acquired
trophies for football, basketball
and track. Bend won the football
trophy. To date no league games
have been played. The two Redmond-Bend
games played during
the last two weeks were extra
Basketball
Prineville
HIGH SCHOOL .
VI.
Bend
HIGH SCHOOL
Sat, Feb. 10, 8:00 P. M.
Preliminary: Prineville 2nd team
vs. B.H.S. Cubs, 7:00 p. m.
Adm. Inc. Tax, 70c
Service Men.. 30c
A few reserved scats will be
available at door
( AWRIGHT?!
YOU KNOW OL'
ON ME-.AN "WHAT I SAYSOUNDS
Hfc WILL AGKEE...&0 I LL I GOGC .
PLUG YOUR CLAIM TOTH' WHAT'S
JOOU5 AS JUST... AN' GET TH
L J 1 l I- . 3-Vf .-, - T 1
OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 9,
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual
TONIGHTS rSOQUAH '
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter -
6:15 Real Life Stories '
6:30 Double or Nothing .
,7:00 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger ' K
8:00 Boxing Bouts '
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
SATURDAY, FEB. 10
7:00 News
7:15 John Kirby's Orchestra
7:30 Rollo Hudson's Orchestra-,
7:45 Morning Melodies
755 News
8:00 Denver Darling
'8:15 News
8:30 Rainbow House
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Oregon Treasures
8:55 Claude Thornill's
Orchestra .
9:00 Hello Mom
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Al Williams
10:30 Radio Pal Club
games that do not count toward
the trophy. However, the Pan
thers were established as favor
ites on the basis of their showing.
Tonight's game will be pre
ceded by the Cub-Bronco game
which will be the first meeting:
between these two members of
the Central Oregon B league.
Forest Staffmen
Join in Meeting
Taking a two-day course In ef
ficiency, members of the Des
chutes national forest staff
gathered today in the headquart
ers in the postoffice building.
Principles of work simplification,
the saving of man hours and more
expeditious accomplishment were
to form the major subjects for
study, it was announced.
Instructors are R. C. Llndberg,
regional training officer from
Portland, and Clyde Blake, train
ing and safety officer from Mis
soula, Mont.
Besides local members of the
Deschutes forest staff, others at
tending are Ranger ' Harold Ny
bcrg, Paul Talllch and Bernard
Duberow of Sisters; Ranger
Marshall Stenerson of - Crescent
and Ranger Henry Tonseth of
Fort Rock. .
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(By United Praia)
Hamline 58, Westminster 50.
South Carolina 76, Clemson 38.
St. Francis 52, Holy Cross 48.
Mississippi 59, Columbus Miss.
AAF 55.
Akron 51, Geneva 38.
H0BLEE SHOE
A Favorite of
Roblee Oxfords
i!rp?iRfTiT?TTiT7?Tqg
OOP IS SOLD
V ( T .VKIT lei rws tj ri- A1
fcrl rOR YOU IF ME 1 KETCH? A- V DEAV-l r I
YOU'LLTHUSTl . 7 J I
1945
1340
KilocydM
Don lee Broadcastiiig System
: .M
10:45 Redmond Victory Marcn
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News . .
U:45Voice of the army
12:00 The Marshalls
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Bert Hirsch & Magic Violin
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Memo For Tomorrow
1:15 Eddy Stone's Orchestra
1:30 Music For Half an Hour
2:00 Sports Parade
2:30 Brave men are afraid .
2:45-Bobby Sherwood's .
Orchestra
3:00 Halls of Montezuma.
3:30 Hawaii Calls -
4:00 American Eagle in Britain
4:30 Back to the Bible
4:45 Four Polka Dots
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Word of Life
5:30 Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
6:30 News
6:45 Mutual Musical
7:00 Moment of Reverie
7:15 Ray Noble's Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Sonny Dunham's
Orchestra
9:30 George Basle's Orchestra
10:00 Harold Stem's Orchestra
10:15 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
Beaver Quintet ,
Gets Even Break
Eugene.Ore., Feb. 9 (IP Be
cause of Injuries to the University
of Oregon Webfoot team, the Ore,!
gon State Beavers are gives; an
even chance to dump the leaders
of the northern division race here
tomorrow night i
The contest will be the second!
played between , the two teams
this season.
Oregon coach John Warren said
last night that Bob Hamilton's
shoulder; Injured in the Washing
ton games, is responding to treat
ment. Another player on the sick
list, Jim Bartelt, a starting guard,
may recover from the flu in time
to play in the crucial contest
Saturday.
Due to illness and a current
slump, the Oregon players will
need all their strength to combat
the aggressiveness of the up-and-coming
Beaver quintet. -,
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY
(By United Praia)
The Montreal Canadiens, six
and a half games In front in the
National league hockey race with
only 13 to play, were set to coast
to the championship today alter
their latest achievement a 9 to 4
victory over the New York Rang
ers at Montreal.
id".
Men Everywhere
Heavy double leather sole, brown
( calf upper. Built-in steel arch. A
shoe for comfort end wear.
895
...... .5.95 to 8.95
Sv V T. HAMLIN
SIMPLE FOR YOU ) SO'S I CAN
) RESTORE MY FOX OOP OUT A
(CITIZENSHIP THEM JOOLS
1 IM Mm ' -J am1 ir'c a
Emigh to Train
Portland Team
rrJ Vcb. 9 (IP
George fcmigh, recently of the
U. ja. -marines ana now uu
i .h nf franklin high school
in Poruana, has signed as trainer
lor the Portland weavers, uiuunu
of the club announced today.
The Job will be his first experi
ence as a trainer for a profes
sional club, but he boasts a long
period ot appenticeship as a train
er for the school teams. In his
nigh school coaching days, he
served as trainer for basketball,
track and football. 1
Emign is a graduate of Oregon
State in 1931. Before coming to
Franklhl in 1938, he served as
coach with Burns school in 1932,
,,.v, Tfanutn in Portland In 1933
Willi UCI... -- -
and 1934, with Astoria in 1935
until 1938.
FISHING
Tapered Hy Lines, Leaders, Lines, Spinners, Spoons,
New! Flashlight and Batteries, Complete..-. 1.35
HashBght Batteries. AH Siies eocli 10c
SPORTSMEN'S MEETING
Everyone Invited to meeting of Deschutes County Sportsmen's
.Association, I. W. A. Ha on Bond St., Tues., Feb. 13. 7:30 p. m.
SKIS FOR RENT
Complete Outfits, to Let by the Day
Soecial Skis . . .
Slightly used skis of laminated
top, in excellent condition.
GLOVES
MEN'S WOMEN'S
Big stock, all types, work and
dress.
Redfield
Receiver Sigma and
Scope Mounts I
Redfield Ramp
Front Sight, 6.45
SPECIAL
4-Buckle
Arctics
All Rubber or Cloth
Top, Reduced to
3.95
New Compasses
95c
Wrist Type each 4.95
Cruiser Type, All Metal,. 5.00
Wool Shirts Keep You Warm
Heavy all wool shirt in Jt 4C
lumberman's plaids, lined collar . ..Wat 9
Hound's -tooth check rfk
Bhirt in heavy all wool. V
Part Wool Shirts 3.75-495 All Wool to 10.5
Ladies' All Wool Anklets pair 75c
Pastel and Bright Colors
Extra Large Sleeping Bag . ; . .24.95
40x84", full length zipper, 6 lb. wool finer, mosquito netting
Men's All Rubber
Work Rubbers.. 2.25
Built for Wear
MORE WARM CLOTHING
Men's Women's - Duxbak AP Wool Pants .........12.95
AH Wool Sport Jacket, Sheepskin Vest, only 10.95
Duxbak Coat, full Duxbak All Wool Coat Sweater . . . 5.45
lined 17 95 Du,bak HaK Wool Coat Sweater 4.25
Heavy aU woof.'wack 11" Sweater "
and red plaids Hunting
e Li.. . . Coah ......2.95 5.95 6.95 14.95
Same.half I.ned..l3.95 Waterproof Airplane Cloth Hunt-
Pants to Match.. 9.95 B ''"'l ----- f
Plaid Wool Hats, Rubberiied Cloth Raincoat 4.95
Caps ...1.502.25 Army Field Jacket, lined ... only 7.50
Sheepskin Coat, heavy duck shell . . 10.95
Repair Dept. 5-Gal. Gas Can... 2.95
Repairs on Guns, RodV Out- . Stecl' ,f,p Tvpe
unrlp00"1 d".'1' e!c-Fult pcl Sacks. . 1 .95 - 6.95
Line of Repair Parts. MpU, Frame s.ok 6 ff5
EVANS
Tackle
Sport Clothing
Archery
" South Highway Phone 815-J
m0 a " M w
Games Scheduled
Bend "B" church league teams
will swing into action again to
morrow afternoon, with the fol
lowing games scheduled:
1:30 p. m., Panther vs. Luther,
an.
2:10 p. m., Gorillas vs. Cougars.
2:50 p. rn., Catholic vs. Chris
tlan. Eligible tor play In this league
are all boys 12 years and under,
or up to and including the seventh
grade, provided they attend one
religious service a week.
Panthers, Gorillas and Cougars
are present league leaders, with
one game each won and none lost
Milk cows were Imported into
Jamestown colony tn Virginia in
1611 and into Plymouth colony in
1624.
TACKLE
Not everything but everything
that's on the market! Most com
plete stock in Oregon!
Hy Reels. ...... 8.95
Imported, Aluminum or Black
Hy Boxes. ..... .only 1.25
Rotary Type, With Belt Snap
Nylon Leader, 10 yd.
coil 35c
.pair 5.95
construction, metal edges, ridge
Laminated Skis, metal edges 11.95
Cable Ski Binders 4.50, 5.95, 6.95
Steel Ski Poles, 2.20, 5.45 and 6.25
Bamboo Ski Poles only 1.95
Ski Waxes, all types ..35c to 1.00
Ski Mittens 95c to 2.95
Leather and wool
Wool Ski Mittens, only 45c to 1.25
. r. eLj ci.ni - ' i ?5
Ski Car Top Carrier, wood and
rubber ...4.95; metal ...7.95
Non-Rationed
SHOES
Ladies' Bowling Oxfords 4.25
Men's Bowling Oxfords. 4.45
Gym-Basketball Shoes. 3.75
Duxbak Extra Heavy
Sweat Shirt ....130
Hunting Knives
4.25
Factory made, 5-inch Wade,
leather and aluminnm handle,
complete with seaboard.
Bright Scotch plaid all QC
wool shirts smart,
warm!
Warm Wool Sox All
Kinds. 40c to 2.25
FLY CO.
Licenses
Johnson Motors
Guns, Knives