PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1945
Cowboy
Sr
Billed to Meet
In Title Contest
Prlneville, March 3 Coach
John Pariseau's Prlneville Cow
: boys chalked up an easy 42-25 vic
tory over Redmond last night In
their opening game of the district
3 tournament. Drawing a bye In
the first round of play, the Crook
county boys disposed of Redmond,
the- No. 1 threat to their title
hopes, in an easy manner and
have only Bend's lowly Lava
Bears to play to clinch the tourney
crown.
Medford Scouts Cow boys
Coach Ai Simpson of Meouord's
undefeated tuacn l ornaoo arrived
in Prineville this atternoon to
scout the Cowboys in action. Al
though Medford will be the favor
ites in the inter-district playoffs,
Simpson is- anxious to get first
hand information on the last-stepping
Cowboys who have developed
into one oi tne iinesi mis secuon
has produced. The playoffs will be
hem next week.
Evidence of their superiority
was apparent in their game witn
the Panthers' last night, after a
rather, close first quarter when
the smooth-working Cowboys felt
' out the Redmond defense with
cool and deliberate play.
MeFlietridK Star
Entering the second quarter
with a 10-7 lead the Crook county
quintet, led bv McPhetridge who
grabbed scoring honors from fjur-
kee, usually Prlneville s ace basket-getter,
rolled up to an Impres
sive 25-14 lead. Most ot their bas
kets in this crucial period came as
they worked the ball in for easy
set-ups.
The second half was Prlneville's
all the way. The only shaky mo
ment occurred in the third quar
ter when the Panthers cut the
lead to five points. Under pres
sure, however, the Cowboys spurt
ed ahead again and steadily
widened their margin on set-ups,
fast breaks and longer floor shots,
. Redmond had considerable diffi
culty hitting the basket through
out.
Burns Is Victor
In tho consolation round Burns
turned in a brilliant 37-22 win over
Lakeview, the team that had turn
ed In the crowd-thriller with Bend
Thursday night. The Bulldogs
handcuffed O'Leary, Lakeview
star who had pitched In 16
against the Bears, to three points
and broke loose their own big
gun, Delaney, who hit for 16
points. The Buldogs led all the
way, 7-3 at the end ot the quarter,
Out Our Way
ByJR.Williqms
I ' f - - -
JUST LEARMINJ HIM TO SIN IS ) -(
ALL IF IT DISTURBS VOL)
c V READIN' DOWNSTAIRS GO Viw "ww"
JgL N-, upstairs : ':. W
Coasting Along in the Sport World
13-6 at half time, '.and' 2513, going
Into the final canto.
; Both fans and tourney officials
were disappointed In the outcome
of this game. The Lakeview team
was the favorite of the crowd
because ot the near upset of
Bend and the fans kept pulling
for the hard working Honkers
throughout.
Cowboys Favored
Tourney officials were faced
with a probable drop in attend'
ance for the final game since It
proved tne wide margin of super-
iority the Cowboys hold over Bend
in the final game. Comparative
scores oi tourney games and re
cent league games make the Cow.
boys at least 25 points better than
tne uears. Redmond last week
end walloped the Bears by a 17-
point margin and were in turn
beaten by Prlneville by the same
cage.
Redmond will meet Burns in
the first game for the third place
position.
The presence of Medford scouts
may cause the wily Pariseau to
keep his team under wraps- to
night, since the Cowboys will
have to muster their best to hone
to hold up with the Tigers in the
, piayoiis.
Game Time Set
Starting time of tonight's
games will be 7:30 and 8:30. ,
Game results follow;
Lakeview (22) (37) Burns
Downs (7) F ... (3) Hoffman
O'Leary (3) B... (9) Woorifln
Bagloy (8) F..M6) Delaney
Rei'l .....:..G... (4) Gentley
'"'n u (oi Mundy
Substitutes: Lakeview Barry
Benett, Miles (2), Moe (2), Post;
Burns Yee, C o r b 1 1, Harris,
King, Palmer.
Prjnevllle (42) (25) Redmond
Durkee (8) F (10) McDonald
McPhefgo (1D..F.... (7) Harmon
Thalhofr-r (9) ...C (4) Hofstctter
Henry (6) G.... (4) Weigand
PRC (6) G Hagman
. Substitutes: Prlneville Noble
(2), Sybouts, Goodwin, Almack,
Chalfant ; Redmond Holmstrom,
King, Ayros, Tate, Mollman.
Lake Stockmen
HnlrlMoetmr,
Fort Rock, Ore., March 3 Mem
bers of the Northern Tilkn r-mmfv-
Livestock association gathered
here today for the annual election
of officers mid a discussion of
grazing conditions with officials
of the Deschutes national forest.
Association members run their
mock on the Cabin Lake range In
the Deschutes forest.
Attending the meeting rrom
Bend were Ralph W. Crawford
supervisor of the Deschutes Na
tional forest, and Gail Baker, his
fire assistant In charge of grazing
permits. , "
By Jack Cuddy
(United PreM Staff Corrwpondlttt)
New York, March 3 tlP Nearly
every day we read in the news
papers about important sports
figures cnangmg their personali
ties. Explosive Larry MacPhail
has become quiet and refined,
Temperamental Sammy Snead
has lost his tendency to blow up
in tne tignt spots, uunder Hagg
has discarded the vinegar puss
tor a sunny smite.
Next week we may hear ot sim
ilar changes In a Pavot or Twi
light Tear reports that can be
filed along with those of Mac
Phail, Snead and Hagg In a cabi
net marked "baloney."
Give Larry MacPhail a couple
more months as president of the
Yankees. Give him time to get
his feet on the ground. And you'll
see some fireworks. He's a leop
ard that's too told to change his
liver spots, if he has any.
.Those lales about Gunder-the-wonder
H&ggi being an entirely
different fellow from the dour
chap who visited these shores- in
1943 are mere fairy stories. It is
true that when the swift Swede
first landed here on his previous
trip he was irritable and hard to
interview. That, early attitude
resulted from the unfortunate
combination ot bad handling by
Swedish-American friends, his In
ability to understand English, and
his attempts to train in strange
surroundings, after a long sea
voyage, for what he then consid
ered the toughest race of his
career against little Greg Rice.
After he beat Rice and left New
York, he mellowed. He again
became the same pleasant Swede
that friends In his homeland
knew at the Gavle fire department.
The case of Samuel Jackson
Snead is mighty interesting be
cause of the service angle. Some
writers have credited the navy
with making a changed man of
the ex-hillbllly from Virginia.
was given a medical discharge
from the navy last fall, after 26
months in service. '
Since his discharge, Snead has
won five tournaments. Now he
is trying for his sixth victory of
me winter season in the $5,000
jacKsonvine (fla.) open. Yester
day Snead equalled the new rec-
ora ror tne Jacksonville course
witn a 65. This left Samuel, at
the end of the second round, in a
three-way tie for second Dlace
with by Nelson and Jug Mc
Spaden. At 134, they were two
strokes behind the leader. Bob
Hamilton of Evansvllle, Ind.
Sammy's triumphant return to
this exacting game, after a lone
hitch in the navy, is noteworthy
indeed. But what excited the
golf experts even more than the
number of his triumphs was the
manner in which he beat Nelson
In the Gulfport (Miss.) open on
jeeD, .is., bnead, notorious for
blowing up, under last-hole presK
ome, ueai ieison on yie lam
hole of a play-off. . This victory
iouowea nis near "blow" on the
day before when he needed only
a par four on the 18th to win the
tourney, but took a five and
wound up in a tie with Lord
Byron. He had licked off birdies
on the 15th, 16th and 17th.
Despite Snead's victories and
his Gulfport about-face, we'll have
to wait for Sammy's reactions to
pressure on the final hole in big
tourneys later, before believing
that the navy wrought a miracle
in the former bare-foot caddy of
Hot Springs. We are hard to con
vince because we happened to
witness his grand blow-up in the
1939 open at the Philadelphia
country club, when he could have
won with a five or tied with a
six. Instead, the pressure got
him, and he belated the ball all
over the pasture like a raw duffer
for an eight. This left Nelson,
Craig Weed and Denny Shute to
piay-ori ror tne title, which Nel-
Rival State Fives
Ready for Battle
Eugene, Ore., March 3 (IPi-lThe
Blue Chips will be down here to
night when the University of Ore
gon and Oregon State college
hoop aggregations tangle in a
game that will decide either the
champion or co-champion of the
northern division.
An overflowing crowd is cer
tain at MacArthur court here
when the two arch rivals tangle
in what Is tagged as the most
cirtical encounter of 38 years of
oasKetnau rivalry.
The Staters will be invading
the Oregon campus with a record
of two victories in three starts
against the Webfeet but will rate
no better than an even choice
against the fast breaking Oregon
ciuo.
The chances that tonight's game
will decide a co-champion and not
a .champion grew stronger d
Washington State's triumph over
laano last night. The Cougars
need only a victory over the Van
dals tonight to tie with the winner
of the Oregon-Oregon State com
test, for the northern division
title.
Ramblers Tops
In City League
Six teams made up the City
league wnicn completed its sched
ule of games Feb. 26 with a "lam-
boree in the high school gymna
sium. Playing a 5-game series, the
league was organized to give
younger Doys oi tne community
an opportunity to practice and to
create an interest in basketball,
in hopes that Bend high school
may have more material available
for years to come.
A. W.v Westfall of the hieh
school science department super-
visea ine league, unree of the
teams were from the eighth
grade, and one each from the
grade schools, Allen. Kenwood
ana bt. Francis. Kenwood's team
was coached by Virgil Moss, prla
cipal; Allen by Ford Hunnell,
principal, and St. Francis by Bob
jonnsion, nign scnool sophomore,
The three eighth grade teams,
Ramblers, Leopards and Pan
thers, are coached bv three 1un-
iors, Bob Jensen, Darrell Hawes.
ana wayne Halligan, respectively.
In the jamboree held Feb. 26,
each team- played one quarter
against every other team. Ken
wood led in the jamboree with
score of 36. followed bv the
Ramblers 34, Leopards and Allen,
eacn xo, rantners , and St,
Francis 7.
Hamburg Win
As a preliminary to the varsitv
game Saturday, Feb. 24, the Ram
blers defeated the LeODards 2fi to
20 in the highest scoring game
ox me season. -liny" Khoades
scored 22 of his team's 26 points,
and also holds the "highest score'.'
record for the entire season's
play. .
Other outstanding nlnvprs In.
eluded Bobby Hawes of Kenwood,
Leonard Fagg of Allen, and Nie
bergall of St. Francis.
By defeating the Leonards in
the play-off Saturday nieht the
Ramblers are conceded the
championship. - .
xeague standings for the series
were; ,
In This Corner
By Mickey Myrick
Meager reports filtering through
various offices (but none direct
from the game commission) indi
cate that the total plantings of
trout in this area in 1944 were on-"
ly slightly over one million. That's
about one-fourth the number we
had been given to understand
would be planted, and only half as
many as were released in Dia
mond lake alone. :
A few more planting seasons
like tnat and iismng in this sec
tion will be an illusion, for sure!
we would like to have both a
complete report on past plantings
ana a more accurate forecast of
futre plantings.
There Is no reason to doubt that
the game commission could do a
lot better by us!
w m m
Even while considering the
above we hate the sound of the
proposed Columbia Valley author
ity,' which if passed into law
would give the CVA authority to:
Construct, operate and control
(among other things) dams, res
ervoirs, tishways and recreation
facilities.
Establish and onerate fame
farms, wildlife preserves and fish
culture stations.
Make provisions for protection
of migratory and resident fish and
bird populations.
Exercise in its own name nower
of eminent domain.
All of which means that If the
CVA comes Into being we can quit
worrying about, and scrannin?
wim, ine state game commission
and forward our "beefs" to the
wastebaskets of sundry federal
bureaucrats in Washington.
Voice of -Central
Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kilocyt
Affiliated With MurUI Don Ut BrcwiaWinq Svrt.
TONIGHTS FBOGBAM
5:00 Word of Life
5:30 Detroit Symphony
' Orchestra .
6:30News ' -
6:45 Mutual Musicale - 1
7:00 Moment of RpvpHa
7:15 Joe Reichman's Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
; 8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
. 9:00 Glenn Hardy News
' 9.15-o-Jan Garbefs Orchestra
9:30 Chris Cross' Orchestra
10:15 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
SUNDAY, MARCH '
8:00 Wesley Radio Leagua
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hodr
10:00 Glenn Hardv Npws
10:15 Golden Melodies
10:30 Hookev Hall
11:00 Baptist Cljurch Services
12:00 Cote Glee Club
u: 15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
1:00 Your America
1:30 What's the Name of '
That Song?
W
Ramblers 4
Leopards 4
Kenwood 3
Allen ..... 2
Panthers 2
St. Francis 0
L
1
1
2
3
3
5
Pet.
.800
.800
.600
.600
.400
.000
niHuiiiuUJUuuiiiiiiiaiiiiuiuuuuiuu
Fight Results
Slammln' Sam, the golfing man, son ultimately won
BRACfilN' TRIPS HIM
Boston tin Unsolicited testi
monial received by a Boston firm:
"Seven years ago I used your
soap. Since then 1 have used no
other."
District Tourney
lans Considered
R. E. Jewell, Bend high school
principal, and district 3 chairman,
conferred with Medford school of
ficers this week and worked out
tentative plans for the Inter-dis
trict basketball playoffs. The big
court at Ashland normal was un
der consideration, but after Inves-
Igatlon It was decided to Dlav at
Medford. The Medford floor Is a
big 50 X 90 court and a much larg
er crowd could be expected if the
games are pinyed ttiero. Tho dates
oi tne playoffs have been tenta
tive set lor Thursday. Fr day and
Saturday of next week. Emli Pi-
uso, one ot the best officials in
this section will handle the series.
Matter Discussed
Jewell discussed the matter with
Dallas Norton, Prlneville nrlncinal.
and received his approval of the
plans. Details are expected to be
worked out between the two
schools this evening as Lester
Iarrls and AI Sininson. Medford
principal and coach respectively
will be on the sidelines in Prlne
ville tonight to see the Cowboys
play and make plans for tho play
offs. Winner of the playoff wtll enter
the state tournament at Salem on
March 15, 16 and 17.
Boy Scouts Plan
Drive to Aid Ike
. Salem, Ore, March 3 (U'i "Do
all you can to support the Gener
al , ElsenhowerBoy Scout waste
paper drive during March and
April", Go. Earl Snell admonish
ed Orogonlans today.
The Boy Scouts of America
have been asked to collect 150,
000 tons during the two months,
the governor said, and General
Eisenhower is sponsoring the cam
paign. ,
Gov. Snell was visited Friday
oy a group oi scouts, and pre-
semen tnem witn a token bundle
of waste paper to start the drive.
A medal will be presented to
each cub or scout who collects
liWO or more pounds during the
two months, the governor said.
niiiiiimiiiimiuimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRH
(By United Frees)
Hollywood Paulie Peters. 161.
San Francisco, decisioned Leon
Zorrita, 159, Los Angeles (10);
Titus Hawkins, 167, San Diego,
Calif, decisioned Gaston Miller,
U. S. army (6).
San Diego, Calif. Buddy Mil
lard, 178, Los Angeles, knocked
out Nolan Sharp, 190, Los An
geles (2).
New York (Madison Square
Garden) Willie Joyce, 136,
Gary, Ind, outpointed Ike Wil
liams, 133 ii, Trenton, N. J, (12).
Worcester, Mass. Johnny Cool,
132, Worcester, outpointed Archie
Gibbons, 136, New Haven, Conn.
(10). .
Providence, R. I. George Ka
chan, 171, Akron, O, stopped
Tiger Lou Jones, 170, Augusta,
Ga, (9).
WHIFFS 6; GAME CAM.KI)
Somewhere in tho South Pa
clfic till Strikeouts can nvove
discouraging to the victims
as Happened n a came nljiveH
by 12th special seaboo battalion
ciuos. Alter cewis Rankin, s 1c.
Jeffersonville, Ind, struck out the
nrst six men to face him In
battalion tournament contest, the
opponents had enough. They quit
mom jviii(iii wun un iorieu.
JOVC'K IS VICTOR
New York, March 3 IP Willie
Joyce, the Brown Blizzard from
Gary, Ind, was assured today of
an ultimate shot at the National
Boxing association's lightweight
crown because of his upset vic
tory over Young Ike Williams,
Negro bridegroom ot Trenton,
N. J, in their 12-round "rubber
match" at Maditon Square jjor-den.
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(By United Pr)
Kentucky 68, Louisiana State
37 (southeastern tournament).
Georgia Tech 60, Mississippi
State 43 (southeastern tourna-
menu.
Tennessee 56, Auburn 24 (south
eastern tournament).
Alabama 51, Tulane 31 (south
eastern tournament).
Missouri 45, Kansas State 42.
Iowa Stale 61, Kansas 39.
Lafayette 70, Lehigh 40.
University of Southern Califor
nia 37, Clifton's AAU 32.
Myfrle Point
Scares Axemen
Eugene. Ore.. March a nit
Overcoming a seven -point first
period deficit, the Eueene hii?h
school hoop squad chalked up its
siraignt victory by tumbling
Myrtle Point, 4846 in a district 5-6
playoff last night.
The hard-driving Bobcats, who
had previously succumbed to the
Eugene team by a run-away score,
led 22-21 at the halftime. The Axe
men, however, came back with a
mighty effort to protect their con
secutive triumph record and
pulled ahead 43-39 at the end of
the third period.
The Eugene team successfully
stalled in the last few minutes of
the game to win the first of the
inter-district series.
The teams move to Myrtle Point
next Tuesday for the second orame
of the series. If a third game is
necessary, the teams will move to
the neutral Coos Bay maolewood
to iigni u out.
Basketball upset of the season
came last night when the Prine-
ville Cowboys tumbled the mighty
Redmond squad 42 to 25.
Which goes to show that any
thing can happen even points to
the strong possibility of a Bend
victory over the Cowboys in to
night's game. Certainly Bend has
ine psycnoiogical edge.
The Cowboys, fresh after rest
ing while the Peden men were
playing a hard game the night be
fore, , piled up this impressive
score. ...
But worked hard to do it! And
last night the Bears rested.
Who can tell ? Tonigh t the Cook
ies win oe iresn, determined and
not over confident while the
Cowboys will be In the same posi
tion the Redmond team was last
night.
Example of what can happen to
mighty teams is shown in the
close call Eugene had last night
barely managed in the last period
to hold a two-point lead over Myr
tle Point. Score was 48-46.
The scores definitely show that
the' big boys caA be humbled.
Could be a Central Oregon might
tag Meaiora in tne finals!
Sailor Joe Kahut
Wins in Portland
Portland, Ore., March 3 (IP).
bailor Joe Kahut of Woodhnm
Ore, made his debut in the heavy-
wcusni i arms last night and im
pressively dumped coast euards-
man Jack Huber on his haunches
to record a three-round knockout
in a scheduled 10-round mairi
event at the Portland anriitnrlnm
last night. : . .
nuiiuugn ne spotted his- oo-
puiiL-ui neany pounds, the
farmer boy now with Uncle Sam's
navy, packed too much T. N. T.
in his dukes for the veteran Huber
to cope with. .
Left Hook Effectira
It was a smashing left hook to
me jaw that left Huber in a help
less heap after 2 minutes, 37
seconds of the third canto.
In the 10-round semi windup,
Mickey Pease. 161. Portland's
fighting cop, scored a close de
cision over Manuel James, Den
ver negro. James fractured a
bone In his left hand in the second
round. ,
in the preliminaries, Eddie
wnarton, Portland welterweight,
stopped Frankie Campeon in the
inira round and Kelly Jackson,
another welter, stopped sailor
Manchecha in the third.
1
Outing Arrangec!
t-or bervice Men ,
A ski party for service men and
junior hostesses will be held to
morrow, Mrs. Craig Coyner, USO
director, said today.- The group
win icave uuu neaaquarters in
Trinity parish hall at 9:30 a. m.
tomorrow. Junior hostesses have
been asked to bring 25 cents each
to pay for sandwich materials.
Service men who do not wish
to ski will be taken to Green's
agate shop at 3 p. m. tomorrow
by USO persconnel. The regular
buffet luncheon will follow this
excursion.
A dance will be held in the USO
at 8 p. m. tonight.
And here's news,, from The
Bulletin's "Fifteen Years Ago'
column: "With H. J. Overtuf as
president and Don H. Peoples as
secretary, the Deschutes County
aportsmens association was
formed here today.- The initial
membership was 200."
The stone-fly after hatching
breathes first by gills that extend
from behind the legs.
Hamilton Settinq
Tournament Pace
Jacksonville, Fla., March 3 UP)
Bob Hamilton, still setting the
ac In the $5,000 Jacksonville
Open, had reason to wonder to
day how hot a golfer must get to
establish a safe lead over the
"ihree Musketeers" of the fair
ways, Byron Nelson. Sammy
aneau, ana ttaroio Mcspaden.
The young Evansvllle, Ind, pro
was 12 strokes under par with a
two-round total of 132, yet right
behind with 134's was the torrid
trio. .
Snead set the pace yesterday.
The Hot Springs, Va, slugger
shot a seven-under-par 65 to equal
tho new course record set by
Hamilton in the opening round.
Nelson, the leading money-winner
from Toledo,, O, was a stroke
behind with a 66, while Hamilton
and McSpaden, the Sanford, Me,
veteran, shared 6Ts.
TOLEDO'S ZOO AIMS HIGH
Toledo, O. (U' Officials plan
to spend $500,000 to improve To
ledo's zoo to an extent that will
make it the world's largest con
centration of zoological, botanical
and natural history exhibits of its
size.
Cougars Victors
Over Idaho Team
Moscow, Ida, March 3 (IP) The
Washington State Cougars and
Idaho Vandals moved their battle
camps to Pullman. Wash., todav.
the Cougars eager to repeat to-
mgnt meir last nignrs sweeping
cage triumph over Idaho, 48 to 33.
ine victory brought WSC a
step closer to a possible tie with
either Oregon or Oregon State
for the northern division, Pacific
coast conference, basketball
crown.
In last night's game, Vince Han
son, high-scoring Cougar center,
scored 14 points to establish a
new northern division scoring
record, set by Gall Bishop, an
other WSC player, in 1943. Han
son previously tied Bishop's mark
at 224 points, but brought his
total to 238 points with one con
ference game left to play.
Rogue River Wins
District 5 Title
Ashland,' Ore, ' March "3 tP
noguo rivor nigh school won the
district 5 basketball championship
ujr uuH-HuiiK incrriu in a
slow game here last night.
norn teams cnecked close but
the Rogue river team, led hv
Dimmick, the only consistent
scorer of the evening, jumped
into an early load and led 14.4 nt
the halftime. Tho winners staved
off a futile second half rally by
mi.- iviuiTui team.
The. winning team will nlav
Arlington in Modford MonH.iv anH
Tuesday night for a berth in the
state tournament.
2:00-Lefs Face the Issue
2:30 Ave Maria Hour
3:00 Quick As a Flash
3:30 Canary Pet Shop
3:45 Dick Brown
5:00-Cleveland Symphony
' Orchestra '
" ltu Mission
5:45 Gabriel Heattor
6:00 Russ Morgan's Orchwu-6:15-Enoch
Light's OrcK
6:30 Cedric Fwor Vluleln
6:45 Ships of War
7:00 Earl Wilson
7:15 This is Helen Haves ' :
7.-30-First Christian Hour
8:30 Nick Carter
9:00 Glenn Hardy Newi
9:15 Rex Miller
9:3o--Human Arivpnt,,
10:0u Old Fashioned Revival
,MSNDAY' MARCH 5
7:00 News'
7:15 Deep River Boys
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Rollo Hudson's OrchJ
8:15 News "'raestra
8:30 Take it Easy Time
o:lT?day's Bu"en Board
8:50 Western Music
8:55 Lannv and r.ln,.
9:0O-William Lang & The Ne,
9:15-Songs by- Morton Do2
9:30 Rationing Mom.
9:35 Old Family Aim....:-'
10100 Glenn Hardv Neu
5"Luncneon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prlneville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'N Abnpp
lo
wsK'ngSandaQue!''
12:45 Farmer's Hour,
i:oo yuintons
l:15-Ask Jane Porterfield
J..OU ummy Mams Time
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Johnny Long's Orchestra
3:0O-Griffif, Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4 :J0 Fulton Lewis, Jr
4:15 Rex Miller "
4:30 House of Mystery
4:46 LeAhn Sisters
Central Oregon News ,
5:00 Sam Hayes -5:15
Superman i
5:30 Tom Mix ' t'
5:45 Night News Wire'
6:00 Gabriel Heatter '''
6:15 Real Stories from Rear-Life.
6:30TreasUre Island
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Treasury Salute
8:15 Tommy Dorsey's
Orchestra
8:30 Michael Shane
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 George Paxton's Orchestra
a:iD Male Rogers' Drrho.,
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10.15 Sherlock Holmes
State Guardsmen
Win New Ratings
Two members nf ryimnon,, t
20th battalion of the Oregon State
Buam m rsena, today were pro
moted to higher ranks. It was .
nounced by the adjutant general In
rui-uano,
lSt Lt. Ralph O. P.raham ,oo
elevated to the captaincy of the
company, and 2nd Lt. Noble O.
Anderson was promoted to first
lieutenant.
the new singing
sensation of the nation
ALLEY OOP
5
ALLEV OOP'S MISSION TO
KCtaWN HIS MAG C RFIT
y HAS BEEN) CROWNED WITH
JW.Ci...ANO, IN THE
PROCESS, HIS BROW
WITH THE CROWN OP
LEM.THE TROUBLESOME
LITTLE KINGDOM AD
JOINING HIS NATIVE
HOMELAND OP MOO,,
DON'T GET IT.' I'M A FRIENDLV GUV...
ALWAYS TREAT FOLKS OKAV....GIVE
EVERYBODY A BREAK ...AN' WHAT'S
1 1 uui nt r m rvtK in th PANTS
1 HAS WHAT
THIS LATTER
ACHIEVEMENT
ALSO CROWN
ED OUR HERO
Wl Irt THE
HEARTY DIS
APPROVAL OP HIS OLD
FRIENDS...
AND A
VERY SOUR
STATE OF
MIND ,.f
I I flirt h fj iiii J
I Fullv EauioDed I L . ill
p , , " ' ' 1 1 J no voice nr. the songs I I
For Modern Drugless : I ,.. ,r 1 I
. Treatment 1 you'U never tot&etlj 1 I
AdhfiH.ni m LISTEN SUNDAYS i I
I PhTsio I. li;S. .':.' ill
Therapy t J ! M : . . . hii
a I KBND II
niagnosis, ilVfy I S I !
Dr. R. D. Ketchum 1 EiWlllH:rt f
121 Minnesota Ave, flume ?M ijL..-- II
h. ' ' "V T """i"
1 I RUN-AROUNDlV GONNA BE A i SHEST, TOUGHEST 1 1
A I FIND I AIWT rUri7E,.A sk GOL-DANGED KINS i
I 1 GOT NO FRIENDS I I IS, I HAT EVER UVED II
i mm mmma