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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1945)
PAGE TWO Beavers Increase Lead in League By Beating Solon Yesterday'. Heart Poritsnd 11, ftarranwnio . Ksn Oieiro J, San f rancteeo Oakland , Hollywood 7. Seattle 8, Angelea S. The Portland Beavers Increased their yacilic coast feafrue leader ahip to two games today. They acored their seventh win in eight Btart lajt night by oef eating the Sacramento iiotons lt-6. The San iranciso Seal loit their third game to Hie San Die;?-? Patres by a store of 2-0 as hrir nortnern rival, the Oakiaii Uaks, charted up their third atwight victory over the Holly wood Stars by a S-7 acore. The Seattle RtflJers Mapped o a ima-ganv to Angeles winning ici.-eak by taking an afternoon gjrne 8-5. Third o Series The win over the Solon gave the Beavers their third ot the ae rie. The Leaver cinched the pame when they -acoTed, seven run fei the lifth, eliraaxed by Frank Shom homer with two aboard. J2SJ Landrura featured the golona' Ldtting with a double and a single in three trips to the plate. Clarence Federmeyer was (.edited wi'ii the win. Del Ballintrer set the Padres up for their victory over the Seal when he singled to right field In the last of the eighth. A few mo ments later Vern Keynote sin tjled to center with Vailie Earn l-jllowtn? up with a two-bagger to left field which brought in the wirming tallies. Error Coity I'our Hollywood errors and J 4 Oakland bingoes helped the Oaks -n the ball came. N'.wt Kimbal!, ' who started on the mound tor the THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1945 OufOurWay - r m i !, WHY. THAT WELL, IS THAT I Y SUBMARINE t TH' ONJE VOU J ' h J1S' SENT FOUR WERE ON 1 ', - " A of my ships r whem rrwENT ... r TO THf BOTTOM' TOTH BOTTOIvVfy I lJ . . .r THE RETRIEVER- c;..wi T . we bimt 3r V fi J. RMWams D-n NrTrf Teams Pick Service Men Coasting Along in ihe Sport World By Leo II. Petetxn ft-'aittrf PrtM Spnrtu R.Ktn.1 New York, April 7 W The "binder twine kid" f doing his spring planting now among the bills somewhere around Clinton, o . a ... 1. 1- .t, riHHIo nf r-r-lnks, was belted out of the box VhWbiUv season lie will continue in mat roie un til Auzust when he will come down out of those hills to go to the training camp of the t.reen Bay Packers, National profession- -rn the sever.! h. Manager Dolphi C'amull got credit 1-jt the victory ; tnoogh he wis relieved in the sixth. Bob Cameli nit four sin gles for the Stars. Ted Norbert, Rainier outfielder - who played last year for the Angela, cinched the Suds' victory In the sixth when ho banged out his fourth home run of the sea- aon to bring hi two tallies. The Angels had their biggest Inning in the first when they scored twice on a walk and three hits. Lou Novtkoff led the batting for the southerners with three hits in live times up. Suarez Is Victor In Portland Fight Portland, Ore., April 7 itn Johnny Suarez of Portland today looked for new worlds to conquer after a 10-round decision here last night over Harold (Snooks JLaeey, a negro from New York. The 138-pound Suarez now has seven straight wins. He belted Lacey, 133, for seven rounds and three were even. But the crowd went for three unsung marines from the Klam- alh Falls base who knocked the stuffings out of Portland fighters, A real Indian, wearing a blanket In the best tradition of his fore fathers, plastered John L Sulli van for six rounds. He was John ny Gates, 175, with Sullivan tee Jng off at 173. Lito Perez, 117. knocked out Jimmy (Krenchyl Chenault, 131). in the first round. Middleweight Lee Sherlock, 15i, went to the canvas In the second round before marine Charley Harris, lt2. Norman Finch of Vancouver scored revenge over Kelly Jack son with a fourth round knockout. It was only a week ago that the 148-pound Jackson won a T-K-O over Finch, 155. al football league champions. And In a football suit or in the store clothes he wears when he leaves his native heartli he Is anything but a hlll-biUy. For Larry Craig leads two lives. In the fall months he's 'Txrn Hut- son's muscle." The rest of the year he roughs it as the directing head of the (arminz ooeratlons of the Craig family. And If It wasn't for pro football trier's prhawy wouia rJdCrMji'fty.Cralg hornesteads. . Tu the people around Green Bay, Wis., and Clinton. S. C. Craig is pretty well known. But to the average lootnan tan ne is Known girls In the lobby will be there waiting for Larry Craig. He's the pro football league's sailor with a girl at every port of call in the circuit. He doesn't forget what he Is hired for, either. In all his years with the Packers he probably hasn't handled the ball more than a dozen times, and then it was usu ally scooping up fumbles. But he's been barking the Packer signals for a long time, throwing tne Key blocks on offenses and taking over for Hutson on defense. For when the opposition gets the ball. Don drops Into the backfleld and Larry moves up to left end. lie's one of the best defensive ends in the league and to his coach. Curly Lambeau, he's the game's ail-time quarterhack for the Packer sys tem. Larry likes his football rough, too. His frame is built for it . 210 pounds over six foot, one and a half Inches. Thc tried hlm'as a Bne" backer-upper in a game a couple of years ago and after about six plays ne caiiea nis teammates In a huddle and said many are going over the ladders or through the Tanner creek by pass. Dam engineers said it was the first time since 1936 that smelt have been found above the dam. -KBND- 13-40 -Kilocyclet Vote of Central Oregon Afraiaed WrhS Mutual 0o L- Broadcatring System New York, Aril 1 rtPi A new policy by national league proces sional football teams in their an nual player draft was evident to day because of the Inclusion in the selection for the first time of stars from the army and navy military academies- Three players. Jack Green, cap tain and guard on army's 1945 Georee Barney Pool, a de pendable cadet end, and Bob Jen kins, bone crushing backfield star from navy, were Included in the 33 players named yesterday in fhe long ana invoivea seiecuon bee. Green, a brilliant football tactic- Ian, was selected by the Chicago Bears. Poole by the New York Giants and Jenkins by the Wash ington Redskins. Selection Unusual Selection of the academy play ers was unusual for several reas ons. Each of the three has from one to three seasons, left to play. Each ''Is outstanding not only as an athlete but In his academy career and none of the three is iikptv to leave military service to take over In the professional trridiron realm. - In normal times, the pro clubs made it an unwritten rule not to draft players from the service schools because the odds were long against the players being of any use to them. In This Corner By Mickey Myrick Best story of the fishing season so far concerns an extra-bold member of the bait-stealing rain- TOJTIGHTS FROGKAM t 5:00 Word of Life 5:3t Detroit Symphony Orch. J 6:30 Calling All Detectives I 7:00 Sammy KayCs Orchestra 7:15 Enoch Light s urcnesira 7:30 Red Ryder 8:Q0--Chicag( Theatre of Arr 9:00 Glenn Kaxdy News 9:13 Lew White at the Organ 9:30 Henry King's Orchestra .0:45 Don Reifs Orchestra 10:00 Ted Straeter's Orchestra SUNDAY, APRIL 8 8:00 Wesley Radio League 8:30 Voice of Prophecy 9:00 Pilgrim Hour 9:30 Lutheran Hour 10:00 Glenn Har ly News 10:15 Stiver Strings 10:30 Sweetheart Time 11:00 Baptist Church 12:00 Moonbeam irio 12:15 Voice of Dairy Farmer 12:30 Hookey Hall vnn Your America 1:30 What's the Name of That Song? 2:00 Let's Face the Issue 2:30 Ave Maria Hour 3 00 Quick as a Flash 3-30 Merle Pitf s Orchestra 3:45 Dick Brown 4 00 Cleveland Symphony Orch. 5:00 Ray Her beck's Orchestra 5 -15 Pentecostal Mission Program 5-45Gabriel Heatter 6:00 Voice of Missionary Baptist 6:30 Cedric Foster 6:45 Ships of War 1 00 Earl Wilson T: 15 This Is Helen Hayes 7-30 First Christian Hour 8:30 Nick Carter " 9:00 Glenn Hardy News 9:15 Rex Miller 9-30 Human Adventures 10 00 Old Fashioned Revival tR nnlv thins to do with the Bend-Redmond-PrinevUle prelim- inarv tussle scheduled for here last night. Bend track prospects for this year grow slimmer by the day. With the departure yesterday of Phil Brogan for service with Uncle Sam, only three lettermen remain Don McCauley, George Rasmussen and Dick Maudlin, And training of rookie members depends on Cook's recovery. MONDAY. APRIL 9 7:00 News 7:15 Madison Singers 7:30 Maxine Keith 7:45 Morning Melodies 7:55 News 8:00 Sonny Dunham's Orchestra 8:15 News 8:30 Take it Easy Time 8:45 Today's Bulletin Board 8:50 Cote Glee Club 8:55 Lanny and Ginger q-00 William Lang 9:15 Songs by Morton Downey 9:30 Rationing News 9:35 Old Family Almanac 10:00 Glenn Hardy News 10:15 Luncheon With Lopez 10:45 News ot Prinevilte ; ' 11:35 Lady About town 11:40 News 1 11:45 Lum 'n Abner 12:00 Al Ka veun's orcnestra 12:10 Sports Yarns 12:15 LW Novelty Group 12:30 News ' 12:45 Farmer's Hour 1:00 Teddy Powell's Orchestra 1 -iAsk Jane Porterfield 1:30 George Olsen's Orchestra 1:45 Handy Man 2:00 Home Demonstration ' agent . ' ' 2:15 Melody Time - - 2:45 Vaughn Monroe s Orchestra . . -3:00 Griffin Reporting 3:15 Concert Hall 3:45 Johnson Family 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller 4:30 Tommy Harris Time 4 :45 Al Trace's Orchestra 4:55 Central Oregon News 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 The Better Half 7:00 Soldiers of the Press " 7:15 Lowell Thomas 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Treasury Salute 8:15 Del Courtney's Orchestra 8:30 Michael Shayne 9:00 Glen Hardy News 9:15 Cecil Brown ' 9:30 Lew Diamond's Orchestra 9:45 Mutual Musicale ' 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 10:15 Sherlock Holmes Seattle Firemen Win Ice Honors Portland . Ore..,. Aoril 7 rtP Seattle's Irorrmen today looked! forward to a national champion ship playoff with the Boston Olympics after trimming the Port land Eagles, 4 to I last night to win the Northern division title of the Pacific coast ice hockey league. Tio Hwirfinff nlavoff Game end ed the series at 4 victories to two. (were "skunked" many made fine The Portland team plays the (catches. Rainbow were taken Olympics in exhibition games weighing up to six pounds. here Sunday and Wednesday, alt- Good fortune of Oregon, with emnhasLs on this section, in se- bow clan of Thompson reservoir , curing the services of Dr. Paul in Lake county. iNeedham as bioligist and spark; There an unnamed fisherman j pjUg jor the state game depart-1 propped his rod on a stick and ,,, became increasingly ap walked up the bank to warm his narent this week when, with grow-. hands by a fire. While he was . jng enthusiasm Dr. Needham in-1 enjoying the heat a big trout was Spected local waters. . enjoying his salmon eggs. Bufj r. Needham is an authority on : the trout didn t stop at tnat ne fjsn culture, thoroughly quaiuiea swallowed the bait and swam away, taking line, rod and reel into the deep waters of the reservoir. Other Lake county anglers were more fortunate, for while a few to this section. in training and experience. His remarks to local sportsmen lead to the belief that he wul not only be able to produce more fish for Oreeon waters, but that he will also apportion more of the total. as a workmanlike player one ot ; he had enough of that )orj. tils the best In the league out you i complaint wa mai me inw an i rtnn't hear much about him be-i letting any enemy players cause he lacks what they call colori through whom he could hit. So In the sport. But that color isn't i Larry went oai-K to u-u t-nu. lacking to anvone who knows I-arrv verv well. As soon as he leaves those mountains every fail he goes back to wearing shoes, suits, shirts and lies and you won't find many arguments among the pro footbnil players If you call him the best looking guy in the bunch and one of the best dressers. And when the Packers go into a hotel In some league city the pretty When the season's over. Larry forgets his football world, changes to the garb of a South Carolina hill farmer and loses touch with the world. He takes his money home with him - - he saved his dad's farm with his football earn ings and then bought another farm. The farms are in a pretty remote section so getting in touch with Larry becomes a major league task during the off-season. Baseball Briefs III? UntUd Prrx) Cum- Girardeau, Mo., April 7 mi Spring training lor the St. I-oitis Browns in this southeast Missouri town was just n muddy memory. The American league champions packed up early to head for St. Louis where they meet the world champion Cardi nals today In the opener of the spring "world scries." Terre Haute. Intl., April 7 !' Two left banders, veteran Thorn ton Lee. and rookie Johnny Jonn- son, were slated to pitch today for the Chicago White Hox in tnetr second exhibition contest against Ihe Detroit Tigers. The White Sox won Ihe first game, 8 to 0. holding an earned run average ol 2.36. Atlantic City. N. J.. April 7 'Uij George tTuckt Stalnback, . -year-old New Yankee outfielder, re vealed today he had been ordered to report to his Chicago draft board for n pre induction physical on April 17. Oregon Ltd. Contracting Wiring Power Light Commercial and Industrial Wiring Supplies and Appliances General Electric Dealer .Sales and Service Phone 159 44 Franklin Bend, Ore. Norfolk. Va., April 7 'Hi The Washington Senators indicated to day they might be a team to make UHe of every hit. The Sena tors got only eight hits yester day to 16 lor the Norfolk naval training station nine, but the teams played to a 9 to 9 tie In 10-innlngs. Walt Chippie hit two homers for the .Senators and George Case connected lor one. Uikewood, N. J.. April 7 ! The New York Giants made a "down payment" today on a ball nlaver thev won't be given a chance to use until after Ann. 1.) They sent pitcher Hob ltarthel-j son to tne han r raiiusco .van as a means of protecting their! option on Neil Sheridan, star coast leacue out fielder who is shited to Join the Giants next season. liear Mountain, N. Y.. April 7 HP -Pllcher Tom Seals has notl-. fled President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers that lie has decided to report and that he will he In ramp by next Monday. Seats, who won 25 games with the San Francisco Seals, had one of the best records in the minor leagues, losing only 13 g times and Run of Smelt Is Setting Record Portland, Ore., April 7 IP-An all-time record Is being set by the continued heavy run of smelt In the Sandy and nearby rivers, vet eran fishermen said today. The run started last Sunday niuht and there seems no letup, despite hundreds of fishermen scooping out the fish wholesale. Friday's run on the fifth day was the heaviest of the week. Banks of the Sandy were lined for 10 miles from Troutilale and seven clerks were keTt husy sell ing non commercial lishing licenses. The average fishermen took about 10 minutes to scoop up his 50 pound limit with whatever utensils he had available, includ ing buckets, nets, sacks and bare hands. Millions of the fish have come up against Bonneville dam aw: er which the Ironmen and Boston play a three ouf of five series lor the national amateur crown. The Ironmen won the" regular division tilt while Portland had eliminated Seattle's Stars In the semi-finals. ' The crucial game was close un til the final minutes, when man- j ager Frank Dotten ot seame wnacKea in inree quicit guau iu cinch the victory. Al Rollins played a spectacular game at goalie for Seattle to keep Portland scoreless until the last five minutes, then diminutive Bob by Morin got a goal with an assist by Red Carr and Phil Dagleish: Byrd Moves Up, But Nelson Leads' Atlanta Ga.. April 7 P Sam my Byrd, who traded In his base ball hat for a nag oi gun ciuns, moved Into runner-up position today in the $10,000 iron lung tournament nut uyron reison, the winter champion, still was the man to boat. Nelson's two day 36-hole total was 133, five strokes par and six strokes less than Byrd's sec ond place total of 139. The Toledo sharpshooter had an even par 69 yesterday to go with his brilliant &1 of the opening day. He Is trying for his eighth victory of the season. Byrd. the one time New York Yankee outfielder, was the "hot man" vesterriay. He made four birdies, didn't go above par on a single hole and dropped puts from all distances. Yesterday he, with Don Peoples and Ralph Crawford, visited the nrnnosed hatchery site at Wizard Stories of these catches have fails on the Metolius, and ex- local fishermen on edge for next pressed his determination to make Saturday, which brings the open- a : tpst hatch of Tainhow and a Ing of the season In the uescnutes tearing test of fingerlings there rirer. I at the earliest possible season nnssihlv this vear. Meanwnue ueorge luikjs naru- ware company announces a lisn story contest, offering weekly cash prizes for the best fish stories, based on experiences in Central Oregon but you don't have to prove your yarn! Checkerboard Cafe DINNERS SHORT ORDERS HOME-MADE PIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE PAVALI NAS HONORED Teheran. Iran April 7 l! T'l Matt W. Pavalunas, 26. of 1 12H9 Cedar St.. I Raymond, Wash., former basketball and baseball star at the University of Oregon, has been nominated as the most versatile and succesful athlete in the Persian gulf com mand, the army announced today. Pavalunas was listed as a star performer In basketball, track, sotball and football. He was nominated by T5 Richard F. Zehms of Long Beach. Cal., sports I i editor of the Dispatch, I've news- I"!"-'- FIGHT RESULTS t.By United Preo New York (St. Nick's arena) Tony Janiro, 140, Youngstown, O., knocked out Humberto Zavala, 137, Mexico City, (4). It Isn't often that a track meet ' is cancelled on account of mumps j Worchester, Mass. iimmy and especially when only one , nayes, ui, cosion, Muppeu mih- man has them. my Montam, 128, Pittstmrgn, w. But when the man is Claude i Cook, coach of the Lava Bears, j Providence. K. l. uuuora and the team shy on experienced : Reed, 170. Newark. N. J.. out- men and without benefit olipoimeci jerry iscnouiouyi m-iui-coached spring training, that was iaume, 179, Montreal, (10). iola fbmjim? I3S Oregon t; Opening WHITE TOWER Sat., April 7 CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTYl 1036 So. Third St. -.. B,'---.-...., . TV" . 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Fly Boxes; FVy' Books,' Leader ?oes, Swivels, Split Rings, Spinners large stock, Split Shot, Pinch-on Sinkers, line Dressing, Dry Fly Oil, Wrapping Thread, Ferrules, Rod Varnish, Ferrule Cement, Color Preserver, "Tip-Top" Boat Cushions Floating Type 2.95 Fisherman's Jumper, pull-over... ... 2.95 Fishing Hats...... 1.251 Wool Gloves....: 1.75 All Colors I Really Warm Colman Sportsman's Lantern .......... 6.95 Colman Two-Burner Stove ...............10.95 I I fcl We have a few new guns and several " J w um w good used ones, priced right. AMMUNITION ARCHERY For Farmers. ' Complete Stock Gun Cases, Weaver 'Scopes, Sights, Pack Sacks, Sleeping Bags, Tents, Tarps, Cleaning Rods, Boat Paint, Motor Oil Everything! Gun Repair By Experts We Blue GUNS Expert Rod Reel Repair IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH FREEMAN'S TACKLE CO. On South Highway, Leaving Bend 404 E. Third St. Phone 673-R ederalSavings LOAN ASSOCIATION Shcvlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Box Shooks ALLEY OOP 3y V. T. HAMLIN M LEV OOP WENT BACK MOO TO GET HIS hAAX3IC BELT-- THEM OOOIlA VJA3 SEKJTTO FIMD 1 La.. . Ml" awhile: GETTING A FbC OKJ EITHER OWE. OP OUC TIME-TCAVELERS, WE'RE ACTUALL.V INTO TV DB. VJOMMUG. ALABMED AT THE COMT1MUED ABSENCE OF HIS TWO PREHISTORIC WARDS, IS ABOUT , TO DEMONSTRATE SOME INTEV? EST1MG INMOVATlOMS HE HAS ADtJED TO THE T1MET-MACHINE Vthat SOMETHING MUST i"'"1 WELL, YOU'D BETTER TV BE VJEOMG I NEVER VVJHETHER M3LV DO SOMETHING ' 1 SAW THAT CHARACTER CAM SEE OOP QUICK OR' THEY'RE. J W- BEFORE.' Og. OOOLA MAKES 1 APT NOT TO BE.' J U'- .c NOT?FERENCE--iw ' '- 1 , 'EirJ 1 ONE OF THEM Smm m ? iy I IC Vstherea 'jf' lMfc