PAGE TWO:
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1945
Problem Believed
Nearing Solution
By Will Llndley ;
(United Prcu SUM CorrMpondent)
Portland, Ore., April 13 tP) It
I is obvious that there are many
practices now in effect which will
have to be curbed seriously or
eliminated if postwar hunting and
fishing are to remain high on the
list of northwest pasttimes.
And yet every agency and ex
; -pert in the field knows whose
fault it will be if these ideas are
not put into effect, now that so
, much time has . been taken in ex
, ploring their, many facts.
' It will be the fault of every
! hunter and fisherman in the na-
i tion.
' Take the case of stream pollu-
i lion. More and more areas are
' being logged off, more and more
', Jana is Deing mcorrecuy pioweu.
1 When this is done the silty top
.' soil runs off and spoils spawning
r beds. Streams dry up more rapld-
' y than they should. Farm Ir
! rigation ditches trap small and
large fish before they can reach
' their destination, whether it be
, the sea or the spawning grounds,
i ' Stream)) Polluted
" Pollution of rivers also origin
l.ates from industries and from
'.metropolitan areas. Yet measur
es tp clean up streams are often
! defeated by taxpayers.
'' Hunters and fishermen have
)' shown little care for the law in
..some instances, yet they pay tax
' es to have them enforced, and
! would like to have the game
i which a few illegally take.
However, the future is bright.
' . Tree farms are already being
1 established In many forests. These
will protect watersheds. Sclen
' tific farming Is being practiced
',' increasingly throughout the state.
keeping the vegetation In the soil
upon which wildlife feed, and
keeping fishing streams from
etuding into races which salmon
run.
Plan Disposal Plants
At the present time many cities
are laying away money for post
war sewage disposal plants, and
indications during recent elec
tions are that the trend Is increas
ing. ,
The Oregon game commission
was given permission by the last
legislature to install and finance
fish screens for irrigation ditches.
Farmers have had to stand most
of this expense in the past and
a, good many fish have been trap
ped to die in unscreened ditches,
,The state fish and gamo,comf
nuitsiuii ttnu ine umi ami wiiu
lifo service of the U. S. depart
ment of the interior reports that'
through educational programs the
public is being made more aware
dally of the necessity of conserv
ing our natural resources to make
a belter postwar hunting and
fishing state of Oregon, as well
as the entire northwest.
Out Our Way
ByJ.R.yyilliams
WOT? PUT ME ON A
THING LIKE THIS WITH
ALL. TH' GEARS HOUSED
IN TO KEEP THE BAB"
FROM GITTIN' ITS FINGERS
PINCHED? WHY I WORKED
ON MACHINES FER THUTTY
VEAR.S WITHOUT LOS1N'
A FINGERNAIL TO WORK.
ON THIS IS A DIS
GRACEI'M NO
jL-cW i-niLy, cvtpg ir- J. am
V- ON MY LAST LEGS
OL PAVE NEVER.
GOT HURT ON THEM
OLD MACHINES
WHICH NEVER '
HAP ANV GEARS
COVERED--8UT
I'LL BET HE GITS
HURT ON THIS.
ONE THAT'S
TH' WAY THINGS
WORkt OUT
IN TRYIN'TO
PROVE THIS
: MODERN
STUFF IS ALL
BOSH, THEY'LL
HAVE A HARD .
TIME PICKIN'
HIS. PARTS.
OUT OF TH
MACHINE'S
PARTS.
El'
3&
THE OLD PA2E
4-15
fOWr 1W BY.HE SERVICE, 'HC. T. M. BEO. U. 9. PAT. OFF.
Today's Sport Parade
Baseball Briefs
Illy Unite! Praia)
' Baseball, preparing for Its
fourth wartime season called a
halt today to lis final Junc-up
activities in respect to the death
of President Roosevelt who more
than any other one man had been
responsible for the perpetuation
of the sport since Pearl Harbor.
The game between the New
York Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers, scheduled for tomorrow
at Ebbets field was called off.
Sponsors of the city series be
tween the Chicago Cubs and
White Sox announced that all
games had been postponed until
after the president's funeral.
By Gene Friedman
(United Prow Staff Curraapumlent)
Los Angeles, April 13 mi-
Coach Dean Bartlett Cromwell
and his University of Southern
California Trojans face the unin
viting prospect of losing their
dual track meet Saturday to
Coach Floyd Hanes and his Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
Engineers. .
The venerable and caustic dean
was exhibiting no noticeable
smiles even though the loss, if
realized, would be only the second
dual meet loss in the 10 years for
the Trojans.
If anything, it was likely to
cause Cromwell to scowl even
more fiercely he'dosnn't like to
lose. .
This year it seems the Trojans
have only a mediocre wartime
track team. The Engineers seem
to have one thnt's a little better
than mediocre. They have another
advantugo. in that their navy
If ainceti can B&ertd more than the
year rind ,me imH . at 'the univer
sity, that' Southern California's
trainees are limited to.
The Engineers will be favored
If their injured stars show up
otherwise Cromwell may end up
with a smile.
Caltech sprinter Bob Taylor, re
garded as a first-place winner In
the dashes, has a pulled muscle,
as has Roland Nielsen, crack polo
vaulter.
Also in the injured class was
weightman Don Tillman, a cinch
for first place in the discus and
considered capable of pulling
down second place in the shot put
behind Earl Auduet, Southern Cal
ifornia's mighty national cham
pion. He has a sore back. '
Meanwhile Southern Califor
nia's hopes took a turn for the
better with some good fortune
the prospect that Ted Robinson,
a transfer from the University ol
California, might become eligible
in time for the meet.
hohinson shapes up as the best
bet to win the javelin throw, toss
ing in the neighborhood of 170
feet.
Caltcch's mile relay team
shapes up as a sure winner over
the Trojans In an event the Crom
wellmen fiave dominated for too
many years to count. Ken Shatter.
anchor mnh, has a 49.5 quarter
mile to his credit and may Rouble
in the half mile as well. , .
George Gill is considered a ca
pable distance man and Bill Frady
is counted on for points In the
sprints.
The Trojans are pinning their
hopes on Arno Ellas, their fresh
man 440 and distance ace, Tom
Tackett and John Anderson, mid
dle distance men, Audct, George
Crum in the broad jump and Bob
Morris in the hurdles.
In yesterday's Red Cross game
between Brooklyn "and the yanks,
the Dodgers were 3 to 1 winners.
At Chicago, the Cubs opened up
with a,22-hit nltack to defeat the
While Sox, 15 to 3, In the opener
of the windy.clty pre season series.'-
The Philadelphia athletics made
two runs In the ninth to defeat the
Washington Senators 7 to B at
Fort Meade, Md., before 7,500
fans mostly soldiers.
All Coast League
Gaines Cancelled
(My UnIM Prttw)
All scheduled Pacific coast
league baseball games were can
celled last night because of the
death ot President Roosevelt.
Clarence "P a n t s" Rowland.
league president, who announced
the cancellation, sain nags ot an
baseball parks will remain at
half mast for 30 days. Spectators
will be asked to Join in a moment
of silence at each game until after
burial services Sunday.
Games tonight:
Portland at Snn Francisco; Oak
land at San Diego; Los Angeles
at Sacramento; Seattle at Hollywood.
Portland Signs
Francis Deirickx
Portland, Ore., April 13 ill''--KiaiiL'is
Dierickx, who twice beat
the Portland Beavers while pitch
ing for Salem of the Western ln
trmitlnn;tl league last voar. to-
The Pittsburgh Pirates endcf day was signed as a Beaver hurl-
Cleveland's winning streak of ex
hibition games at six straight at
Muncie, Ind., with a 5 to 2 victory.
The Boston Braves won their
fifth straight game In the late
innings to top the Red Sox at
Boston, 12 to 1 1.
The St. Louis Browns clinched
the city series with the Cardinals
with an 8 to 3 victory, their fourth
in five starts.
Toronto Icemen
Beat Redwings
Toronto, Ont., April 13 ill'
The Toronto Maple Leafs were
within a game of the national
league Stanley cup championship
today, establishing a new playoff
record by handing the Del roll
Redwings their (bird straight
shut-out, 1 to 0.
Frankie McCooI, freshman
goalie for the Maple Leafs, blink
ed the Redwings again last night
in the first game of the series on
Toronto lee before 13,560. fans.
The victory gave Toronto a 30
lead in the best four-out -of seven
game series and put the Maple
Leafs in a position to end the com
petition when the teams meet
egain here baturyay night. .
er
Dierickx has leen attending
medical school In Omaha while
playing semi-pro ball. He will join
the club when it opens with Hol
lywood in Port la ml April 18. 4
Eight midu ostein prisoner-of-war
camps paid $21 1,070 into tlv?
V. i. treasury from Jan. 1 to
March 3.
Schools Holding
Warm Up Meet
A preliminary track meet which
attracted members of Bend, Red
mond and Prinevllle high schools
was being held on the Redmond
fairground track this afternoon.
Officials report that the boys
were put through their paces to
day merely as warmiig-up exer
cises to toughen them for the Cen
tra! Oregon meet scheduled later
in the spring.
National Aquatic
Stars in Contest
Chicago, April 13 1IP1 A sizzling
feud in . the 100-yard free style
between curvaceous Ann Curtis of
San Francisco and champion Bren
da Helser of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
launched the national women's in
door A.A.U. swimming champion
ships today at the Town club pool.
Today's meeting marks the rur
her engagement between the two
national acquatic stars. The spir
ited competition between the Cali
fornia maids began In 1943 and
since then they have split even in
four national century races. Miss
Helser whipped the sensational
Frisco mermaid in last year's in
door 100 at Oakland, Calif., and
is the current titleholder.
Fifty of the nation's top femi
nine splashers are entered in the
11-event carnival, which will con
tinue1 through tomorrow and Sun
day.'' Today's schedule calls ' for
afternoon preliminaries and finals
tonight in the 100-yard free style,
one-meter spring board diving and
duu-yara individual medley.
Contenders Listed
Wide open competition is sched
uled for today's other two cham
pionship events, Ann Ross of
Brooklyn, the one-meter diving
queen for the past two years, has
turned professional leaving the
spring board title vacant, while
Nancy Merki, of the Portland,
Ore., Multnomah 'club 300-yard
medley champ, is foregoing win
ter splashing this season to stay
at her college studies.
Top contenders for the two va
cated championships are Dorothy
Zigler of Chicago and Zoe Ann
Olsen of Oakland, Calif., 19-14 runner-ups
In diving, and Jo. Ann
Fogle of Indianapolis, Ind., out
door 300-yard individual medley
queen.
Bowling Notes
Independent league bowlers
rolled their final games of the
1944-45 season last night in con
tests on the Bend Recreation al
leys, with Franks' tavern winn
ing two games from the Superior
cafe to annex the league title tor
the second consecutive year. Ft
lot Butte Inn won two games
from Franks' service, and Piggly
Wiggly, a team that shot higher
series, 27ds, for the evening, won
two from the Elks.
Paul Sevy, In a very close race
for individual honors for the sea-
ion, iinisnea with. an. average ox
183, just a fraction of a pin behind
Lawrence Gales, last year's cham
pion. Paul Loree took third place
With an average of -181, and Fred
Grindle and Jack Kargman tied
at 180.
Next Thursday, April 19. the
season prize money will be dis
tributed. At that time, a handi
cap singles sweepstakes will be
played, witn all league bowlers
invited to take part. The event
will be held at the Bend Recrea
tion, and will start at 8 p'. m.
FINAL STANDINGS
. Won. Lost Pet.
Frank's, Tavern ........49 29 .628
Superior Cafe 45 33 .577
Pilot Butte Inn 39 39 .577
Frank's Service 38 40 .487
The Elks 35 43 .449
Piggly Wiggly ;......29 49 .372
Superior Cafe
H. Douglas ....157 169
R. Nedrow ....238 145
P. Loree - 189 185
F. Grindle ....162 196
E. Brown ......197: 150
Total :.945 845
Frank's Tavern
Cerveny : 209
Houk 118
Parker 164
Redifer : 189
Kargman 158.
155
177
164
211.
225
170496
156539
188562
147505
145492
806 2596
I
187551
200-495
156484
196596
165548
New President
(Continued from Page One)
Total 838 932 914 2684
Pilot Butte Inn
B. Douglass ....148
W. Douglass ..189
D. Day ...176 '
S. Blucher ,.133
L. Gales 1...168
Handicap .... 3
133
153
153
148
181
3
150431
234576
161490
181462
186535
3 3
Total 817 771 915 2503
Frank's Service
Smith 114
Cladwell 146
Absentee 160
Sage 157
Hansen 159'
, . Handicap .... 20
155
181
160
181
145
20
177-446
143470
160480
170508
207511
20 60
Buy National War Bonds Now'
Total 756 842 877, 2475
'" Tho Elks
Norcott .143 158 182483
Steidl 153 234 172559
Mahoney .-...14'4 144
Hoover .189 165354
C. Piland 185 142. 161488
Sevy 170 204 166540
Handicap .... 15 '15 15 45
Total 810 9-12 866 2618
Piggly Wiggly
B. Kotler ...w..181 154
L. Musgrovc . 202 192
J. Chobat 196 190
C. Lewcrenz ...144 187
B. Benson 145 153
Handicap .... 50 50
156491
191585
178564
155506
164472
50150
special train started its last, long
journey, northward.
v Goes To Work
At the White House Truman
plunged Into work. He. talked
briefly with Stettinlus who had al
ready called in the representatives
01 the "Big Four' for a noon con
ference to affirm the. pledge that
the San Francisco conference
would go forward, as planned.
He arranged for issuance of the
proclamation of mourning thirty
days for the government and the
nation and a half-day closing to
morrow in respect to Mr. Roose
velt.
Then, he swung into his war du
ties.. For 55 minutes he talked
with the chiefs of the war effort
Secretary of War Henry L. Stim
son; . Secretary of Navy James
orrestal; Admiral William u,
Leahy, Gen. George C. Marshall
ana Adm. Ernest J: King, mem
bers of the joint chief-of-staff.
Leaders Silent
They left the conference grim
lipped and silent. But there was
no doubt of what they had told
the new president that the war
in Europe stood at the verge of
victorious conclusion and that the
war in the Pacific was moving
smoothly, if more slowly, toward
the same end.
It was a mellow, day in Washing
ton, soft with the April sunshine.
uuisiae tne White House there
was little to indicate that the helm
of the nation had changed hands
at a critical moment in the world's
history. .
But inside, in the cool oval room
where for 12 years, one month and
eight days Franklin D. Roosevelt
had guided American destiny, sat
a now president and commander-in-chief,
once a Missouri farm boy
and man of background and ca
reer that could hardly have con
trasted more vividly with that of
the man whom he succeeds.
Total 918 926 894 2738
All of the Pullman passengers'
mail and express carried by rail
roads In 1939, if transported by
plane, would have required about
50,000 barrels per day of aviation
gasoline.
Nature Blooms
For Navy Man
On Battlefield
Washington (IB A former Indi
ana lawyer with a green thumb
turned a scarred battlefront at a
southwest Pacific naval base into
a veritable garden of Allah.
He Is Lt. Cmdr. B. G. Stephen
son of Davenport, la., who prac
ticed law in Rockville, Ind., for
many years, before the war .
Stephenson, who "has always
been interested in gardening,"
went to work on more than an
acre of hillside on the island de
spite the scoffing of his fellow
officers.
He came up with a garden that
boasts more than 75 varieties of
both native and American plants
ranging from, marigolds and
zinneas to pineapple plants and
banana trees.
Some of tho variety of plants
growing in his garden are cotton,
tobacco, a rubber tree, lemon and
lime trees, native hibiscus, poin
settas, bread fruit plants and cen
tury plants.
Frequently, Stephenson takes a
crew of men and a truck or jeep
and goes into the jungle to bring
back native plants and flowers he
has spotted. Some of them, such
as cannas, elephants' ears, cen
tury plants, and Moses and the
Burning Bush, are similar to
plants grown in the United States.
One of his most prolific and most
beautiful flowers are the native
hibiscus.
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Salmon Eggs
Mike's Singles, jar 15c
Pete's Feed
Eggs jar 25c
Mike's Pete's - Bonn's
Cluster or Singles
Reg. Size Jar, ... 35c
Tomorrow Is The Day!
Get Your
Game Laws
licenses
and TACKLE at
EVANS
Open late this evening
' for your convenience.
EVANS FLIES
The flies that really take fish
225c doz. 150
Goodyear New
RUUBER BOATS
2-Man Siie . 94.95
4-Man Size 124.95
Evans Special Tapered Leader 10c
Gut Leader, Drop Loop, 3. or 6 Foot .... 5c
Silkworm Tapered Leaders
Get Yours NOW 5 brands to choose fronrvr-Wright &. MeGill,
Weber, Lyon & Coulson, West Coast, Evans Tapers. 6-7'2 and
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40c 50c 60c 75c
Dupont Nylon Tapered Leader... .only 30c
Nylon Leader Material, 10-yd. coil 45c
Gut Leader, 10-yd. coil .........20c to 40c
18202530 Pound Test
Sevensrrand Steel Leader, 3 foot 25c
With Swivel and Snap
Big Trolling Spoons each 1.50
Corrugated, Chromium or Brass
Indiana Spinners......... Single 10c; Double 15c
Plastic Trolling Rudder 25c
Landing Net Wire Loop, Wood Handle 1.50
New American Hy Reel, large size! 14.75
Light American Fly Reels . .1.25 1.45
Level Silk Fly Lines
Silk Casting Lines, 18-30 lb.
...65c to 2.25
...1.45 to 1.75
Eagle Claw
Snelled Hooks
Card 35c
Salmon Eggs
Bonn's and Pete's, sin
gles, clusters, feeders.
Pre-War Prices
Flatfish, all patterns... ea. 95c
Worden Spinning Fly. . .J 35c
KraftyFish ....ea. 75c
Propellor Spinners ea. 20c
EB Dipper Bait only 50c
Resembles Abulono
Canvas Creels 1.95 2.95
Worm-Out Worm Kit ony 75c
Grip-Loc Tackle Box .... .only 4.00
4-Tray Griploc
9x17", Double Opening
6.95
Steel Tackle Boxes
Good Slakes
3.95 to 6.95
Fine for Fishing, Too!
Non-Rationed Gym Shoes
Heavy brown canvas upper, non-mark rubber A m
sole, sizes 3 to 12 4)U
Fishermen Keep Warm! Just in
Duxbak All Wool Shirts onlv & 95
Red-Black Plaid, sizes 14 to 17 "
Tennis Balls .......... .50c and 60c
Tennis Rackets Large Selection
AMMUNITION FOR FARMErIT
New 7j-gal. Army Gas Can . . . .95c
Flashlight, With Batteries onlv 1 35
All Kinds Batteries, All You Want. .".".".".each 10c
JOHNSON
Motor Repair
Parts - Johnson
Gear Grease
Oil .
5-Gal.
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Army Jeep
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1.95
Rod 1 Reel
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we have reel parts.
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Sport Clothing
Archery
Licenses
Johnson Motors
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V