PAGE TWO
White Sox Defeat
Srowns,
New York; Am-U 21 iui Thev
may come down to earth witn a
crash, right In their own Comis-
key park today, but the way the
Chicago White Sox have been
playing to date entitles them to a
revised . rating in the American
league pennant picture.
At this time a year ago, the
. eventual pennant winners, the St
Louis Browns, were passed off
Just as lightly as the White Sox
are now. . ;
The Chicagoans have won only
three straight, but that is enough
to start the pennant bee buzzing
in tne oonnet ot the ever-optimis-tic
Jimmy Dykes.
Yesterday's 3 to 2 victory in
the home opener against the
champion Browns came tne hard
way with the chips down in the
lthh inning.
Gets Third Single
Outfielder Oris Hockett hit his
third single, went to second on
Johnny Diekshot s sacrifice bunt
and scored on Roy Schalk's
aouoie. .a iopat, veteran souin-
paw, shaded Al Hollingswortn,
Brownie lefty, In a duel in which
both were hit frequently, but at
scattered intervals.
The White Sox, who won only
one game In their first seven
starts last season, have gotten
three creditable pitching jobs
from Lopat, Bill Dietrich, and
Thornton Lee, another southpaw.
And the hitting has been both
plentiful and timely.
Also atop the American league
with four straight victories were
the New York Yankees, who beat
the Senators at Washington in
their home opener, 6 to 3. First
baseman Nick Etten drove in
three runs with three hits to lead
the 11-hit attack. Floyd Bevens,
with relief help from Al Gettel,
gained the victory.
Cleveland Wins
Cleveland gained Its first tri
umph, topping the Tigers at De
troit; 4 to 1, on Steve Qromek's
six-hit pitching. Southpaw Frank
(Stubby) Overmlre permitted all
the Indian runs to score in the
first three innings.
A two-run homer by Frankle
Hayes In the first inning started
the Philadelphia A's off to a 5 to
3 victory over the Red Sox at Bos
ton, It was the fourth straight
loss for the Sox. Don Black scat
tered nine hits to gain the win
for the A's.
Elmer. (Butch) Nlcman hit a
three run Homer in the ninth to
give the Boston Braves a 6 to-5
victory over the Phils in their
home opener at Philadelphia. Re
lief pitcher Charley Cozart was
the victor, taking over in the
seventh. Vince DIMagglo hit a two
run homer for Philadelphia.
Glantn Take Opener
In a battle for homers, the
Giants' won their home opener
from the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 to
6, Phil Welntraub getting two and
pitcher Harry Feldman one for
the winners. Eddie Stanky and
Mike Sandlock got their first big
league homers for the Dodgers in
a losing cause.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and Chi
cago Cubs,, expected to be pen
nant contenders, put on a battle
royal at Pittsburgh, the Bucs win
ning, 5 to 4, when Al Lopez singl
ed in the eighth to score Frankle
Guxtine from second. Truett
(Rip) Sewell won his 100th major
league victory, going the route
for Pittsburgh.
St. Louis and Cincinnati In the
National were not scheduled.
Panther Juniors
Win Track Meet
Redmond junior trackmen won
over Bend juniors 6G',i to 55Vi in
a meet held in Brum field yester
day afternoon. Only hoys who had
not reached their Kith birthday
by April 1 were eligible.
Redmond's showing, it Is
agreed, should give Bend sports
fans plenty to worry about be
cause the visiting squad captured
nine of the 14 events and tied
for two of the others. The young
Panthers boasted a score of husky
athletes who made most of the
young Bears look like rtiidgels
and foretold the possibility of a
coming dominance in football and
basketball for Redmond.
Rodman and Werner were the
Redmond stars. Rodman captured
the 100 and 220 in good time,
tied for first in broad jump and
anchored the winning relay team.
Werner, a former Bend boy,
turned in a double win by cap
turing both the 880 and mile runs.
Bend's Sheffolcl won the high
hurdles and tied with Rodman
In the broad jump. Other Bend
firsts were Cook's win in the
shot put and Delaney's winning
javelin throw..
KKNKW GOLF l'Et I)
A t:.. A ....11 Ol
Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex.,
and Mildred (Babe) Didrlkson
Zaharias renew their golf feud to
morrow at Santa Anita golf club
in a charily match with film stars
Hob Hope tintl Hlng Crosby.
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Insurance Abstracts
Walt Peak Phone 174
Winning E
Take 3rd Straight
Out Our Way
C f NONE O' THAT HAM? WHY,!
VAWPIN' NOW V THOUGHT THIS ) i f-l-
VOL) DON'T SEEM WAS OWE OF I
V TO REALIZE THAT TH' RED POINTS
f HAM TAKES PLENTY , YOU POT IN 'A . . .
V OF RED POINTS AK HERE rCT
V A POUND ' urzrlA
jpF 0. "7 fjf 1'
djp? r iSfe-a1'' '
'THE? 5TAMP - 4-21 ,
V lnG " corp.iviffHEnvicc;me. T. m, lira u, . fT. irr. V
Today1 Sport Parade
By Leo Petersen
(United 1'reM SimrU tklitor)
New York. April 21 UPiThe
field for the successor of the late
Kenesaw Mountain Landis as
baseball commissioner has nar
rowed down to such an extent
that it no longer is a Question of
whom the club owners want, but
whom they can get.
The two men who could have
had the job have turned it down.
James A. Farley eliminated him
self in the deliberations of the
special four-man committee which
the major leagues set up to re
commend Landis' successor. The
money he Is receiving as an ex
ecutive with a soft drink manu
facturing concern was too much
more than the $50,000 a year the
commissionership pays.
And Edward Grant Barrow de
cided against-the job because of
his health and his auvuneed years.
He .soon will .he 77. v,-,'
,,So.Jt look's like Ford Frlck,
pre'sfflent of the national league,
is going to get the job after all.
He has been the only campaigner
for the post and he would have
had the job now had it not been
for opposition within his own
league.
The situation is such that there
seems to be dotibt whether the
major league club owners will be
able to muster the majority ot 12
votes necessary to select Landis'
successor when (hey get together
In Cleveland next Tuesday. The
word from thft pipe line depart
ment now is that the commission
is going to recommend two men,
Frick and Leslie J. O'Connor, who
for years served as Landis sec
retary. A deadlock may develop since
O'Connor is strong in the west,
but has no support in the east.
If Frick cannot he named as a
compromise candidate, the maj
amuuiiuiuiniiiiitujiiiuuiiuiuuiuiuuMniiiuutuuuuiiutiiiuiiuuiuA
In This Corner
lUiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiutiniiiiMttiiitiiiiiiliiHiiit
By Mickey Myrlek
Bend's dog tleup ordinance an
nually stirs up a lot of talk, most
of which get no place. The "fors"
get out a petition for I he law's
repeal, and the "agins" vote it
down, and the city commission
heaves a sigh of relief when it's
all over.
Right now It's In the talk agit.i
tion petftion stage, and the com
mission decries the fact that the
ever-warmer argument oilers no
constructive grounds to build on.
This may serve as a basis for
constructive argument.
What's Wronir
1. Dog owners and humanitari
ans argue that it's unkind and
damaging to a dog's health to
keep him closely confined or tied
for long periods of time.
2. Others argue that loose dogs
are a nuisance, that they damage
gardens and shrubs, kill water
fowl, etc.
3. Many (log owners take good
tare of their pels, keep them from
being nuisances- while others do
iittle more than buy them a li
cense und feed them a few table
scraps once In a while.
4. Still others are daytime law
observers, tying their dogs until
dark, then turning them loose for
the nli'ht.
5. Under life present law many
purely nuisance dogs acquire li
censes but receive no particular
attention still manage to escape
the dog catcher - while other well
cared fur anil well-behaved dogs
suffer the toostern restrictions of
the tle up law.
hill To ! About l(
1. l.or.se the dogs, tint make a
ve.'ir-around dog control measure
sirane enough to lone the dog
owner to cue for his pet or sul
fer a penalty, or lose him.
2. Hustle any dog ci miuKtlng a
nuisance off to the pound, and
dispose of habitual offender or
lorcc their owners to keep them
THE
ors may have to go through their
fourth wartime season without
a commissioner.
That the major league execu
tives, seasoned business men who
have made a million dollar in
dustry out of baseball, would let
anything stand In the way of re
placing the commissioner is in
conceivable even though it could
happen.
Baseball never needed a com
missioner more. Within the next
year dozens of service men are
likely to return to their clubs after
military leaves and the resulting
confusion may produce many dis
putes which only a commissioner
could settle.
in addition, the constantly in
creasing volume of gambling on
baseball games, poses another
problem. There are young play
ers In the game who never would
be major leaguers except for the
war and there are oldsters who
are playing, on "borrowed time."!
because the real stars are In the
service.' No one intends to im
pugn honestly by suggesting that
any of them might deal with
gamblers to throw a game and
cause a scandal as serious as the
Black Sox infamy of 1919. But
the fans might have their doubts,
realizing the temptation that these
players might face, and knowing
also that without a commissioners
the sport lacks actual "high court"
enforcement power to deal with
such a situation. . ,
So the magnates better look
the field over again and choose
a candidate by the process of eli
mination, If necessary. Frick has
shown himself to be a capable
baseball executive, Is young and
vigorous and missed getting the
post at the February meeting
reportedly by Just one vote. They
haven't named a better man who
would accept the post.
tied up.
' 3. Put a license fee on dogs high
enough so that those who are not
really Interested in dogs will not
keep them. Have an annual lie-up
month so that all strays and non
wanteds can be disposed of.
4. Encourage dog owners to give
their dogs daytime exercise and
plenty of food, so they will stay
home nights.
5. Make it a misdemeanor to
allow anv unsp.iyed female dog
to run at large when her presence
constitutes a nuisance, with a
higher license fee and strict pen
alties on lax owners, hire a full
time dog catcher to keep the city
free of strays.
All the argument about whether
dogs or rats kill more waterfowl,
whether loose dogs or waterfowl
dirtying the iik me a greater
nuisance, etc., is beside tne point.
The whole point is that dogs
must he controlliMl. undesirables
eliminated, and well behaved dogs
rewarded with the kmdness and
freedom they deserve.
The present law does not con
trol the dog situation, but it does
impose a .hardship on dogs and
dog owners. A city ordinance
based on the right premises and
properlv enforced could control
Ihr-siUitttion to the satisfaction of
all the deserving dogs and most
of the people.
The city commission is power
less to make adequate dog legis
lation until the present law Is re
pealed, and unable to enforce the
present law with any degree of ef
ficiency.
Only It In Central Oregon fish
ermen's minds as thev plan week
end trips Is the weather. If the
weather holds warm the fishing
which has been steadily Improv
ing since the opening last Satur
day, should be good.
Where to go depends upon how
one likes to fish. Fair catches
have been reported from scat
tered localities.
BAIT Deschutes river above
or below P,end. Worms are good,
but single salmon eggs are better.
BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 2 1
By J. R.Williams
DF
TROLL Some good-sized rain
bows have been taken on troll In
the Wickiup reservoir but they
are pretty dark color due to the
imminence of the spawning sea
son.
FLY Metollus rainbow and
both rainbow and brown trout In
the Deschutes near Redmond are
taking flies, though not quite
eagerly. Light gray patterns, or
gray nymphs fished under water
do the trick.
Lava Bear-Team
Goes to
Relays
A small squad of Lava Bear
trackmen left for Eugene this
morning to participate in the Hay
ward relays. One of 23 schools
entered in the class A division-,
the local sauad is given little
chance' to score points, but, it is1
pointed out, tne meet snouia pq
of valuable experience to. the
froup since -all of' the boys'wlty
e 'Iback next year. Making' the
trip were six juniors, George Ras
mussen, bon McCauley, Lendcl
Filey, Gerald Hogland," Darrel
Hawes and'Wayne Halligan. Two
sophomores, Dick Maudlin and
Glenn Cook, with three freshmen,
Bill Sheffold, Don Bushnell and
Vern Clark, completed the group".'
Sauad Is Small ' H
The Bend team will not enter
all of the relays, since the mar
jorlty of events require a large
number of sprinter, a scarce item
on the squad. The only event that
Bond has much chance to win
points in is the pole vault in
which Rasmussen will be one of
the favorites. The Bear star is
favoring a pulled thigh muscle
which will definitely handicap
him. Rasmussen was clearing
11 feet 6 inches in practice .regu
larly prior to injuring his leg.
That height should place him
near the top at the Eugene meet.
Hudson Is Beaten
By Nick Moran
Hollywood, April 21 ill'i Nick
Moran, 140, Mexico City, took
close 10-round decision from
Eddie Hudson, 136-pound Chicago
veteran, last night in a hard
fought match at Hollywood's
legion stadium.
The Mexico City slugger finish
ed the final two rounds with his
left eye swollen completely shut.
Despite his impaired vision, he
was awarded the rounds unani
mously. ,
Fight Results
Illy United l'r
Detroit-Leroy Willis, 130,
Detroit, outpointed Lulu Costan
lino, 1311'j, New York, (10).
Providence. R. I. Bert Lytell,
154, Fresno, Calif., outpointed Joe
Roddick, 157, Patterson, N. J.,
110).
New York (St. Nicholas arena)
Jake Iwtmntta. K3. New York,
outpointed Vic Dellicurti, ISS'.a,
New York, (10).
ALLEY OOP
DOC MAY BE SMA0T
ABOUT GADGETS.
I G-OT A HUNCH HE'S
GONNA BE SORRY HE
DIDN'T LtT ME TAKE
THAT BOOM
GUY APART
MAYBE OUR
.JUDGMENT
INSTANCE 15 SUPER
IOR TO THAT OF HIS
MORE LEARNED
ASSOCIATES
Portland Victor
In Two Games
(By United Preaa)
When manager Bill Skiff of the
Seattle Rainiers started to line
up a club for the 1945 pennant
race he decided to concentrate on
sluggers apparently at the ex
pense of a vaunted pitching staff.
Well, the 'Rainiers are on the
top of the heap in the Pacific
coast league pennant chase but
not necessarily because of a slug
ging array of talent.
Last night was a good example.
The Rainiers won two from the
Oakland Acorns, 3-2 and 2 0 on
the strength of some very fine
pitching by the veteran Carl
Fischer and Glenn Elliott.
Meanwhile, the Portland Beav
ers remained in a deadlock for
first by taking a 2-0 win with the
Hollywood Stars, winning the
opener 1-0'and the nightcap 7-6.
Seals Win Game
' The San Francisco Seals con
tinued their domination of the
Sacramento Solons, 8 2, and the
Los Angeles Angels evened up
their series with the San Diego
Padres. 7-3.
Two of the 1945 Seattle Acquisi
tions paid off with base hits in
the twin Rainier victories. In the
first tilt third baseman Chuck
Aleno singled to center to score
two runs in the fifth; In the sec
ond catcher Bob Finley drove
home Aleno and Ted Norbert.
Norbert hit a circuit clout in the
first his eighth of the season.
Manager Lefty O'Doul's Seals
won their third game in four
starts against the Solons with a
big four-run splurge in the
seventh. Bob Joyce, on the
mound for the winners, scattered
eight hits and chipped in with a
pair himself in the 17-hit attack
on Jackie Wilson. Del Young got
four for four.
Novikoff Big Gun
Lou Novikoff was the big gun
in the 14-blow attack of the Angels
on three Padre hurlers. Theerst
while "Mad Russian" pounded out
three singles and a triple.
In the opener at Portland pitch
er Jake Motty was the hero. While
holding the Stars to six hits,
Mooty also doubled In catcher
Eddie Adams with the lone run
of the game. Joe Mishasek, star
hurler, allowed only four other
safeties. The nightcap went 11
innings after the Beavers came
from behind to overtake a six-
run Hollywood lead. Roy Helser
got the pitching victory by limit
ing Hollywood to 10 hits,
' '
League Standings
American
I (Uy Unitcil 1'resa)
W L Pet.
New York 4 0 1.000
Chicago 3 0 1.000
Washington ;. 2 2 .500
Detroit 2 2' .500
Philadelphia 2 2 .500
Cleveland 1 2 .3:53
St. Louis 1 3 .2o0
Boston 0 4 .000
National
New York 4 1 .750
Cincinnati 2 1 .667
Brooklyn .-.2 2 .500
Pittsburg 2 2 .500
St. Louis 1 1 .500
Boston 2 3 .400
Chicago : 1 2 .333
Philadelphia 1 3 .250
l'nciflc Coast
Seattle 14 6 .700
Portland 14 6 .700
San Diego 10 10 .500
Sacramento 10 10 .500
Oakland 10 10 ' .500
San Francisco .... 9 11 .450
Los Angeles 8 12 .400
Hollywood :. 5 15 .250
'EMPTIKS' PAV OI F
Elgin, III. Ili'i A $20,000 youth
center, started with the proceeds
of beverage bottles which both
children and adults collected, has
been oened here. The first bottle
drive netted $1,059. Bottling
plants continued to buy other bot
tles as they dribbled in and then
Elgin business men made up th-;
balance to start the center.
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
. SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIFS
WHATCHA MEANiiSCrHAT'S
BY THAT THIS MACHINE INVENTION
rHOME-
I MOVIE I
CRACK?
VHiOW I I ML
BUT
SEE
TIME-TRAVELERS
AKt
HERO'S
IN THIS
,1 945
KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Word of Life
5:30 Symphony of the Americas
6 00 Jean Goldkette's Orchestra
6:30 Calling All Detectives
7:00 Canary Pet Shop
7:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Lew White at the Organ
9:30 Lawrence's Welk's Ore.
9:45 Don Rfcid's Orchestra
9:55 News
10:00-Ted Straeter's Orchestra
SUNDAY. APRIL 22
8:00 Wesley Radio League
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Cote Chorus
10:30 Sweetheart Time
11:00 Baptist Church
12:00 Merle Pitt's Orchestra
12:15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 Hookey Hall
1-00 Your America
l:30What's the Name of That
Song?
2:00 Let's Face the Issue
2:30 Nick Carter
3:00 Quick as a flash
3:30 Ave Maria Hour
3:45 Dick Brown
4:00 Cleveland Symphony Orch,
5:00 Del Courtney's Orchestra
5:15 Pentecostal Mission
5:45 Gabriel Heatter
6:00 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
6:30 Cedric Foster
6:45 Ships of War
7:00 Earl Wilson
7:15 This Is Helen Hayes
7:30 First Christian Hour , '
8:30 Vaughn Monroe's Orch.
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Human Adventures
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
MONDAY, APRIL 23
7:00 News
7:15 Jack Fecney
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Sonny Dunham's Orch.
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
9:00 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-rNcws of Prineville
ll:35-7-Lady About Town
V
11:45 Lum 'n Abner - ; ,
12:00 Gertrude Neilson
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Modern Melody Trio
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Hawaiian Serenaders
1:15 Elsa Maxwell's Friends
1:30 George Olsen's Orchestra
1:45 Handy Man
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent
2:15Melody Time
2:45 The Marshalls
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
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
Here it first from
WILSONI
Tune in the new
SIIOW
with the ace "U
Broadway columnist and
PAUL DOUGLAS Jr
stories about the' If
. stars and a celebrity
interview
SUNDAY 7 P. M.
HIS NEW TIME-
MY STARS, YOUR
ARRIVAL MADE
ME FORGET
l'UT I 1
About ooola
WHAT HIS
DOING
1340
Kilocycles
Lee Broadcasting System
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
615 World Security Conference
6:30 The Better Half
7 00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Treasury Salute
8:15 Jan Garber's Orchestra
8:30 Michael Shayne
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Lew Diamond's Orchestra
q-4S Mutual Musicale
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
Turnstile Click
Pleasing in East
nv York. Abr 1 21 (IH tne
likino nf turnstiles, a sound
that major league owners like
even better than the crack of the
bat, was highly satisfactory in the
1945 opening day games, a United
Press attendance cnecKup
With returns in thus far on only
seven games, the attendance this
year for opening contests totals
184,488 as compared with 193,514
a year ago. When the St. Louis
Cardinals, the world qhampions,
open their home season today
against the Cincinnati Reds, they
may swell the total above the
1944 first day figures.
The lODgest natural gas pipe
line In the world, recently com
pleted, delivers 200,000,000 cubic
feet of gas a day from Texas oil
and gas fields to the heavily in
rtnsl i-ialized Pittsburgh - Youngs-
town-Cleveland area; it is a 24-
inch pipe.
Large, Fresh
Night Crawlers . . .cfn. 40c
v Plenty tor Everyone . -
Yes, wo have it as advertised
Gray Nymph Fly,
Flatfish ...ea. 95c
Red Heads, ea. 45c
Crafty Fish, ea. 70c
'Claws .....ea. 80c
Grubby ea. 30c
Cricket ea. 35c
Tapered Gladding or Arrowhead Silk Fly
Line, choice 8.25
Level Lines 10c Up Troll and Casting Lines
Lake Trolls Davis Holtz Claw F.S.T.
Ford Fenders
Ted Merrill Lake Troll .. .only 75c
Made for Our Own Lakes
Fly Boxes, Jackie Boxes, Fly Oil, Line Dressing, Wrapping Silk,
Tapered Fly Leaders', Coil Gut, Level Leaders, Seven-strand in
Coils, Sinkers, Snelled Hooks, Eyed Hooks.
Slow that motor down with
have a large stock.
FISHING COXTS SLIPOVER SPORT JACKETS WARM
WOOL GLOVES, SPORT HATS, all colors WARM CAPS.
BATHING CAPS Shipment to arrive in a few days. '
MARINE BOAT PAINT, all colors MARINE GLUE OAR
LOCKS OARS CANOE PADDLES MOTOR OIL.
Everything for boats.
Guns, Ammunitoin for Farmers, Shell Belts, Saddle Scabbards,
Shell Cases, Sights, Cleaning Rods, Oils, Gun Parts, Stocks.
WEAVER SCOPES
330 293 IX
COMING HOSKE
ARCHERY
GUN REPAIR
Wo have an expert gun
smith let's keep him in
Bend!
It pays to deal where you get
goods dollars pay dividends
FREEMAN'S
On South Highway, Leaving Bend
404 E. Third St.
OOOLA?? I DON'T
SEE HER.' AND
LOOK. THE WHOLE
WORKS IS BLURRING-,
OUT N0W--WHAT'5
WKON& r
V
MM
i Lieut. Metke
Wins Air Medal
Lake City, Fla.. April 21 Lieu
Harry Donahue Metke, USN
was presented with the air meda
recently by Cmdr., T. A. Gra'
USN, commanding officer ol thi
U. S. naval air station, Lake Cityj
Fla. The air medal was awardei
for action in a PV (Ventura) li
the southwest Pacific in the Can
line islands area, where Lieut,
Metke shot down a Jap bombei
although his plane was itsel
damaged.
Lieut. Metke's home is with h
narents. Mr. and Mrs. Luthei
Metke, at 1434 West Fourth street
Bend, Ore.
Having gra'duated from the
Bend high school in 1933, Metke
attended the University of Idaho
from which he graduated in 1939
with a degree In mining engineer
ing. Subsequently he worked for
a year and a half In Chill, South
America with a mining company,
prior to joining the navy. He was
commissioned an .ensign Novem
ber 25, 1941, and designated a
naval aviator on the same date.
SONOTONE
HEARING CENTER
April 23rd 2nd 24th
PILOT BUTTE INN
Bend, Oregon
I will gladly make an audio
gram of your hearing. In 20
minutes you can see just what
your hearing loss Is, and
whether or not you need a
hearing aid. No charge or obli
gation. - T. C. DOWNS
You've heard about the limit catches taken on
FREEMAN'S
DESCHUTES DRY FLIES
We tie 'em so O OPc
They bite 'em! mm for Xi3
in Outdoor Life .
........ .only 20c
SALMON EGGS
Peets Bonn's Mikes
Oil Cured Naturals.
For the lioys
Salmon Kffgs
high grade Ac
jar only IW
a JIFFY TROLLING PLATE we
REDFIELD MOUNTS STITH MOUNTS
SCOPES AND MOUNTS!
Bows, Arrows, Bow Strings, Billets,
Dows, Piles, Nocks, Targets, Com
plete Sets for Youths or Adults.
ROD-REEL REPAIR
We huy old, worn .out
rod parts.
a square deal. Make your sporting
shop at
TACKLE CO.
Phone 673-R
3v V. T. HAMLIN
OH. NOTHING. MUCHSHE'5
JUST MOVED BEYOND MY
FIELD CONTACT POINT
I'LL HAVE TO &ET A
NEW FIX ON HER
IW NEW F X ON HER J 1