THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 7. ,1.945
PAGE TWO
"Bend Lava Bears
.Win Track Meet;
? Points Are Close
KESULTS OF MEET
Bend, 48 14.
Redmond, 46 112.
Prinevllle, 16 112.
Hood River, 23.
Moro, 11 56.
Arlington, 7 12.
... ' , Kufus, 3 13.
Tnn irafkmpn made a come
. back here Saturday to capture the
district No. 2 track meet. Alter
i losing to Redmond last week in
the Central Oregon meet, the
Bears were underdogs In the more
Important district affair. However
several (surprise siiowmtsa
young Bend performers swung
enough points to enable the Bears
t win Don McCauley. football
star, came through with a first
, place in the shot to beat his Red-
mond opponent, Neal, for the first
1 time Bob Sutton, another grid
! Iron figure, got out his best heave
of the year in the javelin to cap-
nrwt nlaro and OUalllV for
the state meet. Vern Clark and
Don Bushneil, freshmen runner,
turned up with badly needed
rinr-ir miuA MrDnnields.
Redmond's ace half mller, a thril
ling run belore ocing noseu uui
that event. Bushneil, a pint sized
freshman, ran his best run of the
year to place fourth in the mile.
Rasmusxeu Stars
George Rasmussen was the
meet's individual star with first
places in the pole vault and high
' hurdles and a second In the lows.
Rasmussen set a new district rec
ord and set himself up as the fa
vorlto to capture the state title
by his leap of 12 feet. The lanky
blond vaulter was out to exceed
the state record but on his first
attempt broke the standard which
ended his vaulting for the day.
Dick Maudlin, Bend sophomore,
turned in the only other outstand
ing mark of the day when he sail
ed out 21 feet in the broad jump.
This is near the district record
and the best jump recorded in any
of the nine districts.
McDaniels of Redmond, and
Chalfant of Prinevllle were the
only double winners besides Ras
mussen. The Panther ace. gallop
ed to wins in the 880 and mile.
Chalfant captured the 220 and
440 and anchored the winning
Prinevllle relay team.
Prineville's win In the relay was
Important to Bend. Had Redmond
captured that event Bend's mar
gin of victory would have been
cut to a fraction of a point.
Results:
Pole vault Won by Rasmus
sen, Bend; second, Sheffold, Bend;
third, Ayres, Redmond; fourth,
Russell, Hood River, Ostragand,
Hood River, Kribs, Redmond, tied.
Height, 12 feet.
Shot put Won by McCauley,
Bend; second, Neal, Redmond;
third, Henry, Prinevllle; fourth,
Lemley, Moro. Distance, 40 feet, 1
Inch.
High hurdles Won by Rasmus
sen, Bend; second, Hugman, Red
mond; third, Halligan, Bend;
fourth. Young, Redmond. Time,
:16.G.
100 yard dash Won by Fergu
son, Bend; second, Wilhelm, Ar
lington; third, Foster, Moro;
fourth, Brown, Redmond. Time,
:10.5.
Mile run Won by McDaniels,
Redmond; second, Kribs, Red
mond; third, Maudllng, Bend;
fourth, Bushneil, Bend. Time,
1:58.4
Qui Our Way
By J.R.Williams
W kl ill 1 1 1 1111 LOOK AT THAT NEW W WHUT ELSE KIM j.
iMKBf BROOM" RUIMED.' Y I DO - ONEV TRV Ife
Hli llf A CROW'S NEST I'P i TO GIT 'EMPER- 3 i
litfjJIHIIIIII'llJ' I IHI'f cnONER CLEAN FECI? IP A STRAY ' v
lllllil VcSr F.ECT THANJ ( DOS GOT IKJ I TH' V
M : a BROOM IT LOOKS J HOUSE VOLp SAV
H i I LIKE WHAT THEV I B fGHT HIM J
7TTi 1 III I V IMTEND TO DO 1K ofsJ MV FEET' V
, m .a u p.t m WHV MOTHERS GET GRAV cow mi m r, ..-,,,. IW J
Young Sharpshooter Has Pert Coach
, , . v ,j . ; -c
- - i!
Arthur Kelso Dunn, io-momn-oia marKsman, registered as mem
ber of National Rifle Association when only three hours old, gets
expert coaching from his aunt, Eleanor Dunn, holder of three
national records and instructor of WAVES on rifle range ;. at
Hunter College. "
i ii i n
M
pty oeavers
Hold Big Lead
(ny Unltnl IV.)
Portland's mighty Beavers had
a five-game lead In the Pacific
coast league today, hut even their
hometown supporters must admit
thai manager rou uwens men
hnun uinvnH tut nt Ihp evnensp
of the lowly Hollywood stars.
I lie iwo ciuos aireauy nave met
14 times this season with 11 de
cisions going to the Beavers. They
maintained their mastery over
the basement-dwellers yesterday
by annexing bolh ends o a double
Including a grand-slam homer in
ihp (mt iamp' "Ktrpak" Shnnp
of Portland collected six for nine,
including a homer, triple and
double; Tom Hafey hit his second
round-tripper in two days for Oak
land; Red Mann racked up his
fourth pitching win for Oakland
by limiting Seattle to three hits;
Ken Hicks of Los Angeles won his
League Standings
(By United Pram)
AMERICAN
W
Chicago 9
New York 10
Detroit 9
Washington 9
PhiladelDhia 7
St. Louis 5
Boston j 6
Cleveland 4
NATIONAL
New York 12
Brooklyn 9
Chicago 8
St. Louis ,. 8
Boston 7
Cincinnati 6
Pittsburgh 6
Philadelphia AE
4
6
6
6
8
7
9
13
uetroiti
PACIFIC COAST
Pnrtland 25
Oakland 20
San Diego 20
Seattle 19
Sacramento 19
Los Angeles ..- 17
ban Francisco 13
.Hollywood 11
11
16
17
17
18
20
22
25
Pet.
.750
.667
.643
.529
.437
.384
.375
.308
.750
.600
.571
.571
.466
.461
.400
.187
.694
.556
.541
.528
.514
.459
.405
.306
igers
Blank Opposition
In Pair of Games
By Carl Lundqulst
United PreM Staff Correspondent)
New York, May 1 lUi The De
troit Tigers, sporting an odd com
bination of tightwad twirling and
a "hit or miss" batting order, were
responsible today for a new war
time shortage scoreboard zeros.
It's either feast or famine for
,U TJ nnnn If tut. rrnnoi-'lllxr cnPtlfl
llie XJCIlgcuo, n"u 1 '
thefr time shutting out the opposi
tion or getting snut out. xesier
day it was the opposition that got
horse-collared twice. Lefty Hal
Newhouser blanked the champion
St. Louis Browns with just one
hit to win, 3 to 0, and in the sec
ond game, Althon Benton won his
fourth straight game and his sec
ond shutout, 1 to 0.
pinning their nennant hones on
such superlative pitching. the Tig
ers are going 10 oecome strung
favorites if they can get a little
FYinrp zlncr in - their hatting. In
nine victories to date, they have
turned in live shutouts.
Dark Side Presented
P.nr there's a darker side that
has manager Steve O'Neill fret
ting. The Tigers tnemseivcs nave
been shut out thrice in the five
thev have lost and in the
other two defeats they made only
one run each time.
Tight pitching highlighted other
games. At Boston, rookie Dave
Ferris of the Red Sox proved his
sensauonaj aeoui last ween was
no fluke by blanking the Yankees,
5 to 0, for his second straight
shutout. He scattered seven hits
and made two himself. Hank
Borowv turned the tables for New
York, winning the nightcap. 2 to
Has Us Points
I ia
M
III -r
: ! iT- Jt 'II V '2i'.. X
II"'
Voice of
. Central Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kilocycles
Affilieted With M.rful Don Lee Broadcarfing Syrfem
, TONIGHT'S PROGBAM "
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 World Security Conference
6:30 The Better Half
7:0O Soldiers of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Treasury Salute
8:15 Evalyn Tyner's Orchestra
8:30-Michael Shayne
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 The Feeling Is Mutual
Q-4f Mutual Musicale :
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
Thirty-six thousand toothpicks
and three months' work went
Into the making of the seven
foot replica of the Eiffel Tower,
pictured above with Peter Ohl
wein, 13, of Highland Park, 11L,
who made it. Exhibited at the
Highland Park Rotary Club
hobby show in Chicago, it won
a special prize. " .
'Cincinnati a 3 to 1
victory at Pittsburg in the opener.
TViiotr (Rin Spupll rnlintpred bV
giving the Bucs a 5 to 1 victory
in tne secona.
TIRE IS STOLEN
Lawrence Holman, 108 Tumalo
avenue, today asked Bend officers
nIA klm In tYe Mpnunrv rf an
n nn a five hit lob that reduced automobile tire, which he said
t 1 A RA nw nay
Stray Stock, Dogs
Keep Police Busy
As numerous complaints reached
headquarters of dogs being at
large in all parts of the city,
Bend police before noon had im
pounded five of the animals, dis-
lt-'ll films ui Liua Hii)juu;a wuii 1119 1 pu&cu Ul aiiuiiitri, cinu jii;micu
I .1 , IJ I 1 1 t . 1
own gctuie in mi- xx-uiiiiji tuut- several uuinpiauiis ui 111c micai
cap with San Diego by singling of owners who permit their dogs
mounusman.
Van Noy Sells His
Market in Bend
After spending 30 years in the
nmrorv htiRinpss. Farl Van Nov.
proprietor of Van's Drive-in mar
Hinh tllmn Ullsspll. Ho()l I
River, Wilson, Kufus, and McDon
nlrl Rpflmnnd. lipfl fnr first :
Smythc, Arllnglon, Wcalhortord,
Arlington, Talc, Redmond, and
Plath, Bend, tied for fourth.
Height, 5 foot, 2 inches.
Discus--Won by Henry, Prine
vllle; second, Hartley, Moro;
third. McCauley, Bend; fourth
McDonald, Prinevllle. Distance,
117 feet, 7:Vi Inches.
410 yard dash -Won by Chal
fant. Princville; second, O'owder.
Arlington; third, Filey, Bend;
fourth. Hoerleln, Hood River.
Time, :r7.0.
Low hurdles Won by llagman.
Redmond; second, Rasmussen,
Bend; third, Halligan, Bond;
fourth, Ost regard, Hood River.
Time, :2ti.O.
220 yard dash -Won by Chal
fant, Prinevllle; second, Brown,
Redmond; third, Kirhy, Redmond;
fourth. O'Leary, liood River.
Time, 24.6.
SS0 yard run Won by McDan
iels, Redmond: second. Clink,
Bend, third, Thalforer, Prinevllle;
fourth, Werner, Redmond. Time,
S:9.4.
Broad lump Won bv
fllllll Alii), i.i ,, , llu.i "1 a ikiuiiil-; jjiui n-iui yji vail 3 LftlVC'lll llldl-
header before 10,000 disappointed j ket at 519 East Third street, to
i i..n.,...nn.i r..n.. 71: .....i inn ti.i.-i j..., tun l r
Hollywood fans, 7 (, and 10 0. Thl
gave Portland the scries, six
games to one.
Ouks Reach Second
The Oakland Acorns, flashing
one of the best pitching staffs in
the circuit, climbed Into second
nlaee hv dnwninu the Scuttle
Rniniers twice, 12 2 and 51, be
fore mi overflow audience of 11.-
000 at Oakland. The Oaks had a
5 2 margin for the week.
'1 he Los Angeles Angels stopped
day announced the sale of the
business and his plans eventually
to retire in California. Van Noy
sold his property for $9,000 to
Joe Tildcn, a Nebraska rancher,
who has been in Bend three
months.
Van Noy came here from
Clarkston, Wash., six years ago,
and built the drive-in market at
that time. He had been engaged
In flip r,,-Prf,r hueinn i tl.n
Washington city. He said that he
nnnm .. ........... ...... u, mi,,
the San Diego Padres, 21, In theaml Mrs- Van Ny Planned to re
first game of their twin bill, but j main, 1,1 'iL'ml f"'- !,ll0llt another
ihc Paih-ps nip:lri ) Kin impUpi-. ' month, then they will go to Cali-
. ... .. ... - . '. i fm-niji ti multp thplt- bump
ny laKing ine nignicau, s i. nut .. .: "v.,,,v'
the Angels had a 4-3 edge in the
series.
.Sacramento's Scilons pasted the
slipping San Francisco Seals in
both games, l.ri 7 and 111. to wind
up with a 5 2 record before 7,000
capital city fans.
To Meet Padres
Portland runs up against sliff
opposition this week at San Diego,
while Oakland visits Los Angeles
ami San Francisco gets a whack
a I Hollywood. The schedule will
i be rounded out with Sacramento
Bend: second. Durkee. I
third. O'licarv. Hood 1! I v r i
fourth. Cooper, Hood River. Dis
tance, 21 foci.
Javelin Won by Neal, Red
mond: second, Stilton, Bend:
third, Wilcox. Mnro; fcmilli, Mel
zer, Moro. Distance, l."i() feet, 11
inhcos.
K80 yard relay - Won by Pi ine
ville Durkee. Chalfant. McPhnl
ridge. McDonald ; second, Red
mond; third, Hood River; fourth,
Ai lington.
' Maudlin, ! playing host to Seattle,
''rineville: ' Yesterday's stars: Roy '
Yimnk-pi-
of Sacramento pounded nut six
hits in eight trips to the plate.
Thp Vun NnVK hiivn thrnp gaiic
in the service. First Lt. Earl Van
Noy is with the army signal corps
on Okinawa; Sgt. Chester and
Pvt. Merle arc with the infantry
in Ciermany. A daughter. Mrs.
Peggy Stocks, resides in Spokane.
SKM1S I'OW WHIP HOME
Chicago ill'i David Lincors has
i-o,-pivpa ,i 'li...r..nt i...,n. ...i.;.-.
used by nazis in beating prisoners
in war, troni nis son, fie. X5ernarn
Lincors, who Is with an army ord
nance unit in f";iriTiaiiv t.incnr
told his father that the whip was
found in u German prison stockade.
nrdlnnncp
Police Chief Ken C. Gulick, not
ing the increased number of stray
dogs, again warned that arrests
will result from the violation of
tVtp mvlinanra i,htnh VoriihP thflt
all dogs be tied up or be held in
pens until Juiy ai. Me sain mat
he had received reports of dogs
dlsturbine nesting water fowl in
Drake park.
stray came ana norscs in ou
feront parts of the city also busied
ttplipp urhp cniH that thpv wnlllrl
enforce an ordinance prohibiting
i . i - i : . . .
IUUM! S1ULK 111 cujr.
Hoppe Leading
In Billiard Play
San Diego. Cal., May 7
Challenger Willie Hoppe
his earned run average to .50 per
game ior iour victories.
The White Sox took a firmer
hold on first place at Chicago,
beating the Indians twice, 3 to 2,
and 6 to 4. Pitcher Ed Lopat
gained the first victory when Oris
Hockett- singled home the doubl
ing Wally Moses in the eighth.
ucia Anree miier
Vmll inntchl T.eonard. hack
after being rejected from military
service, pnenea a inree-nuter at
Washington, beating the Athletics
9 tn n nftpr Philadelnhia won the
opener, 3 to 2, to break a six-game
losing streaK. Aitnougn ne gave
up 12 hits, Russ Christopher went
the route for his fourth victory
in the opener.
The Giants ana Dodgers loi an
teams) were one-two in the nation
al loncrim. in prenre at mplrnnoli-
tan monopoly atop the standings.
The Giants beat the Braves, 4 to
3, and tied them 1-all at New York
In n seven innine" spennd ffame.
called because of rain.
The amazing Dodgers, tabbed as
certain second division timber,
took two at Philadelphia, 7 to 5,
and 10 to 7. Outfielder Luis Olmo
got four hits In each game, includ
ing two doubles and a homer,
batting in six runs and scoring
three.
Cards Take Pair
The world champion St. Louis
Cards finally started dlsoorling
themselves In pennant winning
style, knocking the visiting Chi
cago Cubs out of second place
with n Hnllhlp win. 6 to 2. and 5
to 1. Their aces lefty Max Lanier
and big Mort Cooper were the
winners, each giving up seven hits
for their second victories.
Ed Heusser, who has allowed
only two runs in three winning
was stolen from his car this past
weeK-ena
TUESDAY, May 8, 1945
7:00 News
7:15 Auctioneer
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Will Bradley's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 Lanny and Ginger .
G.ort William T aro
9:15 Songs by Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing jsews
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
m-1 T iinpripnn with T.nnpz
10:30 Paula Stone and Phil Brito
10:45-r-Redmond Victory Marcn
11:35 Love Notes ,
11:40 News .
11:45 Lum 'n Abner " ,
12:00 Studio Matinee
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Bert Hirsch Novelty Orch
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Organ Meditations
1 :30 Never Too Old
2:00 Meditations
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Deep River Boys
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Hasten the Day
3:30 Miniature Concert
3:45johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Sketches
4:55 Central Oregon Newa
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15-rSuperman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Jimmy Fidler
6:30 American Forum of Air
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30r-Red Ryder .
8:00 Treasury Salute
a-ii? Pntn filee Club
8:30 Russ Morgan's Orchesd
8:45 Frankie Carle'B Urches
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
Q-in Phanlain Jim
m-nn Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:15 Tommy Tucker Time
REUNITED' AFTER 60 YEAR
M-mkatn. Minn. 1U?1 When 8.
year-old Chris D. Danielson am
his 68-year-old Drotner iinus wei
niton rpppntlv after a fiprtar;
ilnn nf noai-lv KO vprB thpv rlldn
recognize each other. Both cania
to this country irom jjenmarK
rVi-ta In hlc 9(1r mnvpri larpr tr
Mankatn whilp Tinus remained
with his parents in Nebraska. The'
brothers never goi xogeiner umu
this winter.
tCtlVDDISIT' VfKIT
.Chicago tin When SSgt
Charles Huss arrived in'Luxem-
knura ho nalH a RUrnriRA visit tn
his grandparents, whom he had
never seen. His grandmother, who
answered his 'knock at the door,
knew him immediately, before he
uttered a word, because "you look
just like your father did at your
age."
(lli-
today
held a 30 point lead over titlist
Welker Cockran in their trans
continental match for the three
cushion billiard championship.
Hoppe won two games yester
day, taking the afternoon play, 60
to 55, and last night's game, which
went 29 innings, 60 to 56. The
series score is Hoppe, 3511, Coch
ran 3484.
ftanticulai
If J
HI
Because Sicks' Select is brewed to the highest
standards of the brewing art, there may not al
ways be enough to meet the demand. But its qual
ity Is always malntained-and H is one of the few
beers that is invariably in favor with both men and
women. Light, smooth, and zestful it hasa charac
ter all its own and many acclaim it as "America's .
Smoothest Table Beer."
The SHiidlxix, tropical American
tree, grows woody capsules which
dry and burst with a loud report
like a pistol shot, scattering their
teeds.
3T1
- -
3
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
Vim can. by having us examine
them anil then maUn a pair of
Klnvtt fnr you that wilt cor
rect vision defect.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorised Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Raytypn UIWmhis and t'arlmn
U. C. Allen Adiiing Machines
Ail Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phono 12 122 Oregon Ave,
l-'IKKS HLNDEKS VVAH Kl'I'OKT j
Kittery, Me. nil The Kittery
volunteer fire department has a !
patriotic angle in appealing to;
residents to exercise fire proven-;
tion. Newspaper advertisements
point to the fact that virtually all
members are employed at the
nearby Portsmouth (N. H.) navy!
yard and fire alarms are a "hln-i
drancc to the war effort." i
HOME
LIGHTING
SYSTEMS
Motor Driven
Gas or Diesel
Water Driven
Wind. Driven
Every siie from "portable" units
for cabins, etc., to complete
farm light and power plants.
ASK US
Bend Electric Co.
644 Franldin
Phone 159
t:
kS 13 WAR "A SICKS' QUALITY PRODUCT" ;
' BONDS
SICKS" BREWING COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
ALLEY OOP
3v V T HAMLIN
V ' ni it unn,?! -ia i
CS. . f jJ'Tjai-THE WE LL --e f 1
TME DlWOSAUR SOUP---IT JUST X5AVE I MMtJJ ,
CAME RIGHT Vl COULDN'T HAVE BUI T MHO KMEW faKi,S Zig.
OUT OF THAT IHAPPEMED.' J PlfX. WE C npPnjr 7w Sf
! yS
t nokr CAN'T JUST STANu'
HERE LOOKING AT E ACH
OTHEK ... Wb fc)U l im v-
SUMPIN.'
i i
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Insurance
Walt Peak
Evenings by Appointment
-Abstracts
Phone 174
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
OttlM Phon 73
Km. Vtimt SI9-W
imuM 4tY