THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1945
PAGE TWO
Brooklyn Team
Blanks St. Louis
As Stanky Stars
By Carl Lundquist
(UnlUd Proa SUtf CorreiniIcnt
Now York. Mav 12 iiri Man
ager Leo Durochcr ot Brooklyn's
amazing Dodgers can't be blamed
today for thinking that the $1,000
bonus he passea up iui i yin
ing the first 15 games of the sea-
SOllI WHB IUC v iolji ..........
Via aval mfldO.
For two days he stood the gaff
at second base, seeking the money
offered by prexy Branch Rickey.
Then he retired in favor of Eddie
(Spunky) Sanky, ex-amaieur onx
er from Pennsylvania. And for the
. bewildered who can t ngure oui
how the lightly-rated Dodgers can
be in second place, with a six
game winning streak they need
to look no further than the cen
ter of the diamond where Stanky
holds forth.
'Sbtnkv Makes Error
He made an error yesterday on
his first chance of the game, but
his teammates excused him. He
had handled 98 straight chances
before that without a bobble and
he atoned by handling six more
cleanly as the Dodgers beat the
world champion St. Louis Cards
. for the second time, t to u. Again
the champs were humbled by a
rookie southpaw, Tom Seats, who
like his praedneessor, Vic Lom
bard!, won his first major league
starting victory. It was a seven
hitter in which he beat Ted Wllks,
the National league's leading
pitcher of 1944.
The leading Giants In the Na
tional also made it two straight
over visiting western oppuainuu,
beating Cincinnati, 4 to 3, on a
three-run homer by Phil Weln
traub in the eighth. Veteran Van
Lingle Mungo won his second
game as Giant outfielder Johnny
Rucker went hitless for the first
time in 19 games.
Chicago Cubs Win
The Chicago Cubs, rounding
out the day with a four-run ninth
inning, beat the Phils at Philadel
phia, 7 to 1, on five-hit pitching by
Hank Wyse, who lost a shutout
on Vince DiMagglo's homer.
George Stalnback's first homer
since 1941 started Hank Borowy
of New York off to his fifjh
straight win, 7 to 3, at Detroit.
The Yankees, squaring the series,
beat Tiger ace Hal Neyhouscr and
moved back Into second place.
Rex Cecil backed up his seven
hit pitching by driving In two
runs as Boston won, 8 to 4, at
Cleveland. The Red' Sox made 14
hits off four Cleveland, pitchers,
Pete Fox and Lloyd Christopher
getting three each. :
Christopher Wins '
Keeping the White Sox batters
hitting weak grounders, Russ
Christopher won his fifth game
for Philadelphia, 5 to 2, at Chi
cago. The A's outfield didn't make
a putout until the sixth and made
only three for the game. Two
homers by George Kell produced
three runs to give Christopher his
batting support.
The Browns and Senators had a
1-all night game tie in 10 'A In
nings at St. Louis, the game be
ing called after Washington bat-
tod In the 11th to give the team
time to catch a train. Newman
Shirley of the Browns-and Roger
Wolff of the Senators each gave
up eight hits in a sparkling dupl.
Pittsburgh at Boston was rain
ed out in the National.
Fight Results
(Ity United Prom)
New York Lou Nova, 202
Van Nuys, Calif., outpointed Gun
nar Barlund, 206, New York, (10).
Erie Pa. Bonny McCombs. 109,
Flint, Mich., outpointed Tommy
Hubert, 163, Washington, (8).
Boston Phil Terranova, 128,
New York, outpointed Vince Doll'
Orto. 133'i, Clifton, N. J., (10).
Windsor, Ont. Kayo Morgan,
124, Detroit, outpointed Tommy
Nelson, 121, Detroit, 8.
Providence, R. I. Jackie Pe
ters, 150, Philadelphia, knocked
out Verne Patterson, 154, Chi
cago, (2).
Worcester, Mass. Timothy
( Buddy) ' 1 laves, 126, Boston,
knocked out Billy Murray, 130 ?,
Boston, (3).
HOME
LIGHTING
SYSTEMS
Motor Driven
Ous or Diesel
Water Driven
Wind Driven
Every site from "portablo" units
lor cabins, etc., to complete
tarm light , and power plants.
ASK US
Bend Electric Co.
644 Franklin Phone 159
Out Our Way
V BIGGER THAN) J V M K'M?,F f T
i "' ' " '"A
T. heo. u. 6. Eat, of?
Todays Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United Vnm Staff Corretimndent)
Summit. N. J.. May 12 Hl'i Re
turned service men are deserving
nf n bit of consideration; but
little consideration is being given
to Freddie Cochrane, world welter
weight champion, who asks for
a "warm-up bout.
For more than three and a nan
years, red-headed Cochrane qui
his bit for the navy at base or
battle station without asking
nrivileces. He asks nothing
special now, except the chance to
engage in a warm-up a bout
which should indicate nis ream
ness to participate in more im
portant brawls.
But it seems tnat some oi our
state boxing commissions are in;
sistent that Cochrane refrain from
warm-up" affair, and plunge
instead into a tough brawl that
threatens Immediately his pres
tige, even If his title is not at
once at stake, j
Cochrane and manager Willla
Gutenberg are quite frank about
the warm-no bout. Gilzenberg
says, "Freddie has to fight some
one soon who can test his metal.
That someone must test him
without benefit of big gloves, pro
tective headguards and shortened
rounds? The opponent must he
medlcore. because otherwise how
can we bo sure that 30-year-old
Cochrane will not get beaten bad
lv. Freddie hasn't had an all-out
tight since sept, jo, iy, wnen ne
lost a close non-title decision to
Fiitzie Zivic in a
return bout,
Lou Nova Wins
From Barlund
New York, May 12 till Lou
Nova, seeking another chance as
a heavyweight title challenger,
built up his comeback record to
19 victories In 21 fights today,
gaining a unanimous 10-round de
cision over Gunnar Barlund of
Finland In his latest appearance.
Nova won the bout at St. Nich
olas arena by a substantial num
ber of points last night. Barlund
opened a severe gash over Nova's
tight eye In the fourth round,
and a slight cut above the left
eye in the sixth. However, Bar
lund tired badly and was unable
to toiiow through with his ad
vantage. League Standings
(By 1fttit.il Proa)
AMERICAN
W.
I,.
r
6
6
10
8
10
11
11
Pet
Chicago
New York ....
Detroit
Washington
St. I.ouis
Philadelphia
Boston
.10
11
.10
. 9
.. 7
.. 8
.. 7
.667
.617
.625
.389
.313
!fl,.y..:,n,l 5
NATIONAL
Now York 11
Brooklyn U
.778
.617
.r-rt;i
.roo
.4. '18
.438
.461
.211
Chicago 7
St. t.nuis S
Boston 7
Pittsburgh 7
Cincinnati 6
Philadelphia 4
PACIFIC COAST
Portland
.27
13
17
IS
19
21
22
"VI
29
.675
.564
.SaO
.537
.475
.463
.463
.275
Seattle
Oakland
San Diego
Sacramento ,..
Los Angeles ....
San Francisco
Hollywood
. 19
.19
.19
. 11
DHRBV DATE SET
Louisville, Ky., May 12 df ....
The war-delayed 71st running nf
the Kentucky Derby America's
premier horse race "will ho held
at Churchill Downs Juno 9 when
the largest fii-M since 1929 will
run for the historic' wreath of
: roses, Col. Matt Winn announced
today.
THE WOR.RV WART
coph.
Earlles he won the title from
Zivic In an upset brawl."
Gilzenberg says, "Cochrane has
contracted for a non-title bout a
prominent welterweight at Madi
son Square garden on June 29.
His opponent for that brawl will
be the winner of a fight between
Rocky Grazlano of New York and
Al Davis of Brooklyn at the Gar
den, May 25."
Before Cochrane engages in
that June 29 bout, he wants at
least one interval of fighting ex
periencewith "money no object."
Cochrane has been training here
at Ehsan's camp for more than
three months.
1 Cochrane was supposed to en
gage in a bout at Detroit with
Joey Gambaro two weeks ago;
but the bout was called oil be
cause of difficulties . with tne
Michigan commissioner, John H.
Hettche, and with a local pro
moter. , r:tlpnhei'cr savi. , ."Cochrane
must get this warm-up bout ' II j
it can not bo arranged publicly 1
for some city or community, I
will be forced to take a backward
step into the past and' stage a
secret trial here at camp. i
"In this secret trial, Cochrane
will be- pitted against a worth
while but not topflight opponent
without benefit of headguards,
big gloves or other protective de
vices. There will lie referee and
judges and everything except the
experts and the crowd, public
and press will be barred."
Robert Plummer
Wins Citation
Pfe. Robert H. Plummer, 134th
Infantry, has been awarded the
citation of merit for valor in
Franco, according to his wife,
who received the certificate re
cently. He has also received the
combat Infantryman's badge, she
reported.
The citation read: 'For meri
torious service as a driver with
anti-tank squad in France, Bel
gium, Luxembourg, Holland, and
Germany, from Oct. 15, 1944, to
April 17, 19-15." The award is
given for conspicuously meritori
ous and outstanding performance
of military duty.
Pvt. Plummer entered the serv
ice In March, 1944. He was for
merly employed at the Brooks
Seanlon plant, in the box factory.
His wife lives nt 508 S. Fourth
street, Bend.
OITK'KUS ARE NAMED
The following officers have
been elected by the Eagles' auxi
liary: Mrs. Eunice Loy, president;
Mrs. Gertrude McFaddon. vice
.474 president ; Mrs. May Dallas, chap
46" ; jiln; Mrs. Violet Dahlin, socio
.414 tarv: Mrs. Vanollioa Woods, treas
urer: Mrs. Gertrude Eastman,
trustee; Mrs. Sophia Curtis, in
side guard, and Mrs". Evelyn IIni
rigan, outside guard.
U. S. maritime commission
ocean going ships were built in
191718 in 12 months; in 1913 in
16 days.
Fully Equipped
For Modern Drugloss
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
rhvslo
Therapy
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic l'hyalcian
124 Minnesota Ave. I'limie 794
Tnx JL-1 I
Eliminator Vrr-A
Diagnosis, fW?" pi
X-Kny and '.' 1 . ,. f 1
- Heart IhA. IL'jl
Graphine
ByJ.R.WUIiams
J.F? William
iw5 0YwrarRVicE.iwe.
5-Z
Portland Noses
Out San Diego
(Br United Pren)
The Seattle Ralnlers and Sac
ramento Solons battled to a 13
innlnir 9 to 9 tie last night in
one of the wildest see-saw con
tests in the history of Sacramen
to's Douhleday park and the first
Pacific coast league game to be
called because of lateness In the
season.
In other league games Oakland
defeated Los Angeles 8 to 3, Port
land nosed out San Diego 2 to 1
and the San Francisco Seals made
it four straight over Hollywood
by a score of 9 to 1.
The SeattleSacramento slug-
fest turned Into something like
a movie scenario in the ninth
when the Rainlers came to bat
with the score 9 to 4 against
them. After the Suds had picked
up two tallies and with two down
and two on, Cruck Aleno slammed
out his second homer of the eve
ning to tie up the game. Earlier
the homo team collected six runs
in the eighth when both Glenn
Elliott and Byron Speece blew up,
allowing three tallies on three
hits and four walks. Then Jo
Jo White tripled with the bases
loaded to complete the near-disaster
for the Rainiers. ;
Series Evened t
The Beavers made a seventh
inning comeback with hits by Ed
Adams, Sid Cohen,; Frank Dei-
maree and an error by Tony Cri,.',, in -Germany, according to
cola to even their series with San
Diego at two apiece and to retain
a comfortable lead in the league
standings.
The Seals, stepping back into
their batting stride after last
week's slump, poured it on to the
lowly Twinks with five runs in
the second frame. Emil Mailho's
home run inside the park with
two on polished things off nicely.
The Acorns blasted four Angel
pitchers Ken Hicks, Bud Merkle,
Joe Slotter and Russ Columbo for
a total of 14 hits. They were
sparked by Jake Caulfield, just
back from the Phillies, who got
four hits in five trips to the plate.
The six-hit hurling of Garth Mann
helped too.
Hoppe Is Victor
Over Cochran
Portland, Ore., May 12 (tin Wil
lie Hoppe last night increased his
lead over Welker Cochran in
cross-country billiards tourna
ment to 50, with a 60 to 52 win.
The tournament score now
stands at 3844 for Hoppe to 3794
for Cochran, Hoppe having won
his fourth straight match last
night. The high run of the eve
ning, seven, was made by Hoppe.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Offioe Phone 7S
ALLEY OOP
A
-.av
Olmo Is Hailed
For Bat Prowess
New York, May 12 flit Louis
Olmo, a battin' Latin from Brook
lyn Jed major league hitters to
day with a .404 average a feat
almost as surprising as his team's
achievement of being In second
place in the National league.
Olmo, a 25-year-old Puerto
Rican, pulled his average up 173
points in one week by getting 15
hits and passed Tommy Holmes
'of the Boston Braves, last week's
leader, who slipped from .412 to
.389. Holmes held second place,
and manager Mel Ott of the New
York Giants was third with .387.
Tony Cucclnello of the Chicago
White Sox held first place in the
American league with .380. He
had; tied for the lead last week
with Vera Stephens of the St.
Louis Browns, who dropped from
.407 to .364 and was second. Third
place was shared by Nick Etten,
New York Yankee first baseman,
and Johnny Dickshot of the Chi
cago White Sox, both of whom
had .333.
Giants Dominate Bankings
New York Giant batters domi
nated the National league rank
ings, with Ott, Phil Weintraub
and Ernie Lombardi the home run
leaders with five; Ott leading in
runs scored with 23; Lombardi
topping the runs-batted-in depart
ment with 21; and Johnny Rucker
tied with Holmes for the most
hits 28.
George Case of Washington
was the big American league
leader, setting the pace in stolen
bases with 10, tying with George
Stirnweiss of New York with 15
runs scored, and tying his team
mate George Binks with 22 hits.
Hank Borowy of the Yankees
led all pitchers with five wins and
no del eats. Giant pitchers Bill
Voiselle and Harry Feldman each
had won four and lost none to
pace the National.
Juvenile Anglers
To Get Lessons
Juvenile anglers of the com
munity who wish to learn all the
approved styles of trout fishing
will have that opportunity begin
ning Monday evening when the
first "class is held in Brooks
parK unaer xne sponsorsnip oi
the Deschutes County Sports
men's association, it was an
nounced today by Wilfred Jossy,
in charge of the instruction. The
sportsmen s group decided to con
duct the classes in order that the i pjna and surrendered with its en
youngsters of the city might iTe crew.
grow up to De true sportsmen-
Among things to be taught-the
children will be the rudiments of
the fish and game -laws, sports
rietles of fish, fly ai.d bait cast
manship, fire protection, the va-
ing and other intricate details of
the sport. - ;
2 Bend Soldiers
Win Citations
Pfc. Ernest R. Evans, attached
to the 84th,. infantry division, has
hpmi in Ui9 rrlnrl flip hrnnyp Kt.ir nv
information from thepubltc re
lations sections of the- United
States army. Pfc. Evans is the
son of Mrs. Mary Mae Evans,
220 Davis street, Bend.
The press section has also an
ndunccd that Pfc. Robert H. Plum
mer, attached to the 35th division,
has been awarded a certificate of
merit, for action in Germany. He
is the son of Charles L. Plummer,
508 South 4th street, Bend.
I OH-DOWN RHYTHM
... - TVin.IT
FEATURING"
Lyiine Stevens
Thurs., May 17
9 to 1
Bend Roller Rink
FINE thing::
11 . v
BUT, BV GADFEY. IF
ISNOPANT SAVAGES
COULD MAKE IT. A,
MCDEBN MAN OF
YANKED BACK MILLIONS
OF YEARS IN TIME AND
PRACTICALLY DENUDED
IN THE process:
BRAINS
NO
A VICTIM OF HIS OWN
INVENTION, THE TIME
MACHINE, DR . V-'ONMUG
IS OUT ON A PREHIS
TORIC LIMB AFTER AN
ENCOUNTER WITH A
MONSTER. FROM SnWICH
HE BARELY ESCAPED
VJITH A WHOLE SKIN
AND NOT MUCK LEFT
TO COVER IT
In This Corner
auiuuiiiiuniiiimiiiiiOMuinniiiiiilJiiiMuuiiuiiHiiiiwiiiliiiuiiiuilIim
By Mickey Myrlck
Opening of the trout season in
Central Oregon lakes today
should take some ot the pressure
off Wickiup reservoir, which has
been fished heavily for the past
three weeks and which has giv
en up good catches.
Roads to most lakes with the
exception of Elk and Three Creeks
are in fair shape (written Fri
day). ,
.
SDeakinz of Wickiup, some
sportsmen "view with alarm" the
large number oi llsn oeing causni
there, while others philosophi
cally say: "That's what they're
there for to be caught."
One Drominent sportsmen is
urging that the game commission
plant half a million rainbow
there this season. Others, while
thev think half a million none too
many if the water is "right," urge
smaller plantings until late sum
mer water conditions and the re
sults of flooding of the old chan
nel can be observed..
They argue, and perhaps justi
fiably, that with a scarcity of fish
to plant those available might be
utilized to better advantage if
planted in other lakes or streams,
with the planting at Wickiup held
to a minimum until the fall wa
ter supply there can be accurate
ly forecast.
We like Claude Cook's sugges
tion that a twilight Softball league
be formed for play at Harmon
field.
And we think he has a good
idea in the suggestion that the
young "hot shots" be ruled out,
so that the older men who like
to play can do so in a league
where there will be some chance
for a man who is not so fast,
Claude says he can promote
equipment for the games, and is
willine to spend some time in
eettine thincs going. Anyone in
terested better see him about it.
PAIR LODGED HERE
Two federal prisoners, Lawr
ence Quinn and Erma Quinn, his
wife, were lodged in the county
jail last night, enroute to Yakima,
Wash., where they face trial on
charges of forging checks and
U. S. bonds,local officers reported. I
A federal marshal had the pair in
custody. They were arrested in
. Los Angeles.
NAZI SUB QUITS - .'- ' I
. Santiago, Chile, May 12 uv;
Press reports said today that a
German submarine had docked at
the north Chilean oort of Toco-
For Health
and Recreation!
LYDICK'S
Bowling Alley
Open Weekdays 6 p.m. to 12
Saturday-Sunday I to 12
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Here it first from
WILSON!
Tune in the new
SHOW.
with the ace
Broadway columnist and
PAUL DOUGLAS Jr
stories about the1
stars and a celebrity
interview "
SUNDAY 7 P. M.
THAT TAKES DMIE
OF THE CLOTHES
PROBLEM
THING I
CAN DO
A FIR.E.'
LESS:
J
-KBND
Vole of
Central Oregon
- Affiliated With Mutual Don
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Word of Life
5:30 Enoch Light's Orchestra
545 News
6:00-Jean Goldkette's Orchestra
6:30 Paging Mike McNally ,
7:00 Canary Pet Shop
. 7:15 Ray Noble's Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder -8:00
Chicago Theatre of Air :
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Organ Melodies '
9:30 George Olsen's Orchestra
9:45 Lawrence Welk's Orch.
9:55 Mutual Reports the News
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. Farmer
Broadcast
10:15 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1945
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 Glee Club .
10:30 Sweetheart Time
11:00 Baptist Church
12:00 Prime Minister Churchill
12:30 Hookey Hall
1:00 Your America
1:30 What'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--Calling All Detectives
4:30 Here's to Music
5:00 Pentecostal Mission
5:30 7th War Loan Drive
6:00 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
6:30 Cedric Foster
6:45 Strings of Melody
7:00 Earl Wilson
7:15 This Is Helen Hayes
7:30 First Christian Hour
8:30 Treasury Salute
8:45 Merle Pitt's Orchestra
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Human Adventures
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1945
7:00 News
7:15 Deep River Boys
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
In the Lakes . . .
In the Streams .
It's Always
FREEMAN'S TACKLE
m - That Get the Catch '.4,
Freeman's Deschutes Dry Flies, 2 for 25c; doz. 1.50
(Try Our Caddis Nymph)
Freeman's. Tapered Leaders ..........each 60c
Tapered, 7l2 toot, SMALL as a hair, STRONG as a cable
Seven Strand Wire Leaders, 25 ft. coil 55e
Seven Strand Wire Leaders .........3 foot 25c
Seven Strand Wire Leaders ......... 2 foot 20c
Ted Merrell Flashers, Nickel ......each 75c
A Rend Product
Large Davis Flashers. $1.50 Line Divides 25c
Flat Fish, all colors, sizes 6-7 each 95c
Flat Fish, all colors, size 4 l...each 1. 10
Crafty Fish, Troutoreno, Bassoreno, Peachoreno, Snail Hooks,
Sinkers, Tackle Boxes, Fly Boxes, Reel Cases, Line Dressing,
Dry Fly Oil, Canvas Creels, Salmon Eggs Canned Minnow.
TREBLE HOOKS WOBBLERS
LARGE NIGHT CRAWLERS... ctn. 40c
Boat Cushions . 3.15
Oars 7 ft. pair 3.95
Canoe Paddles each 2.10
Men's Wool Caps 1.50 Ladies' Sun Hat 75c
Felt Crusher Hat 1. 25 Large Size
All Colors Ladies' Wool Sloves pr. 1.75
Gabardine Hat 1.50 Boys' Rain Coat 5.95
Men's, Boys' Slipover Sport Jacket 2.95
Men's Red Head Sport Trousers Only a
Few Pair Left Ask Us
Tents Tarps Gun Scabbards Holsters
Shell Belts Gun Stocks Gun Oils Sights
' Flashlight Batteries I
GUN REPAIR ROD-REEL REPAIR j
We have an expert jrun- We ' buy old, worn out
smith let's keep him In rod parts.
Bend!
It pays to deal where you get
goods dollars pay dividends
FREEMAN'S
On South Highway, Leaving Bend
404 E. Third St.
ANY BOY SCOUT
KNOV5 HOW TO
START ONE
- NEXT
NEEDS
SV!TH A COUPLE
of sticks:
M L
i ' T J t m ore ij s pt or. A
1340
Kilocycle
Lee Broadcasting System
8:00 Nell Bondshu's Orchestra
8:15 News
8 :30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Cote Glee Club
8:55-7-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 Something to Talk Abort
10:15 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of PrinevlUe
11:35 Lady About Tc-wn
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Anita Ellis .
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Sports Yarns ' .'
12:15 Novelty Instrumental
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Oregon 7th War Loan
1:30 Never too Old
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Frankie Carle's Orchestn
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Sketches
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
S:45Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 World Security Conference
6:30 The Better Half
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
-7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Library Hour
8:15 Music for Millions
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.
18:15 Sherlock Holmes
Some substances, such as s
dium sulfate and calcium thro
mate, decrease, rather than In
crease, in solubility with a risin
temperature.
a square deal. Make your sporting
shop at
TACKLE CO.
Phone 673-R
HAMLIN
SvV.T.
r KNOWING IT IS ONE
THING, BUT DOING R
IT IS SOMETHING m j$
ELSE AUTOGETHEBf;
-y kids have
tCfn MORE ON
.T TH6BWJ
THAN 1
Buy National War Bonds Now!