PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 1 9, j 945
Ott and Holmes
In Close Contest
By Cornelius Ryan ,
(Unlll Pre fetf Curteln(nt)
New York, May 19 Ui- Melvln
Ott, who no,t only tells but shows
his New York Giants what to do,
led major league hitters, today
with a..412 average op-26 games,
Just'throe points ahead of Tommy
Holmes of the B;ton graves.
That the Giants are good pupils
is attested by- the fact that the
New Yorkers dominate the rec
ords In all departments except
stolen bases. The Braves apparent
ly learn from Holmes, too, since
they grab most ol tne spots mat
are not lined by uiants.
Ott has made 35 hits irt 85 times
at bat, and seven of the hits were
home runs. That ties him with
Phil Weintraub of the Giants in
the home run department. Holmes
had been at bat 93 times through
Friday's day games, the period
covered by the statistics, and; his
38 hits were the most In the
majors. Johnny Ruckar of the
Giants had 37 hits.
BUI Voiselle Leads
Bill Voiselle of the Giants led
all pitchers with seven won and
none lost. . . ' -
The American league, which in
former yeqrs was the home of
the sluggers, trailed badly, in this
week s records, vcrn btepnens
of the St. Louis Browns topped
the. batters with 22 hits In 61 at-
bats for a .3G1 average. Tony
Cuccincllo of the Chicago White
Sox was second with .349,
George Case of the Washington
Senators gave the Junior loop Its
only respectable lead over the
National league by stealing 10
bases to five for Cincinnati's
Frank McCormlck. Case also had
the most hits 30. The leaders
In each department:
Batting Ott, Giants (N) .412;
Stephens., Browns (A) .361.
Home runs Ott and Weintraub,
Giants (N), 7; Stephens, Browns,
(A) 6.
Hits Listed
Triples Walker, Brooklyn, and
Reyes, Giants (N) 3; 1 players
tied in American league with two.
Doubles Holmes, Braves, and
Kurowski, Cardinals (N) 10; Sie
bert, Athletics, and Byrnes,
Browns (A) 8.
Hits Holmes (N) Braves, 38;
Case, Senators (A) 30.
Runs batted in-Lombardi,
Giants (N) 24; Derby, Yankees,
CA) 18.
Stolen bases MeCnrmlrlc. Ports
N) 5; Caso, Washington (A) 10.
r Pitching Voiselle, New York
(NJ 7-0.
In This Corner
By Mickey Myrlrk
With a break In the weather (it
looks like, this morning!) fisher
mem should do well this weekend
in the high lakes. The big ones
have started hitting in East lake,
with good catches reported there
Thursday in spite of rough weath
er and snow. The road was re
ported in fine condition all thq
way.
Down-river fishing, below Mad
ias, has been fair, but the heavy
rains of Thursday and Friday
point to muddy conditions for the
weekend. Don't expect much.
Deschutes river fishing has fall
en off, with high and roily water
tibove town and almost no water
below. The low water north of
Hend is unusually full of fish food.
Off to an auspicious start, Wil
fred Jossy's summer fishing
school for youngsters had a total
nttenclanee of 81 for the first
v.eek, will) many more enrolled
for. future classes. This week's
classes were given by the slale
police force- next week's, to be
held In the high school building,
will be In charge of forest service
personnel.
Good news for youm: snorts.
men: All students in the fishing
Bcnnoi will no eligible to particl
- pate in a fishing contest, tn start
June 1 and end June 17. George
Childs is providing valuable prizes
for the largest fish, taken In three
divisions, nsh must be taken by
students, weighed in anil display
ed at the George Chiids Hardware
company.
In addition to the regular prizes,
Wilfred Jossy and members of his
committee will treat, the winners
to a fishing trip.
Efforts of the American Legion
to form a softhall league, while
not entirely barren of results,
have struck a snag. It seems that
one local team has purchased the
entire available stock of balls
and bats, and until others are
forthcoming the Legion and other
players wilj do without.
Which reminds us that several
clays ago Claude Cook suggested
that he might be able to obtain
enough equipment for a league.
Perhaps they can alj get together.
. Milking a cow by hand requires,
on the average, 1,235 squeezes, ac
cording to the count of one pa
tient milker.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Eveningt by Appointment
Office Pliuie l ' R. Thone SH-W
Qui Our Way
feQUIT RAPPING OM YJ fefbS QflSpA
3?f THE WINDOW-I'M Hmi 7 FOLLOWED ME 1
TAKIN' A BATH IF WjPm "K$l0!i
4 YOU. WANTA COME MJ? WAT DOOR BVNAV-
Hlk IM, THAT DOOS yyiJW SELF HE'LL PUSH J
' OPEM Z'A RIGHT IM
--- " .- V' OUT I NEED Jb ''
- ipji '" ' I
l? KftCv..m. THE WORRV WART L. J
Today's Sport Parade
By Jock Cuddy
- (United r-reu Stall Cnrrtwpondcnt) .
New York, May 19 tU' Truett
(Rip) Scwell of the Pittsburgh
Pirates says that modern pitchers
have to. use the "blooper ball" or
any other delivery to keep pace
with thq advantages enjoyed by
modern batsmen.
Snider webs of rain were drip
ping upon tne concrete dugout at
the polo grounds when we gab
bed with right-handed Rip Just be
fore the first Pirutes-Glants game
was postponed.
aewcu master of the blooper,
or eephus or nothing ball dug
his spikes nervously into the soft
wood- slats of thq dugout, like a
nervous race horse In the starting
gate. Ho wanted to pitch against
tnose Giants. He oozed confidence
from the strands of ninklsh-red
hair that snapped out beneath his
gray cap and from the athletic
figure that his unusually tight
fitting uniform showed off to
good advantage.
veteran Kip now 36 years
old said, "My blooper ball is
merely an expression of the mod
ern pitcher's fight against the un
just superiority given the bats
men." Does Scwell still. use the blooDcr
ball? He certainly does at every
Service Squads
Dominate Track
West Point, N. Y., May 19 mi-
It was Army vs. Novy In the an
nual IC4A track and field cham
pionships today with 19 other col
leges going along for the ride.
Navy's Middles, winners of the
championship last year at Phil
adelphia's Franklin Field with a
record total of SI points, were
favored to score the first repeat
since Southern Cnlifnrniu turned
the trick In 1939. And only Ar
my, ancient rival of the sailors
from the Severn, was given a
chance of upsetting the Annapo
lis crew.
The academies, Just as last
year, entered the power-packed
squads that overshadowed the
rest of the field. The Navy en
tered 59 men and the Cadets hail
01 and between them they were
expected to total more points
than the other entrants com
bined. There wen1 seven defend
ing champions on hand four
from the Navy and tliiw from
West Point.
Rags to Riches
Mare Is Favored
Arcadia, Calif., May 111 tin
Happy Issue, the rags to riches
mure which won the Hollywood
gold cup last fall, gets her first
lest of the season today when she
faces 10 rivals In the $3,000 San
r...t.i-i..l li.-m,ll,-,.n nt S.,l Antl:i '
- : " 'V --
........ , ......i. i
Happy Issue of the Happy
stable .and C. S. Howard's Civil
Code share top weight of 120
pounds for the San Gabriel, one
o( the richest stakes ever offered
VJH IIIV.' 1,111 km iii-ii n
which marks the start of the!
stakes season at the 10-day meet-!
: i
Lt. Bill Murphy !
At Pilot School !
Courtland, Ala., May 1!) - Lt.
Hill Murphy, son ol Mr. and Mrs. j
H. E. Murphy. Rl. 1. Box 167,
Bend, Oregon, has reported to the 1
AAF pilot school nt Court land Tor i
his specialized four-engine pilot i
training. j
The B-24 LII-iator homU-r
which the student otlu-cr trams !
to handle nt Counlaiul is the
same tour-engine craft that has
been blasting the innermost de
fenses of tho enemy on all fronts. I
The student nf fleers varied train
ing course Includes bombardier,
navigation. and engineering study.
opportunity, he said. And don't
Judge the effectiveness of his
blooper by his three won and
three lost this season, he admon
ished. He has been using it only
for the past two campaigns with
excellent effect. Last year he won
21 and lost 12, and in '42, he regis
tered 21 victories against 9 de
feats. What Is the widely-publicized
blooper?
Seweil held a baseball In his
big right hand, and explained that
he threw It forward with an all
out arm movement. But, the ball
slipped up off his three extended
fingers, with extreme back spin.
It attained a height of about 20
feet and then drifted down at an
angle over the plate, making it
virtually impossible for anyone to
slam it effectively to belt it
where there were no fielders.
The grav-uniformed citizen of
Plant City, Fla. with the No. 30
on his back explained that he
naa come upon the balloon pitch
during bull-pen work three yeaw,
ago." Wr. foallJna its. boLihle
ago." After, toalizing Its. possible
effectiveness he worked for weeks
on its control. He knew it would
mean much to him, if he could
master its control because It was
the first "completely new" pitch
ing delivery In 50 years of base
ball. , .
Bend Pilot Tows
Troops Oyer Rhine
, A U. S. Troop carrier base, Eu
ropean theater of operations, May
19 Crossing (ho Rhine In the
greatest airborne operation of the
war, Lieutenant Floyd C. Bran
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Branson of 50 Norton avenue,
Bend, Oregon, piloted a troop car
rier C-47 towing glider-borne
troops and equipment to a land
ing zone deep In the heart of German-held
territory east of, the
Rhine.
Lt. Branson Is a power pilot,
recently arrived overseas, assign
ed to Colonel. Frank Krebs' vet
eran 440th Troop Carrier group
which was awarded the presiden
tial distinguished unit citation for
its work in the Invasion of Nor
mandy, the paratroop and glider
operations In southern France
and the gigantic airborne invasion
of 1 lolland, as well as aerial emer
gency rcsupply missions in such
battles as that of Bastogne.
LI. Branson Is the husband of
Mrs. Uonnii
J. Branson of i rs I
I'oplar St.. Wichita. Kansas. Hol
Joined tin- service at Los Angeles
in September 1912 and earned his
airmails wings at Alius, Okla
homa, army air base in May, 19-14,
alter completing the rigorous
aviation cadet training urogram.
ii i u .
. . "V ." "'inasseo a
total nr iumii'Iv
iOO flvilli? hours
His brother. Hay-Branson, is on
active service with the navy in
which he Is engineer's mate, first
class.
jBuy National War Bonds' Now!
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
You can, by having us examine
them and then make u pair of
gla-sHCH for Jim Hint will cor
rect vision defects.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OITOMKTKIST
Off1e: Foot of Oregon Are.
Phone 46MV
ByJ.R.Willhmi
Seals, Rainiers v
Battle to Draw
- (By United Press)
The Pacific Coast league cur
few called a halt to the second
game of a doubleheader between
the San Francisco Seals and. the
Seattle Rainiers last night, leav
ing the nightcap at 3-3 after- the,
Rainiers eked out a 1 to 0 win in
the opener. It was the second
time in a week that the. curewi
had been invoked In a league con
test.
In other games the Portland
Beavers took both ends of a twin
bill with Los Angeles, 8 to 1 and
10 to 2; the underdog Sacramento
Solons evened up their series with
Oakland by a 9 to 3 score and
San Diego, trounced Hollywood
12 to 4. '
Seals Shut Out
Veteran southpaw Carl Fischer
shut out the Seals in the Seattle
VfP6" aUow'n8 ny Ilvf satlBmn 10
hits and fanning six SanJBoMon 10
allowing only five scat-
f rancisco men. in tne second
game the Rainiers were trailing
1 to 3 when they came to bat in
the ninth. Roy Johnson scored on
a wild pitch by Frank Seward and
Hal Patchctt crossed the plate on
Chuck Aleno's long fly to left.
Roy Helser and Ad Liska
shared the credit for Portland's
victory, and sloppy fielding by
Los Angeles was partly respon
sible for tho Angels' defeat in
both games. Liska. has won seven
and lost three games. Helser's rec
ord is eight victories and two
losses.
Solons Take Game
The Solons had little trouble
with four Oakland hurlcrs, and
won despite being outhit 12 to
eight. Bee Mandish's base-cleaning
double in the fourth and four
straight walks netted the Solons
five runs in the fourth.
The Padres now have a three to
one lead In their current series
with Hollywood. Hurler Vallie
Eaves pitched his ninth win of the
Season and brought his season
strikeout total to 65, fanning five.
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)
New York, Harold Green,
IMV2, Brooklyn, outpointed
Frankie Terry,, 155'.i, Brooklyn,
1 10).
Boston Sleave. Kronis, 130,
Boston, Outpointed Rocky Pro
ganu, 133'a, Stamford, Conn., 10).
Worcester, Mass. Johnny
Cool, 135, Worcester, outpointed
Benny Singleton. 1-12. Waterburv.
- onn., uuj.
Erie, Pa. Tommy Hubert, 164,
Washington, slopped Harold Reis,
165, Detroit, 17).
Son Francisco Jim Peinell.
155, New York, outpointed Speedv
Cannon, Seattle (6). '
Cacao thrips, Selenotiu lps rub
rocinctus, a native of tropical
America, now occurs in most
cacao-growing countries and is a
real pest In the West Indies, West
Africa and Brazil. '.
ALLEY OOP
YES.
tv,
1
AN OPERATIONAL
FLUKE OF THE '
TIME-MACHINE
SNAPPED DR.
WONMUG BACK
MILLIONS
OP YEARS IN
TIME... IF YOU'RE
AWARE OF THE
SERIOUSNESS OF
THE SITUATION,
THINK OF THE IN
VENTOR HIMSELF
5-11
Brooklyn Victor
Over Cubs 15-12
In Wild Battle
By Carl I.uiidqulst
(United Prasa Suit Correspondent)
New York, May 19 tlB It was
"grand slam" night in the major
leagues.
The .hitters, who have had to
take a lot of back talk from the
pitchers this season, finally rose
up on their haunches and did
something about it. ',.
The biggest Job of the night
was performed by Luis Olmo, the
"peltin" Puerto Rican," who bat
ted in seven Brooklyn runs in a
wild 15 to 2 victory over the visit
ing Chicago Cubs. In addition to
his "grand slam" homer, he got
a "little slam" triple to score
three more runs.
Homer Yields Four Buns
Vernon (Junior) SteDhens. who
led the American league in runs
batted in last year with 105, made
healthy progress in that direction
again "with his four-run homer
which gave the Browns a 4 to 1
victory over the New York Yan
kees at St. Louis. The Browns,
who won a lot of games on a
small ration of hits in gaining
the American league pennant in
1944, were up to their old tricks
beating Hank Borowy on Just
four.
Old Jimmy Fox hit his grand
slam homer in vain for the Phils,
who yielded four runs in the
ninth to give the visiting St. Louis
Cards an 11 to 8 victory. Fox was
the major figure in a Phil six-run
eighth inning. Relief pitcher Ken
Eurkhardt gained the victory.
HooKle Wins Again
Rookie Dave Ferriss of the Bos
ton Red Sox, making the most
supicious beginning of any major
league pitcher since Bobby Fener
broke In with the Cleveland In
dians, won his third shutout in
four victories, blanking the Chi
cago White Sox, 2 to 0. He gave
up only four hits and no Chicago
runner got past second.
Pittsburgh at New York and
Cincinnati at Boston were rained
out in the National and Washing
ton at Detroit and Philadelphia at
Cleveland were postponed in the
American.
League Standings
(By United Frees)
W
NATIONAL
Pet.
.800
.708
.500
.455
New York 20
Brooklyn 17
5
7
12
12
13
13
12
10
7
8
7
9
12
12
12
13
.438!
.438
.4291
i u,8
Pittsburgh ....10
Cincinnati 9
Philadelphia 6
AMERICAN
Chicago 12
New York 13
Detroit 11
St. Louis 10
Washington 10
Philadelphia 9
Boston 9
.230
.632
.619
.611
.528
.455
.429
.429
Cleveland 6
.316
.711
.571
.532
.521
.478
.457
.455
.283
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 32 13
Seattle 24 18
Oakland 25 22
San Diego 25 23
Sacramento 22 24
Los Angeles 21 25
San Francisco 20 24
Hollywood 13 33
INFIELDEK OPTIONED
Boston, May 19 Hit The Boston
Braves have optioned lnfielder
Norman Wallen to the Indian
apolis Indians of the American
association, it was revealed today.
Wallen, who has been out of ac-j
lion with injuries and influenza,!
joined the Braves last month
shortly before the start of the
major league season. !
Buy National War Bonds Now!
BOWL
For Health
and Recreation!
LYDICICS
Bowling Alley
Open Weekdays 6 p.m. to 12
Saturday-Sunday I to 12
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BEING A MAGICIAN MYSELF,
CAN UNDERSTAND WHY YOU
NEVER LET ANYONE IN ON rf
TH' SECRET OF YOUR
TIME- MACHINE.
,S' NFVFR LET ANYONE IN ON AND NOW
fftrir, TH' SECRET OF YOUR ( HERE I AM,
h'JVflV TIME-MACHINE. V- STUCK IN A I,
iflM'N, (PREHISTORIC
IV ' r-ryJ AGE FOR TH' REST
Golfers Plan
For Breakfast
And Tourney
Bend. Golf club fairways and
greens, freshened last night by
the heaviest rain of the season,
will be the scene of considerable
activity tomorrow when the club
sponsors Its first activity of 1945,
a foursome tourney. Preceding
the tonrnev, a chicken breakfast,
with all the trimmings and hot
coilee, will be served
Breakfast reservations should
be made this evening by telephon
ing the ciuh house. Golfers wish
ing rides have been asked to
notify either Don Williams, Jim
Gilfillan or B. A. Stover.
Prizes will await tourney win
ners, the committee in charge an
nounces. Officials of the club report that
some 20 full memberships are
available in the organization this
year, and Dlavers interested have
been asked to see either Stover
or Thomas F. Brooks.
Rasmussen Sets
New Pole Mark
Eugene, Ore., May 19 IP The
no name track meet at Eugene
was over today and Salem was
declared the winner, with 73
points and 10 of the 14 events to
its credit.
Eugene and Corvallis did not
compete for the no name title.
Springfield was second witn it,
Bend , third with 27, and Albany
fourth with 16.
Don Wilson of Salem broke his
own javelin mark with a throw of
167 feet, 8 inches. Bob Weber,
Salem, won the 100-yard dash and
the broad-Jump, and lorn Boara
man won the discus and shot put
for Salem.
George Rasmussen of Bend set
a new record for the pole vault at
12 feet.
Two Men Drown
(Continued from Page One)
boat. A short time later he re
ported seeing the craft overturned
about 75 feet offshore, and that
a man appeared to be clinging
to it.
Prompt arrival of the officers
revealed the tragedy. The vic
tims were known to have had a
motor ,and "conchies" at the
camp.were grappling for it tpday.
ine lunerai tor Mr. Peterson
will be held at 2 p. m. Monday In
the Prineville funeral home, with
burial in the Odd Fellows ceme
tery there. Rev. William Schwab
of Bend, will officiate.
Born In Sweden
Mr. Peterson was born in Swed
en in 1876 and came to Central
Oregon 35 years ago. He engaged
in the farming and stock business
in Central Oregon and Crook
county until his retirement two
years ago when he came to Bend.
He has one son, George, residing
in the Alfalfa district; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Daniel Hager, 325 Hunt
er place, a brother, Carl, in Swed
en, and four sisters who reside in
Sweden and Chicago.
Up to noon today arrangements
had not been completed for Mr.
Erickson's funeral. He is survived
by Mrs. Erickson, and was a
Spanish-American war veteran.
A plant is planned in Brazil to
make automobiles wholly from
Brazilian materials.
Decoration Day
Flowers
featuring
PEONIES GLADIOLI
and other cut flowers,
DON'T FAIL TO
ORDER EARLY
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Garden
Phone 530 - 629 Ouimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
AND NOW
BACK IN
THE 20IH
Wis?
J
CENTURYA PROBLEM
FRIEN0S-OF
UNFORTUNATE F?
SCIENTIST
STRIVE TO
EXTRICATE
THEIR
COLLEAGUE
FROM HIS
DILEMMA.
Centra) Oregoa D
AttII!ATJ YYITH iwwn
TONIGHTS PBOGKAM
5:00 News
5:15 Canary Pet Shop -
5:30 Symphony of the Americas
1 6:00 Jean Goldkette's urcnesira
6:30 Leave it to Mike
7:00 Sonny Dunham's Orch.
7:15 Treasury Salute .
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre ol Air
9:00Glenn Hardy News
9:15--Organ Melodies
9:30 George Olsen's Orchestra
9:45 Don Reid's Orchestra
9:55 Mutual Reports the News
10:00 Ted Stiyetei-s orchestra
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1945
00 Wesley Radio League
:30 Voice of Prophecy
:00 Pilgrim Hour
30 Lutheran Hour
00 Glenn Hardy News .
:15 Silver Strings - f
30 Sweetheart Time .
00 Baptist Church
: 00 News
:15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
du-H00Key nan
00 Your America
:30 What's the Name of That
song?
00 Let's Face the Issue
:30 Nick Carter
00 Quick as a flash
30 Ave Maria Hour
45 Dick Brown
00 Calling All Detectives
30 Here's to Music
00 Lenny Herman's Orch.
15 Pentecostal Mission
45 Gabriel Hatter
00 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
30 Cedric Foster
45 Dinner Music
00 Earl Wilson
15 This Is Helen Haves
30 First Christian Ho'ur
30 Strings of Melody
45 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
00 Glenn Hardy News
15 Rex Miller
30 Human Adventures
00 Old Fashioned Revival
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1945
7:00 News
7:15 The Marshalls
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Will Bradley's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:3(M-Take it Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board -8:50
Cote Glee Club
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang .
Freeman's Tackle Takes 'Em!
Made
Each
Sevenstrand Wire Leader
2 foot 20c 3 foot 25c
25 foot coil 55c
Freeman's Tapered Leaders each 60c
Tapered, 7'? foot, SMALL as a hair, STRONG as a cable
Large Davis Flashers $1.50 Line Divides-. 25c
Flat Fish, all colors, sizes 6-7 each 95c
Flat Fish, all colors, size 4 .each 1. 10
Crafty Fish, Troutoreno, Bassoreno, Peachoreno, Snell Hooks,
Sinkers, Tackle Boxes, Fly Boxes, Reel Cases, Line Dressing,
Dry Fly Oil, Canvas Creels, Salmon Eggs, Canned Minnows.
TREBLE HOOKS WOBBLERS ,
Boat Cushions 3.15
Oars 7 ft. pair 3.95
Canoe Paddles each 2.10
Men's Wool Caps 1 .50
Felt Crusher Hat 25
All Colors
Gabardine Hat ' .50
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
I Flashlight Batteries
GUN REPAIR
Wc have an expert gun
smith let's keep him in
Bend!
It pays to deal where you get
goods dollars pay dividend.
.FREEMAN'S
itn.r. . " South Hi9nway, Leaving Bend
404 E. Third St. Phone 673-R
I'VE RIFLED HIS
I'VE DONE
EVERYTHING
I'VE SEEN
CM CC Ol IT t rAM'T
( FIND ANY NOTES
BEARING ON THIS
ELBERT
NO
THE
B-1i
.co. mi , p, senvioe. i.c. t.
IN Kilocyclei
tywi ' '
3
9:15 Songs by Morton Dowi
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15-i-Something to Talk AboJ
10:15 Luneneon witn Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'n Abner .
12:00 Walter Preston
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Sports Yarns
12 : 15 Bob Hamilton Trio'
12:30-rNews
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Larry Clinton's Orchestra
1:15 Elsa Maxwell's Party Line
1:30 Never too tup,
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent '
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 Fulton Lewis Jr.
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
"4:30 Sketches
4:55Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes .
5:15 Superman '
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News VTre
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30r-The Better Half
7:00 Soldiers Of the Press
7:15 News
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 American Legion
Auxiliary
8:15 Music for Millions
8:30 Michael Shayne
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 The Feeling is Mutual
9:45 Mutual Musicale .
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
BOYS SEEK ROOM
Two somewhat forceful but
tired 9-year-old boys who shortly
neiore micinigiu iusi mgni ap
peared at the Pilot Butte inn and
sought lodging, today were turned
over to their Prineville parent
as runaways.
T-l l..vl. n Un Ihh AA
ficers when? he doubted the pair
was sumcieniiy oio. to aemana a
room. Officers took them Into
their care until Prineville police
were notified and the parents
agreed to come after them. The
boys failed to explain, how they
had reached Bend.
Deschutes Dry Flies
Tied by fishermen to catch fish
. 2 for 25c dox. 1.50
Ted Merrill Flasher
in Bend, Nickel Finish. 7Cc
3
Night Crawlers
Large and Fresh
Carton 40c
Ladies' Sun Hat 75c
Large Size
Ladies' Wool Gloves .pr. I.75
Boys' Rain Coat ...5.95
ROD-REEL REPAIR
Wo buy old, worn out
.rod parts.
a square deal. Make your sporting
shop at
TACKLE CO.
vV T UAMLIN
LOOK, DOC, WHY'NOv
TRY TWISTIN THEM
DOJIGGERS? ME6BE
DO...
THEY'RE TH KEY.
GOOD
TO TH WORKS ;
Silt
w. tc