toNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1948
veland Now
Wed to Win
ague Pennant
lew york, Aug. 16 UP) The
for Cleveland was a mighty
im-ine one today oven though
iiill Isn't safe to count any
Ihe four contenders out of the
line American league race.
UKe ine utrai uci iu aiay
op because with a season rec
nf as victories and 18 defeats
Iinst second division teams for
ashy percentage of .679, they
32 of their 45 remaining
es against the league's "Pat-
" and nave oniy 10 inure
inst the top club. At the same
i ihe second place Athletics
o 21 eames left with the top
ns and 21 with the second di
on clubs. The Yankees have
ames to piay wiiii iup tuuius
27 with the laggards.
Bobs Win
icsterday, Cleveland made hay
n against tne saa sacK wnue
sweeping its iour game se
with them by winning 6 to 2
8 to 0 decisions behind Bob
inr and Bob Lemon.
'he Athletics, rebounding from
straight deieats, topped tne
ikees, twice by 5 to 3 margins,
ining tne opener wun iour
;les in a three-run 10th inning,
iter five straight victories, the
Sox dropped a a to 4 deci
to the Senators at Washing
but came backto take the
nd game. 8 to 7.
he Tigers topped the Browns
to 1 at oi. AjOuis as rreaay
ichinson helped to win his
Sith game by hitting a double
jja two-run ninth inning.
i Brooklyn. Moves In
frooklyn again moved to with
ijhree games of the first place
Aves in the National by defeat
I them, 4 to 2- at Boston as
Jph Branca, scattering seven
fc. edged Johnny Sain in a
thing battle.
The Cardinals topped the Pi
is, 8 to 3 at Pittsburgh, then
lipped a 5 to 4 decision to stay
fhin 3'4 games of the lead.
The Phils defeated the Giants,
jo 1 and 7 to 5, Kenny Heintz
an holding them to one hit,
triple by Whitey Lockman in
seventh Inning of the opener.
The Cubs came from behind
h two runs in the ninth to de-
the Reds, 6 to 6 at Cincin-
ii but Ken Raf fensberger came
Rk to pitch a three-hit, 5 to 0
ond game victory which ended
live-game Red losing streak.
THREE DROWNED
rrysburg, O., Aug. 16 HPi
fcee persons were drowned last
hl when a ferryboat returning
jniekers from a resort island
rturned on the Maumee river
r here. Two others were treat
fin a hospital for minor injur-
illetin Classifieds bring results.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
"The Lord Is My Shepherd".
i ,;-- ""3
r
11 It '
Billy Bruns. 11. sits on the bed In which he was sleeping when a 17-ton trailer truck skidded off
the highway In New Bremen. 0 and crashed Into his bedroom. T..e truck ploughed Into the
housa. iust missed Billy, and slrmmed Into. the dinln room Lcyan.1. Note the sign over Billy's
bed: "1 he Lord Is mv sheDherd." The driver. Lester Snoderass of Chicago. escoDed with scratches.
66 Players Sfarf Practice
For First Annual Shrine Game
Portland, Aug. 16 (Special) Sunday and sent them through
Sixty-six youthful football enthu-
siasts, chosen as the best of the
graduating seniors from Portland
and Oregon high schools, are
hard at work here ,in "daily dou
ble" practice sessions for their
game at Multnomah stadium Sat
urday night, August 28.
The alumni of the prep ranks
represent the Oregon All-Stars
and Portland All-Stars, who will
clash in the first annual Shriner's
hospital game. Game timo is set
for 8:30 p. m. with colorful pre-'
game ceremonies slated to start
half an hour earlier.
Coach Dick Sutherland of the
state team welcomed his charges
Bowling
UP AFTER 38 YEARS
Bethescla A. D. 30. TAKE UP
IK BED AND WALK. So
Aimnnded Jesus of the man
o had been a cripple for 38
is. Right then and there, at
us' word, the man was made
ole and took up his bed his
t and walked. Later Jesus
him with BEHOLD VOU
IE MADE NEW. SIN NO
RE LEST A WORSE THING
IFALL YOU. John 5:1-14.
Jt the man charge sin with
loss of those 38 years. And
God charge sin with the loss
rail mankind. For all have sin
V and the wages of sin is death
1BLE DEATH eteral separa
l from God. So It was by sin,
t Cod lost us. And how much
M Wants lla hnnlr flirtst lulrl
llhe parable of the lost sheep.
man nan one Hundred sneep.
ypy and nine were safe and
' had strnvpH nu'iv. Tho ulipn.
f t went over 'he mountain un
tie found It. You see him throw
over his shoulder and come
"" rejoicing. And Just .so,
rwi came to save you and me,
lost sheen. Yes God so lov-
you and me titat he gave his
wrn son na It we believe
Him, we should not nprtsh
have eternal life. John 8:IB.
Wland 1, Ore. This space paid
" nuisnoro, ore., family.
Adv.
With only two matches left in
the Mixed Doubles Bowling
league, the race is getting to be a
tight one. In Sunday nighfs play
the two leaders played each other
and Nora and Paul Loree won
three points from Kay and John
Stout.
The Stouts won the first game
by seven pins, and that was their
one point of the evening as the
Lorees won the next two games
and total pins. Julia and Ted Coul
ter whitewashed Alice and John
Jenzig for four points, this moved
the Coulters from sixth place up
to third. Jaunita and Ernie Huff
man and Bette Wallan and Fred
Grindle split their series, each
winning two points.
Dorothy and Dave Altier won
three points from Lorcna and
Grady Goldman. Paul Lorce had
the top series with games of 192-192-212,
with a split in the last
irame keeping him from getting
into the coveted "600" series.
Loree's total was 596. Dave Altier
had top single game of 211.
Kay Stout, who has been really
dropping the maple pins of late,
came up with the top series for
the women with games or 1K7-17.)
174. Mrs. Stout has maintained an
average of 176 in this league.
Julia Coulter had second high
scries for the women with a 520.
In the sweepstakes held Satur
day night, Paul Loree won first
place Willi games of 172-237-183-160.
Harold Hagen was in second
place with a 794 tolal and Richard
Christ lanson was third with a 789.
George Clark had the match prac
tically in the bag with games of
194-211-164, then he slatted miss
ing and came up with a 129 fourth
game to drop him to fourth place.
the first of two weeks of inten
sive training Monday at Com
merce high. The staters will em
ploy a single-wing attack in their
quest for victory in the inaugu
ral tilt.
All proceeds from the game, to
be modeled after the East-West
Shrine game in San Francisco,
will go to the Portland unit of
the Shriners' Hospital for Crip
pled Children.
Assisting Sutherland with
coaching chores are Don Mabee of
LaGrande, Pete Susick of Marsh'
field and Ed Ryan of Klamath
Falls. They've all expressed pleas
ure at the wealth of material and
enthusiasm of the players, and
practice sessions have been run
off at a speedly clip to get in top
form for the game.
The Portland squad is working
at Jefferson high under the
watchful eyes of Eric Waldorf, Its
head coach. He is assisted by
Paul Durham of Franklin, Joe
Enzler of Commerce and Fred
Marineau of Benson.
Many activities have been plan
ned for the gridders during their
Portland stay. They will be guests
of the Al Kader temple of the
Shrine, will visit the local Shrin
ers' hospital and will be guests
of honor at a University of Ore
gon picnic at Jantzen beach park.
Betty Evans Will
Pitch to Beavers
Portland, Aug. 16 mi A girl
pitcher will chuck softballs to the
best Portland Heaver batsmen
Wednesday night in a pre-Pacific
Coast league tilt exhibition.
On the swat side will be Fen
ton Mole, Harve Storey and Dick
Wenner whose hat power has
helped to hoist the Beavers from
the league's cellar to sixlh place.
On the mound will be Port
land's Betty Evans dul)b?d the
, Help raDen distress of MONTHLY ,
Bobby Feller of girl Softball
who bullets 'em past the plate
with clock and counter-clockwise
wlplash.
Her team manager. Erv Lind,
arranged the woman-versus-bat-
ters test with Bill Mulligan,
Beaver general manager.
Lind's girl team won the
world's title in 1944 and was runner-up
inl946. The match is sot
before the scredulad game of a
Portland-Sacramento series.
COMPLAINTS
Are you troubled by distress of
lemftle functional periodic disturb
ances? Does this make you suffer
from pain, feel bo nervous, tired
at such times? Then do try Lydla E.
Pliikham'a Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. Plnkhmn's
has a grand soothing effect on one
of woman' most important organs!
IVnil F PINKHiM'S
LlWin fc I iMitii'iHi w uimrwiw
Teams to Decide
State Junior Title
Salem, Aug. 16 U' The Orogon
Junior American Legion baseball
championship was on the block
today as the undefeated Portland
entry faced Albany for the S3C
ond time in t"ie double elimina
tion playoffs at Waters nark.
A Portland win would clinch
that team's bid for the champion
ship and give Portland an oppor
tunity to play-in the area play
offs. An Albany win would re
quira another game between tlia
pair.
The two teams meet at 1:30
p.m. barring rain.
The Portland nine defeated
Albany 5 to 2 in the first game
of a doubleheadcr yesterday after
their scheduled game Saturday
night was- washed out by rain
after one Joining of play.
Albany 'came back in the sec
ond game of Sunday's twin bill
to blast 17 hits off Oregon City
and win that tilt 16-5, and u
chance to meet Portland again.
Oregon City ousted Th3 Dalles
from the tournament Saturday
by winning 4 to 2.
Jap-Americans
Find Pacific Coast
Friendlier Now
San Francisco Mi Returned
Japanese-Americans on the Pa
cific coast feel that the work
Nisei servicemen did during the
war has helped establish a more
friendly attitude toward Japan
ese. It has accomplished "more
than the diplomats did before the
war," they say.
Y. W. Abik, San Francisco
Japanese American newspaper
man, and his staff have just com
pleted a survey of conditions
faced by returning Nisei and the
attitude toward them on the
coast. He said:
"The attitude is much more
friendly than before the war."
He believed that is due mainly
to two things. First was the ac
complishments of Nisei service
men during the war, especially
tho famed a.id often-decorated
142nd infantry which served in
France and Italy.
Veterans I'Vlendly
Second, he said, is the friendly
attitude of - veterans' organiza
tions. He found veterans' organ
izations, principally the Veterans
oi foreign wars a:id the Amer
ican Legion, were helping the
Nisei fight their battle for remov
al of racial restrictions and re
peal of national and state- dis
criminatory laws.
This change in attitude of vet
erans organizations, Abike said,
is particularly heartening to the
Nisei as it was those organiza
tions which were the strongest
against the Japanese-Americans
before the war.
Some prejudice still remains,
he pointed out. But to counter it,
he said, veterans' groups in such
large communities as Sacramen
to and San Francisco actually
have sponsored Nisei posts.
Labor Changes Stand
Labor organizations- and civic
groups are also aiding the Nisei
he reported. He said the Ameri'
can Federation of Labor has re
versed its sentiment since the
organization advocated the Jap
anese exclusion act of 1924.
Abike pointed to the 10-point
Flying Saucers In ihe Sky
By .1. Hugh Fruett
(Astronomer, Extension Division,
Oregon Higher Education
System)
"Much ado about nothing"
stems to be our Inherited hang
over fi-om the good old days of
William Shakespeare. In this
writer's opinion nearly 100 per
cent of the recent flying saucers,
rugs, cigai'S, sausages and other
household belongings (hat are ca
vortingly merrily in Ihe "ether
blue," dismaying excited bystand
ers and making glaring newspa
per headlines the country over
have amazingly simple explana
tions. "
Consider the "Yakima, Wash
ington, object," first reported
July 25 over Punkin Center at a
height of 3000 feet, at 10:14 a. m.
The news got on the radio, and
soon hundreds were seeing it. Not
very far soutlt of the zenith, It
looked like a little white dot.
"Sometimes you can see it just
by looking and other times you
have to use binoculars," reported
Don Hunt. Planes sent up to In
vestigate seemed to lose It.
"Against an 88-mile wind" it was
slowly moving westward. For sev
eral hours it bucked this terrific
civil rights program of President
Harry S. Truman.
"Two of those points," he said,
"were meant directly for Japanese-Americans."
One, ho stated, which provided
for evacuation claims to make
up losses suffered by the Nisei
during 1942, has been passed by
congress. The second, he said,
would provide citizenship to legal
residents ot tne united states
of Japanese ancestry. The later
legislation, he said, "will come
before the next regular session
of congress in 1949.'
"breeze," and around 4:20 p. m.
(daylight time) "disappeared high
over the western Cascades." The
next day another disk or was It
the same one? traversed almost
the same celestial arc.
The descriptions and positions
fit . splendidly the daylight ap
pearance of Venus. At present,
this planet rises about three hours
before the sun and is by far the
most brilliant object in the dawn.
It crosses the sky three hours
ahead of the sun all day and is
easily seen by good eyes where
the sky is clear and very blue. It
is useless to look for it if the at
mosphere has a milky tinge. At 9
a. m. standard time 110 a. m. day
light time), Venus is about due
south and very high in the sky
a little higher than the sun will
be three hours later. It sets
around 5 p. m. daylight time.
The excitement always created
when Venus becomes visible in
daylight is an old story to astron
omers. In the writer's countrv
school days, the report was rife
that this was the reappearance of
the Star of Bethlehem and the
world would soon be destroyed.
During the recent war, planes
were sometimes sent up to shoot
it down.
Many other familiar objects
might conjure up mysterious mi
rages. Thistledown or other fluf
fy seeds flying at a considerable
height could cause confusion,
j Weather bureau balloons, sent up
j for determining wind directions
! and velocities, have evidently clone
their bit. Sunlight reflecting from
I planes too distant easily to be
i spotted present round appear
I ances. At Roseburg, Ore., a worn
i an saw two shadows ahead of a
circling plane which, "whenever
it flew in a certain direction, look
ed like saucers on edge." Perhaps
momentary airplane lights at
night on bits of cloud may cause
confusion.
Charles West of Plummer. Ida
ho, was called to investigate
','some reported flying discs with
my powerful spyglass. They were
flying all right but they were
just sandhill cranes."
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick result
Oklahoma rainfall varies from
an average of 42 inches annually
in the extreme southeast of the
-.tatc to 15 inches in the western
Panhandle.
MEETING
29fh4
Albert Smith, Evang.
Subject Tonight:
"Precch the Word"
Tuesday: "How God
Speaks to Man Today"
THE BIBLE ONLY
Church of Christ
ftfil Newport
REM), OUK.
Custom
built
KNETIAN
&LIND5
Special
Designs an
Colors
Wood Steel
-Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
. M8 R. Glemvood
(Off of E. 6th Street)
'Phone 1434-J
1m
mm
Central OrtEon'i LarvMt Venetian Mind
Manufacturer.
Located at West 15th
and Mllwaukle In '
Bend, Oregon.
Phone Bend 1420-W
I'rlnevllle Madraa.
7217 4S2
Venetian Blind Manufacturers
P. O. Box 6,17 Bend.Ore.
Wholesale and Retail
mE88BWSESS&
k54 14
49c
RND DRUG CO. K
rnone t iw
The Rexall Store
4
service stationN
MY WIFE LIKES TO SEE
WHERE THE MONEY'S GOING
Women are like that but we
don't mind. Once we grease
your car, you can bank on it
: that every bearing gets its
i share of attention. Drive in
regularly for service with a
Si r I " smile at economy prices,
ee Us For ;,;!;
O Chevron Gasoline
O RPM Lubricants
O ATLAS Tires, Tubes
and Batteries
Doug's Service Station
Corner Bond and Oregon Phone 1595
Darling, I want you to meet a friend of
mine who bought one of those
, i Quontet huts, .
Now Showing!
IT'S THE BIGGEST,
GAYEST MUSICAL
niSBK
NEW Sag
Hits by
C0LEP0RTER1
I In. Mill
p0Kin
cole
'ECHNIOOLOI
ENDS TONITE
IVImruli David
KKKH FAKKAR
Ill
"BLACK NAHCISSUS"
also
"THE BIO PUNCH"
STARTS TOMORROW!
SHE WAS JSJ
GOOD AND fr
TIRED OF Ifo
BEING, tVW
GOOD K
DE GOOD
ELYSE KNOX
JOHN HUBBARD
MARIE
M..4i WILSON
7m
MU
EXTRA
CARTOON I.ATE NEWS
CO-HIT!
LtWHr6yaFafa'i
EXTRA LATEST NEWS!
LTD0CD nmreTi
am
..
L
3 YEARS
TOPfiy
Visit our display room and let us show you the latest model
of the fumous Iron Fireman furnace. It's avuilablc now for
either coal or oil. And it has the extra advantage of being
convertible. You can convert it from one automatic fuel to the
other with absolutely no loss of efficiency! With cither form
of Iron Fireman heating, your home will have perfect indoor
comfort, regardless of outdoor weather. All warm air circulated
is first cleaned and humidified. Both models arc fully automatic.
Phone or write for I'RLE heating survey.
Come in Today or Phone for FREE Heating Survey No Obligation
DELUXE HEATING CO.
258 Hill at Hastings Place Phone 1232