PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948
St. Francis 11'
Defeats Kittens
More than a thousand football
fans wore at Bruin field lust
r niKiit for the grade school jam
boree. with St.' Francis scoring an
impressive 7 to 0 victory over the
eighth grade Bearklttens while
Kenwood and Allen grade schools
battled to a o u tie.
Outstanding ball-carrying work
of the evening was by Miles
Boardman, halfback, and Larry
wade, quarterback, for the St,
Francis eleven. These two boys
reeled off good gains with nearly
every try and drove deep into
eighth grade territory many
times. However, the Saints' touch
down came on a long broken field
run by Wade, who zlgged, zagged
and spun 47 yards to score. He
made the extra point on an end
sweep.
In Deep Thrutrta
The parochiul school team also
made several other deep thrusts,
pushing the ball to the eighth
grade 10-yard stripe as the first
half ended and being halted on a
fourth down on the eighth grade
'i-yard mark in the fourth quar
ter. !
In the second game Allen and
Kenwood renewed the rivalry in
a bitterly lougnt tussle tnat saw
both teams roll up considerable
yardage in mldfield with defenses
stiffening when dangerous terri
tory was reached. Standouts for
Kenwood were Billy Giltner, Bob
Brown, Herb Triplett and Roger
Kclnhart, while Bill Russell, Gary
Gentry, Charles Gilpin and Ron
ald Turner turned in fine per
formances for Allen.
Quarters Are Short
The games were played with
eight-minute quarters. Fans were
amazed with the amount nf frmt.
ball displayed by the youngsters,
Including double- reverses, quick
kicks, long passes and a variety
of formations. Probably the trick
iest backfield was that of St.
Francis with its T-formatlon
quarterbacked by Wade, whose
J ball-handling would be a credit, to
, tiny high school back.
Music at the Jamboree was pro
vided by . the junior high, band
directed by Joe Haugen. The
Eagles Junior drum corps strut
led its stuff at half time of the
final game with a number of drill
formations. -
The Jamboree was sponsored
by the Athletic Booster club and
resulted In raising of several hun
dred dollars to be used by the
four teams for athletic equipment.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. WILLIAMS
I ( TH' NUT.' CHASIM' ,M YOU WOULDN'T V
A CHIPMUMK '-V BE ' SO HOT
ALONG A RAIL FENCE .M EITHER, IF.YOU
I HE'S ONLY PULLIN' J HAD TWO SETS J
V THEM CORNERS i- OF BRAKES TO
INTO SHARPER ( THINK ABOUT AT
V CORNERS rtjWi EVERY CORNER ' ... "? .
I, wr LM fbOv wiy "-"tt
n THE WILD SWINGS . '.yt-ft m.
Inventor of Curve
Dies at Age of 92
Lbs Angeles, Oct. 12 (Hi Fu
neral services were arranged to
day for George McConnell, 92,
oiutlme baseball pitcher credited
. with Inventing the curve ball, who
died Sunday at Sawtelle veterans'
hospital.
A billiard fan In Yreka, Cal., 70
years ago. when no cues were
used, McConnell learned to put
"English" on the balls to send
them looping to their destination.
'He innovated the same system in
baseball when he organized a club
at Ashland, Ore.
McConnell was honored for his
contribution a few years ago at
New York's Polo grounds.
Reserved Tickets
For Bend-Albany
Game Go On Sale
As a result of a heavy demand
for tickets, all but one section of
the main grandstand at Bruin
flpld will be reserved at Friday
night's game against Albany,
school officials announced today.
Reserved seat tickets are now
on sale at the City Drug store.
The only section of the grand
stand not to be reserved will be
section 4-North. An entire sec
tion, 3-North, has been reserved
for Albany fans and tickets have
been sent to Albany. ; '
Early interest in the eame indi
cates it will bring out the largest
crowd of the season, It was an
nounced. As a result it is plan
ned to erect several more bleach
er sections to take care of gen
eral admission ticket buyers.
Charjes to Meet
Bales? on Dec. 10
Pittsburgh, Oct. 12 (IB Jake
Mintz, manager of heavyweight
Ezzard Charles, said today he had
matched his fighter with Joe Bak
si for a bout at Madison Square
garden on Dec. 10 and that. the
winner would fight Joe Louis in
a title bout next June.
Charles of Cincinnati and Baksl
of Greenwood Lake, N.J., were
originally matched for next
month but the bout was cancelled
because Baksl suffered a broken
finger.
Mintz said Sol Strauss of the
20th Century Sporting club hud
agreed to the new date. He said
the new agreement required Bak
sl to post a $5,000 forfeit.
. Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Keeps
your car
Gilchrisi
Gilchrist. Oct. 12 (Sneclnl)
Two freak deer were killed the
other day near Gilchrist. One had
two horns coming out of one side
of the head, the other side had one
horn with' six points. The sec
ond deer had spikes, but one of
inem curveu oacK into tne neau.
The doer were'both quite largo.
Mrs. Patricia Wordelman is at
homo in Gilchrist with her par
ents, Mr. and Mis. Norton L.
Hyatt. Mr. Wordelman was re
cently killed in an automobile ac
cident at Pressor, Wash. The cou
ple had been ilnarricd two months
at the time of his death.
The football came between Gil
christ high and Merrill was can
celled since the suits ordered for
the Grizzlies did not arrive. The
game was scheduled for October 5.
Bowling
JUSTICE UNGILDEO
Waukesha, Wis. Uiv An econ
omy drive in Waukesha county
has given a different look to the
statue of Justice atop the court
house. Officials decided gold leaf
was too expensive. So Justltla
wears a coating of bronze paint.
BUBBLE GUM FOB AM,
Dickinson, N. D. (Il'i Children
had a field day here when a truck
owned by a candy jobber was
wrecked about 10 miles west of
here. Bubble gum was scattered
all around.
CITY LEAGUE
Scores in league bowling at the
Cascade lanes were lower than
usual last night. Walt Douglass,
who was filling In for his broth
er, Euzz, packed bff individual
honors with a 246 high single, and
a 568 high three game series. The
team he was bowling for, Rixe
Realty, took three points from
McCann Sign. They also had high
game of 962 and high series of
2721. Medo-Land came out of a
slump and took four straight
from DeGree construction. The
Elks still remain in the cellar by
dropping all four points to Con
gress Food, market. The Bulletin
squad took three out of four from
the Wood Butchers.
EJks: Kern, 407; Reid, 345; Duf
fy, 327; Lane, 436; Goodwin, 334;
total, 2299.
Congress Food; Howard, 492;
Judy, 473; Mayne, 383; Koller,
434; Brown, 488; total, 2447.
Medo-Land: Smith, 481; Clark,
350; Pritchard, 510; Muscrave,
525; Blucher, 506; total, 2588.
DeGree Construction; K. De
Gree, 397; O. Barfknecht, 493; P.
DeGree, 440; H. Barfknecht, 486;
Douglas! 501; total, 2509.
McCann Signs; Elnman, 528;
C Jensen, 469; .Bostleman, 439;
I. Jensen. 498; Honsowetz, 455;
total, 2590.
Rixe Reultv: Musgrave, 539;
Devereaux, 422; Cashmnn, 416;
Rixe, 521; Douglas.?, 568; total,
2721.
Wood Butcher's: Dearth, 433;
Burrell, 401; Illlngsworth, 407;
Hanon,. 411; Lorree,, 548; total,
2380.
Bulletin: -Sutherland, 376; Rico,
408; Dawley, 375: Dyer, 387; Ben
son, 522; total, 2422.
Bulletin Classifieds brine: results.
Infirmary Aid
Plan of Unit
Grange Hall, Oct. 12 (Special)
Assistance for the Deschutes
county infirmary, now under con
struction, was chosen for the
main community project of the.
Eastern Star extension unit at the
regular monthly meeting of the
group last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Albert Alien. A rummage
sale Is planned to help finance the
Azalea house. i
At the business meeting Mrs.
Nolan Turner reported on the ac
tivities of the 4-H clubs In this
community at the Pacific Inter
national. Mrs. Walter Prichard,
publicity, and Mrs. O. M. Olausen
were appointed to make a scrap
book for the club. For the county
hospital committees, Mrs. Olau
sen and Mrs. Chester Johnson
are In charge in October, Mrsc..
w. MiteneocK ana Mrs. Turner,
November, and Mrs. Curtis Cartin
and Mrs. Homer Brown, Decem
ber, with other committees to be
aprjointod later. .. , .'
Miss Ruth Shelton was In
charge of project on pattern se
lection. Next meeting will be on spot
ting and pressing, with Mrs.
Homer Brown and Mrs. Albert
Allen as project leaders. This
meeting will be hold at the home
of Mrs. Alex Walters. 1
Assisting the hostess at the
afternoon meeting were Mrs.
Lyle Carrington and Mrs. E.
Rowley.
Football Briefs
Seattle, Oct. 12 IIP) The Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
tightened up on workouts today
in preparation for Saturday's
game with Washington State.
Trainer Earl Clark announced
there were no serious injuries fol
lowing the UCLA game. The Hus
kies leave Thursday for Pullman.
Pullman, Wash., Oct. 12 lUW
Coach Phil Sarboe's Washington
State Cougars practiced today for
their game with University of
Washington here Saturday. The
Cougars were expected to be at
full strength and ready to go af
ter their 48 to 0 tussle with Mon
tana. , '
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water'
Heating Systems
Mustercraft Oil Burners
DE LUXE HEATING CO.
258 Hill St. Phono 1233
Always on the fob. olwoyi rtfody to
go thai l (no tervlce you trom
a long-Ill Mobil botttry.
6 months to pay of your '
Mobilgcis Dealer
QULY tSie
AUTOMATIC
DUO-DISC
GIVES YOU
BOTH
V? f ill
2 WASHING METHODS
IN ONE WASHER
Duo-Disc Agitator
Is Invertible!
For ordinary loads best re
mills are scoured with DUO
DISC Agitator In minvvii
tlonul position.
Blankets, quills and rums
absorb several times their
own weight In water. They
Hiuk and res', on convention
al imitator. The Inverted
DIUJIMSU Agitator secures
m a x I in it in efficiency for
bulky articles.
from HI 9.95
FREE
DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER
Portable Dram Tub C9 value)
Given Free With Each
Automatic Duo-Disc Washer
Sold
BUY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE
Maytag Appliance Store
Repairs and Service For All Slakes of Washers
Next to Chamber of Commerce
Phone 274
Junior Hiqh Boys5
In Salem Attacked
Salem, Oct. 12 IP Police and
school officials today were inves
tigating the beating of two 14-year-old
junior high school boys
dv older youtns Saturday for pos
sible connection with unlawful se
cret societies In the schools.
The victims, Donald Lindburz
and Gary Gortman, told police
their attackers said they had been
sent by a secret society to "teach
mem a lesson.
The beating took place when
they alighted from a bus In a res
idential district in northeast: Sa
lem. Gary suffered a severe out
of his lower Up and Donald was
beaten about the face and body.
i ? .
TinEF COLLECTS PENS "
Mineola, N. Y. (U')i Someone
stole every fountain pen, both
pocket and desk types, from the
offices of Nassau county's district
attorney, James N. Gehrig. Office
workers learned of the theft when
a secretary, missing her fountain
pens, asked to use theirs. . , .
- Moscow, Ida., Oct. 12 ilH The
UniversltV nf THflhn Vnnrlalu nlnn.
ned to resume stiff workouts to
day even though their next game,
with Montana, is two weeks off.
Coach Dixie Howell hoped the
VanilalM Pmilrl lln Hntt.t Vnri Ihnu
uiu against uregon Saturday.
Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 12 U'i
Stanford coach Machie Schwartz
let his varsity scrimmage against
a UCLA-type defense today in
preparation for the Indians' jour
ney south next week end. Al
though the Indians had a long In
Jury list, Schwartz said his team
had plenty of spirit and would
De in gooa condition for Its tough
tussie wnn tne tiruin.
Rerkelev Pnllf fw 10 upl '
Coach Lynn Waldorf said today
me k-aiiiornia tiears will have
full power for their firof nnnfoi-.
ence clash with Oregon State this
week , end. Halfback BUly Mon-
, , Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results. "
O Flowers For
Special Occasions
Floral Designs
Corsages
vf.', "Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere
Open Evenings and Sundays
PICKETT
Rower Shop and Garden
Phone fittd R2 Onlmhv
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Thomas
air. ana airs. rarK o. Fleming
uwner and Managers
Attention
' '''"y'
Ex-Naval Construction Battalion
.'and '
Reserve Naval Construction
Personnel
O
A Meeting Will Be Held
Thursday, Oct. 14th
7:30 p. m.
At V. F. W. HALL
... to form an active reserve unit in
Central Oregon. .
?
Remember, men, iinder the new retire
ment law, reserve personnel on drill status
can draw retirement pay at the age of 60.
COME ON DOWN AND GET THE
LOWDOWN
Space Courtesy
The Skyline Steak House
The Skyline Drive-In
Liquor-by-Drink
Campaign Opens
In Two States
By Roger Johnson
(United Prwn SUtf CurrMpondeilt)
Portland, Oct. 12 tP Liquor-by-the
drink advocates in the bot
tle states of Oregon and Washing
ton campaigned with parallel ar
guments today in their drive to le
galize the retail highball.
, In both states, liquor-dispensing
was developing rapidly into a ma
jor issue on the Nov. 2 general
ballot, with the proponents led by
prospective dispensers and the
opponents led by temperance or
ganizations. : Proposed Laws Studied
Proposed initiative laws would
authorize the Washington state
liquor control board and the ure
gon liquor control commission to
issue liquor-by-the-drink dispens
ing licenses to hotels, restaurants,
clubs, public carriers, and, in the
case of Washington, tourist estab
lishments. .
In Oregon, the initiative would
permit liquor-by-the-drink regard
less of whether the dispenser
serves food. The measure to be
tagne, who banged into a goal
post wnne catcning a toucnaown
naKs Saturday, was not seriously
nurt, waiaori saia.
submitted to Oregonians bears the
official title, "Oregon Liquor Dis
pensing Act."
The Oregon liquor commission
would prescribe any further con
ditions to be placed upon dis
pensors. Called Modification
The measure, described by Its
supporters simply as a "modifica
tion" of the existing law which
permits only beer and light wines
In public establishments, calls for
an annual license fee of $500. a
"performance" bond of $5000, and,
in addition to the purchase price
of the liquor, a 25 cent tax on
eacli 32 ounces. A unecent tax
would be assessed for each ounce
over 32 in a container.
It goes on the.ballot for a "Yes"
or "No" vote.
Historically, Oregon went on a
state-control basis in 1933. Dr.
wniinm s. Knox, after months of
study and survey, submitted a
report to tne state icgisiuiuic
..,i.i,ii nwnntimllv enacted the
Knox act, placing the sale of high
powered alcoholic beverages, in
cluding "fortified"' wine, in the
hands of stores operated by the
liquor commission. In succeeding
years, uregonians nave lougui mi
attempts to modify the law.
Provisions Reviewed
Ufai-hlnntnn'G nniBpnt lnw nlSO
provides that liquor be sold only
in state-operated dispensaries.
Only private clubs are permitted
n cor-oA it hu tho firlnk. For the
Nov. 2 election, initiative 171 pro-
viuco ...... "
restricted basis for the usual dis-
pensors. Tourist estaonsnmems,
. Pacific Power & Light Company
GIVES YOU
Brooks-Scanlon Qualify
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
5 H 4b
V. jr B',n8 y0Ur car ln lo'oy' ani
p-Ji'jX ST(f 0 riw bnfit of th Hhw
' fT . , Peeling rvlc . . .
Vk I
I 1
I i Vauve
4
!gp
i
j
i
Correction of Steering Difficulties,
eliminates the chief causes of shim,
my, road-wander, wind-dive, tram
ping, and accident-breeding fatigue.
LONGER TIRE LIFE....
Detection anA rvi4.: . ..
----- - vvticvtiun oi static
.and Dy-NamicUn-briance, Mis-Aline!
wneeis and Bent Frames.
removes the principal
' reasons for excessive tire wear.
FEWERJtEPAIR BILLS...
. 0 wrrecuon Of Krroo.
ve Car Vibration and Looseness of
"'a-'wo f most common
reasons for high repair bffls-which
paves you money, increases drivin
pleasure and safety.
Bear JRkCE
Bear Wheel & Brake Service
KENNETH C- CALE
117 E. Greenwood Phone 1243
FEELS HE'S ABUSED
Dedham. Mass. mi Albert The.
berge, 29, complained In court that
$30 weekly welfare aid wasn't
enough to support his wife and
three children while he spent
three months ill jail awaiting trial
on larceny charges.
however, must have full dining
facilities. : 6
The Washington measure says
that only one license may be fc
sued for each 1500 population,
based on census figures. This
automatically limits the state to
1,157 licenses until 1950."
NOTICE OF SALE . r..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEil
that by virtue of Ordinance No
NS346. of the City of Bend, Ore.
gon. a municipal corporation, the
undersigned will on the 13th day
of October, 1948, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M., In the City Con.
mission room In the City Hall,
sell to the highest bidders for
cash or terms, as hereinafter
stated, the following described
real property located in the City
of Bend, Deschutes County, Ore
gon, provided no bid shall be ac
cepted for less than the amount
set opposite each respective par.
eel, which is the minimum ap.
praised price fixed by the Com
mission of the City of Bend: .
Parcel No. 1 Lots 7 & 8, Block
15, Bend View Addition
$200.00 Cash -GEORGE
SIMERVILLE,
Recorder of the City of Bend.
96-102-108-C
Hunters
Outfit at Benena for all
the things you need to
make your camp life comfortable.
Axes 2.75 up
Every kind from boys' sin
gle bit as shown, to regular
double bit falling axes.
Shovels from 2.45
Long, short and D-handle.
Pure Linen, 2 gal.
Water Bag 1.60
For Camp it Has no Equal.
Coffee Pot 85c
t, pt. size in greystone enamel,
for boiled coffee..
Dish Pans 60c up
Wash Pans 60c up
Water Bucket, 10 at.
69c
Water Bucket, 18 qt.
98c
(Heavy Galvanized)
Pressed Steel 10-inch
Skillet 1.25
Wood Handle.
Cast Iron Skillets
6-in. 90c 8-in. 1.65
10-in. 1.85
Easy-Out Cutter
Cake Tin 29c
Fine Bluestone
Granite Roasters
Round
95c
Oval
1.75
Large Oblong 2.75
Heavy Galvanized
WASH TUBS
No. 1, 2.25 No. 2. 3.98
No. 3 (all round) 2.49
No. 2 square tub 2.95
Benena
Hardware
Co.
VOUB MARSHALL-WELLS
STORE
Corner E. 3rd tt Greenwood
Phone 77S