The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 15, 1949, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., August 15, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textp MONDAY,' AUGUST 15, 1949 PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Bend Elks Lose Twin Bill To Silverton, as Disastrous Season Comes to Close Here The Bend Elks closed out the 6tate baseball league season over the week end by being twice defeated at municipal ball park on pcores of 6-1 and 7-6. The two losses gave the Elks a season's record in state league play of six wins and 12 losses. In Saturday night's game, the Red Sox hammered the Bend Htarter, Bill Austin, from the mound in the second inning, lie was replaced by Bailey Brem who allowed seven hits and three runs. Joe Fanelli, Elks short stop saved the Bend nine from a shutout by smashing a home run over the left field wall for the only Elks run. Shinn and Christiansen hit four baggers for the visitors. Red Sox pitcher. Piper, an 18-year-old, whiffed eight Elks and had a three hitter up to the eighth inning. The Elks got three addi tional hits in the eighth and ninth frames. Tied In Fifth In the Sunday afternoon game, Silverton took an early lead by scoring three runs in the first in ning. The Elks scored two tallies In the third frame and tied the count at three all in the fifth. Silverton went one up in the seventh. The Elks bounced back with three scores In the eighth Inning to take the lead but Chris tiansen, Red Sox first baseman, took the lead and game from the Elks with a circuit clout with two on in the last half of the eighth frame. ' Farmer was hit for 11 blows in the Sunday game and the Elks tapped Hanauska for nine safe ties. Johnson led the visitors at the plate with a two for two rec ord and Farmer was tops at bat for the home nine with a two for four record. Each team made three misplays in the field. Both pitchers sent five batters back to the bench on strikeouts. Box scores: . (SlordT Caiac) Player, pot. - AB R H PO A E Christiansen, lb ... 4 I 2 5 0 0 Shlnn. 2b S 11 3 1 0 Oiler, m 5 0 2 2 0 1 Flwter. M 4 0 0 4 3 .9 Hatteberg, Sb S 0 0 0 2 0 Krr. e 2 1 ' I 11 0 t Botli, rf 4 0 1 ; 1 0 Johnson. If S 0 0 1 0 0 Plucr. D. .......... 4- 1,2 0 0. 0. '. JS S 27 1 '' ' Bnt Elka 1 " ! ' rlajrer, pua. AB k H PO A E Laxiiy. m q. V 1 2" 0 0 ranelli. as 4 1 3 4 2 0 kaytr. 5b ,3 0 .1,0. , .0 Habrrt. rt , 3 S. ! 0 , 1 0 10 SotU c ..,.....'.. ! fO. 1 t ; ? s ;0 I.il.byl. If ......... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ku.ill..II,-.-,w.. 1. ..,-.- r- 0 KarrelU lb ... 3 0 0 0 S met hunt, 2 h ..... 4. 0-9 '3 6 1 Austin, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 lirem. . 4 0 0 1 1 0 32 13 RBI: Christiansen 2, Shinn. Piper. Fa nelli. HR: Shinn. Chrbtianaen. r'anellL 21: Kerr. Faneili2. Mayer. UP: Flatter to Christiansen : Flatter to Shinn to Chris, liansen ; ranctli to Smethursl to Farrell. SO: Hrem 4, Piixr 8. BB: Austin 3. Brem 2, Piiw 7. losing- pitcher: Austin. LOB: Silverton 8, Bend 10. Umpires: Kremera. Brrnelson. (Bandar Game) lnd r.lXs ifcj riaver. noa. usby, m 4 Faneili, as 2 Mayer. 8b 8 Gordon, rf 5 Hebert. If 4 Scott, e 4 Farrell, lb 4 Smvthurst, 2b 3 Farmer, p 4 38 6 24 12 2 Bilrerton (7) Player, poa. AB R H PO A E Christiansen, lb ... 4 1 1 It 0 0 Sauvam, rf 8 1 1 1 0 0 Outer, ro 6 2 3 1 0 1 Flatter, as 2 0 0 0 6 0 FUtleberg, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 0 Kerr, c 4 0 0 8 2 -1 Ka.h, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Jonnson, 2b 2 1 2 1 2 0 Hanauska. p 4 1 0 0 2 1 34 ' 7 11 27 13 3 Kill: Fanelli. Mayer 2. Farmer 2. Chris tiaiincn 3, tlatu-bcnc 4. bac: i.usby, Fa nelli, Flatter, Jonnson. Sb: Goruon. Hit: hlayer, Christiansen. 2B: Goruon, Farmer 2. Haltcberic. t0 1 Hanauska 8, Farmer 6. KB: Hanauska 4, Farmer a. Pb: Scott. Wl': Farmer. LOB: Bend 0, Silverton 0. Umpires : Bryncson, Kramers. League Standings (By United Press) COAST LEAGUE Vv. Hollywood 82 - Sacramento . 'AH Oakland 76 San Diego - 72 beatlle ".2 Portland -. ; 70 San Francisco t7 Los Anvelea 60 Pet. .319 .011 A'U .003 ,8'KI MO .468 .414 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 6y 40 .H..2 Boston 66 45 .5!l.7 Cleveland 64 45 .587 Detroit 62 50 .554 Philadelphia 60 51 .454 C'hlCHKO 46 64 .418 Washington 88 ;0 .852 Su Louts 3d 75 .318 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. Pet. ltrooklyn 68 40 .6:10 SL Louis 67 41 .t."J New York 56 52 mVJ Boston 65 64 .605 Philadelphia 54 57 .486 Pittshurun 60 58 .463 Cincinnati 4 5 65 .409 Chicauu 42 70 .316 DENTISTRY Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road Phone 134 Sport Parade By Osomr Fralry (United Pna Sports Writer) New York. Aug. 15 ilP The Babe will have been gone a year tomorrow and, while most base ball men feel that sooner or later someone will surpass his "Big 60," the world knows that records aren t needed to remember George Herman Ruth. It has been 22 years since the Bambino smashed his record 60 home runs. That's a tremendous span of time in a game where records are made to be broken as this greatest of them all sure ly will be some day. And. w hile the odds are against it, they may even wipe his name completely from the record books on some future date. It will take a lot of doing against his total of 714 homers; his winning the long est game in series pitching his tory, 14 innings on the hill, and his series mark of 29 consecutive shutout innings, among others. But they 11 never erase the glowing memory of the Babe. Marked for Greatness For here was a man marked for greatness, an intimate idol atry which seemed to make him a member of everybody's family. It was a magnetism outlasting time which is impossible to ex plain. Even the Babe felt it. and couldn't put a finger on it. sure, everybody knows me. he quipped one day. "Why not, with the mush l ve got. But one thing certain, he had a grip on the national imagina tion even the international feelings such as no athlete ever had, or probably ever will have again. During his last ill ness, just a year ago, as lettters poured in from kids who never had seen him, a doctor tried to explain it "Why, because of what he stands for. A kid from anv fork of -the creek knows he can make the grade if he's got what it takes. You can't buy it. You can't pay someone to do it for you. It's just that kids are particular about weir heroes. Hero of Kids So it was that the kid from a Baltimore industrial school left behind a legend, a moral home run for others who started to the plate with two strikes already on tnem. And when he left, a year ago tomorrow, ne had had lust about everything he wanted except one thing, i nat una unrealized desire was to manage the Yankees, the team he had made. The club will dedicate a plaza to him tomorrow. just outside the towering white wans, and you leel almost as U it is a salve to the club's conscience. For actually the Babe needs no monuments. They have them in the hearts and the minds wherever he played. Even outside the big leagues, for the Babe barnstorm ed all over, and there are markers in Georgia cow pastures and in Kansas fields. And in even those remote places old timers will come out and point, and say to strangers: "See way over there over the top of that barn? That's where I saw Babe Ruth hit a home run." As far as the Yankees are con cerned, the recognition comes a bit late. As for the Babe, the kids don't need anything to remember him by not the graying kids of yes terday, the apple-cheeked kids of today, or those of tomorrow. Duden, DeMoss Win Golf Titles Gearhart, Ore., Aug. 15 IF Bob Duden of Portland, Gracie DeMoss of Corvallis and Jerry Patterson of Portland today held the tri-division championships of the Oregon coast golf tourna ment. Duden finally subdued Ralph Eichter. tourney medalist, Satur day after 42 holes, to annex the championship for men under 40. Miss DeMoss defeated Mrs. let SMITH do your WIRING Residential 0 Commercial Industrial (I E LAMPS ITI.I, STOCK HOL'SKIIOLD AI'I'I.IANC KS UNIVERSAL RANGES SMITH ELECTRIC 1 183 Wall riioiic U8 Hollywood Stars Split Twin Bill. With Portland By Don Thaekrry (United Trass Sports Writer) San Francisco, Aug. 15 P The Hollywood Stars could thank their lucky Angels today for some timely hitting and pitch ing in yesterday's Pacific Coast league games. The league leaders themselves could do no better than a split, but the bottom-craw ling Los An geles Angels pulled down the Sac ramento Solons twice. All the other clubs also split Sunday bar gain bills. Hollywood dropped the opener to Portland S 3, but salvaged the second one 71. Oakland beat Se attle 7A and then fell 3 2. San h rancisco got bv isan Diego 9-3. and then got bopped 3 2. 1 he Angels dropped Sacramen to to five and one-half games behind the Stars by winning 7-3 and 31. The second game was a 12-innin. thriller that saw Sac hurler Ken Holcombe's win streak snapped at 10 games. Angels Hold Lead In the first one Los Aneeles jumped on Frank Dasso for four first inning runs and then held to that lead. Lee Anthony went the route for the Angels and gave up only seven hits. Cliff Aber son sparked the first inning rally with a three-run home run. Holcombe pitched good enough ball to win his 11th straight and lath of the year, but instead got his sixth loss. The Sacs led 1-0 in the ninth, but Los Angeles tied it and then got two more runs in the 12th. Cal McLish and Ken Gables held the Solon bat ters to seven hits. Portland bombed three Star pitchers for 15 hits in winning the first one, but could onlv solve .Gordon Maltzberger for tnree in the second. One of those was a homer by Leo Thomas. Dr. Frank Dierlckx was the loser. Seattle Baffled' - Frank Nelson , baffled ' Seattle with seven hits to win his 11th game in the first contest- in the north, but the Rainiers beat Milo Candini in the second one. Herb Karpel was the winner, giving up seven hits. The San Francisco Seals looked like cinches to win two games, but faltered in the last inning of the second one. The Seals blasted Lyman, Linde lor seven hits and five runs in the fourth inning of the first one to cinch it, and led 2-1 in the top of the seventh of the second. With two down Har vey Storey lofted to Walt Jud nich, but the veteran outfielder made the Seals' fourth error of the game and Storey wound up on second. A following single and a triple gave the game to the Padres. Demaret, Palmer Tied in Tourney Chicago, Aug. 15 HP Jimmy Demaret, a top golf pro who reached his peak two years ago, met Johnny Palmer, a young fellow on the w-ay up, in an IS hole playoff at Tarn O'Shanter to day for the S10.000 first prize in the "world championship" tour nament. Demaret and Palmer stood out of a selected field of 65 pros at the end of the 72-hole test, each 13 under par with 275 strokes. Demaret was never in front during the tournament He had to blister the links with a five under par 67 on the final tour yesterday to take the lead. Then Palmer, who had 67 and two 69's on his first three rounds, made an error on the final green, wound up with a 70 and had to settle for a tie resulting in the playoff. Lloyd Burgess of Astoria, 8 and 7. for the women's title, and Pat terson downed Eric Nelson, Port land, 7 and 6, to win the men-over-40 title. Practically all common metal corrosion processes require the presence of water or water vapor. It's New! . Formula 640 Waterproofing PAINT By IIAYNES l'ROOL'CT,S VO. . . -,- vV4 For Concrete, Plaster or Wood ;t';; : : ; PHONE 123? f (Or Phone, 174) FOB A .DEMONSTRATION From Your Jlnyncs Products Oonipaiiy Representative . Gardner Building SERVICE 362 Riverside Phone 1230 Red Sox Now Only 4 Games Behind Yanks By Stan OiKrtowaky (United Pi ess bioru Writer) Now York. Aug. 15 ilT The continuous charge of the Boston Red Sox is full of Individual suc cess stories, the latest being "The Comeback of Handsome Jack." Jack Kramer, a husky hunk of hurling hero, is handsome enough to play in the movtes. But that's nothing compared to the handsome way he has joined the spirit of the Red Sox surge, which today hoisted Joe Mc Carthy's men into second place in the .American league stand ings, a scant four games behind the leading New York Yankees. When the Red Sox were floun dering on the road to oblivion those dark weeks leading up to luly 4. Kramer was as bad as the worst of them. He lost six straight games without earning a victory all season. But as the Sox snapped out of their Sad Sack sickness, so Kramer came around too. He fi nally won his first game of the season July 24 against the Browns, even though he needed seventh Inning relief. "The next time he did better, pitching a six-hit victory over Detroit. Wins Again Yesterday he racked up win No. 3. teaming with lefty Mel Parnell for a doubleheader vic tory over the Washington Sena tors. Parnell won the first game. 9 to 3. for his ISth of the sea son. Kramer won the second, 13 to 4. for his third. And amid the Red Sox slug ging, the leading Yankees didn't do their cause much good in split ting a doubleheader with Phila delphia, winning the first game. 4 to 2, and losing the second on Alex Kellners five-hit pitching. 4 to 3. Cleveland kept In the fight with a double victorv over the White Sox. 4 to 3 and" 5 to 0. At Detroit Freddy Hutchinson and Art Houtteman combined to give the Tigers 6 to 2 and 4 to 3 wins over the Browns. In the National league. It was Brooklyn's turn to gloat. The Dodgers' beat the Braves, 7 to 2, while the Cardinals lost to Pitts burgh, 4 to 0. That gave Brook lyn a one-game lead in the pen nant push. The Giants got good pitching, a Polo Grounds rarity, to down the Phillies in both ends of a doubleheader. 8 to 1 and 1 to 0. Neither Dave Koslo. who won the Ijrst, nor Larry Janscn,. in the second, allowed an earned run. . ' ' The Reds swept a twin bill from the Cubs, 4 to 2 in the 12 inning opener and 8 to 0 in the nightcap. Shamrockettes Win From Warm Springs Team -Cashman's Shamrockettes kept their slate clean Sunday when they defeated the A. F. of L. auxiliary team from Warm Springs by a score of 15-6 in a game played at the municipal ball diamond. The Shamrockettes have a record of six wins against no losses for the season. The Bend girls took a 10 run lead in the first inning of their game yesterday with the Warm Springs nine. Four of the tallies were made when Marie Taylor hit a bases-loaded homer. Marie also hit a circuit clout in the fourth inning. . Margaret Holman, the Sham rockettes' mighty ,-mlte of the mound, pitched a one-hit game. Ella Sterling was behind the plate. The Shamrockettes will see ac tion again tonight when they meet The Bend Bulletin juniors at the municnal ball park. This will be the first time the unde feated girls Softball team has gone out of Its class, to com pete with a boys' team. KATE IN ACTION PORTLAND, ORE. Right then and there Kate stacked the break fast diithes to run over and tell Mrs. Neighbor the- Good News. A Heavenly Visitor had come to geek and to save the lost and that means all of us. For all have fiinni'd and the wages of sin is death Bible Death eternal sep aration Irom ood. Ootl could not wink at our sins, so He put Ihi-in on His Son, Jesus, who died for us. ONE Saving faith is to believe God, that Christ tiled for all your sins. Believe and God honors vour faith with the gift of eternal life. TWO The Miracle. Because He : was God, the grave could not hold Him and He ascended back ti I glory. Now let Christ In and know the new life. Kays He "If any nan hear .My voice and open tin- door, 1 will come in and feast with him and he with Mc Rev. '3:20. A heathen man In China writes "They say that when a ( hris lian dies he lias no fear. Ills hear) ' is smiling and joyful and he gncs smiling into God's. world. I wan I : U be a Christian." And later he did. If you would newspaper Die Gospel into ci.ies where you can not yourself go, write nit Portland I, Ore. This space (laid for by a liUUboru, Ore, fumlly. Adv. Childs Hardware Will Meet Bend Merchants Nine Tonight, while the Evans Fly Co. nine watches from the side lines, ChlMs iluitlwaro and the Bend Merchants will battle it out for a finalist spot in the Bend city Softball championship tour nuinent. The Evans team which has won twice in tournament play, has already cinched a play off position. 'lite team that loses tonight's game will be eliminated from the tournament and the winner will meet Evans Wednesday night In a championship game. Should the Evans nine lose the Wednes day night tilt an additional game will have to be played Friday night. Winner that night would then become the city champion. Preliminary to the tournament match between Childs and the Merchants ton I g h t. Cashman's Shamrocketteni will be matched with The Bend Bulletin Juniors. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Has One-Game Lead The Bulletin team now holds a one-game lend over the Jaycees in the city Junior league tourna ment. The Shamroc k e 1 1 c s. Bend's all-girl team, has run up a season's record of six straight wins and no losses. Wednesday night a preliminary game will be played between the Lions and Klwanls clubs with the Rntarians to provide the umpires. Winner of the city senior league championship w ill represent Bend In the district playoff next Sun day at Prinevlllc. Teams from Bend, Redmond, Prlneville and Burns will comjiete In the district meet. Winner of that playoff will rep resent the district in the state tournament -to be held in Eugene. Freddy Derks Soapbox Winner Akron. O., Aug. 15 tin Be spectacled. 15-year-old Freddy Perkcs of Akron was the toast of the Juvenile sports world todnv after winning the 12th annual all America soap box derby yester day at Derby Downs. Perks carried off first prize of a S3.000 college scholarship nos ing out Donald Klepsch. I I, of De troit, and Charles Muhl Jr.. of Cleveland, the other two finalists. NewlyweOs Jimmy Stewart and Gloria MacLean. honeymoon visit ors to the races, were almost as big attractions as the competi tors themselves. Hillsboro Team Now in Finals Portland, Aug. 15 Uli Hills boro. Ore., and undefeated Brem erton, Wash., piny tonight for the northwest regional championship In the American Leclon Junior Lbaseball tournament here. Hillsboro eliminated Walpahu, Honolulu, 6 to 5, yesterday to gain the finals bracket, after los ing earlier in the tournament to Bremerton, 11 to 6. Walpahu eliminated Lewiston, Ida., 11 to 3. In earlier games, Bremerton defeated Lewiston, 4 to 1. and Waipahu, 7 to 6, and Hillsboro beat Butte. Mont., 5 to 3, and Waipahu, 6 to 5. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results HONAID COIMAN TOUf MOST ON "FAVOWTS STOIY" KNAPP SHOES Cushion Insole Factory Filling (Service Sizes l 18 KK C. H. Keating ' r.5 Greeley Phone 1777 W IH 1 I I 4 iZr"": I 1 KBND 7:30 p. m. j I'ucific Power & f Liylil Compuny Nine Schools Get Warnings On Athletics Chicago. Aug. IS Hin Nine school tuemlKrs of the Nutluuul Collegiate Athletic association to day were threatened with tho loss of their membership because they have not been complying with the NCAA's "sanity" code. The NCAA's constitutional compliance committee, enforce ment agniiry of the code, did not name ln schools, but mild that they had been notified that tluir "membership is In Jeopardy." The committee also suld it was concerned about the growing number of basketball tourna ments untler mm collcgliile Hn sorshlp, as well as "ullstar" games In various sxrts. It saltl further study was being made on whether such contests could he brought with NCAA Jurisdiction. In a separate uclltm, the bowl games committee of the associa tion adopted a six-point policy program, Including an enforce ment weapon, for governing post season collegiate football games. The bowl game committee drew up recommendations to Ite sub milted to the next annual NCAA convention In New York City Jan. 1314. 1)50. If the convention adopts the program officially, It will . become effective on that date. Jersey Joe Wins From Tandberg Stockholm. Aug. 15 Uli An cient Jersey Joe Waleott today pointed for his fourth crack at the world's heavyweight championship- a crack he may get de spite three previous defeats. The bull-shouldered father of six children knocked blond Olle Tandberg out of contention when he knvoed the burly Swede In the fifth round of their sched uled 12-roimd bout here last night before 43,000 ut Ruasunda stad ium. Thus Waleott, who twice lost In Joe Louis anil once to Exrard Charles in title bouts, begun dreaming of his fourth try for the crown. He said he w ill tour Europe In exhibitions for the next few months, hoping he can get a crack at the Freddie Mills Bruce Woodcock London bout In October. He hojies to use such a fight as a stepping stone to a second fight against Charles. I.ION WHIPS TIG Kit Now Ik'dford, Mass. '.. A lion and a .tlor battled to tho doath hore. The lion won. YVhon Hillor Brothers circus rnovod on to Its next .stop, It loft behind the carcass of the losor, a tlKr weighing half a ton. PACKARD PRICES BEGIN AT $2525.79 DELIVERED HERE Slale ami lunllaxn, if iny.cxIrii.Vrlcet may ury ilighlly in adjoining area! became of Iraiiiiurlaliun charges. Here's distinctive new beauty and distinctive everything else! Tor example: Distinctive, 135-HP performance. S-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, quitter than ever. With spectacular "safety-sprint" re serve power . . . and sensational gas economy ! Distinctive, "Limousine Rido"- triple-cushioned by 'i 'l !'t'"-controlling"susiK,nsi()n system. Distinctive, proci. Siilcguarclcd by 4,2H7 mnjor inspcc- 'Goccn 167 Greenwood Cntial Of eyon " IV IN U m Kilocycle. Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System ON TNI WITN KBND Gi'orj:t VaU'ntliu ilHvm Into tho "Piohlrn. of Jm Miirlln" on "U't (twi'Ro lo l" tcmlKhl Ml H on KUNP -Muiu.il Pun To ntuht at 7::i0, "Fnvorllt Story" pivKcntK tho Imtmuiiil hnsohall yarn, 'Vasey at tho Hal." Konalil Coleman ajMH'um an hunt and nar rator on "Kavorlto Story" hoard ouch Monday rvonltitf. At 6:30 thin ovonli.fc' and each Monday, Wodnosday and Friday ovonlnKH from Iho I'oi'I'o' room, Lylo Oddon plays tho Hammond oi'Kan In n l.Vmluuto program of lavorlto molodU'N, old and new, Tomorrow rvonlnu at 7 "Amor- loan Forum of tho. Air" will l hoard. Wodnosday ovouIdk at 8:80. "Family Thoator' prosonU nt;nln In ro.spoi.so to listonor no mand. tho "Story of Joyce KIL mor" adantod from tho "Song for a Lon Koua. AUiuey loitcr and Rlchad Rasohart aro co- starred, with Danny Thomus us host. Friday ovonlng nt fi;30 from tho stage of the Tower thoator, another "Unify Auction pro gram. . TON) (..IT'S PROGRAM fttCfl-Tod Dfasb. ft :oA.lvnlurt nt Cbampluo :H-(.'Urk llrft.il.r ,tK-;.bril Hmr ;l-Cot IUrinaa :0-I.l OOJeo :44--Mu.tc , A KffflMnhef Witts Aft Mill tUnt-r liOtw-Vnra, Varttitl 7 JO Kvtrit Hlnrv I 0O- M W..r Ihi t -!iVTfc Saint - ft '1ft- -Johnny Ovamnntt :lft t-anny R t fulfill tswta. Jr. SOFTBALL Tonight Third night of rhc double elimination CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT 7:30 p. m. Shamrockctte Girls vs. Bend Bulletin Juniors All x 111 till i hi cairn' lo 'lllr If I In- iimlrfi-alitl Klrln Irnm l Ix'tlrr llmil tint liu Junior tram. 8:30 p. m. Bend Merchants vs. Childs Hardware Til)' limcr ii f IIiIh uninc will Ih clro ih-iI fr-oni 1 li Bi'iiil clly rhanipliinitlili Iniirnnmi'iit. i'hr winning Iniin ami Kvaiix My I n. will ronlliiui' tho lournuini'iit iVpiIikh ilay I'vriiliiK. ADMISSION: Adults 50c Children under 16 frea famous face and ivhat ajigum tions per car. Quality note: Of all the Packards built in the last 50 yean over are slill in sen ice! And all this distinction is yours at a price that's less than for many lighter-built, lower-powered eights , . . less, even tliun for some of today's sixes! The moral of course, is: Now that you're so close to the price of a Packard why not own one! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard's costly ion - built quality Anniiesary JqJJ HUTCHINS MOTOR CO. .,.,11 11 1' U:lt I ititvart Nit.flMt.tlt tUistU MtuiM UiiUim Tl' Will AY, AUUL'HT l I ;W Vaf tat lU'Uf lift- Minima tlaiuia l4ft l-aiin ItvpurUr V lUtf-NaWl 1 ilft - HiaakfMl .! 7 iHO -Morning HaluUM 1 i4t Nawa 7 ,4ft MutiiiflaT Kwumiup UOBIi tttU M.lft - Mmt ft i0 Nawa i4o MuaM V .im - HtiiMin Ifextrtt V ,11,1 MltaH VilO- Wml'l Nw U.lft l'.ulr Iiinaiil V .40 V.Jft Oiuaii Trvttauiaa Novwlallaa V-tU V.tft-'UU luur fJfta-hbur u ,uo - Nawa u ,16 t.iN Sinaar 10 .iu Mo Ua Haiul 10.46 - Nwa o if.u - 'I una Tltita ltl:f.6 -Man Abu! Timn 11 ,uo -l.ail.aa r lrt II ;UO AJuvtii tut m Pay II. 00- IS.. nt. ma MwltHliaa W ,t 'l.U CIlikMla IX ;10 N.-nttma MaluUia III , l iiHri lama lit ,40 Nistiittlm MaltaJla III ,0 Nawa II ,4ft armara Hour 1 .IM UaalllH'ltll H-wr 1 ;utf-Aaaittal ta Sturm ;aOUki MtMtf Yt'Uf Itultb 1 14 .aland Sarnal ftiOO ArauriJlnn Ui Uiff Hwwrd lift - llJ Mm tar la I 1 140 Mdrn Malwltaa ftttt NortSwaat Nawa liAO Mtialf ftiftft CvntraJ Oraa7 N 4 ,0O-r uUn lu 4:1ft Krank lUnung w&r 4.40 I'aaalng I'MaUa 4 .4ft Nam ft oo - h liar II Ram h ft :IO AdvaMora f ChampUm ft:4ft"-iurlr ItTfllay lOi itttsttiabrkal Haatar ;lft Ola taiatAala 4 :i---Rji of Ova rionaara .4a ftlualt ft fcu--tUuiambar Whalt ft ftsV ll.ll Hnr Na 1 ,00 Amrkati r'urum f lha Air 7 i0 Sammy Kara tthpwrtiua 7 .aft V a I VuMM l Otwi'ount tf Mn(i Crtalo 1,30- l'aul Waaton Sbvw )0y- Naara :lft -(.annf It' I ulli.fi UU 9 4ft - Mwta 10 w- N 10:ift-i.m-art N4b-4 10. M liarrla Allan 11 .00 H Ufl liS-IIP Paetartt Hlgbi Club Seilao. (K'liilt lidcivatll, J.'l extra) Bend, Oregon ( ! ' ,)-, v w m