The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 08, 1949, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., October 08, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1949)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text; ; In..' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1949 PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON Salem .Vikings Take Measure of Bend Lava Bears, 7 to 0 - Outweighed Central Oregon Squad Makes Gallant Fight, Displays Defensive Strength By Boh Sever (DullHln Spurti I diloi) The Bend Lava Bears last night made a gallant effort to stay In the running In Big Six league competition, but were turned back 7-0 by the Salem Vikings," a team FAILURE EXPLAINED Because of line failure between Waters field and the Salem Tele phone company, radio station KBND was unable to bring Bend funs a broadcast of the first half of the Viking-Lava Bears fool ball game. m! lopsided with weight and boast ing a halfback marvel bearing the appellation "the Rock." Although losing the game played at Water's field in Salem the Bears turned in their best defensive performance of the en tire season. The Bruin line, al though outweighed considerably, doggedly held back several .Vik ing scoring threats. As for the offensive side of the picture, the Salem eleven had it all over the Bears in first downs and yardage gained. Held Ball Only 8 Times The fact is, the Bears had pos session of the ball only eight times throughout the whole game, and were usually in a hole and forced to kick on third downs be fore they could get their offen sive attack rolling. In the four quarters the Vikings rolled up 251 yards on the ground and made 11 first downs, compared to 70 yards and three first downs for the Bruin squad. One thing that held down the Bears' running attack was an inches-deep mud patch at one end of the football field. Little Jim Wade ,the Bruin left half, started several runs which looked as though they might develop Into something big for the Bears, but each time he would hit the mud and lose his footing. A major factor in keeping the Viking scoring down was the bril liant punting by Larry Standifer, the Bruin right end. Standifer kicked four times for an average of about 40 i yards. One of his kicks soared over the Viking safe tyman's head and was good for about 55 yards. He booted another from behind his own goal line to the Bend 45. . All Played We Laurels, however, cannot go to just one Bend player, for they all both the linemen and backs took a terrific beating at the hands of the heavier Salem squad, yet kept fighting throughout the four quarters of play. When the final whistle had blown the Bend players were un animous about one thing: "The Rock certainly was a good team." And they had good reason for making such an observation be cause "the Rock," whose name is really Jim Rock, gained most of the Vikings yardage; made most of the Vikings tackles, scored the Salem touchdown, and kicked -the extra point. Passing Ineffective It usually took two or three of the Bend players to bring down the driving 185-pound Viking half back, once he got to rolling. Passing by both teams was rather ineffective. The Vikings attempted nine, and completed three for a total gain of 16 yards. The Bears tried four, had no com pletions, and had one intercepted by "The Rock." The play in the game was the cleanest of any so far this season. Only two penalties were assessed and they were for offside viola tions, one against each team. The Salem score was made late in the third quarter. The Vikings took over the ball on their 36 and didn't let go of it until the 7 points had been made. Score In 17 Plays From their own 36, it took the Vikings 17 plays, including one completed pass good for four yards, to push acros the score. ana oi mat total, the ball was carried nine times by Rock. He scored the touchdown on a right end sweep from the Bend 10-yard line. . - ., . Immediately after the Vikine ' touchdown, the Bears made their only serious scoring threat of the game. The Viking kickoff was received by Wade on his own 10 and he returned it to the Salem 43. Then big Ron Abbott, the Bears' hard running fullback, boomed off his right tackle to the Salem 29. On the next play, Gene Holliday, Bruin halfback, drove to the 25. Wade was then trapped hchind the line and thrown for a loss to the Salem 29. Lout on Downs Abbott look over again and drove to the Salem 20 where the Bears lost the ball on downs. ATTENTION Sportsmen Save That Trophy Through Life-Like Mounting at Hansen's Taxidermy 454 E, Burnside Bend I'hone 13?3J ; The Vikings went on the march right after they received the open ing kickoff, and drove to the Bruin 25 where the Bears held on downs. Another Viking threat was made earlv In the second quarter when the Salem squad 1 pushed the ball to the Bruin 9-yard marker. Again the Bruin players made a gallant goal-line stand and took over on downs. Co-captains of the Bear squad last night were the left end. Jack Robison, and the center, Tom Nie bergall. Starting lineups: Bend: Jack Robison, left end; Phelon Cullison, left tackle; Mar vin Mix, left guard; Tom Nieber gall, center; Doug " Thompson, right guard; Bill Steldl. right tackle; Larry Standifer, right end; Ed Kribs, quarterback; Jim wade, left l.alfback; Ken Stevens, right hallback, and Ron Abbott, full back. Substitutes, Dick Rasmussen and Lawrence Carroll, ends; Clyde Troxei and Ernest Martin, tackles; Drannan Hamby and Ar nieRinehart, guards; Roland Ben son, center; Gene Holliday and Ken Brown, halfbacks; Al Morris, quarterback, and Dick Armony and Jim Gilliland, fullbacks. Salem: Don Boyd, left end; Gor don Bacon, left tackle; Bob San tee, left guard; Jerry Graves, cen ter; Bill Johnson, right guard; Layton Gilson, right tackle; Doug Rogers, right end; Gordon Sloan, quarterback; Jim Rock, left half back; Victor Schweitz, right half back, and Burton Harp, fullback. Officials, Ross Slyter, Mike Bal kovich and Bill Beard, all of Port land. Bowling ' SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE The Sportsman's bowling league play got underway last night, with F. Martin taking high series honors on his three game total of 514, and A. Harrington scor ing the top single game of 199. In team play the Vem Larson Agency took four points from Medo-Land Creamery, and Kin- rtev's posted a three point win o'ver Hutchins Motors. ' Scores follow: Vera Larson Atrene : H. Rice- 491 : G. Dubois, 412: & Webb. 330: E. Reed. 600; L. Wolf. 601. Total 2259. Medo-Land: B. Toble. 372 : P. Hennler. S64: I. Frantic. 378; W. Forcher, 443; E. Altshir. 464. Total 2021. Kinney's: Brown. 456: Martin, 514: Jackich. 391: Powers. 469: Smith. 4o&. Total 2278. Hutchins Motors : A. Syverson. 385 : R. Srverson, 491 : Hajrgin. 834 ; Harrington, 608; Thompson, 60. Total 222 1. CASCADE LADIES LEAGUE Sullivan Glove Co. won four points from the Royal Neighbors last night at the Cascade bowl in the Cascade Ladies Bowling league. Bend Venetian Blind won team honors with single game of 787 and team series of 2198, and dropped the V.F.W. Auxiliary for three points, wnne Al s unve-in Market won three points from the Delicacy Shop. Peggy Malone captured the sin gle honors with a 175 game and a 431 high series. The ladies held a meeting after the games and the following of ficers were elected:: Lucille Darst, president; Nancy Lanza rotta, vice-president; Alice Mad den, secretary; Helen Martin, treasurer; Ida Smith, sergeant-at-arms, and Ruth Selkin, publicity. Sullivan Clove Co.:, J. Brownell, 312; t. Morris. 815 ; M. Corbin. 321 ; N. Sulli van, 236: V. Day, 381. Total 2174. Royal Neighbors: A. Bartlett, 272: Piir jrott. 296 ; Smith. 272 : Weiser, 355 ; Ab sentee, 312. Total 1987. Bend Venetian Blind: Darst. 280; Jos eph, 251; Wenetta. 288: Peterson, 301; LaniarotU. 3667. Total 2198. V.K.W. : H. Martin. 356; S. Gibson. 800; R. Selkin. 311; McCallum, 323; Madden, 290. Total 2029. Al's Drive-in: J. Wilson, 334: T. Mus Erave. 427 : P. Malone, 431 ; J. Clark. 256 : B. Crane, 224. Total 2110. Delicacy Shop: P. Hale. 385; B. Bass, 352: A. Martin, 410; G. Simonson, 338; Absentee, 300. Total 2043. WHITWORTH WINS Ellensburg, Wash., Oct. 8 Ui The good right foot of Whitworth college's Bob Cruzen added the point that gave Whitworth a 14 13 victory over Central Washing ton College of Education last night in an Evergreen conference football game. let SMITH d your WIRING Residential Commercial Industrial G-E LAMPS FULL STOCK HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES UNIVEKSAL RANGES SMITH ELECTRIC Sport Parade By Oscar Frslvy (Uatted Fna SuorU WrIUr) Rf. I). S. Pat. Oil.) By Oscar Fraley (United Frees SirU WrlUr) New York, Oct. 8 M You think, naturally, at mention of the New York Yankees about a guy named Joe DiMagglo. But mention that name to the Brooklyn Dodgers and they think about somebody else a guy nam ed Joe Page. Which goes to prove that glam or does rub off. Not too many years ago, Joe Page was a cocky, pop-off lad fresh out of the Pennsylvania coat fields who gloried in the shade of the great DiMag. As a matter of fact, even his own teammates can ed Page "DiMaggio's shadow." But as you stood In the silent gloom of the Dodger dressing room yesterday and listened to the mumbled rantings of the Brooklyn players, you knew that Page was the killer of that Yan kee club now. DiMag, wan and aging, has been just a threat so far in this world series. Page was much more, and Pee Wee Reese, the disgusted Dodger cap tain, made it plain. Reese Comments "When Page goes out there to the pitcher's box it's a different bunch, that Yankee team, Keese explained in a tired voice. "I could feel them pick up almost as if saying that now they ex pected to win." Reese should know. He and the rest of the Dodgers, battling to win the first game on their home (Continued on Page 8) High School Scores (Br United Preas) OREGON HIGH SCHOOLS Benson 13, Washington 7. Grant 13, Franklin 0. Roosevelt 39, Lincoln 6. Cleveland 7. Jefferson 6. Parkrose 36, Hill Military 0. Monroe 12, Philomath 6. Glendale 44, Riddle 32. Tillamook Catholic 6, Nestuc- ca 0. Moro 19, Maupin 0. Taft 45, Sluslaw 13. Grant Union 12, Powder Val ley 0. Estacada id, uanoy I. Milwaukie 26, Corvallis 6. McMinnville 27, Oregon City 6. Central Catholic 13, Astoria 12. Ashland 13. Albany 13 (tie). Newport 31, Salem Academy 0. Garibaldi 27, Knappa bwen son 0. Camas 35, St. Helens 7., 'Eugene 27, Cottage Grove 0.'! ' Myrtle ' Point 35, Lebanon 0. -i Junction City 22, Elmira 19. Roseburg 38, Reedsport 0. Medford,20, Eureka 0. Hood River 32, Gresham 12. Prineville 25, Madras 6. Yamhill 19, Sheridan 7. Woodbum 13, Mt. Angel 12. Rainier 25, Sherwood 13. Sandy 20, Dallas 0. Scappoose 25, Seaside 0. Hillsboro 52, Forest Grove 13. Tigard 33, Beaverton 0. Alsea 18, Amity 0. St. Paul 7, Aumsvllle 6. Fall City 19, Oregon Deaf School 18. Philomath 12, Monroe 6. Tillamook 6, Nestucca 0. Newbere 12, West Linn 0. Willamette (Eugene) 6, Drain 6 (tie). Pendleton 13, The Dalles 0. Klamath Falls 45, Springfield 6. Salem 7, Bend 0. Marshfield 20, North Bend 12. Silverton 21, Molalla 0. Chemawa 7, Sublimity 6. Jefferson 13, Mill City 12. -Gervais 20, Turner 0. Union 20, Wallowa 0 La Grande 33, Nyssa 0 Vale 13, Baker 12 EUGENE PORTLAND MAUPINljf REDMOND UHMf KIAMAThJfAUS Kenwood, Junior High Elevens Win Grid Games Kenwood defeated Allen 19 to 7 and the Boarklttens won from St. Francis 20 to 6 In games that highlighted the 1949 grade school football jamboree last night on Bruin field. Present for the con test were some 800 or 900 spec tators, well below the 2,000 mark of last year. Unseasonably cool weather is believed to have been a factor In lowering attendance. In the opening game, the Bear- kittens scored over St. Francis at the start of the second quar ter, with Hansen bucking across for tho 6 points from the two yard line. Howard converted. At the opening of the second half the Saints scored as Fred Wade re turned a kickoff 78 yards for a touchdown. The try for the point failed and the Kittens held to a narrow 7 to 6 lead. 63-Yard Run The Bearkittens scored again as Sinclair ran 63 yards for a touch down and Howard converted. The Kittens' final score was made on Howard's 22-yard run. In the last quarter. The conversion try fail ed and the game ended Bearkit tens 20, St. Francis 6. In the Allen-Kenwood game, the Kenwood boys scored In the first quarter on Sheffolds reverse from the 14-yard line. The con version try by Corkett failed. Kenwood again scored In the sec ond quarter on McLean s run from the 32-yard line around left end. Again the conversion try failed. The westslde boys brought the score up to 19 to 0 In the third quarter on McLean's run around left end from punt forma' tion. It was a 32-yard sprint. Corkett bucked the line for the conversion. Allen Scores In Fourth Allen scored latex In the fourth quarter when Gentry skirted right end for a touchdown and bucked for the conversion. Two long passes to Craig helped step up the game. The final score: Kenwood 19, Allen 7. The lineups: Bearkittens (20) Center: Slate. Guards: Sexton, Cree, Laursen and Delude. Tackles: Winters and Ncuman. Ends:. Bishop, Fishback and Bennett. . Backs: Howard, Sinclair. Smith, Jianseo, riuicnins and niinnicn. . St. Francis (6) Centers: Stenkamp and Pat Al lison. Guards: Hatch, John Allison, tllison and Olsen. Tackles: Glatt and Rrld. Ends: Clausen and Kellev. Backs: Wade, Crowell, Allen and Gassner. Allen (7) Center: Cantrell. Guards: Graham, Dorsch and Rasmussen. Tackles: Vawter, H a g 1 u n d, Hawthorne, McClaln, Wander and Ward. Ends: Craig, Cook and Durfce. Backs: Gentry, Dachtler, Moye, Garrity, Gerdes, Docklns and Pe tersen. Kenwood (19) Centers: Coleman and Hoag land. Guards: Felker, Jones, Waddell and Burleigh. Tackles: C. Whitman and Cruickshank. Ends: Moehiing, Woodard, Bad ger and Rose. Backs: Corkett, McLean, Shcf fold, Sappington, Bonsell, Young, B. Whitman and Mosen. EAST -WEST NORTH - SOUTH Travel TRAILWAYS BURNS No matter where your des tination may be, you'll find a convenient Trail ways schedule. Wise travelers choose Trailways for Safety. Economy and Comfortl 8 Que PHONE 500 Alabama Shows Class Wifh 48-8 Victory Over Duquesne By Tim Moriartv (United 1'reaa Starts Writer) New York, Oct. 8 Hit-That Alii- bamu fuolbnlt squad, billed throughout the south as a "team of the future," today shaped up as a pretty good "team of the present." Tito Crimson I Wle, loaded down with a flock of sophomore backs, displayed amazing scoring poten tial as It hammered Duquesne, 48 to 8, last night before an esti mated 15,000 home-town fans. Jim Burkett, Alabama s speedy fullback, highlighted the came with a 101-yard runback of a kick. It was the longest run turned in by an Alabama back since the southeastern conference Nvas or ganized In 1933. In an intersectlonal game at Philadelphia, VIHnnova gained Its fourth straight victory by edging St. Mary's of California, 28 to 20. Steve Romanlk, lanky Vlllanova quarterback, fired two touchdown passes. Temple Winn Temple turned back Syracuse. 27 to 14, In a mud brawl witnessed by an estimated 20,000 fans at Syracuse. Paul Dubenetzky, un hampered by a driving rainstorm, Ditched two touchdown passes. while the Owls picked up thor other two tallies on line bucks by Bill Bernardo. In other major games, Jim Ryan unloaded four touchdown tosses In leading the University of San Francisco to a 38 to 14 vic tory over Detroit, Hawaii univer sity's razzle-dazzle attack burled Denver under a 27 to 14 count and Drake whipped South Dukota, 48 to 6. There were a number of key Intersectlonal games on today's program, topped by "a battle of the giants" Michigan vs. Army at Ann Arbor. This game, which was expected to draw a crowd of 90,000, loomed as a passing duel between Michigan's Chuck Oil man and Army's Arnle Galiffa. Michigan put a 25-game victory string on the line, while the Cadets were unbeaten in 13 games. Ohio State traveled to the west coast to battle Southern Callfor- view of next year's Rose bowl rHch '""' simultaneously, made classic. Wisconsin also was on-1 w ringers. Hie top one was per tho nuii for onmo with full. ovur the other to make It fornia. Other m a i o r Intersectlonal games brought together Dukel and Navy, Texas Christian and 1 Indiana, Oklahoma A. & M. and Missouri, and Michigan State and Maryland. I j 2 Big Nine Games ' :; Notre Dame expected little 1 trouble from Purdue, which held i the Irish to a 28 to 27 count last : TlowijouKnow! The answers to everyday insurance problems By ANDREW FOLEY and GORDON II. RANDALL Insurance Counselors QUESTION: A young friend of my son's drove up into the hills on a fishing trip a couple of weeks ago. lie left a val uable rifle and some expen sive fishing gear in his park ed car while he fished along the banks of a stream. When he returned, he found the car had been broken Into and the rifle, fishing gear and some other Items stolen. He was not insured so he had to stand the loss. However, I have a theft policy and I'd like to know If it would protect me In a sim ilar situation. ANSWER: Your insurance man can Interpret your partic ular policy but as a general rule, most Residence Theft pol icies written during the past several years would protect you fully under the circum stances described, if the "theft away from the premises" clause is Included. - If yju'II address your own Insurance questions to this of fice, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. FOLEY & RANDALL 233 Oregon. Phono 1870 ALLEY OOP I y vNO sheriff; I'm ' 1 YOU ,N7T..,WNT I DON'T SEEM AyOU COME 1 year, only two Ulg Nino games ut'i o scheduled Minnesota against Northwestern, mid Iuwa against Illinois, In the east, Boston college moved against l'etm State, Co lumbia against Yale, Princeton against l'cnn, Holy Cross against Dartmouth, Harvard against Cor nell, and Colgate against Boston university, A light program was sched uled In the south. Tulane, the titan of the southeastern confer ence, propped for next Saturday's clash wild Not iv Damo by taking on Southeastern Louisiana. North Carolina tackled South Carolina, Kentucky faced Georgia, and Van deibllt played Mississippi, Out west, Washington met Ore gon State, classy Stanford took on U.C.L.A., and Oregon faced Wash ington Stute. Hollywood Stars Tied With Padres Hollywood, Oct. 8 Hit Tlio Hoi lywooil Stars moved Into a tie with the San Diego Padres last night In their best-of-seven scries for the Pacific Coast league's Gov ernor's cup and a winner s purse 01 MD.UWI. The Stars climbed Into the drivers seat their first time at bat and stayed there to defeat the Padres 7 to 4, evening the playoff at two victories and two losses each. The Padres grabbed a short term lend In the top half of the first Inning, scoring three runs on two hits provided bv Artie Wll son and Harvey Slurry. But the I'LL champs came back with four runs In the bottom half of the inning, and then added single runs in trie fourth, sixth and scv enth for the victory margin. THAT'S PITCHING! Memphis, Tenn. mi Homer Ix'e, ace horseshoe hurlcr who Is famous for pitching a shoe In ; appear as though only one shoe w,,s lncre- rentier shoe touched tne sb. WARNING! Cold Weather Ahead! O Asbestos Siding O Wall Plank The Miller Lumber Co. 821 Wall Street Tune In Bill Henry and the News KBND. Monday Thru Friday, 6:55 p.m. SOI?ey TO BOTHER) 1M AFSTAIO YOU At 1 HIS HCUK, YCU KE TOO BUT... WELL. "LATE.THEyVE WHERE ARE SONS HOME voicof rfDMh. o Central Oregon m 1 M IM Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lm Broadcasting System ON THI Bi KBND WITH TONinilTa PNOUHAM atuo Frank llemlttawae I 130- Uwl Your Malrii :l)0 Quick as a Mash H6- J..lm II. K.nrmlr t :3lrUma ut llta I'UMiMra l4t MusM :ao Itvmvmhar When t too - Holms u( nValultitavIa I !ll! Sammy Kaya ?l4a-Mul l:0l) Charll Hlilvak II Tims to f'altca 1 1 DO -Nawa lit- Music 9 ISO- Ituss MorKsn lOlM Wnlorn Molmllaa 10 tit-John Wolohan lOHO Kusa Moraau IliOO-Slan OK SllNDAv7TirrilllKR 1 :tKil.,. to tlod Hour a :sO--Voca of l-rophary !(0 - Kaitlo Itlbla Class IliflO t.ulharan Hour , 10:00-. Nas 10:ltC'harlM Kraton 10ibv--MusIo I0:t- Wofl,l SarlM HMl.all 1 :0O Tha Hhsjow I ISO Tru H.W-tlvs Mystarlaa SiOO-CKurrh ot Christ l:0 Nlsk t'arlw 4:0O Ava Maria Hour 4:lfc Mastar Hauio Canary 4:Ji- rsvki Huas j:4t -Muslo tlOO Missionary Baptist Churrh :0- Musla t :4 Old-r'ashlonail Ravlval Hour :4 Twin Visas ul Nsws T :0O Musio 1i0,-Hoy Rogers Show too WsstmlnstoT l-rsabytorlan Church I :o Waltar Winch. II B :4&- t-oualia 1'arauns :00- Nsos ft tla Twanty Questions :4R Krrand of Msray 10 too Chia Theaur ll.U0-8ln Oil MONDAY. OCTOIIKR It :00 Variety Hour :lt - Sunrise Salute 0:30 Ktse and rihtiie 0:46 Farm Helmrter 7 tOO-Newt Tilt -Musle f :0-Mornlni Melodies :40 News t :4t 'Morning Roundun t:00 i-ofHiiar Favorites : It-Musle . JO--N.w ttt-. Muslo :oo llulletin Board 0:00- MueM ti 10 World N.ws According lo a survey, I ho most concentrated uso of make-up Is noted among the over-35 group of women. Don't Delay... Order JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION HOW! We Have Complete Stocks of JOHNS-MANVILLE Products: O Ceiling Tile O Wall Board "Your Homo First" ir m NOT SURE JUST OH, COME NOVV, r HOME f -WHERE IT I5...3UT D0CT..YOU'CE TOO 1 WHERES) ITS A MILLION SENSIBLE A MAN I L THATf 1 YEARS FROM J TO PLAY SAME 5 law HERE JpL WITH THE V rV4, I III Hi l..aV' 1 -rV. ill Foimlar Damand llDO Now. II tin -World rlsrlM II iSO -Uuaan for a Day IHitiO- Noonllnia Mvh.llso la ;U T,lar's Cla..tlls,ls II 1 10 - Nooillllits Mlodl IB tit -Mirt Varna It tail Noontime Melodlia II . News 1 :00 News of l-rlltevllla I too Aualust tha Motrin I ISO -Make Mu.le Your llolthy lUi -C.i.oerl Mu.le t:00--AtronllnM' t the Iterurd lilt- Home llemott.l ration Aden! l:so-M.tern Melodise s:46- M lisle 4 too- r'uiton lwut Jr. 4 litFrank lletltlitaway 4 ibo Nnrtltweat News 4:l - Mu.le 4 40- Central Oretfun News 4;t6-N.w. t ioo-Hona of tho 1'loneera lilt - Musla t iBO Tom Mil lOO-llabrlel livelier t :!- '.. I. Serenade Oiao Musle ifcO--Iteniemhef When ill lull Henry I ;t -V.K'.t Varletlm i 50 Favorite Mlory liUO l-e. tleoraa Ou II lino The Saint N it Johnny lleemond f 100 News Pi It Mna I 1 10 Fulton Uls Jr. itt Muele II lit Flee Minute Final 10:00- Musla IOt8oTreeaurr Varieties IliOO-Slyn Off HUNTERS! Have gloves mado from your doer or elk hldos, or we pay top prices for these hides. Either cash or trade. Custom Tanning SULLIVAN GLOVE CO. Miller Avi-iitio Bend, Ore. Your O Asbestos Shingles Phone 166 By V. T. Hamlin THIS 16 NO fiAME. SHERIFF... HOW'LL YOU HAVE Youe COFFEE T The TnUndUj in& 1183 Wall Phone 88 .. s ... ... a.. . An .7w mi" 1 1 I if ,A tnfci ihf r""1'