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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1950)
THE BEND BULLETIN SPORTS GENERAL NEWS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 34th Year TWO SECTIONS BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1950 No. 49 Sport Parade By Oscar Fralev (United Pra Sport Writer) American Legion, Community College Tied for Top Spot In Independent League Play By Dick Daoust . Community College and Stevens-Chute post American Le gion emerged tied for the Independent league leadership as a result of league games played last night on the high school evmnasium floor. These two teams nosted their third stmiirht win against no losses, when the Legionnaires, who were out-i played and outscored in the last half, barely edged the Junior! Varsity squad, 40-34, and the Community College leisurely aruuueu tiiu j-iatJiiie iuwii live by a score of 36-20. In the other league1 contest played, Evans' Fly and West Side tavern battled in a see saw affair, with the Westsid- 'ers taking the final measure by a 34-31 score. .layvees Push Legion The Legion got a quick start on the Jayvees in the opener, and held a 28-16 lead at halftime. Coach Wiley's cagers then began to settle down, and hacked away at the Legion lead until, with 2 minutes remaining in the game, they were only 4 points behind. The Legion then gained to the final 6 point margin, 40-34, al though they were outscored in the . second half ,by the smaller Jay vees. "Slick" Fox led the Legion scor ing with 15 points, while Dick Laursen was high for the Junior Varsity with 11 tallies. In the Evans'-West Side con test, the tide turned a number of times before the final whistle, al though West Side foreed ahead at the end of each frame by a small I margin. Score at the half read 16 in 13 in fnvnr of the tnvernmen. In the final stanza, Evans' pulled ahead, and thereafter it was nip and tuck with West Side taking the edge, 34-31. High scorer -in this closely fought duel was John Odom, Ev ans' captain, who connected for 13 points, followed by John Butler, West Side captain, who looped through 11 counters. i Lapine Scoring Limited In the nightcap, the coachless collegians took an early offen sive, and racked up an 11-0 first quarter score against the Lapine Town five. A slow second period followed with Lapine scoring, making the reading 17-4 at half-time.- The Lapineers were held to 4 more points in the third frame, while the College crew collected 8 to increase their lead to 17 points, the score reading 25-8. Play and scoring in the final quarter was almost equal, Lapine gaining 1 point but bowing to defeat 36-20. Mickey Sullivan found the hoop for 12 points, high for this en counter, with Darrell Clark get ting 8 tallies for Lapine. Standings Given Officials last night were Bill Overman and Cliff Rich. Inde pendent league standings: Bend Lava Bears, Eugene Axemen Set for 2 Games New York, Feb. 2 UP) The "home town pride" which made Earl L. (Curly) Lambeau and the Green Bay Packers sent him packing off today to become coach of the Chicago Cardinals. After 31 years as coach of the club which he founded and made a pro gridiron institution. Curly was cheeking out and with very few regrets either way. Never one to spare the sharp word, he had committed the unpardonable to Green Bay's civic honor by be coming a Californian in the off season. ThPre were- a lot of reasons for the split: Dissension in the ranks and a losing football club being among them. But Green Bay loves its football team and you don't give that town three, six or even 11 months of your time. It's all or nothing. So Curly's taking off, yet it leaves a lot ol mellow memories. Onc Small Time Back in 1918, when Lambeau was a freshman varsity fullback on the late Knute Rockne s first Notre Dame team. Green Bay was just a place in Wisconsin where they packed corned beef and cheese for the soldiers. Lambeau transformed it into a legendary citadel of the sports world, a city short of population but long on football fervor as it boasted six world championships in the tough pro grid racket. He dropped out of Notre Dame, returned to Green Bay to work as a shipping clerk and organized a sandlot football team. Curly persuaded the firm to put up $500 for uniforms, agreeing to embla zon the word "Packers" on the jer seys. Thfe nama'. long., since has!! Outlasted the patron. The first year, the players split up the jackpot at the end of the season. It amounted to $16.75 each. But they continued playing and, when the National Football league was formed in 1921, Curly decided that his team should be a member. Did-n't Hav $50 The difficulty was that he didn't have $50 for a franchise (Continued on Page 10) BIG SIX LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Salem 6 0 1.000 Bend ..... 2 1 .667 Eugene .- 4 3 .571 Corvallis 3 3 .500 Springfield 2 4 .333 Albanv 0 6 .000 Bowling 'Trofter Clown The Bend Lava Bears and 'the Eugene Axemen will vie for ex clusive hold on second place in Big Six league standings when they clush tomorrow and Satur day in their first meeting in league competition this season. Both games are to be played on the Axemen's floor. Bend, with a record of two wins against one loss, now holds the number two spot in the stand ings, but Eugene with four wins and three losses, is closely press ing the Bears for the post. The Axemen boast an aggrega tion of rangy players, two of them six feet five, and are expected to give the shorter Bruin squad a tough tussle. Record Impressive . Despite their lack of height the Bruin hoopsters have run up lm pressive scoring records in the 12 eames played so far this sea- son. Guard Bob Hawes leads the local basketeers with a total of 119 points. He is followed by forward Reggie Halligan with 111 points, and guard Al Christensen with 110. Other scoring records include: Jack Robison, 79; Ed Kribs, 71; Larry Carroll, 40; Vernon bam pies, 19; Larry Standifert 12; Dick 1 mircon 19- .Tnhn. MiholninVi 10' Jim Wade, 10, and John Sten- kamp, 3. WOMEN'S MAJOR I.EAGl'K Bend Dairy, Gregg's Banner Bread, and Bend Cafe teams last night posled three point wins over King Koal Keglers, Free man's Tackle Co. and the Smoke Shop. Arline Cundnll scored high se ries of 536, and high game of 202 was rolled by Julia Coulter. Scores follow: Krtwman'a Ta-klt: N. I.nrw, 3!7 : M. Donahue. 374 : N. ('ol.-y, 477 : K. Ifcjnu- hu. 41t ; J. Coultrr. hi!,. Tutal 241)8. ' Cri'iof' Manner: A. Muiturave, 444 ; 1.. (lolilman. 3iH : H. Ktfvn. 4o2 : F. Aleahire, I 467 : M. Hlurlirr. 402. Tutal 2481. I Kinir Kual K.vl.frx: W. M.l'ann. M0: ' It. Calilrr. 420 : 1.. Krown, 480 ; M. Du Ikim, 4U: K. Koala, 477. Total 2:lbS. ltenii Dairy: I.. Hire. 4f,l : H. SholM. SI1C : (i. Diver. 3U : J. Wallan. 403: A. Cumtell. 6SG. Total 2481. Smoke Shop: K. Al-ufr. 4KB: E. McKay. 3.'.2; M. Damon, ar.t) ; U. Wallan. S74 : O. O-rott. b21. total 2323. Bend Cute: II. Hachtel. 421: P. Hi!. fi'j; U. llowt, 436: K. Stout, 4!i; K. Tierney, 4. Total 24tiO. .666 .500 .500 .333 .250 .000 tp. Team W. L. Pet. Community Collcire 3 0 1.000 American Leelon 3 0 1.000 Junior Varsity 2 1 Jaycees 1 1 Lapine Town 1 1 West Side Tavern 1 2 Heath's Ice Cream 1 3 Evan's Fly 0 4 Lineups: Junior Varsity 31 Plaver Vernon Samples 7 Dean Benson 0 Dick Laursen 11 Dick Gates 5 Ron Rollins 0 Jim Wade 7 Larrv Terlisner 4 Totals 34 American Legion 40 Player tp Slick Fox .- 15 Darrell Thompson 6 Russell Kiel ' 8 Howard Fox 7 Bill Murphy 0 Ken DeGree 2 Jim Bvers 0 Totals 40 Evans' Fly 31 Player tp Louis DeBunce 2 John Odom 13 Bob Lubcke 10 Tom Henderson 2 Bob Brown 0 Ken Stevens 4 Totals 31 West Side Tavern 34 Player P- George Murphy 4 Bob Sprague 2 Ted Hlnshaw 7 Vernie Wallan 2 Louis McCarthy 8 John Butler H Totals 34 Community College Player tp. John Aiken 3 Bud Filey 0 ivan Burton Kramer Wins From Gonzales Seattle, Feb. 2 lU'i Big Jack Kramer came back from a mara thon 56-game first set defeat to down Pancho Gonzales 27-29, 6-4. 6-3 in an exhibition tennis match at Civic auditorium last night. Promoter Bobby Riggs. former worlds professional cnampion said the first set was the longest in Drofessional tennis history. Kramer started out with a 30 margin, but after Gonzales made it 3-3. the two traded wins of their own serves until the 21-year- old Los Angeles bov finally beat Kramer's serve and then won his own to end the two-hour battle. Gonzales' fire was gone, how ever, and Kramer took the next two sets with ease. It was Kra mer's 47th match win against Gonzales' 15 in their current ex hibition tour. Pancho Segura defeated Frank Parker 6-2, 61 in the opening match. The scheduled doubles match was cancelled with the crowd's blessing after the Kram-er-Gonzales duel ended at 12:20 a.m. Tucson Open Gets Under Way Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 2 (IB More than 150 of the nation's top golf ers opened play today in (he "pitch and putt" open, formally known as the Tucson open. The course, 6,420 yards long, is one of the shortest on the tourna ment tour and, as In the past, the professionals and their amateur sidekicks are expected to rip up the par 70. Co-favorites were, Jimmy Do- maret of Ojai, Calif., twice winner of this event,, and Sam Snead of Greenbrier, W.Va., who leads the current tour in the money-in-t'ie-bank department. Snead, the golfer of the year 1949, has de posited $5,395 in cash winnings in ?ess than a month. Demaret, who won his first tournament in more than a year by taking the Ben Hogan open in Phoenix last week, is a two-time victor over this flat, well trapped El Rio Country club layout. Last year, after taking top money in the Phoenix open, he finished well down the list behind dapper Lloyd Mangrum, the winner. Manerum, who was injured in an automobile accident in Los Angeles last fall, is on hand for the 1950 tournament but only as a spectator. "My doctor said it was okay to play in the tourney, but I can't lift by injured arm above my head," he told tourney sponsors on arrival here yesterday. "I'd like nothing better than to try again, but I'm afraid my tour nament days are still a few months away." MERCHANTS LEAGUE Greenwood Grocery and the Post Office last night scored four- point victories over the Bend Troy Laundry and Pastime teams, respectively. in other leaeue action ine Wal dorf five defeated Russell's Shell by three points, and the Midget Drive -in and l railways squads split two and two. Paul Rukavcno rolled high game of 219, and series honors were taken by Sherwood Jerome with a 596. Team honors went to the Post Offica squad with a game of 1070 and series of 3067. Scores follow: Mituret Drive-in: (5. Bruno. 4r,8 : O. Crane, 359: Abafntre, 4&B; V. Hurrae. 481; C. Sullivan, 6r,4 : S. Almhira. 447. Total 27GZ. Trailwayn: I.. Makpr. 447 : Ilartlett, 417; K.-lloy. 4118 : Bramlvolil. 477 : Donahue. 396. Total 2748. KiMacll'a Shell: Shu. 486: Bradbury, 277 : Wallan. 4r,2 : HiMaell. 276 : Amler- aon, 4r,6; HufHtader. 337. Total 2870. The Wacorf: 1.. Calilpr. 405: K. G i on. 4J4 : II. Cundell. 614 : M. Baiwr, 461 : P. Kukavcno, 662. Total 2903. l'DHt Office: Andemon, 464: Kiel. 488: Ulark. 626: St. John. 686: l-ox. 662. To tal 3007. The l'antlme: Richardaon, 418: Ilanaon, 441: TVrlini, 461: Kitrr. 488; Vottt, 609 Total 297 0. Greenwood (.rocery : floltlman. 469: Je rome, 606 ; Dallua, 540 : I'elemon, 486 ; Ter- williKar, 393. Total 2979. Bend Troy laundry : Farrla. 388 : Low- ry, 887: Prtaraon, 420: llile, 469: Wilson, 40t. total 2013. I - - f J. ' f C ' ; Tag Team Match Set For Tonight A one-hour tag team match, a 45-mlnute semifinal bout, and two 15-minute preliminary bouts will be featured tonight in the wrestling show to be presented at the national guard armory In uenil. Dunno McDonald and Eddie Williams will be paired against Karl Gray and Mike Nazanan in theag-team tussle, and Ted Bal lanlyne and Glen Detton will be matched in the semi-final bout. The tag team wrestlers also will participate in the 15-minute preliminary bouts. Eddie Hamman (above) one of the best-known clowns In the sports world, will be feutured in several stunts next Monday night, when the Harlem Globe trotters clash with the Bend All-Stars in a basketball game at Bruin gymnasium. Game time is 8 o'clock. GAME SURVIVES COLD Redding, Calif., Feb. 2 Ul'i- Damace to wild life in northern California has been negligible this winter despite the severe weather, the state division of fish and game reported today. The division distributed 36,300 pounds of food for quail in six north-central counties. Four bales of hay were carried in to isolated country. to feed stranded deer. Basketball Finals (By United Pr Norway, Finland, Sweden Tie For First Place in Skiing Title Runs at Lake Placid , ' By TadSzulc , (IVited I'rr-ot Sports Writer Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 2 UJJ Norway, Finland and Sweden were locked in a three-way fight for the world's Nor dic combined skiing championship as contestants from seven nations moved on to Rumford, Me., today for the second half of the event. Norway swept the first five places in the jumping half of the Nordic here yesterday. The Norwegians now must hold that lead in the 18-kilometert College Games F..I Cornell 60, Pordham 48 (ieoruetown 69, Lafayette 60 ('onneeticut 78, Dartmouth 71 Yale 69. Amhena 61 Maryland 65. Virltinla Military 63 Went Virginia 66. Virainia 46 Tentlde 68, Army 52 Navy 73, Catholle Unlvpntlty 44 William ft Mary 68, (ieorxe WaHhltitr ton 60 South Ceonrla Teeh 66, (ieoraia 61 Tenneasee Tech 68, Chattanooira 64 Mldweat San Francliten 66, John Carroll 63 Kent State 78. St. Kraneia (llklynl 70 Daldwin.Wallace 67, YounKHtown 69 Indiana Teaenera CO, Charleeton Teach era 69 Aurora 66, Wlacnnaln KKtennlon 49 Miaaourl Valley 66, Ottawa 62 St. l.ouia Unlveralty 62. lllinoifl 42 Det'aul 74, St. Joxei.h'a llnd.l 64 Itockhurat 62, St. llonedict'a 44 Southaeat St. Edward'a 85, St. Thcmua 83 Weal New Mexico A. A M. 64, New Mexico 68 Arixona 63, Sunta Clara 46 Stanford 66. Okympia Cluli 66 San Ji;e State 60, San l-'ranciaeo State 16 Itedlanda 43, C'hanman 37 Comi'ton 09. Coinoton Alurnnl 58 San I'mlro YMCA 48, Harbor J.C. 43 ' High School Games Taft 60, feddyville 84 (about 11 miles) cross-coun try race which completes the combined at Rumford Friday. This event traditionally is a Norwegian specialty, for Nor wegians have won seven world championships and .four Olympic titles since 1924. However, exper ienced observers who are familiar with the racing talents of the competitors eave Norway only a 50-50 chance this year despite domination of the jump. Finland's Heikki finished sixth in the jump, but he is a powerful distance runner and In 1948 he be came the first non-Norwegian In, history to win the Olympic cham pionship. Good Distance Men Sven Israelsson, who placed seventh in the jump, and Klas Haraldsson, who came eighth, also are powerful distance men. They are Sweden's hope. A railroad engineer, stocky Si mon Slaatvik, won the jumping portion of the combined for Nor way yesterday with a 231.0 score based on the distance ol nis leaps Mi-Mlnnvllle 73, Went Unn 63 Aum.utll.. 4. Mill Cltv 23 Sacred Heart (Salem I 60. Sweet Home 46 St. J'aill 26. Jefferaon 23 Kay City 43, Tillamook Catholic 26 Klmira 37, Sprinicrield 86 Vernonla 44, Kainier 40 and his form. Then these Norwe gians paraded after him in order: Per Sannerud with 223.4, Ottar Gjermundshaug with 220.8, Kettil . Maardal with 219.8 and Per Ujel ten with 216.8. Hasu scored 215.2. Israelsson 213.7 and Haraldsson 212.9. The Americans pretty much were outclassed in the competi tion. Crosby Perry-Smith ol Uun nison, Colo., did best, finishing ninth with 212.0 points. Paul Wegeman of Sun Valley, Idaho, was 13th with 199.5.' The remainder of the Yanks trailed the 24-man field in this or derJack Pauley of Minneapolis 19th with 184.3. Lloyd Hawkinson of Berlin, N. H., 20th with 181.2, Ralph Townsend of Lebanon, N. H.. 21st with 173.5, Allison Merrill of Lebanon 22nd with 170.6, Don Johnson of Sun Valley 23rd wltn 165.7 and Silas Dunklee of Hen- nlcken, Vt., 24th with 162.9. WILL TAKE ASSISTANT East Lansing, Mich., Feb. 2 IP Forest Evashevskl, new Washing ton State college head football coach, said today he will take Michigan State college freshman coach Bob Flora along with him. Evashevskl is scheduled to take over his new duties at Washing ton State by March 1. DESCHUTES MEN'S LEAGUE Hudson - Duncan last night scored a four-point win over first place Kinney's Boosters and moved into second place in the league standings. In lOther matches Brooks Pow erhouse defeated Bend Supply 3-1 and Lundgren's Men took four points from Donovan's Ramblers. Claude Vendevert hit 223 for high single game, and E. Thomp son rolled a 590 to take top se ries honors. . Team honors were taken by Lundgren's Men with a game of 594 and series of 1637. . Scores follow: Iludon.4)unrnn : Kribff, 8-11; Dnlrymple, 446 ; Smith, 620. Tola 1697. Kinney' BooHtera : O'Brien, 882; Bucrt-e. 406 ; Todd. 476. Total 1494. Ilrooka I'nwcrhou-e: Wuthrlch, 412; Ela enliaeh. 422 : (inlcfl, 362. Total 1544. Ileiid Supply: (ivny 341); Dodaon, 361: Darxt. 419. Total 1621. l.undttren'a Men: Thompson, 491 ; Klkina, 496 ; Vnndevert. 420. Total 1637. that's strictly inside stuff ! ram m Albany Hoop Coach Resigns Albany. Feb. 2 UPi Bob Bu- Ichanan. Albany high school bas- l ketball coach, has resigned, ellec- tive Immediately. Buchanan yesterday sunmmea I his resignation to the Albany ; school board. He explained: "I feel the division of mv time Doug Day 6 ! between basketball coaching and Bill Plath 3 my work as head of the biology Mickey Sullivan (department and jurisdiction over Roland Christensen l200 biology students does an In- Dick Maudlin 2 (justice to both activities. T wish Helmcr Wallan 2 'to be able to devote more time Totals 36 j to development of the biology de- Laplno Town 20 Ipartment, organization of club Player tP-1 work and fostering of other extra John Hunt pr . 4 i piirrirular activities." I Paul Yager 2 ' School Superintendent I. R. Hal- k Jack Tedder 2 seth said no successor had been r T- ,, . Q i ii reu uarK named. Merle Dahlrymple 2 ! Albany's basketball team has a Doug Robinson ' 2 ' season record of 15 defeats and Totals - 20 ;one victory. Roy Harney Talks Contract New York, Feb. 2 Ufi Roy Hamev, Pittsburgh general man ager who closed a $100,000 deal only 48 hours ago, flexed his fountain-pen for more box car figures today as he prepared to "talk contract" with riflln' Ralph Kiner. Harney, In' San Bernardino, Calif., to inspect the Pirates' spring training layout, will trek to nearby Los Angeles to confer with Kiner, who hit 58 borne runs last season,, drove In 128 runs and batted .309 for the best overall record of his career. The 28-year-old slugging out fielder Is expected to receive a substantial boost over the $35,000 he made last year. Kiner saw Harney recently, and there were published reports that he had asked for $60,000. The Pirates' general manager said at that time that the figure was "close enough" and that he ex pected to have no trouble in signing Pittsburgh's number one player. Additional Sports (Continued on Page 10) Devore Likely Coach Candidate New York, Feb. 2 IB Hug De vore was mentioned as a logical candidate to fill the vacant New York university head football coach position today following his resignation at fct. Bonaventure. Although his contract at St. Bonaventure had two more years to run, Devore quit the upstate New York school last night "be cause of the necessity to be near my family." Devore makes his home at Orange, N.J., which is just across the Hudson river from the N.Y.U. campus. So that job of replacing "Hooks" Mylin, who resigned at N.Y.U. late this past season, would appear enticing to the man who in 1945 sat in for Frank Leahy at Notre Dame. Another .lob Open If Devore isn't considered for the N.Y.U. job, there was an other coaching position still open although more removed from his New Jersey home. That was at the University of Pittsburgh, which failed yesterday In its efforts to land Bill Classford, a Pitt alumnus and now coach al the University of Nebraska. Following a conference with Pitt athletic director Tom Hamil ton, Classford listed three rea sons why he was against leaving nis present joo. "I like Nebraska, and Nebras kans, and when I came here said I wanted to stay a long, long time," Classford said. "And this I hope to do." . In another development yester day, Glassford lost his line coach. Jimmy De Angclls, who rejoined his former boss, Howie Odell, at the University of Washington. HERE'S THE NEW 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-typo lo the equally new 'Roadmaster 130. Both are shorter than latt year's 4-door Sedans yet 4 inches longer in wheelbase. In both, the difference is used to give you real stretch-out room in the rear seat. THIEVES GET MEAN Duluth, Minn. iui Thieves broke Into an oil company office and found only $20 In the safe. Annoyed, they ripped up 20-year-old company records, flung them on the floor and poured glue and Ink over the scraps. After break ing pens and pencils all over that mess, they finished off by filling the soft drink dispenser with oil. the boys did here realty calls for some medals. We gave them the job of coming up with something that was bigger inside for room and comfort longer in wheelbase always im portant to good riding quulities yet unbulky and casy-hundling in over-all dimensions. Just look how well this tidy num ber meets these "impossible" speci fications! Item one rear-seat cushions arc a full foot wider than lust year's Supers and Koadmasters. Item two in every dimension leg-room, head-room, hip-room, shoulder-room this rear-seat com partment is bigger limn previous models and nearly four inches longer, fore and aft, tlmn other 1950 Buick interiors. Item three wheclbases are the longest of our 1950 line. On the SUPER, it is 25'A" instead of 121H"-on the Road.MASTER 130J4" instead of 126U". let and here's where the magic ft comes in the whole car is shorter ' over-all. Actuully less from bumper to bumper than previous liuicks in these series. That means easier parking, easier tucking away in fumily garages, easier maneuvering in crowded traffic; - There arc some other things too. An extra rear-quarter window not found in standard 4-door Scduns. A diflercnt uppcrstructure styling that makes this body-type stund out as something pretty special. Even special names that let you say, "1 drive a SUPER 126" or "Mine's a Roadmaster 130," just by way of being different. es, we think we hit on a happy idea in the "Longfellows," as they're coming to be known. They arc not longer, on the outside, but there's a two-way stretch in width and length in the rear compart ment. . You're going to like that as you'll see by calling on your own Iluick Tunt In HENRY I. MVLO. AflC N.lworl. nr Monday inning. dealer. If he doesn't have one on hand, he can get it pretty promptly and at a price and on a deal you'll have trouble matching, much less beating, anywhere else. See him now, will you about plac ing an order? Feature$ lilt fAesa mea BUtCK'S THE BUY HIOHtn-COMPttSSION Fir.boll yal-n-nod powar In Ihrma tnginat. lift hp ratine. (Ntw f-263 ngin In SUPtR modai.J NCW PATTtSN SWUNG, with bumper-guard griffw, faptr-rhrovgh fenaVf, "doublt bubble" falflghrs. WIOt-ANGU: VISIBILITY, coi. up rood vim both forward and bade. TRAFflC-HANDY SIZC, lm ovar-ol) fangfh foraoiltr porting and garaging, short fuming radial, tXTRA-WIDt SIATS crod.d btfwaon fh oxl.l. SOFT BUICK RIDE, from alfcoi'l ipringing, Sahlf. Kid rimt, ow-presiurt firai, rida-sftadying forquo fob. DYNAFLOW DRIVE Ifondard on oil 9tOADMAS7tRS, optional al ttfra coil on SUPER and SPfCIAt atrial. NINETEEN MODELS with Body by Filhor. WIDE CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT adding lltxibllilf lo prirai fhof braclcaf ovary prico rongo abovo fho fowtlf. WATtM YOU PX'Ce RAMS ww i. w Mm mm mm em-w mm -m n -mw w Mmr V Phone your BUICK dealer or a demontiraUon-Righl Now! M At'n hotlrr nulmobile am built UVItK will build them BEND GARAGE COMPANY 709 Wall Street Phono 193
