THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14," 1950
PAGE TWO
Lapine Town Team Defeats
Evans Fly Quint, in Only
Independent League Contest
I By Dick Daoust '
Cellar-dwellintf Evans' Fly tightened its grip on the bot
tom runp of thuj Independent league ladder by dropping a
league contest in the final quarter of play to the Lapine Town
Independents by a 49-41 score, in the only game waged on the
Lapine court last night.
The Evans' Fly club was on the road to its first win in five
starts in leading the Towners at the end of the first three
frames but the Lapineers ex-
ploded in the final period and
gained a 10 point margin, at
one time. The Evans' crew
came back desperately and
chewed the lead to 3 points,
but Lapine recovered and posted
a linal a-41 score.
yager High Scorer
High point man for the contest
was Lapine forward, Paul Yager,
who chalked up 15 points. Close
behind was bvans John uuom
with six field goals and two gift
shots for 14 points.
LEAUUo HTAMllNtS
T.r W. L. Ptl.
Community C'ollrt. ... I 0 l.OUO
American Lesion .... S 0 l.OUO
Junior Vanity 2 1 .668
Weil Slot Tavern .... i i .5UO
Heath'a let Cream ... 2 1 .400
Lapin Town 2 S .400
Jayeeea 1 2 .333
Evan's Fly 0 S .000
Opening league action Wednes
day night will le the two league
leaders. Community College and
American Legion, both undefeat
ed. This contest might prove to be
the league championship game, as
both squads have overpowered all
competition to dale. The second
tilt Is between the second place
Junior Varsity and Evans' Fly,
followed by Heath's Ice Cream vs.
West Side Tavern. First game is
set for 7 o'clock sharp.
Lineups:
Lapine Town 49
Player Is ft pf tp
Darrell Clark 10 2 2
Paul Yager 7 1 1 15
Roger Cutsforth.... 0 0 1 0
Doug Robinson 6 0 1 12
Jack Tedder 0 0 0 0
Carl Russell 2 0 0 4
David Anderson .... 3 0 2 6
Merle Dalrymple.... 5 0 0 10
Totals 24 1 7 49
Evans' Fly 41
Player fg It pf tp
Bob Brown 10 3 2
Louis DeBunce 5 0 1 10
John Odom 6 2 3 14
Bob; Lubcke 3 1 3 7
Tom Henderson .... 0 0 10
Ken Stevens 4 0 0,8
"Totals J........19 ,3 rut' 41
Basketball Finals
(By Unltwd PrwO
- Bait
Pufjuwine 71, Carm-nie Tch 49
VillHtHiva fa, hcrntiton iti
Princeton Cornell 41)
HulKcra 75, Killer (14
Houlh
South Carnllna til, Maryland t6
Ijoutttiaua Stir.e 70, Auburn 61
Florid A. & M. til!, Xavirr :.
Loyola (UIM 75. Catholic University 67
Kentucky 77, Alnlmma 67 , .
Mtdwtiit
Ttrariluy RO, Oklanoma A. A M. 4A
I t Hay Stale 63, Uklalumin City 40
Minnittota iDululh) 74, Concordia
(Minn.) 511
Moorhi-Hd Statt 7S, Winona B ate 66
C rein-hum 67. South l'nkota 6tt
Milwaukee State 60, Superior State 49
Carroll iitt, Lake Karat 6
WUcatinii, 66, Iowa tH
Ohio State 47, Mfwour. 46
Nebraska 67, Oklahoma 66
Indiana 83, Hlinoi 72
lleiilclbem 65. Anhland 61
Heloit 80, Unlvprnity of Hawaii t2
Minnesota 63, Mlchiyen 4tt
South weal
Southern Method. m 66, Rice 48
ArknnitAJi b'i. Texan A. & M. 46
Texas Christian M, Texas 88
Went
Santa Clara 61, San Franoinco 43 (over
time) Nevada 70, St. Fraud 62
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Press Sport Writer)
New York, Fb. 14 Ui-The St.
Louis Cardinals were counting to
day on a veteran reaching the
twilight oi his career and a rug'
ged youngster from the Pennsyl
vania coal fields to prove tunt
their farm system is not decadent
but can bring players back as
well as bring them up.
The veteran seeking another bit
of major league glory Is outfield
er Russ Derby, once under the big
top with the New York Yankees
and the Philadelphia Athletics.
The youngster Is solid Steve
Bllko, a 20-year-old giant first
baseman who is built like, swings
like and oft-times hits r b.-ll as
far as the mighty Jimmy Foxx.
Both of these men will go
south with the Cardinals this
spring from the team's Rochester,
N.Y.. farm club, which polished
such Red Bird aces as Marty Ma
rion, Stan Musial and Ked benoen-
dienst. Each has a good chance
of sticking, too.
Derry's prospects, at least of
winning a starting berth, would
appear the slimmest. Ready and
waiting are Musial, Country
Slaughter and Harryt The Hat)
Walker. But the Princeton, Mo.,
farmer proved conclusively last
season that he'll have to be reck
oned with.
Back In 1942, when he was with
Newark in the Yankee chain, Russ
Injured his back. Later he went
up to the Yanks and then to the
A's. But that back finally forced
him Into the minors and in 1947
Derry was ready to pack his baps
and head home In disgust. Sud
denly, in. 1948, the pain began to
disappear and last season Derry
set a new Rochester home run
record as he slammed 43 round
trlpners, breaking Rip Collins
mrK n( 4U in is.).
The late Jewel Eps. manager of
the rival Syracuse Chiefs, called
Derry the hottest tMnij In minor
league baseball In 1949. Ens said
that had he held the Pittsburgh
portfolio, as he once did, he cer
tnlnly would want to prab Derry.
Well, thp Pirates won't get him,
but the Cards probably will.
Bllko, too, has his work cut out
'or him bs he attempts to oust
Nippy Jones and Glenn Nelson
from the Cardinal first base job.
But slugging Steve last senon
overcame one of his greatest
faults lack of confidence.
The easy-going Bllko was held
back at Winston-Salem and at
Lynchburg because he failed him
self. But last season he hit his
stride early in the season when
he blasted four homers In a double-header
at Newark. A fter that
It seemed to come easier as he
smashed 34 homers and led the
International league In runs bat
ted In with 128.
He was handicapped, too, by
varicose veins. But last fall he
underwent an operation In St.
Louis and Is reported ready and
waiting for the 1950 opening
whistle.
snntasFms'raaaiaasmiiii jjipipvji"w"i..i-i,'i!i. vwup"" www ' A'1 iwt-
A r - , . ;
4
EARLY ON LINE Three-year-old Sidney Cline displays good
form under watchful eye of former national match-game champion..
Ned Day in Detroit. Bowling since he was 18 months old, Cline has
a league average of 155 with aid of a 90 handicap.
Bend Lava Bears
Play Prineville
At 7:30 Tonight
The Bend Lava Bears, twice vic
torious In Big Six league action
this past week end, tbnight will
make a home stand against the
Prineville Cowboys In a central
Oregon league make-up game.
The contest is scheduled to begin
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bruins and cowboys pre
viously had been scheduled to
meet this past month, but the
game was postponed because of
weather conditions.
The Cowboys were defeated by
the Bears In a contest played ear
lier this season.
To date the local basketeers are
undefeated In central Oregon
hoon Dlav. havlni? posted victor
ies over Madras, Redmond, Bunte
and Lnkevlew, as- well as toft
Crooked river team. ':
Mike Nazarian
To Meet Williams
Mike -Nazarlan, who this past
week defeated popular Danno
McDonald, has been named op
ponent to Eddie Williams in the
main event of Thursday night's
wrestling card at the national
guard armory In Bend, Tex Ha-
ger, promoter, announced tonay.
For semifinal action McDon
ald will be matched against Tar
zan Zimba.
Two newcomers, Charlie Carr,
of Louisiana, and Buck David
son, of Klamath Falls, will be
paired In a 30-mlnute special
event.
Bend Bowlinq Results
I)KSCHUTE.S WOMEN'S v
The Eagles last night downed
The Pastime by four points, while
the Deschutes Lanes dropped Owl
Taxi for three points and Bend
Garage Co. and Homcfinders
Agency split two and two.
Team honors went to Deschutes
Lanes with a game of 797 and
scries of 2287.
Scores follow:
linker.
II. Hot
m : 11.
Urn, au :
Peahrtmtr, t.nn: M.
lln-n. HI0 : II Klkms HM
L. Kk-o, 6112. Total 'JJm;
Owl Tl: M. U'Hrk-n, 872: M. Curliln.
SMI; I.. UunihTflnn, IU4 ! .1. t;liium, ;U!;
M. Antlerann, 1)4. To.ul -2 1 2.
Ealea: R Jcnren. an2 : H. Strom. 310;
N. Canienter. aill; B, Kathkow, 20.6 ; T.
IakHni.nn, ;tta. Ti.tnl 2li.il.
Tlw raitimet M. Kirharilann. 270: V.
Bnrtnn. HIV; I,. 2,i; K. Ki'lly, a:i7 ;
M. Martin. l(). Total .
Iterol tiBIK'.i': I.. MiifirrMve. Ito ; II.
OUon. :IM": H. t'al.ler. :ih ; K. Hunter,
pi; it. MHvuin. :ia,, tutal
IlittU'fin.l,TH AMi-nry: A. An. If
S. Ileii!!lruhl. nil; M. Atnutronir. :tr.:t :
w. AulitiR, U , : U Nhli.ley, a, II. Total
2ia'.i.
BALL SAVER Dawn Viclc
scrutinizes instrument with
which golfers can retrieve balls
from hazards. It telescopes to
nine and a half feet, is on dis
play at the. National Sporting
Goods Show in Chicago.
Kryhoski Happy
Oyer New Move
Leonia. N.J., Feb. 14 HI Great
to be a Yankee? Not always. "It
has it's drawbacks, too," declared
Detroit's Dick Kryhoski today.
I dldn t nave much of a fu
ture with the Yankees," said the
Tigers' first baseman at his home.
It s kind of tough bucking Tom
my Henrich, who is just about the
best first baseman in the game."
traded by the xankees to De
troit for Dick Wakefield last De
cember, Kryhoski said he had "no
regrets whatsoever" over his
transier to uetrolt. '
'I was tickled when I got the
news, he pointed out. "A sports
writer called me up to tell me
about It and I remember saying,
Holy mackerel, mama, they trad
ed me to the Tigers!'
'My mother was glad for me,
too."
The 24-year-old Kryhoski beat
out four other Yankee first base
candidates last spring and was
off to a brilliant start when the
regular season opened. Sporting
a creditable -i4 average In 34
games, he suddenly was optioned
to Oakland of the Pacific Coast
league in mid-summer.
sent to Coast
"It was a tremendous diss p.
pointment," he recalled. "Joe
Page had relieved several days in
a row at the time and the Yankees
needed someone to help him- out.
So they got Ralph Buxton from
Oakland. That meant one of us
had to go. I guess I was the logi
cal one.
'Casey (Stengel) was very nice
about it. I tmiK a lot of him anu
ail the other Yankee players.
They're a great buncn of guys.
"Henrich is one of tne nicest
. . . but playing benind him is
another story, 'mere s no iuture
in it. He'll probably be around
lor a few more, years."
Uratcful to Tigers
Kryhoski, a quiet, studious indi
vidual, said he is exceedingly
grateful to the Tigers for giving
mm a new opportunity.
"I'm very grateful to be with
Detroit," he observed, "and I
think 111 have a good future
there.
"Come to think of it," he added,
grinning, "there are many ad
vantages In plavinc witn the
Tigers, First off, 1 won't have
to bat against Virgil Trucks any
more. Tnat won't be hard to take.
He's one of the best. ,
"Then there's that fine back
ground in Briggs stadium. I think
that might improve my hitting."
Kryhoski batted .324 for Oak
land and ranked as one of the
outstanding first basemen in the
circuit. . . . .
He could turn out to be.' the
Detroit dandy for '50.
Voic. of tf DMY 1340
Central Oregon" IVDlil " Kilocycles
Affiliated VVrrn Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
K B N D
KBND's square dance, aired
last evening at 7 from the Pilot
Butte inn blue room will be pre
sented again this evening at 9:30.
Mysterious Traveler will be heard
at 7. At 2:15 this afternoon,
KBND airs the presentation of
gifts to the Ashcraft triplets at
the St. Charles hospital, a proj
ect of the Bend retail merchants
division of the chamber of com
merce, with Ralph Baker, chair
man. KBND's Redmond hour
program today from the Red
mond studio, 1 to 2 p. m. also
carries the salute and best wishes
to Mrs. Ashcraft and the triplets
from the Redmond merchants
and chamber of commerce.
At 4:30 tomorrow afternoon,
KBND presents another quarter
hour Bend high school program,
presented regularly each Wednes
day afternon. The Standard
school broadcast is at 2:30 each
Wednesday afternoon.
The Prineville hour, featuring
an hour of news and music and
special features with complete
coverage of the Prineville area
and presented by Ed Van Winkle,
is heard Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays at 1 o'clock, alternating
with the Redmond hour.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5 lOO Straight Arrow
6 :S0 B Bar B RHert
6 :(I0 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6 ::0 Tello-Tent .
;4S Munlc
6 ;r.O Remember When
6:5B Bill Henry Newa
7 :00 Myaterioua Traveler
7 :80 Tenneasee Jamboree
7 ;4B Vocal Varietiea
8:00 Count of Monte Criito
8:30 ran! Weaton Show
8 :00 News
: 16 Fulton Lowla Jr.
9 :I0 Gcorfria Jamboree
9:66 five Minute Final
10:001 Ixive a Mynteiy
10:16 Naval Air Reserve Star of Week
10:30 Dance Orchestra
11:00 Siim Off
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
6:00 Variety Show
Bauer-Boardman
Team Medalist
downing the DoGree Construc
tion team by four points.
in other matches the Wood
Butchers and McCann Sign
squads posted four-point wins
over Rixe Realty and The Bulle
tin, respectively, nnd Congress
Food dropped the Elks for three
points.
II. t inman roll?d high game of
21"), and E. Olson scored high
scries of 621,
Scores follow: 1
Kllin: K. I.ane. SMI; C. Troxel. nn; S.
Stci.ll. 4H: 11. Kopp. ,38; J. Lnniarnltn.
1211. Ti.lal 21!2:1.
CoiiKny.1, F-o.li Reil Juily. 6n4 ; T. Coul
ter, 47H; J. Mayne. 420: Hill Holler, 606;
II. Ilaujhn. MiS. Total KMI0.
MrCann Sinn: A. HoiiRoweta, 460: C.
.It-nticn. .W4 ; II. IkiHtleman. 4!e ; 11. Ein
man. US; I. .lenacn. 6.'.. Total 2IU3.
The llullithii II. ltenaon. 67.2; R. like,
tint : 1.. hver. 340 ; I.. Wolfe. 606 ; K.
Hrown, 420, Total 2322.
Ilixe Realty: 1 Cnxhman, 407: K- Allen.
4iH ; 1 11,'vr-n-Bllx Sr., IXfi : A. WrIU'ttn,
477 : A. Kniirinnll, 4i;H. Total 232.
W.khI llulrheral M. Huffman, 421: S.
Hearth, Ml; II. llimen, 4S : B. llurrell,
r.2.'. ; C. .Sullivan. 681. Tola! !sai.
Iiptiree Conntrui'tion 1 K. Do liroe. 4IH :
C ITY I.K;i'F ' I'ev.Tiaux. 4111; P. IV line. 411:1; II.
1 he Honil Tort land line; squat! !2r.;.
"'KM rolll high game of LjT!' T
911 anil SfTleS Of 2l.tvi WhllC I r,.M, ; ,. Muwrave. M. Total 2M6.
Pnlm Beach. Fin.. Feb. 14 IP
Mailene Bauer, the 15-year-old
Midland. Tex., golfing wonder
and Reginald Boaitlman of Palm
Beach tortav laced itum woon
ward of Mid Pines, N. C, and W.
A. Pannn of Palm Bench in the
opening round of the Everglades
invitational mixed loursome tour
nament. The Bauer-Boardman combine
won medalists honors yesterday
with n record-breaking 69. Hitting
alternate strokes, they whittled
two strokes off men's par of 71
and three off the previous course
record for Scotch loursome play.
Betty Bush of Hammond, Jnd.,
and Robert Sweeny, former Brit
ish amateur star, were In second
place five strokes behind Miss
Bauer and Bonnlman.
Tied for third place with 75's
were Marlene's older sister, Alice,
who teamed with Clarke I lard
wick of He Air. Calif., anil Jean
Hopkins, Cleveland, anil Boh Kel
ler, Miami.
COYOTKS VUTOUHH'S
Caldwell, Ida., Feb. 11 Hit
College of Idaho's Coyotes took
over second place in the north
west conference today after a 62
to 51 basketball triumph Inst
night ever Lewis and Clark col
lege. Idaho led 40 to 23 at half
time and finished the game with
rcsenes.
Lineup for State Basketball
Tournament Taking Shape
Portland. Feb. 11 itP There! ment berth,
still may be many a slip between Grants Pass has won IS of 19
now and mld-Miirch when the i games and appears a sure win
Oregon state basketball chum-1 ner In district five, while House
pionshlps orn In Eugene for the ! velt Is romping home undefeated
state's prepsters and district In the Portland city loop,
playoffs still ran hinder a few Marshfleld had a 19-5 record
hopefuls but the standout learns j In district six.
""" Other sure district winners np-jtodnv.
La Grande edged Baker. 41 to pear to be Milton Kicewiiter. ' Ml'k:
a in nn nvernmn numn sutnr. i itjn, 4.-i,n..nn ..in- ... ;.: . . .
- -- ... .. .n.,,,,, i. UK, III'. Vl-I1l IN. .rVl- 1, 1,1.1V l"l I'l 1 llllll'lll 1M1NII11111 i:ii: . . . ...
day to capture the sub district I berg. Hlllshoro, Seaside, Salem. 1 vcar. hal led" .221 in 50 games A i J"CK "alTcn
one title end has only to meet I Central Catholic, Scappoose and native of Biullngton. N. J., he;
Seattle Team
Displays Class
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 14 till
While general manager Earl
Sheely of the Seattle Ralniers
Pacific coast league baseball
team would dearly love to get j
ex-Brooklyn Dodger Jeff Heath i
to sign on the dotted line, his ;
current mound staff shows no :
mean ability notwithstanding.
Signed, sealed and delivered ,
and soon to assemble at Palm
Springs, Calif., arc 10 hurlers
from lour leagues.
Among the returning veterans
from the reign of Jo-Jo While
and Bill Lawrence are Herb Kar
pel. Hugger Ardlzoln, Denny
('alehouse and John Hoffman.
The quartet compiled 35 wins
and 30, losses between them last
season.
Vein Klndsfather has been
brought up from the Vancouver
Capilanos of the western Inter
national league where last year
he enjoyett nn 1810 record.
Wilson New Player
From new manager Paul Rich-.
aids last club, the Buffalo Bisons
of the International league, comes
Jim Wilson, who was acquired
through the winter baseball meet
ings at Baltimore.
Jim Davis, of Birmingham,
Ala., of the southern association,
also has penned his name to a
Rainier form. Mike Kanshin, of
Htveiside, Calif., was Issued a
ticket for a Seattle uniform late
last week.
Hector Brown of Louisville was
picked up from the Boston Red
box in part payment for Charlie
Schnaz. early this month.
An Involved four-way deal
brought relief pitcher Eniie Hick
haus to the Suds from the St.
Louis Browns. The Ralniers sent
Tom Neill to the Nashville Vols,
who In turn shipped outfielder
Herb Barna to Baltimore, who
transshipped Uickhaus to St.
Louis and then to Seattle.
Those 10 will gather In not -so-solemn
conclave at Palm Springs
Feb. 20 along with catchers Dew
ey Williams, a .272-hlltinu back
stop drafted from the Texas
3 GAMES SCHEDULED
Plenty of action is promised
fans ot city league basketball
Wednesday night, with three
games scheduled at the high
school gymnasium.
, The Central Oregon Commu
nity college and Jaycee teams will
tangle In the opener, at 7 p.m.
A contest between tha Junior Var
sity and Evans Fly will follow at
8 p.m., with the game between
Heath's and West Side Tavern as
the nightcap.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Bend Bowlers
Plan Annual
Tournament
' ,, The Bend Bowling association's
annual tournament will be held
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 25 and
26, at the two local alleys, officers
have announced.
The five-man team events will
be rolled at Deschutes Lanes, and
the doubles and singles at 'the
Cascade Bowl, it was decided.
There will be two classes In each
event, designated as "A" and "B",
enabling bowlers to compete with
others of similar skill.
Entry blanks for the tourna
ment are now available at both
alleys, it was announced. Details
of the tournament were worked !
out at a meeting of officers and i
directors of the association, Satur
day evening at the Bend city hall.
6:16 Sunriae Salute
6 :0 Kue and Shine
6:4. luia .itpotr - ..
7 :00 Newa
7:16 RUe and Shine
7:80 Morning MelodiM
7:40 Newa , - I
7 :46 Morning Roundnp .
6:00 Popular Favorite
8:16 Newa
8:0 Bible Inatitute
6:00 Bulletin Board
8:06 Airlano Trio
6:10 World Newa
9:16 Popular Demand
9:80 Tell Your N.mhbor
9 :46 Novelettes ....
9:66 Style Stuff
10 :00 Newa
10:16 Gospel Stnirer
10:80 Lullaby Lane
10:86 Meet the Band
10:46 Newa
10:66 Man About Town '
11:00 Ladies Fair
11:80 Queen for a Day
12 :00 Noontime Melodies
12:06 Today's Clasalfieda
IZ:10 Noontime Melodies
12 46 Sporta Yarns
iz:ku Noontime Melodies
12 :80 News
12 :46 Farmers' Hour
1 :0th News of Prineville
2:00 Peraonal Choice
2:16 United Nationa
2 :80 Standard School Broadcast
8:00 Ladies First
8 :90 According to the Record
8 :4b Northwest News
8 :66 Central Orenon News
4 :00 Fulton Lewis Jr. '
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 High School Program
4 :46 News .
6:00 Riders of the Purple Bag
6:16 Popular Favorites
6:80 Tom Mr '.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote 3erenade
6 :80 Tellc-Teat
6:60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7 100 Operation Economy
7:16 Popular Favorites
7:80 Islsnd Serenade
7 166 Club Corner
8:00 What's The Name of That Song
:80 Family Theater
:00 Newa
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 :S0 Skyline Platter Party
10:00 I Love a Mystery
16:16 Voice of the Army
10:80 Oklahoma State Symphorr
II :00 Sign Off
RELIEF
FOR TROUBLED FEET
come in now for
A FREE TEST
Painful foot trouble is
a seriou matter. Don't
let it make life miser
able for you. It's need
less. Let us make Pedo
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cost Then we'll dem
onstrate' how easv it is
to get relief with the
properDr.SchoU's Foot
Comfort Remedy, Ap
pliance, Arch Support,
JToWeJoifc'
Expertly Fitted by
Graduates of
Dr. Scholl's
Own School.
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT, 7:30 p. m.
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Prineville Cowboys vs.
Bend Lava Bears
Admission: 25c, 40c, 70c
' RESERVED SEATS AT CITY-DRUG
MIKSIS SH.XS COXTKACT
m l bi ' -r-,,ll,,'!lcKuo; Jack Tanner, properly of
Miksls. Brooklyn s all - purpose . KaSi m,,,,,.,?, ,',, W
utility man. becamo the 21sl , i.,. ...i cm
IXhIkit player to sign his contract j VanHivor m.i:.li, r,,, kvn.n'
TU., CmliU .'Li.. MUtH -1 a
tin
efflT HS9T J
sU I , .a-
That's our shop's specific work,
Keeping customers' cars up to par.
Making those motors really perk.
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Phone 26
Night Time Phone 504-W
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835 Bond
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till jl
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Packard Bell 5-tube ivory plastic case 16.95
Dclco Model 1234 6-tube ivory case Special 28.50
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Arvln Portable AC DC and Battery, slightly used 82.50
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3-gang tuner sHort wave Phono Jack 86.95
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RCA Victor "Globe Trotter" Portable 6-tube 57.75
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Zenith Portable AC DC and Battery, used 16.50
Zenith Console, in good condition..! 30.00
DON'T FORGET ...
VALENTINE SQUARE DANCE
Sponsored by ALLEN P. T. A.
Tonight 8 p. m. Allen School Gym
Music by CLAUDE COOK, Caller, and His CORN POPPERS
GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIR
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Phone 801
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On Our New Van Norman "448"
Grinder
Bearing Rebabitting Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street Phone 795-J