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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1951)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, JULY; 16, 1951 PAGE TWO T one -Btat Ben at t T was enn an ed the; thoi ings thai -.: A coir Mrs wat sho' pro dcl colt nur tlor plai the eov dl ' ted . C mU um pin swi 1 ted pot th : ClU ma am wi) pn del th ' be) en' in " : da Pi fa of cM th to In . I & fi id ui te b V i ( ! tl g v t s c a a - c t c a 'J ( t Angels Win Tw6 While Rainiers Drop Twin Bill By Paul 'Cane (United Press SporU Writer) San Francisco, July 16 ir One erf the oddities of baseball is that you never can tell what's go ing to happen. ;'--.'.-:.-.;. And that's a truism that serves to bring up the case ot Chuck Connors and Dee Fondy. r Connors played first base for Los Angeles. He was hitting .321 when tpe ' Cubs called him up. Since then, nobody's heard from him. ' '- , .. And Fondy, who took over the Angels'' first v. base slot, has crushed :. Pacific ; Coast ..league pitching for a 510 average. Yes terday's doubleheader .against Sacramento was a good example. Fondy, ht,t seven, ior eight in. cludingiVthree . homers over left, center and right field fences and the Angflst won both games. . ;v An'sels Advance - It was,.Fondy's third hit of the gameSt Wqn the opener, 8 to 7. in the Seventh inning. , He col lected one 'safety. In the second affair,- tjut.Tlt; was Bill Molsan's two-hft,','pitcM!ng that won that game fdrthe Seraphs, 2 to 0. , The twin triumph moved third place Los Angeles, the best hit ting and best fielding team (ac cording ,2to percentages( in . the league, to within 10 games of Se , attle. -.iw,-. ':-'i-V'- : .'-'T The J league-leading Rainiers dropped a twin b'iU to San, Fran cisco, 0 to -3 and 2. to. i. Fine pitching .by,, long Con Dempsey, the SeiO 'enigma, and lean lamer Singleton ' the returnee, did the Job, VVmrahg Just one game from the Rtfin'lers would fiaVe been enough, for the Seals, Hornsby's team hadn't' lost a Sunday game at home all season. , .; Portland Drops Two : . Second-place Hollywood, ap parently the only team in the loop capable of catching Seattle during the e ig hf remaining weeks, dowble-tlmed Portland, .4 tp 3 and 9 to 2. Hollywood is now two games to the Rainier rear. : Last-place San Diego whipped Oakland, 3 to Iron Jack Graham's two homers, but the Oaks took the. nightcap, 4 tol, on Roy Wea therly's four RBI's. -v.- f,- Seal outfielder Eddie Sauer, one of the league'B best players, dou bled; and .was chased home by wtde-waisted Buster t Adams' sin Ele. This "combination gave Sin- gleton his win over A Lyons and Seattle. -;,v.!'-.'; :. '.: ..The. Seals won , the opener for uempsey in me iourtnanq nun frames. Shortpatcher Jim Brid- weser, who had four hits In the - game, . figured In each rally with a double and a single.. , - - ..Wally . Hood, the sprout, right hander who belongs to the New York Yankees, pitched, Hollywood to the first-game win. Hood, mak ing his first appearance In a Hoi- lywood baseball suit, blanked the Portlanders. during the final sev- en panels. - t - .... f j r . i. Homers Effective : . ' : Home runs by pitcher John Lindell, a big guy with big cap-. abilities, and catcner fjllll Dap per,, won the short second gath ering for the Stars, As Commissioner Reading, Pa. July 16 tut A. B, Chandler made his theme song his swan song as he stepped out after six and a quarter years as baseball commissioner. Chandler-warbled his beloved "My Old Kentucky Home" to 3.000 persons attending a dedication of the new municipal stadium here yesterday: The dedication was cnanaier b last oniciai act as commissioner before leaving by request his $65,O0O-n-ycar post. v In addition to the song, Chand ler made a speech in which: He blasted some club owners who want to make baseball "big business" Instead of a game. Can't Walt for Job" lie said he'd be glad to work for the players as their own com missioner but' right now Is "un employed and cannot wait for a job." Then he sang "Mj; Old Ken tucky Home." Chandler stepped down after the major league club owners re fused to renew his contract when it would have expired In May. By agreement, he quit at midnight rather than work out the remain ing time. Until a new commis sioner is elected, baseball will be governed by Its executive coun cil National league president Ford Frlck, American league president Will Harrldge, Cincin nati general manager Warren Giles and Boston Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey. . A committee to "screen" can didates for the job will meet Aug, 1. POSTS $20 BAJI, - R. J. Bradbury, 32, 526 Arizona. was arrested by city notice sat urday on a drunk charge. He has been released from Jan atter post ing $20 bail. . Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results. Landslide of Injuries Hits Diving Dodgers; Red Sox Now Lead League by Two Games By Stan Opotowsky ..... . '(United Press Sport's Writer) . New York, July 16 ,(UJ!) A landslide of injuries started the diving-. Podgers worrying today after they lost their fourth straight game to allegedly weak western clubs. The Brooklyn National league lead was nibbled down to eight' games as a result, but it was the future more than the past that tortured Manager Charley Dressen. Pitchers Ralph Branca and Don Newcombe complained of sore arms. Catcher Roy Campanella was sidelined With a spiked hand. Outfielder Andy Pafko rode the bench with a bad leg. The woes were piling up. v .. 1 It had been back in. 1948 that the Dodgers last lost a double-header at their home park, yet during the week-end they lost two of them to the Cubs on Sat urday and then yesterday they were beaten twice by the Reds, 5-2 the first game. They couldn't out the Reds because Ewell Blackwell beat Brook s,flr Preacher Roe in the first game. They coudn't out- Slug them, either, getting 11 hits to Cincinnati s inn tne nigntcap. ; Blackwell Effective Backwell gave seven hits and struck out nine, but more impor tant to him was the first homer of his pro baseball career, break ing a 1-1 tie in, the fifth. In the seventh Connie Ryan smashed his 18th of the season with a man on base to win the game. The Dodg ers had a 3-1 lead going into the seventh, inning of the second game when four straight hits three of them doubIes-?-started a five-run burst which was helped by a walk and Jackie Robinson's error. ; .. r : .. i .The one saving straw in the Brooklyn defeats is the mediocre comeback of the rival contenders, the Cards and the Giants. They oiuld gain only a game each yes terday: because of split double-headers.-Four Card -homers beat the Phils in the opener,, 7-4, but the Phils took the second. . 6-4, with a five-run second inning ral ly. The Giants lost tne lz-mning first game to the Pirate's, 7-6, 'on Erv Dusak's single but bashed 15 hits of their own to take . the nightcap. . 8-3. The. Cubs and Braves split, Boston winning 7-0 and cmcago iu-4, in tne otner wa tipnal league, games. i Bed Box in pllt The Red Sox ran their Ameri can league lead to two games by splitting-, with, thei Browns while tne white box dropped two to tne A's, 3-1 arid. 5-OiNed Garvcr beat the Bosox In the; opener,. 3-1. but Boston came back, 9-5. The. Tigers beat the Yanks, 5-3, then lost to them, 8-7; and the Indians beat the Senators, 7-2 after losing, 7-4. ; Stan Muslal got two of the, Card homers against the Phils, and Billy Johnson and Del Rice slam med homers in succession In the seventh to break a 8-3 tie. Three Walks arid five singles accounted for the . Phils second-game burst. Willie Mays hit his 11th homer and a triple and Boboy l nompson got three hits including his 16th homer in the 'Giant win after Du- sak's two.on 12th inning hit gave Murry Dickson his 11th win of the season. Sal Maglle had a 6-3 lead until the seventh for 'the Giants. Carver held the Bosox to five hits - In the opener, which his mates won with three singles and Ken Wood's double for all their runs In the fourth. But the Red Sox got six runs in the second Inning- of ; the second game on seven straight hits. Sam Zoldak's one hitter that to Chlco Carrasqucl dispelled tiny Chlsox .hopes of bouncing back ? after pitcher Bob Hooper won his own game by slamming a homer with two on base , and two ottt In the ninth. No-hlt Alllo Reynolds' ninth In ning relief work saved the Yanks' second game win from the Tigers after Detroit came from a 6-0 defi cit to get within a run of New York. ... League Batting Averages Listed Batting averages for the Bend Junior legion baseball team, re leased today by City recreation i .11 , , I T I 111- director Wayne Hamilton, are as follows: At) .. i . .39 ..41 ..10 ..83 ivl .enn MrKrldr. utility ... Hunt, x Cttlhnon, th ltrown. ft.ut. Kuuelqulut, c I'ttine, p Kiumiututcn. rf Mltrhrll, lib HenHon, It UtmiM-ll. utility .MM .416 , .ton I .375 , .376 ,331) .30(1 . . .an .11 ,1173 .'27 .267 ,211f .860 .2110 .000 .1128 Slinniiml lit Clltncr. rf ..... Lanmnttuu utility . Duff, i Eli., utility Team total ..no . I .1114 Standifer Wins Golf Tournament L. T. Standifer won the Bend Golf club Mid summer handicap tournament championship flight from Dr. J. S. Grahhnan by a count of 4-,'l, according to club professional Harvey Bunn. The consolation flight was won by Elnar Selfors from Welsh Ev ans, 2-1. In merchandise sweepstakes play Saturday, Farley Elliott took low net score with an 89-22-67. Other winners were William Van Allen, second, R314-69; Bill Burrell, third, 85-15-70, and Bob Thomas, low gross, 7b. Sports Parade By Oscar Fraley (United Prow SpnrU Writer! New York, July 16 itPi-Major league club owners today dis carded the Idea of a three-man ruling committee to take the place of a. baseball commissioner, partly because of player pres sure. . - Even as A. B. Chandler bowed out singing at Reading, Pa., yes terday, major league moguls still were poring over the list of pos sible replacements, i .j "I.dont believe the new com missioner will be selected until the major league meetings this winter," declared Brooklyn presi dent Waiter O'Malley today. "We re still involved in listing all the qualifications for the job. I don't think we'll get around to an actual personality for some time yet.". V Players Opposed Meanwhile, several members of the St., Louis Cardinals revealed that they had been "sounded out" regarding their receptlveness of three-man council to perma nently replace the office of com missioner. The majority of players were against the three-man council idea although some spoke up in lavor oi it. "The way I see It." said one player, "the owners are trying to get a three-man council that would look out for their Interests but forgot all about the players' problems, unandier went out. oi his way to help us and. he was all for our pension plan. How do we know how this new council would feel?".- Other players, such as Detroit Tiger pitcher. Fred Hutchinson, the American league's player representative,-. said any proposed three-mitn council would be "okay as far as I'm concerned..". Setup Considered 1 Hutchinson, speaking after beating the Yankees In the open' er of a double-header yesterday, said If 'tt three-man. council were to replace the commissioner per manently sucn a group would be made up of "one American league man, one National league man and one legal man. ! Recently, players have evinced more interest than usual In. the man tor group of men who ulti mately will succeed Chandler. i "If this three-man council: goes Into effect, one player said !'baseball can prepare to become unionized." . v ' We had been giving some thought to a threo-man council, 1 admitted one American official, "But then we discarded the Idea as not being practical. We have been going with one man for some time now and there Isn't any good reason to change." -There have been hints, howev. er. that the owners switched back to the one-man commissioner Idea after being Informed the players were bent on hnving one man in office who would protect their in tereststoo. , , . . ,. "Tho Knot tttlnfr u,n hairn nh. ialned from all these player-own er dealings, sain- one National league pitcher, "Is the pension plan, we worked hard to get it and we're not anxious to see any committee or council weaken it. ; ' Hutchinson pointed out, how ever, that the pension Is well endttgh established so that it could not be weakened no matter who is selected to replace Chand lor. ' - In any case, the owners have shown they are no nearer to the Identity of Chandler's successor today than they were when they first repudiated him last Decem ber. A lot of pros, cons and candl 1 dates are bound to flow under I the bridge before they definitely make up their minds. LEAGUE STANDINGS PAt'tHIC COAST l.KAIJUK TiBin , W I. IVL lilt S.-ntllf '. 7 MU Hillyw,Hvl 05 47 ,sn 2 Lon'Vimclra 60 M .600 10 Sn.'mnu-ntii 66 6S .47 12 'i Onklmi.1 66 60 .ll2 13 iirtniifl A3 00 .4RH HM, Sun PranrlKO , 40 02 .411 171;. Son U-KO 48 63 .432 l'v American" I. KAtii'E Tram W I. IVL (!H ItOMlnn 61 SI .(i22 Chkuuro 60 34 .6W 2 New York 47 32 .606 Cleveland 47 34 .680 31, Prtrnit 88 41 .418 12 li, Waahlnirtnn 31 ,40 .426 16 I'hila.lcli'hia 34 4!i .mi 17M, SL Luuia 24 66 .3(10 26 Team W I. IVL (lit NATIONAL I.RARUK Mrooklvn 62 311 .631 St. leXlin 43 37 .638 8 New York 45 30 ,r,36 8 Cincinnati 40 38 .513 to I'liilMilrlphia 30 42 .481 12) Itonlon 36 43 .440 16 Chit-am, 33 42 .4111 16 I (UrDUrKn 3E . 4B IV The beaver population of Maine Is Increasing rapidly; In 25 years it nas increased irom Jin esti mated 3,000 to a present 30,000. Commission Asks Use of Larger Caliber Rifles Portland, July 16 U" Small caliber guns for deer and ante lope hunting will be outlawed by tne state game commission if its tentative hunting regulations for .1951 go into effect in. two weeks. The tentative regulations, an nounced Saturday by the com mission not only clamped 'down on the gun regulations, but also listed a number of special deer seasons, a Juvenile pheasant hunt ing area and a larger sace grouse bag limit in its plans for the 1951 season. - . Use of guns with caliber less than .23 inch will be banned for deer. In addition to a few other small caliber guns on the for bidden list, elk hunters will have to use at least a .35 caliber rifle. New Typo Season Due The commission plans to con duct a new-type special deer sea son this fall. In five areas, a stipulated number of permits will be Issued for the hunting of deer of either sex from September 15 to is. ine tentative regulations said these permits will be free, but, regular deer tags will be used. This will eliminate anv sue pessful hunter from, getting ad ditional deer during the regular season. The commission plans to noio drawings for the permits, If necessary. . ine general season for buck deer will be the same as Jast year, September 29 to-October 21 with a bag limit' of one deer not having less forked antlers. Antelope and elk hummer rules are similar to last year's, with tne exception that antelope per mits will be Issued for specified areas and seasons. The limit for sage grouse was set at four birds a day and eight in possession. The sage grouse' season will be run at the same time as the antelope season. The. commission set aside a portion of the E. E. Wilson game management area, Benton coun ty, for a new juvenile pheasant season during specified days in October, November and Decem ber. The youngsters, from 14 to 17 years old, must be accompan ied by one adult for each two juvenile hunters. : : The commission did not an-, nounce a heaver season because the new legislative act allowing the commission to open limited seasons for beaver trappings will ndt become effective until Aug-: ust 2. However, the commission did say It Intends to announce plans for a controlled beaver sea son In a few days. Archery seasons for deer and elk will be maintained in the Mt. Emily game refuge of Unlonand Umatilla counties, In the Canyon Creek refuge of Grant county and In the Clatskanie area of Columbia county, starting Sept. 8. The season will end Sept. 23 In the Mt. Emily and Clatskanie areas and on Oct. ,21 in Canyon Creek., v;.., , ... . All archers are required to have archery permits, issued free upon application to the game commission. They also must car ry deer and elk tags and must take such animals by means of a long bow and barbless broad arrow only. Bend Golf Team Defeats Klamath i Bend Golf clubbers yesterday took a team match from the Klamath Falls linksmen, 59-43, with Bill Hatch and A. It. Mar shall as low medal scorers with 75 and 77 respectively. . i Results I Bend players men tioned first): Sanders. 3, Torgeson, 0; Mar shall, 3, Anderson, 0; Grlmsiev. I'll, Runyan, Hi; Mahonev, 3, Nerscth, 0; Sleeper, i, Mose bar, .114; Gregg, 0, Robinson, 3; Perkins, 3, Adams, 0; Glassow, 3. Webber, 0; Gove, 0, Shaw, 3; Chandler, 1, H. Perrin, 2; Ernsl, 3, Moty 0; Maurer, 0, Drew, 3; Fairchild, 3, Moon. 0; Gray, 0, Mallis, 3;;; Smith, 1, Bigger, 2; Elliott, 3. Palmcrton, 0; Currie, 0, G. Brostcrhous, 3. ; Van Allen, 1. Hall, 2; Grahl man, lH, T. Perkins, 114; G. Mo ty, 14, Davis. 214; Hutchinson, 3, Barker, 0; Selfors, 3, B. Perrin, 0; Adams, 3. Lnrenz, 0; Evans. 14, Stephens, 2'4; Paine, 3. House. 0; Thomas. 3, Beeber, 0; Mackcy. 1, Toyly. 2; Nielsen. 114. Mccul loch. 114; Hamilton, O. Marshall. 3;; Hatch, 3, Woods, 0; Hampson, 2'4 Swansoh. 14; Naylor. 3. Gil fillan. 0; Bennld. 1. Bingham, 214; Cashman, 0, E. Brosterhous, 3. TONY TltABKKT WINS Chicago. July 16 HP' Young Tuny Tiabcrt of Cincinnati add ed another title to his brief ten nis career when ho upset U. S. singles champion Art l.arsen for the National clay courts cham pionship. The 20-year-old University of Cincinnati sophomore, his NCAA crown barely two weeks old. de feated Larsen, fi-8, 2-fi. 6-1, 6-3. 8-6, In a two hour, 23 minute, struggle at the River Forest ten nis club yesterday. Bend Moose Win' From Prineville The Bend Moose yesterday ran away with a 16-2 victory over the Prineville town team, despite the fact that they committed 11 er rors during nine Innings of play. The locals blasted out 14 hits, led by Joe Fanelli's round-tripper in the final stanza. Decker led prineville hitting with a single and a double. . Heaviest scoring and hitting for the Moose came in the fourth in ning, when they pushed across nine runs on six hits. Baughn got a triple and McCullough got a double and single, while Fan elli, Hebert and Mayer all gar nered singles in that inning. Prineville scored one run in the fifth on a Bend error, and another in the eighth when Deck er doubled, and was brought home by Kostenbader's single. Farmer handled mound duties for the locals, giving up five hits. Kostcnbader was the losing pitch er. -Box score: i ... BEND AB II II BitUKhn l 3 1 8 Hunt .'. & 2 2 Ffttii'llt 6 '. 2 :. 2 Douitlaa .....4 1 0 Wiilkor 6 '2 -11 Mayer 8 , 1 . ; . 1 H.ilwrt , . 4 .1 1 McCulloUKh Kill Farmer . . . , PRINEVILLE 4 :::::::::::::! 4 4 '. 4 Cnnehart Ut-Kley ..... Dicker Bartillo .... liniley Iliilvt'rHon .. ; Struck Soxcrdahl ., KUHtenbatler .. 4 .. 11 Citation Winner In Hollywood Inglewood, Calif:, July 16 ttP--' Citation, the world's1 first mil lionaire race . horse, faced the prospect today of three more rac es before his owners retire him. The mighty thoroughbred hit the million-dollar mark with a smashing, four-length victory Saturday In the $137,000 Holly wood gold cup at Hollywood park. The winner's share boosted his lifetime earnings to $1,085, 760, more than $167,000' more than any other horse ever has won. - ' ror our Here's how &u da Trade for LifeGuards today-you can't 'gfflTOf Next to City Hell aV...... - v . v i , N v .v- aa.a.,in.la,a I.Mt.-.t JtUAaVisST,tisl ALLEY OOP , , - By V. T. Hamlin ! fcW1, .E.t! i mW mUM 1 A -wrT) Voiee of ff DIVirV 127 Central Oregon " iXlif IM1 Kilocycles . Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System Telephone 848: After ON THI A n mi WITH ICO II D KBND's George Valentine dis covers that he has a corpse for a client as ,he : trys to locate an answer, to' "What's Happened to Terry .Cable." This; fast-paced mystery is scheduled for tonight at 8 on iLet George Do It.". . i Screehland's lovely Ann Blythe will be co-starred with, actor Rob ert Stack for Family Theater this Saturday evening in a program titled "The House Where Time Stopped," a thrilling and differ ent kind of ghost story, - i j ' Stan- Musial,- slugging' outfielder-first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, visits. "Mel Allen's Clubhouse" this Wednesday, 5:55 p.m. Mel Allen's clubhouse is heard each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. . TONIGHT'S PROGRAM !fl0 Mert's Record Adventure , :U0 The SlnaiDK Marshal ' :!&- Mel Allen Popsicle Glub HouM :00 Gabriel Heatter ,1 :16 Cote Serenades ', ...... :80 Tune Ventlorfl ' ' ' ' :45 Sam Hays and the Newa ' :6D Bill Henry News ...,.,. :00 Mutual Newareel. . . -. :16 Island Serenade - -:80-MusU:al Portraita -. :0OLet Ceorfte IJo It, , , ,. :30- Behind the Story , " ' ' .' :45 Remember When " :&5 Melody Merry.Go-Round -. . . -:O0 Newa ' ' , " . :16 Fulton Lewis, Jr. ' ' ' ' :80 Major i League Baacball 1 ' ' LYMPlA D C C D BEER a., its a cer .rii.f rr Cjlympio Hrwinn Co.. Olympic, Walk. U.S.A. 9 '' -:i ' 'v.'.-":- rrorettion IoVouts? LifeGuards can Ordinary tubes have only one air chamber ... in event of a blowoiit both the tire and tube instantly go flat, frequently , throwing the car out of control Into oncoming traffic or a ditch. . The result, too often, a fatal ac- . cidentl mo .llUak end Garage Co., inc. S:S p. m. Teleobotw 885 10:451 Lave a Myitery 11:00 Slq 0(1 ' ' TUESDAY. JULY 17 6:00 Top Ot Tha Morning ' 6:80 Eddie Arnold 6:45 Farm Reporter J - 7;00 Newa . '. :. :: w 7 :l-i-Breakfart Cans; ' ; ' 1 :S0 Popular Favorites 7 :40 News 7 :6--MorDlns Roundup - ' 8 100 Musical Sports Parade - 8 :16 News ... , :U Local News 8:30 Haven o( Rest 8:00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Muste - . 0:10 World News . 0:16 Poaular Favorites :0 Tell Your Neighbor -JM6 Top Tunes 10:00 News- 10:16 Tello Test 1080 Fashion Trends 10:85 MeeCUie Band 10:46 -News- : . . 10:60 Redmond Yesterday A Today 10 :56 Man About Town 11:00 Brunch Melodies 11:05 Les Hutby News ! 11 :10 Brunch Melodies 11:25 Newa . ; 11:80 Queen For a Pay . 12 :00 Noontime Melodies ! 12 :10 Today's - Classifieds 12:15 SporU -Review '. 12 :20 Noontime Melodies, 12:80 News " 12:46 Farmers Hour 1:00 Kedmond plttest .2:00 Personal, Choice . ' ....'..: 2:16 Jack Kirkwood Show 2 :46 Platter Preview 2 :66 Talkback With Happy l'clton 3:00 Platter Preview . ... 8:16 Bend Ministerial Akhoc. 8:80 According to The Record . 2:46 Northwest News 3:60 Music 3 :66 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis News 4:15 Frank Hemingway-News f LOOK your best . . . SEE you best Make the decision to have bet ter vision. . Have your eyes ex amined now. Let us fit yon for good sight . . . good looks! Dr.M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST "A 908 Wail St. Phone 842 ..-,-: : ti'y F m cmnreiiESS! save your life .. . get better protection GOODYEAR STORE 4:80 By Popular Demand 4 :46 Sam Hayes News t :00 Challenge of tha Yukon - 6:80 Bobby -Benson ( :00 Gabriel Heatter : ... :1( Broadway Parade.' ' ' ' 6:80 Musis '. 6 :46 Sam Hays ' . . :66 BUI Henry ; ; 7 :0O Mutual Newsreel - , 7:16 Music 7 :S0 Musical Portraita 8:00 Tha Song of Liberty 8 :80 Behind The Story 8:46 Remember When 1:60 Musta " 8:66 Melody. Merry-Go-Bound' , ' - 9:00 Newa c -' 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. - , - 9:80 Game of the Day 10:46 I Love a 'Mystery I:00 Sign Ott -. 1 DIB In crash Sidney, Australia. July .16 iui Roman-Catholic Bishop Stephan Appelhans, of Wichita, Kan., was killed today and six other persons were believed killed when an air plane crashed at sea in bad wea ther at Lae.New Guinea. , , ; Bishop Appelharis' body was re covered and it was believed ;the pilot and five other passengers had also died. Also aboard the plane was Father . Will.am Ba chus, Brooklyn, N. Y, .GOING TO t PORTLAND? iljf J?. CHEAPER BY FAR - THAN DRIVING YOUR CAR Take the Convenient . 8:00 A.M. DEPARTURE Arrive Portland 12:40 Noon Convenient Returns at: 7:30 A.M. - 3:45 P.M. 1:30 p.m. (Daily except Sundays and Holidays) 6:30 p.m. (Sundays and Holidays) . 11:30 p.m. . , . TRAILWAV8 PACKAGE SERVICE SHIPPERS :V.; ; 6 daily schedules be. tweeti Bend, Redmond and Prineville to serve you and your customers. Tre. Kid, . collect or . C.O.D. shipmcnta ndled. -- - , . .' SHIP BY RUSt Low Rates- Frequent Service No Parking Worries! Arrive .Rested and Refreshed , IHI FRIf NDLY BUS LINE 1068 Bond ? Phone 500 -2aaaii aaaaatawaan 7 & I The LifeGuard has TWO air "' chambers . . . only tha outer chamber gives way when a blowout occurs, and reserve air in the strong cord fabric inner chamber supports your car long enough for a safe, gradual stop. Your car is undamaged You , are safel . to save your life! Phone 193
