It
PAGE TWO
Rainiers Beaten f 1 iBend Moose Set
By Hollywood
In First Test
" ; . -' V. ' ,: By pul. Came V
- ' (United Press 8ports Writer)
San Francisco, July 21 IP
, Rogers Hornsby.the grey-haired
inan ytth the llght bulb ' phys
ique, grumbled -out tonight's
pitching ehoice: J'Brown." - -'
. The mound selectee. Harold
Hector (Skinny) Brown, fingered
his bony arm and offered that he
was ready. His Seattle -teammates
and thousands of Rainier,
, fans nope he is.
On the gaunt , righthander's
pitching skill may ride Seattle's
bid for the Pacific Coast league
pennartf and manager Hornsby's
future employment in the ma
jors. Brown will oppose mam
moth Johnny Lindejl, Hollywood
. knucklebller. - f: ? , i, .
aUjTVOod Wins
' More , than - 14,000 fans turned
out at Seattle last night to watch
Rogers' Rainiers get clipped by
Hollywood.. -5 Ito 3. The loss cut
Seattle'; 4ead . over second-place
Stars to three games. , ,
: George - ((Pinky ) r Woods, the
burly righthander, pitched and
batted Hollywood to vlqtory, with
the slugging -help of Dlno Res-
. The San Francisco Italian clob
bered a twqirun homer to provide
the winning margin.- '..
. . The teams were blanked for
six panels, -but- the Stars got to
Sud pitcher Paul - Calvert - for
three tallies in the seventh, catch
er Mike Sandlock'8 bouncer scor
ing one run and Woods' solo' to
left chasing two more scores
' Jiome. ; ( , a
; rtrqn& Wallbped i
In less Importand PCL meet
ings, San Francisco waxed Port-
. land. 11 to 3; Loyd Christopher's
; pinch-hit homes In the ninth gave
Oakland a ,3 to 1 win over. Sac-:
ramento; and Jack Hollls singled'
Los Angeles to a 10-lnnlng, 7-to-6,
win over San Diego: r i '
' Lanky Lloyd Dickey, the Seals'
home-grown : pitching . ''prospect,
was staked to an jeight-run; lead
. in the first Inning and literally
coasted by Portland. .Eddie Lake
: had a homer in the riotlous maid
en frame.: Joe Grace, gradually
recovering! from . a nasty : spike
, wound, . slashed out four of San
Francisco's 16 hits.? g.ny ': :. - .,
Portly Kenny Gables had Oak
land blanked lor. eight frames
and might have gotten by the
Acorns, out for Christonher. He
had a.t to 0 lead in the ninth
when he walked Angle Galan, fed
Roy Weatherly his fourth hit of
the night, and made a pitching
mistake to Rig Loyd. ! . ;! , ;
-8 .KoVtos fimiied ; -v '
Johnny (double no-hlt), Vander
Meer, Oak -.fast-bailor, worked
eight panels-and fanned eight
Solons. His relief, Llovd Hlttlo.'
pitched the ninth and got the
win.'- . .. ......
Stu Locklln's three-run homer
put San Diego in good shape but
the Padres succumbed to 'Bob
Talbot's double, Max West's walk
and singles by two fellows, Ped
cn and Lavton. -v'.. ..
This grouping was good for
two tallies In the .eighth to tie
the game. Then came the tenth
and Hollls'-game-winner. :
Dressen. Palica ,
Now Reconciled
' New York, July 21 (tPi In the
face of a bitter outburst from
pitcher Erv Palica who was ac-
Brooklyn Dodgers announced to
day that Pallca's dispute with
Manager Charley Dressen was a
'.'great misunderstanding."
"It's all over now," said Dodger
vice-president Buzz Bavasl. "Ev
erything was settled amicably."
And, in a ceremony symboliz
ing "burying the hatchet," Man
ager Dressen and pitcher Palica
solmeniy and silently shook hands
In the manager's dressing room
following last night's game at
Ebbet's field against the St, Louis
Cardinals. ''"'',,
Makes Reply
But just before that game got
underway Palica made his first
explosive reply to the charge of
"gutless" that Dressen tossed at
lilm after he was charged with
the 13-12 defeat the Dodgers suf
fered In Wednesday's game
against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
"How much can a fellow take?"
asked the 23-year-old righthander.
"Dressen keeps picking on me.
And If he gets on me just once
more, I'll tell him where he can go
and what he can do with his ball
club."
. After the game, and even after
the "understanding" had been announced,-
Dressen made these
points clear:
1. "Palica still has not thrown
hard like they tell me he can."
: 2. Pahea will pitch only In
cxhibilon games at Coopers
town next Monday, for one "un
til he throws hard."
3. Palica will not make the
western trip with the team but
will go through daily workouts at
Ebbets field. ;
. Natural-gas pipeline now ex
ceeds the combined length of rail
road tracks in the United States
by 69,000 miles.
ITS ALL OVER Fere's the beginning ot the end of Ezzard Charles';
reign u heavyweight king. Ezzard sinks to the canvas from a mighty
left book to the chin thrown by Jersey Joe Walcott, who stands over '
him. Charles managed to rise at nine, but fell flat again and was
counted out In the seventh round at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, pa.
erican League Race Grows
Heated, as Four Teams Tied
For Honor of First. Place
" . . By John Griffin"
i :--s4 .-('-..:; (UnNi -4w Spwto Writer)' ' ' ' .
Newk Ybrk. July 21 (U.El-Four teams wore in virfiml tio
for first place today (aB the American league girded itself for
he most spectacular; pennant race in its 50-year history. ;
Only .006 percentajife points, separated the first-place Bos
ton Red Sox and the fourth place Cleveland Indians. The Red
Sox lea with .698, followed by the White Sox with .596, the
Yahkes with .595 and the Indians with .593. ; . v . - V
" 'The loff- 1am reached ita
6reggs;Moose i
jarminnersl
Bend Moose little leaguers last
night .ran, away with their. con
test with .the Medo-Land vduntr-
sters, handing (hem a sound 22-6
trouncing. uregg s easily, over
came the Elks,- iO-2, In the pther
game' of the evening. ,
jerry waiKer, on tne mound
for the Moose, pitched a two-hit
ball game, Davie Smith,- third
sacker for the milkmen, got both
hits. The ' Moose got a total' of
eight" hits, with Catcher Roland;
Coleman.filugglng (out three for:
four. BUI St, John was the losing'
'" G,regg's 5i?ly slightly edged out'
tne ,ciks in tne nit column, v-e.
Rich Cannon hit two for two for
the . winners, while Huffman hit
three blngles for as" many trips.
i " BEND ELKS
' ..' v ..V- . i . .AH
II
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
R
1
1 .
1
t
2
2
1 "
. 1
0
o -;
o
10 -
Johnston, 2..,,, 3
Turner, n i .,....;.'...: . 8
lluffmari. 1: II
Gopenhaver, as ,
Klur.' 1 ; '..
f
T. Antllev ...., s
Howard, .m .....;...;... i
Trent, 3 r,., i
a Antllli,' r .......... a
Q.'Clcveland, r .......... 0
. Totl 4,. ..it
GRBRG'B
All
Itojrarfi.- n
Uli-lil. p ,,
Towner, e.
Coburn,, L.'
Moy. . rn . .
Cnnnun, . 2
Dti-ln nil , l
Itolil, I
PoWmcin, ' '3
(llttkABH, m
Jennen. 1 . ,
TotAir- V
. 8 -!
. II
. 2
. 2
, 3
.26 .
MEDO-LAND
Itoll.nll. 1 .............. 4
Lminlnlrlrm i-hh ........ 4
Mom, . Muc '. 3
St. John, i
stnltlt, a
Hawm, li 1
Ko, c-l ..........I..'., t
Fiiif, r ?.
VVnrrinstnn, m 1
! Totala 21
BEND MOOHK
. AH
2
2
I
2
4
8 '
...... .
i
1 .
0
2
, 23
Wetromo, m
Nawcll, . mi ..
Walknr. p ..
Olson, 2 ....
Coleman, e
Vnnlow. r ..
Mlckel. 1 ....
Gravon. 8
Kopp. 1 .v,
Bennett. 1 . .
Dunn. 8 ....
Toula- . i
Albany Softtall
TeamHei-.e Tonite
Thh '.''reportedly powerful Pal
ace Billiards Softball nine, from
AlbanV. 'wUl piny the Bend mer
chants and Child's hardware
teams here tonight In a double
header slated to begin at 7:30..-
The Palace chuckcr. Elwood
Shaw.- is considered one - of the
best In the state. He pitched the
first no-hit, nb-run game of the
State Softball "tournament last
year.
Games tonight will be played
on the Municipal diamond.
4 SIONS WITH Cl'BS
Portland, July 21 Uli Ron
Hunt, former Portland high
school pitching star, has signed a
Chicago Cub contract. Cub scout
Jack Fournler said today.
Hunt will report next spring to
Visalia in the class A Culifornla
league.
The portly righthander hurled
two years for Washington high
And won eight games while losing
five.
height, when the Yankees and
Indians eked out 1 to 0 vic
tories (Over the Browns and
A?B respectively last nicrht and
the Re .Sox and White. Sox
lost. The Tigers beat the Red
Sox, 6 to 1, and the Senators ' up
set tne yvniie aox, z to j. , .
' ' ; Pl'.tchera Responsible :
' Pitchers who helped themselves
with 'their bats were responsible
tor tne xanxee and Indian victo
ries Tom Morgan pitched a three
hitter and started the :- Yankes'
.winning-rally with a single off 12.':
game- winner Ned Garver with
two out in the eighth inning.;
Singles by Phil Rlzzuto and Bob
by Brown followed to produce the
'run; . ;.".''
. Mike ; Garcia . waB ; Clevelandls
hero in! a briUlant piJDching; dul
with sad Sam zoldafc.He allowed
only four hits as he scored victory
Ng. 12 and the Indians' 19th in 24
games and also started the Tribe
on the way to its run ..with a single
in the 10th Inning. "Garcia was
forced by Dale"Mftchell but Mitch
ell scored the big run on Bobby
A viia ft double. .-
Meanwhile, the Red Sox and
White Sox were playing their
parts. to perfection to create the
four-way scramble. The Tigers
rose Up to batter Chuck Stobbs
and his successor for . seven
singles and five runs in the fourth
Inning. Then Marlln .Stuart, who'
Was -making his first start of the
season, throttled Boston's slug
gers with six hits to preserve the
victory. It was Boston's sixth loss
in ii games on tne current west
ern swing. ... ' '-:;
; Senators Shut Out ;
Lou Kretlow shut out the Sen
ators for the White Sox for eight
innings but Eddie Yost singled In
the ninth and Gil Coan, who had
a perfect night with 'four 'hits,
douhled to drive In the tying run.
The Senators shoved over the win
ning ruh In the 10th on singles
by Mickey Vernon and Sam Mele
and an (nfleld out. Mickey Harris,
who relieved Sid Hudson, in the
ninth won his fourth game.
The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the
St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 2, the
New Yprk , Giants defeated the
Cincinnati Reds, 11 to 5. The. Phil
adelphla Phillies shaded the Chi
cago Cubs. 5 to 3, jn 11 Innings
and the Boston Braves downed
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11 to 6, In
National league games.
Preacher Hoe Wins
Preacher Rowe won : his 13th
game ns. the Dodgers knocked out
Max Lanier; ' an old Cardinal
nemesis. It was the fifth succes
sive time Roc has beaten the Red
birds. The Dodgers supported him
with a seven-hit attack, including
three hits by Peowee Reese and
Roy Campanula's 14th homer of
the year: Both Cardinal runs re
sulted from homers by Enos
Slaughter and Wally Westlake.
Sam Maglie, who had failed In
four previous tries for his 13th
win, finally got It when the Giants
knocked but Ewcll Blackwell in
the first Inning and went on to
pound' out 12 hits. Willie Mays,
who struck his 13th homer of the
vear, knocked In four runs for
the Olnnts and Eddie Stanky
walked four times and douhled In
his onlv official at-hat. .
Jim Knnstanly received credit
for his fourth win when Richie
Ashhurn singlert with the bases
filled In the 11th Inning. Boh Rush
went all the way to lose for the
Cubs. .
The Braves collected 13 hits and
chased Vernon Law from the box
before ho could retire" a man in
the first Innlng'as Warren Spahn
won his 10th game! Sam Jethroe
homered for Boston and Ralph
Klner hft Ng. ,84 or the Pirates.
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
For Burns Tilt;
le
Bend's Moose, will have their
chance tomorrow to break a
three-way deadlock for first place
In the Central Oregon baseball
league when they take the road
o face Burns.
Lakev.ew, the third team in the
tie, drew a bye in tomorrow's
schedule and will not play. Each
of the three outfits has won six
and lost two.
: Elsewhere in league play, Red
mond travels to Madras and John
Day treks to Prinevllle for after
noon games. ;
A number of local fans are re
portedly planning to attend the
contest in Burns tomorrow, to
witness what may well be the
crucial tilt of the season for the
locals. . - . - . '- '.-, -
! The standings:-
Team . . i' W , i L - Pet
Bentt r. 6 ' 2 1 , ,780
Burna 6 :. 8 ' .780
Ikeview 6' . 2 '. .700
KedmondV. 4 ' . '.4 . ,800
Prinevllla ....... 8 -:' 4 . '..4M
Dohn Day 1 . 8 .148
Jaadraa o - .7': ..000
Football Rules
Colorado Springs, Colo., July 21
(U'LThe National Association of
Collegiate Commissioners had
basketball and football officiating
under a large magnifying glass
here today for a closer look at the
mechanics. ...
.Commissioners from the 10 ma
jor, athletic conferences gave ser
ious, consideration to .officiating
problems in the second day of
the conference which will end to
morrow night.'
Sessions are being held behind
closed doors with committee ac
tions being relayed to pews serv
ices -by Victor' Schmidt. '
Yesterday, the commissioners
reviewed 1951 football rules and
ordered two of them set aside
for closer study. They will take a
closer look at plastic face mask1
regulations and will try to clarify
whether' the' receiver needs : to
wave his hand to make a "fair
catch."
A special four-man commit
tee also was handed the task of
.working out uniform examina
tions (or football officials''
throughout .the country. ' ,
Those on the committee are Ab
Curtis, assistant to the secretary,
of fiie '.Southwest conference;
George Gardner, assistant to the
Southeastern conference commis
sioner'; Arthur Hutchens, repre
senting the Southern Conference
Football Officials association, and
Frank McCormlck, supervisor of
football officials of the Pacific
Coast conference. '
Glenn Teal Leads
In Golf Tourney
' Milwaukee, ' July 21 ilB Slim
Glenn Teal of Knoxvllle, Tenn,,
blazing eight under par, led 93
survivors today Into the last half
of the $20,000 blue ribbon open
golf tournament.
The 32-yea,r-ald veteran pro,
who , hasn't won .a major tourney
In seven years, banged out two
67's for 134 on the first half of
the 72-hole medal race for the
year's third biggest purse.
A field of 93 who fired 154 or
better on the first 36 holes play
18-hole rounds today and tomor
row for the $2,750 top prize and
39 other cash awards.
Teal, booming out five birdies
over rolling North Hills country
club, shot par 35 on the first nine
and came back in four-under-par
32. . .
"Those greens are rough." he
said. "I one-putted five greens
but should have had seven or
eight."
But he scooted three strokes
ahead of three better-known pros.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., colorful Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Calif., and Jul
ius Boros of Mid-Pines, N.C.,
were tied at 137.
FREQUENT, CONVENIENT
BUS SERVICE
TO REDMOND and PRINEVILLE
2:35 A. M, 8:00 A. M. 11:80 A. M. I3:4 P. M. 1:30 P. M.
8:00 P. M. R:15 p. M. 8:00 P. M.
. 'Daily except Sunday -fStinday only to Redmond only
Clip and keep for future handy reference
TRAILWAYS PACKAGE SERVICE
SHIPPERS . ... 8 dally schedules between Bend. Redmond
and Prinevllle to serve you and your customers. Prepaid,
collect, or C.O.U. shipments handled.
SHIP BY BUS!
Low Rates Frequent Service
1068 Bond
U. S. Challenges
Leading Japanese
In Davis Cup, Play
Louisville, Ky., July 21 "IP) It
voungster Tony Trabert. and old-
timer. Billy Talbert can score a
double victory over japan today,
the United States will be safely
over its first hurdle In the at
tempt to regain tennis' famed
Davis cup. ' .....
Twentv-vear-old Trabert of Cin
cinnati and 82-year-old Talbert of
New York were matched against
.lnnan's Fumitera Nakano and
(Joro Gujikura In' doubles, the
third matcn in tne Desi-oi-uve
series which Is the first round of
"American zone eliminations."
The U..S. took a big 2-0 lead
vesterdav when Dick Savitt of
Orange, N. J and Herble Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calif., swept to
straight-set singles victories;
Victory Kxpeetet
If Talbert and Trabert," the ' V.
S.'s No. 1 ranking doubles team'
should fail today, America will
need at least a split of the two
singles matches that conclude the
series tomorrow. But It was not
expected that ; the rookie-veteran
combination would fall. t
Talbert ana iTaoen are unde
feated in doubles competition this,
year. This will be Trabert's first
appearance in cup competition,
but for Talbert it will be an old
story. Talbert was the only veter
an named to the squad as the,U.
S. "made way for youth" in an
effort to win back the coveted
cup that Australia captured last
year. Before the Yanks get an
other shot at the Aussies, they
must win their way through a
world-wide elimination "tourna
ment for the right to challenge.
- The U.S.-Japan winner is
scheduled to meet Mexico in- the
second round.' , . , , ; ,.
Sports Parade.
''By bscar Frajey ' u
: (United Preu Snort. Writer) '
New York. July: 21 upi -Slug
ging Stan Muslal, had facts and
figures today ; to prove that the
American league's so-called su
premacy over the National league
is merely "a myth." '
"I don't know where anyone
gets the Idea - the .American
league is better than ours,' de
clared the slender St. Louis Car
dinal star. 1 v -' ; . ; .
To my mlnd. there Isn't much
difference between 'e the two
leagues at all,", he added. Both
leagues draw players from the
same 'minor leagues, don't they?
I - don t see how the American
league possibly could be superior
to-the Natlonaj.
'... series ttecauea
I To prove his point, Musial re
called the four world series in
which he played with the Cardi
nals. ; - . . - ;
"Of those four world series, he
pointed out, "we beat the Ameri
can league three times. We beat
the. Yankees in 1942. lost to them
Mi.Vl943, 'then we"'defea(ed the
Browns Jn 1944 and the Red sox
in 1946. That gives us a three-to-one
edge and makes it diffi
cult for me .to understand how
anyone could say their league is
so tar better tnan our league.
Musial emphasized he did nol
want to be involved in any con
troversy between tne two circuits
but he took time out to explain
tneT .1 to t edge tne American
league holds over the National in
the 18 all-star games played thus
far. , '
"From what they tell me," he
said, 'two of the all-star games
won by the American league
could have gone either way. Say,
for the sake of argument, that
the National would have won
those two games. That would
have made 10 victories for the
. (Continued on Page 3)
LEAGUE STANDINGS
' PACIFIC COAST I.EACIIK
Team W I, Pet. (IB
Soattle .7(1 41! .03
Hollywood f7 411 .S7K 8
Lon Antrelea 58 88 .5IKI 11
Sacramento ..: .'67 ft .41)1 13
Oakland ..... 87 80 .487 13','j
Portland 86 82 .470 16 V;
Snn FrancUco .... 6n 65 .486 lHt
Sap Dlexo 40 68 .426 20Vi
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team W I. Put. GB
Roeton 52 36 .608 ,
Chicano 53 86 .696
New York : 1- 60 34 .595 ,
Cleveland 51 36 .503 ' vii
Detroit 30 44 .470 11
Washington 87 49 .4.10 1-1 14
Philadelphia .16 63 .404 17
St. Loulu 27 68 .314 24'.!:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W L Tct. UB
Brooklyn 54 32 .628
Now York .. 47 41 .634 S
St. Louis 44 40 .624 9
Cincinnati ,. 42 42 .500 11
Philadelphia 4.1 44 .494 11 Vj
Boston 38 44 .463 14
ChleaKo .15 44 .443 ir,!j
Pittsburgh 34 60 .105 19
The FnientUif ine
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the color and music ol old time
vaudeville. .'-.. -
Network news ' programs- on
Sunday on KBND are heard at
ICC a. m., 12 noon, 6 p.. m., and
again at 7:55 and 9 p. m. Twenty
Questions Is aired at 9:15 tomor
row evening. Family Theater to
night at 6 presents Ann Blythe
and Robert Stack in ."The House
Where Time Stopped",, a thrill
ing and different .kind of "ghost
story", f .'.' .' ' .;'';'
' TONIGHT'S PKOGRAH
6 (00 Cowboy JamborM
8:80-7Mart'a Becord Adveoturea . ......
:uo family Xheaua :' ......
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SUNDAY. JUIY 22
8:00 Hour of Triumph ....
.1
CELEBRATION HELD ':
Camden, N. J.,' July 21 (IHi-The
echoes were just subsiding today
from -ths: wildest celebration in
Camdeirs history a-. 200,000-fan
t r,l b u te to ,brana-new heavy
weight; champion Jersey Joe Wal
cott;- .i vyt,-
- Mayor George : Brunner esti
mated, that many persons-turned
out yesterday to line, a two-and-a-half
mile -parade route -as Jer
sey Joe returned .to his" home
town.
- About 7.000 of -that number
w6re jarnmed around city hall,
where the dusky, 37-year-old ring
warrior told them, , "I promised
the Lord that -If- I -won I would
dedicate my life to the youth of
America. I will 'keep that pre
mise." r . "' . , ":
HUGE FISH LANDED
Mt. Vernon, Wash., July 21 1P
The largest king salmon ever
caught in the Skagit river by a
sports fiuherman using a hook
and line was landed near here
yesterday. i
Harold urane, ; ivir. vernon,
caught tli'Whbpper wfhich weigh
ed 64 pounds. He said he used an
i"Otto!s pear ivayey .spoon" and a
nickel J and ted spinner. He said
he landed the fish in "the Incred
ibly short time" of 30 minutes.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
" ...UIC
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9:46 Top Tunes
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10:15 Tello Test I i
10:80 Fashion Trends
10:85 Meet the Band
10:46 News ,
10:50 Redmond Yesterday Today
10:56 Man About Town
11:00 Brunch Melodies '
11 :06 Les HIgby News
Double-Header TONIGHT
; Bend Municipal Field
1 st Game, 7:30, BEND MERCHANTS
vs. ALBANY PALACE BILLARDS
2nd Game, CHILDS HARDWARE
vs. ALBANY PALACE BILLIARDS
Adm'.: Adults 00c, H. S. Students 50c, Children under 15, Free
NEW, LAW
Affecting All Car Owners .
ENFORCEMENT BEGINS
August 2nd
. Here is What it Requires
1. IF YOU HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. . .
in which anyone is injured or killed, or there
isdamage to anyone's property. . . ..
2. YOU MUST REPORT THE DETAILS TO THE SEC
RETARY OF STATE WITHIN 24 HOURS.
State authorities will determine: how much
you may have to pay to setfle claims against
you if you are found responsible for the
accident. .
3. THEN. IF THERE IS DEATH. INJURY OR OVER
$100 PROPERTY DAMAGE. WITHIN SO DAYS
YOU WILL HAVE TO PUT UP ENOUGH MON
EY (up to $11,000) TO COVtR PAYMENT OF
ANY CLAIMS, OR
3a Prove you have arranged; to settle such
claims satisfactorily or have been legally
released from liability for them, OR
4. SHOW THAT YOU HAVE APPROVED AUTO
MOBILE LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE
INSURANCE THAT COVERS THEM.
Unless you meet requirement 3, 3a or 4,
your driver's license and car registration
will be suspended and you will lose your
right to drive.
5. YOU CAN ALSO BE DEPRIVED OF YOUR DRIV
ING PRIVILEGES IF:
You are convicted of certain specified of
fenses affecting the safety of others on the .
streets or highways of Oregon..
If this happens, to recover your "driving
rights you will have to give and maintain
proof of your ."FINANCIAL RESPONSIBIL
ITY'.' for a period of three years. '
For Further Information Concerning the New
Financial responsibility Law, See
Lumbermens Insurance Agency
118 Oregon Avenue Phone 1800
SATURDAY. JULY 21, 1951
11 :1 Brunch Melodies
11:26 News
11:80 Queen For A Day
It :00 Noontime Melodies . .,
11 :10 Today's Claaslfiads .
12:16 Sports Review
12:20 NoonUme Melodies
12 :80 News
12 :45 Farmera Hour
1 :00 New of Prinevllle 1 . -
8 :00 Personal Choice
1 :16 Jack Kirkwood Show
2 :4P Platter Preview
2 :6 Talk Back With Happy. Felton
8:00 PUtter Preview
8:80 According to the Record
8:46 Northwest News
8:60 Music
8:66 Central Oregon News
4 :00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. " ,
4:15 Frank Hemingway
A :80 By Popular Demand
i :46 Sam Hays and the News
6:00 Mert's Record Adventurei
6 :30 The Singing Msrshal
6 :66 Mel Allen Popslcle Club House
6:00 Gabriel Heatter .
6:16 Cote Serenades .
:80 Tune Vendors
6:46 Sana Hays and the News
6 :65 Bill Henry Newa . ."',':'
7:00 Mutual Newarecl
7:16 Island Serenade -
7 :80 Musical PortralU I . ' - :
8:00 Let George Do It'
8 :80 Behind the Story
8 :46 Remember When
8 :55 Melody Merry.Go-Round
9:00 News " ,
9:16 Fulton Lewis, Jr.' V ' "
0 :80 Game of the Day . '
10:45 I Love a Mystery . . ...'
11:00 Sign Off . ; .
LOOK your best
. . . SEE you best
Make the decision to have bet
ter vision. Have your eyes examined-now.
Let us fit you
for good sight .. . . good looks!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
. OPTOBIETRIST
908 Wall St. , . Phone 348