The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 23, 1951, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., July 23, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT PAGE TWO Yankees Back in First Spot Result of Week-End Games;' Chicago White Sox Falter , By John Griffin I i . ' i (Unjlnl I'ress SHirl, Wrllor) ; r , New York, July 23 (U.R) The American league took time out to change the scenery in its fever-pitched pennant drama today, and that looked like a big break for the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, . The Yankees, heading home for friendly Yankee Stadium, are the new league-leaders by the almost invisible margin of . .002. The Red Sox, en route to cozy Fenway park, are dead locked for second with the Cleveland ', Indians, who? must , now hit the road first stop tomorrow at New York, ; " ; Those standings are the result of hectic Sunday action which saw the Yanks sweep the St. Louis Browns twice, the Indians double-drubbed t h ef Philadelphia A s, and the Ked Sox won a single, game from Detroit. xs'-!. White Sox Skid . Meanwhile, the fourth-p lace . Chicago White Sox continued their -skid from glory by losing a dguble-header to the lowly Washington Senators, 7-6 and 11 : 5, to stand two and a half games from Uip top. . The 'Yankees 9 to 0 and 7 to 3 ' wins over the Browns gave them a record of: eight . victories .and eight defeats for a road trip that started tout -.to be horrible . with six losses in the first seven games. -The Red Sox' 10-9 victory over Detroit in! 10 innings gave them their first winning road trip since 1949 seven - wins and; no . .'... losses: - ,t ! Now It's .up: to the Indians to prove they can do as well on the '. road. 'The last time the warriors dragged' themselves home' from an eastern swing, June 25, they were 'S games off the pace. Their recovery, with 22 victories In the 'last 27 games, has beerl miraculous but now they , must keep It up In the eastern bad lands. I . ' Reynolds Gets Shoutout i ' It' was : Alllc Reynolds who hurled; the four-hit shutout for the Yanks in their first game yesterday, his :11th victory and sixth shutout. Or. Satchel Paige 'started against him and' pitched . tio-hlt ball for 5's Innings. But his downfall.: started- with Bobby ." Brown's three-run homer In ' the sixth and the Yanks tagged him i for five more runs in; the seventh', Jack Kramer, relieving In the sec ond Inning and allowing only three hits through the eighth, won the nightcap for New York :".' when " thes game was ended by rain alter., eight frames.: In this one. the -Yanks rinped old mate Tommy Hyrno : with two ,runs m the fircfr.vfour in the fourth, one ' In the fifth, ' , ,The Boston Red Sox scored two runs In the top hnlf of the 10th inning aRalnst Detroit when Johnny Pesky doubled with the sacks jammed, but the Tigers came roaring back to score and have two nn with one out In the . last half.' Walt Mflsternon reliev. ed, struck out Vic .Wertz and got Hoot Evors on a foul pop to :: pave 'the. win for earlier reliefer Bill Wight. Fred Hutchinson was tagged with the loss. Because they won only one gamo while tho Yanks won two, the Red Sox slipped to second. ' Homers Effective 1 Home runs bv Luke Easter and Larry Doby paced the Indians j. . to their first-game win, helping to pile up a 5-0 lead that enabled Bob Lemon to coast home to his 10th victory, Steve Gromek hurl ed steady, seven-hit ball to take the nightcap, a 10 .1, driving in the tleweaking and eventual win ding run himself with a. seventh . . inning single. : ' '' :-''' The White Sox lost the opening game of their twin bill to Wash ington in the ninth Inning when the Senators broke aN6-6 He with a run on Mickey, Vernon's walk And Sam Mole's double. They didn't wait so long In the second, when the Senators assured them ':; selves of a four-game series . sweep by a seven-run second in nlng. . After that the jittery Chi : sox committed six errors. . : In the National league, '.the pacemaking Brooklyn Dodgers stretched their, margin ; to 8,6 . games as they beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 9 to 2, to end their , home stand with a 6-6 record. Roy Campanella smashed :two home runs to lead a 14-hit Dodger as sault, while Carl Ersklne racked up his 10th win, missing a shut out when Stan Musial hit a two run homer in the ninth inning, niiuita Break Even ,' 'The second-place New York Giants divided a twin bill with the Cincinnati Reds. Ken Raffens borger pitched a tidy eight-hitter, 7-3, for the Reds In tho opener for his 10th win. although he gave up two homers to Willie Mays. The Giants took the second in the ninth Inning, 9-8, when Monte Irvln singled home nn un earned run. Dave Koslo 10!t: the first, won the second. The Chicago Cubs gave now manager Phil Cavoretta nn 8-7, 1'1-inning win over the Phils in his debut whert Hank Saner doub led and moved around on two fly bulls. The second game was called because of curfew with Chicago leading. 10, In-the sev enth and will be finished at a later dnlc. Wlllard Marshall smashed a two-run triple in tho eighth In ning to give the Boston Braves a 5-3 win over Pittsburgh in the first game of a doublehearier, but the Pirates took the second 5 to 2. on: Murry Dickson's six-hit pitch ing and homers by Clyde McCul lough and Pete Reiser. Sports Parade BjrOscar'.Fraley ' . ,' (United Presa Snorts Writer 1 New York, July 23 (IPU-A date with diamond destiny putswatthy Phil Cavarretta in the driver's seat with the Chicago Cubs. : i . It had been almost a certainty, as 18 years of service: plied up, that some' day. Phillpi Josepli Cavr arretta would become manager of the Cubs.i Nobody said' as much or even hinted it, But it was one 01 inuse loings wnicn naci to nap pert, ' as 11 ft? was written In the books? y. -Cavarretta; -who picks. (!p the reins tossed' aside by, F'rankid Frischj for; almost two decades has been synonymous with vyrig ley field basebaU.j Born ,qri jthe near north side,' hard ,by 'tM ivy decorated park,, he' arrived at h.s destination His ' very' first'-year in" organized baseball and has been there ever since. ( 34 Yearn, Old . ' He's only 34, this Mwlry man who is a throwback -to1 the old time ball player, but he's as much a part of Chicago as the loop, Michigan boulevard or irs wintry Winds.,, -,:.' , .:,.. i. There have been times, as the years rolled past and' took with them his youthful speed, that they didn't .Quite know:, what '. to,' Trio with him. But always It was Cav arretta : who survived, ,' and the younger hopefuls drifted, away. . mis very iirsc game- in laai, when, he was qnjy 18 years old, tipped the mitt on his i future. Phil had served most of the season at Peoria and at Reading. But at seq son's end he was,, up with the Cubs and ;he! showe tthem he was there to stay. , i - In his very first , major'ieague game.is Cavarretta .smM4ett a homQ'run Whiihl won'the'game for the Cubs, 1 to 0. ' V One year, later almost' to i,tlie day he knocked them out ah-other-r-to give thenii the National league pennant. That still raes as Phil's greatest thplll. ;? f ' , Mcmoi-y Vivid ''I'll never forget It," he grins. "We wont against- the CardiimlS needing a victory to clinch a tie for the pennant. -v '.-. ; vi ' Those were the old rampaging Cardinals, headed by the Dean brothers, a tough outfit to shave. ', "We sent Lon Warneke against them," Cavarretta recalls, "and they used Paul .Dean. . Well, it looked like a real pitching battle, and it was." ' '-. :: But in the third Inning, Dean leaned into a fast ball. So did Cav arretta. That was the ball game, 1 to 0, and the Cubs went on from there to take the flag In a walk, A real competitor of the olu school, Phil through the years has spoiled three. no-hitters. The lithe man who.never stops swing ing got the only hit off Lee Gris som and Ewell Blackwell of Cin cinnati and off Rex Barney, the former Brooklyn ' wild man, to spoil all three of their bids for no-hit fame, r . ' -Many Thrills Thrills have been plentiful ior him,-since'the waning days of Ihc 1934 season when he, was given his first look at the majors, and since that sensational rookie sr.i son of- 1935 in which he led the Cubs to the flag, Phil was one of the stars of the lsus pennant tri umph and won the batting cham pionship with a .355 mark as he paced the club to Uie flag In-1945; - He's thrilled, of course, to, lake over the head man's job in the bench, But it won't match that first homer of 1934, or the one oil Dean which won the pennant in ISUo. Because, he d have to admit, everybody figured all along in cluding Phll-that some day lie d Just naturally move In on the job for which -he was destined. LEAGUE STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST 1-KACVK lYnm H.'fittl llitlly world dHrrnittcnto f'. Lrtin AnwrlCH i ft 8 Ouklnml ,.. !8 l'ortiiin.i r.a Sn i1 l anoUcu 5f Sun Ok'Ko fil! ToHiii W Nt'w .York . . -68 Hwtrni Clfvt'lnntl Dftroil WHiiiivrton riiilHili-litlun ....... Si. Limin NATION A HriM.klyn ,. New York ......... St, t.miin rhUiiiIelpliin ...... CinniniiHtl , Host. t'hieftiro fittdburuh ill Iimi nut. tn chide si-i-ond tcti)iii ftnmo wliich will be complctetl ai it later date M .If, .607 . . . 7,1 :u .fiol . lavnaMamaaal l ' -7 Finaxt in vour GLASSI That' SeatrrriiV7 Crnwn. T sti 1 ... :k ..tin ii":. i il JiOKis me rccora ior pleasing more men man . groiinua'i -' ,!" I . any dtlicr American whiskey in history! itwyfam i lriA(Ur' I ... f. ... . Miimi w i, ivi. (in ' . , , - ",7TT, ...4a 4r. ,47t n' V "' Rainiers Wallop Hollywood, Take Crucial Series By Paul Cone (United Trail Sports Writer) San' Francisco, July 23 U . Hollywood, a team that was sup posed to but didn't found .itself practically an also-ran among a sad Pacific Coast league crop to day. ' : ... The Twinks were badly mauled by Seattle, a team that wasn't supposed to but did, in four of the five games they played In the northland. When the Stars slunk out of town last night, they were in second places but six games away from the' Rainiers. - Rogers Hornsby, the PCL's Mr. manager, guided his talented lack eys past Hollywood twice yester day, whipping the Stars, 5 to 3 and 2 to 1.' Sacramento squeaked back into third place by splitting with Oak land, 6 to 1 and 0 to 10, while Los Angeles Angels .dropped two 'to San Diego, 9 to 4 and 5 to 3. The San Francisco Seals got by Port land in both affairs, 7 to 3 and 2 to 0. - Good Turnout Big-shot, Seattle drew 11,832 fans to the Sud-Star twln-meeting;' 8,560 njitivesj saw- San Diego at Los Arigele'sj 3,119 sat through Portlands, double defeat: and defending champion Oakland en. viced: 3,642 to .watch , the Acorn Solon divide. . . , Where the runaway race (with its hideaway attendance) will go during the final seven weeks is obvious, . ' .;. - ' Doubles by swarthy Jim -Riv era, the publicized Rainier rookie, and White-Sox bound Bud Shelly capped Seattle's four-run winning rally in the opener. Grizzled Marv Grlssom, the PCL'si winnlngest pitcher, created nis lbtlv success In that contest,. i, Allows 2 111(8 , ' Large Al' Lyons, a lird whether Hornsby uses him on the mdufid or In the outfieldi two-hittered the Stars In the second Sud achieve ment. Rocco Krshich, a personal protege ol Mornsby, Datted home both Sud scores for Lyons. ' Sacramento beat Oakland in the curtain-raiser because Oak pitch er Jay-, Ragnl; walked,, three in qne inning., Joe Marty threw, in a one-Dase nit ana uie soions wrapped up the game for pitcher Walter Clough.' . .-:,... ,...;,; . ' ,:, .' CJean-cut-looklng' Bill ; Aycrji. the man from Minneapolis, was more control conscious In the sec ond tilt. He blanked the Saos with five hits while the Oaks distrib uted 12 safeties among five Solon pitchers, Clarence Maddern, whose bat Is meaner than his name implies, hit throe homers for San Diego. He had two In the opener and Walt Dropo hit a third. .Sam Jones pitched' the second win for the Pnds, allowing two measly hits. Bobby Wilson s sin Hie In tho seventh drove ..home two runs to make Jones , a happy winner. : . . . The Seals, breathing , the , air , : rr Finest in their CLASS I American ' I I X ' yachts have never been defeated f if'irlsiMafac'S in an intcrnntiohal contett for I I ' , ' tho America's Cup. I I " f , J-. -aa aaaaaaV-.Wfl-fefcwNtl . . W I, ivt. (II) JM 4fi .m.'i - : - ; . - M i.i .r.:i e . f ". ' . .' 3D 4 .4r. 13. ........... , 0.TTT. -U-K92-I Ill 411 .411" II I - t. I il . ....! f '. " ' .1 I ."SSI. I rB - .-1(11! Htl'Aj ' . -, . , ocagiani s uiunn. nirniiod w hipkpv. ou.o riuui. ojyo uiain neuuai opirus. oeagrain-uisuuers i0rp.t n.T. THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON Albany Team Divides Bill With Bend . The Pastime Billiards of Al bany split games in a double header Saturday night on 'the Bend diamond, winning, 9-3, over the Bend Merchants in the opener and losing, 3-0, in a brilliant pit chers' duel as Marv Lines, of Bend, chucked a one-hitter. -- - The Albany team picked up three runs in the first inning, as Dowling received a base on an er ror, Kalina walked and Loy hit a home run. The Merchants got two runs as Boardman singled and Fanelll hlt a round-tripper. ; ' The score remained 3-2 until the fourth, as Loy, of the visitors, sin gled, was sacrificed to third, and scored on an error. Bend added tneir otner tauy m the sixth when Boarman singled home Maudlin, who had walked. Albany exploded In the top of the seventh and clinched the game with ! a five run rally, and then held the locals down pat. : : t ' ; loy Leadina-Hitter ' Loy was leading hitter with four base hits, : " - :' In the second game. Childs' hardware scored one run when Fanelll singled, was sacrificed to second, and was singled home by Wyatt. They picked up another one in the fourth Inning on two Albany errors. Bend got the final point in tne sixth as Lyons sin gled and Fanelli hit to score hiirj. Albany got their only hit in the third inning as Thompson singled. Joe anelll got two hits in three chances to top all hitters. mi box score: ., 1 ALBANY - ' '-.:;' L AH -.:.. R , U THnmimon, i , 4 1 1 Korbole, 3 4 ... 1 0 Dawllnir, m 2 1 o Kalina. o a , 2 1 Loy. 2 4 . S 4 Murray nn ............ 8 n . '. 1 Cral)tro, p 3 . 0 ' : 0 Mubry, I 1 .. ..... . 1 - 0 BaxU-r,. r 1 0 ., , 0 ToUls ..,..,.2fi, 1) ' 7 BEND MERCHANTS s , : , '.--, . .AH R ": H Wkllani ,m v........... vl1 4 0 "; I Maudlin, 3 i . l . o B'uarilman, - 2 3 1 2 Kanulli. iw ., .' ;., 8 '. 1 ' ' 1 OlHcin,- c , 8' 0 ""0 Smitli. 1 3 . . 0 v . r Piath. 1 3 0 . ,' 0. Huber. r 2 l . 0 ; 0 Cecil, p 3 0 - 0 ChriHtloniicn. r 0 0 0 Totala ..21, 3 ., 8 A1.11ANV . T1tiini,Knn, 1 ,, ,.:3 : , 0 .- 1 Korlitile, a ' o 0 . , 0 Uowiinii m 4 . 0 : '0' Kalilm. c 3 . 0 : . D Loy, 2 , , 8 0 0 Murray, bs 2 . , 0 ' ' 0' Cl'nli:roe, 1 ' 8 0 i', Shaw, i, .,. ., 0 ... ; 0 HHt-r.''f .'i'!.:. :..'::!.. 2 '' o1' , 0 MAybry,' lx, .'...;.,...:,; 0 'ii'0 J'.tQ-. r Totala ,..23v.., 0 , . .1 Cllll.US HARDWARE ' ' ' ... ,' , All . f, It H FalieHI, 3 ....' ...3 1 . 2 Doty. 2 8 0 0 Wy, c . 2 0 1 Smith, m 2 . . 0 . 0 Uilll, m, 1 . 10 0 llroMii r . . ... J 0 0 LIllCH ) & 2 1 Oiliullo 1 . .10 0 Sullivan, aa ...3 0 ' '"l1 lotala .21 3 S of .seventh place but standing in the cellar, got 15 hits, including Bill .McCawley's homer, to whip Portland the first time. Al Lien's steady six-hitler blanked the Bevos In the short game RECORP ZV Reception Set For New Coach Eugene, -June 23 IIB Len Cas anova, new neaa lootoau coacn for the University of Oregon, will make his first public appear ance since joining the webfoot athletic staff -here Wednesday night at an Informal reception. Athletic director Leo Harris said the campus reception in the ERB memorial student union at 7:30 p. m. would be open to the public and he urged "all those interested in Oregon football" to attend.--- - - - -- - Casanova resigned last week as coach for " the University of Pittsburgh to lake over the Ore eon duties vacated by veteran Jim Aiken. - . , ' Another informal reception is scheduled fofPortland next' Fri day evening under sponsorship ot the university's athletic de partment and the Portland Duck Clllb.- '.-:' .;.,.,;.--"-,v: ,.'.;'; - '( y ?,' Casanova will be accompanied bv his staff at both meetings, in cluding Jack - Roche, - Gene '.-Har-' low, ' jonnny McKay .- ana Bill Bowerman. &-?.'-Sr:-'.'. ': 'u'."'. U.S.Will Test ' New Davis Cup Team, DespiteWin Louisville. Ky.,fJulv;23 lM-ii Captain Frank Shields was plan ning today -to "break up" the classy court combination that car ried the United State safely past Japan,, first.! hurdle' on the road to winning back tennis' coveted Davlg CUp.;-';.:.:'.;.':.i::r; '!' ':?...' . Mot that Shields has anything but admiration for - youngsters Dick Savttt, Tony . Trabert, and Herble Flam and old-timer Billy Talbert who romped to a:5 to 0 triumpn over tne Japs in tne first round of American zone elimina tions with the loss of but a sin gle set; "i -M ' ;?:,!; i1" ?.' ' -However, Shields and other U, ST cup officials were rarlxious to get a look 'at sotne 6f the, othr American stars Uride'r;-fire In cup competition:.' So, for the seconds round matches against Mexico at Rye, N, ; Y,,' Aug.; 3-5, the U. S. lineup will look something like this: , - : Changes Planned ' One singles berth loi U. S. champion Art ' Larsen of - San Leapdro, Calif.; the other to either 17-year-old Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., Vic Seixas of Philadelphia; or veteran Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla. In doubles, however, 'Shields is ex pected to keep using the Trabert T4lber combination, which, never has been defeated in 17 matches.. It's hardly a secret that the Americans do Jiot figure they'll have much more' trouble with Mexico than with Japan. So thev arc glad for the opportunity to experiment for the big matches they believe" aie coming up against the winner of the Euio pean zone eliminations, and then against Australia, which last year wbn the cup away fiom the U. S The poise and power shown bv 20-year-old Trabert, University of Cincinnati student who noids the U. S lntercolleelato chamninn- ship, were the talk bf tennis ch icles after the end of the U. S. Japan seiles yesterday. Vokt of ff Qrvir 1270 Central Oregon " I DlMl Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Pen. Lee Broadcasting System IVIepiaane SW: After ON THI WITH KBtlD ' George Valentine says pets are nice to have around the house, but not $100 parrots who say nothing but "Drop Dead!" The uncomfortable part of the whole situation' comes from the fact that each time the parrot emotes .V . people do "drop dead!" "Let George Do It" tonight at 8, takes listeners through this wild mys tery in an anient water-front'ho-tel. entitled "Drop Dead!'' v Every week-day morning from 10:15 to 10:30 listeners have a date, with Mer Venter on radio's outstanding quiz game, ; "Tello Test" Mel Venter calls listeners all over the west seeking answers to his questions and winners ;t'o the big jackpots. ' , . , ; :. The: "Answer. Man'-' is now heard at 9:15 a.m. dally on KB ND. If you have a question that's puzzling you, Ine "Answer Man" will answer it, and invites listen ers to: try and; stump him oh any subject. ' ;'- -'--- -: Family' Theater this Saturday evening at 6 dramatizes the story of the four chaplains, based on the heroism of the four chaplains of ; different faiths who, when aboard a . troop .transport which was, torpedoed,: threw their life preservers to soldiers and then went down to' their deaths. ' j ; ToNlnBrs rROdRAH ; S :00 Mert's Reeord AdveQtum . r i : i. 5:80-The Siniriliff 'Harahal - i, :: 'B:5a Mel Allen Popsiele Club Houav ' :00 Gabriel Reatter . ' : . i , i ". ; 6116-Cote Serenadea, . ' ' (.''.' i 6 180-Tune Vendors V , ,' V ,,r. - n 8I45- Sarp Hays and the News . v.- . 'i 6 :65 Bill Henry News i :,: -i :. !. 7:00 Mutual Newsreel J. .': ,: h!!'J 'f 7il8 Island Serenade ' ,' t ''. 2 i , . 7 :80 Musical Portraits ., ' ' :4 i ; , 8:00 Let Georaje Do It. ' :j '' 8:80 Behind the Story : ; A ' 8:46 Remember When ? V' , 8:66 Melody Merry.Go-Round , - ' r 0100 News ', ".- 5 :, - ::, 9 ,16 Pulton Lewis, Jr. ' V ' ., . . - 0:80 Game of the Pay :. .; v ' ' TIRE SPECIAL PURCHASE DeLuxe While J BEND GARAGE COMlj I a, GOODYEAR STORE I jgP Nm City Hall Rhone 193 a:M p. m. Teieobooe SW 10:45 I Love a Mystery 11:00 Sign Off ' TUESDAY, JULY 24 6:00 Top Oi Vhe MornlnK 6:80 Eddie Arnold 6:46 if turn Reporter . , 7:00 Newa 7:16-:-Bruakfast Gang: ' ' 7 :80 Popular Favorites : , v. 7:40 News , 7:4ft Morning Roundup . 8:00 Musical Snorts Parade 8:16 News . .- 8:26 Local Newa 8:30 Haven of Rest 0 :00 Bulletin Board , - - :06 Muslo 0:10 World Newa ' 9:16 The Answer Man 8:80 Tell Your Nelxhbor 8:46 Top Tunes . . ' : :' 10:00 Newa 10:16 Tello Tost . 10:80 Fashion Trends . . , . 10:36 Meet the Band ' . 10:46 News 10:60 Redmond Yesterday Today- 10:66 Man About Town ". 11:00 Brunch Melodies . . . , - 11:06 Lea liigby Newa .. , 11:10 Brunch Melodies ' U:26-News . "'" U:8P Queen For a Day ,,: 12 :00 Noontime Melodies ' 12:10 Today's Classifieds . 12:16 Sports Review ' 12 :20 Noontime Melodies I !. ,'. '., , 12:80 News - i 12:46 Farmers-Hour 1:00 Redmond Digest i i :,' 2 :0O Personal .Choice 2 :16 Jack Klrkwood Show ; 2 :46 Platter Preview 2 :66 Talkback With Hhppy, Felton 8:00 Platter Preview . , -8:16 Bend Ministerial Assoc. - 8 :80 According- to The Record LOOK your best . . .: SEE you- best Make the decision to have bet ter vision. Have your eyes ex amined - now. Let us fit you for good sight . . . good looks! t- . . -. , . . , . . . ... , . . , . . Dr. M. 6. McKenney OPTOMETRIST 908 Wall St Phone 342 Qualify Reg. 21.22 Size 6.00x16 Only They Last HURRY! MONDAY, JULY 2 J, 1951 8 :45 Norhit Nwt . 3:60 Miak S:B6 Central Orsaon Newi 4:00 Fulton LwU Newa 4:1B Frank Hemiagwmy Newi 4:80 By popular Demand 4 :46 Sam fayi News ' 5 :00 Challenge or the Yukon ' 6 :30 Bobby Benson 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6 :lfi Broadway Parade 6:80 Muflie 6:45 Sam Hayt ' 6 :55 Bill Henrjr . 7:00 Mutual Newsreel 7:16 Mtuic 7:80 Muakal Portratta 8 :00 The Song of Liberty 880 Behind The Story 8 : 46 Remember When 8:60 Music 8 :66 Melody Merry-Go-Uound 9:00 News . 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:80 Came of the Day GOING. TO PORTLAND? 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.' , 8:45 P.M. 1:30 p.m. (Daily except Sundays t and Holidays) - 6:30 p.m. (Sundays anil Holidays) 11:30 p.m. . .; No Parkine Worries I : Arrive Rested and Refreshed IHI fillHVlI u tins 1068 Bond ' V . Phone 500 DEPT. Value