The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 30, 1951, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 30, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1951)

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Newspaper Page Textjll!! Legion Juniors Drop Two Games TaHood River A heartbreaklrie two-came ser ies with Hood River Saturday and Sunday cost the Bend Junior -le gion baseballers. their chance for an eventual state tourney oertn, as they dropped both games, 3-0, and 10-5. - '''.. Bend's hitting was not so much off, as untimely.- They had five to Hood River's nine in tne first game, and nine to 11 in the sec ond. Bu.t tKe locals. had the bases loaded twice in the first tilt,: only, to die out i -.; .; ; - Smith Effective ; Stellar hurling by the' Hood - River, pitcher,. Smith, was : one fatal element to the locals. Smith fanned 17, Bend batters in; Sat urday's gaine, and; the strikeouts came at opportune times,; since - the book credits Bend with 14 men rtrt hnoA rliiHncr tho rilr ' ' ' ' Duff' pitched slightly 'over; ' inning?., in.. the initial gam3, six al lowing nina. blneles. Swefcf took over In the seventh with, the bases loaded,' audi one out. He held the upstate boys h'itless' for his two innines on the mound, however. Paine," Howard,' and St 'air saw pitching action in thpJsecond .. game,, giving up 11 hits. between them. ' Howerton was- the, 'Hood River pitcher. i . . i ( ? -." : Shortstop Tom Hunt homered for the locals" in the second in ning of the final gamei He struck out twice after, that! . however, with the bases loaded both times. Summaries:-'-. .- "1 - i u ."'123-456 789 ) R H E Hobd River 001-000 003 ! 3 ' 9 A - Bend . 000 000 P00 0 6 , 3 'Batteries: Bend '-- Dyft Sweet; Foquelguist, Schneider,. Hood Rlv-cr-Smith; Jeffer'sf- j i , . Hood River 410 00 3 j. V ji ; 4 JBenA i . .011 001' 020 5 ; 9.' 5 .Batteries:;' Bend rr Paine, How; ard, ;Sweet;i Slgmurid) 'Schneider, . Foquelguist Hood HIVer, r-v How" erton; Jeffers. .,. i :; ..'', '-'"..i ,,' , T LEAGUE STANDINGS PAC1W, COAST LEAGUE. ''.! -Town , . ii.i T' "Vti L ' PcUv' Q! Rca'.tle . , ',''. , .'. . . . 1.M W JMS i . v Hollywood) y..J....,.,a,I0 6 ' .666 - 8 . Loa Anifelca S.. ..V...5 4 mijm 111 ttacrnmento .. :wl .1. t. ,. Pi 16 : If Oakland ,',...,..?, M ".. 480 14 Bait ilieitoS 2:1 , HP. 68 ,. .aim.. Ml oen; -rragisco....,.! ...,. . ;pa til Jii ', 'AMERICAN irain . ,,.' New York, . Uomon..1;,; Cleveland . . . . Chicauo, Detroit Washinirton ," Philadelphia; St. : touta:, ,. . ' '. NATIONAL leem (.:;.-.. , , Brooklyn ui.vl.i., New. York Philadelphia .'..'.'.' St. Louis...,.,'..',.. Itaaton ...',....4.,, Cincinnati ... , Chicago ' . , . Pittsburgh ........ w u-ir ,'i. 67 ,'..'.-M. ... 48 I ...rev. u 38 ;Z4 .t',1, as ,iiyi' as .800 ' i 44 ,.561 ; f.14 40. .46? UK 6 ,.463 , 16 , ,.; SIS 00 Mi 2i i ..; 80, 64 .Sill 28 S 'w ret. v .'dtt 2 . .660 ' .661. B 'I .600 16 : .460 16 . .47 17 .462 18',G .482 21 411 i'iVj Sports Parade ,')'-' By Oscmr Fraley ' (Utiltcd Prm SorU Writer) ' DiMaggio's Return to Form May Mean Championship For New York Yankee Squad By Carl Lundquist .-' . .. ( Ijnltecl I'ina Sportt Wrllf rl : New York, July 30 U.E Jgltin' Joe DiMaggio, with a grin that would make a Chesire cat look like a sour puas'by com perison, sufrgested today that "there's life in the' old bby yet," but that was just one reason the future looked rosy for the Yankees. . "As DiMaggio goes so go the Yankees," has been an axiom for years, so there can be no underestimating the importance or . nis two Dig nomers tnat produced live runs in yester day's 8 to 3 and 2 to 0 sweep over the White Sox. v But it was just as impor tant at this stage of the race that' quick .Vic Raschi defi nitely has licked his annual mid season slump, and that Bob Kuza va finally looks like the additional starting pitcher the Yankees need ed to be at or near the top the rest of the way. ' ' Hold 2-Game Lead . The Yankees hold a two-game lead in the hectic American league race today, which isnft much at this stage of the race, but which seems like a gap to compare with mammoth cave the way the con tenders have' been battling the past month; Cleveland topped the Red Sox. 5 to 4 to go into a second place tie at Bbston, while the twin losses for the White Sox droDDed them 6i games behind in fourth place. In other American league games, the Tigers topped the A's, 8 to 4, then lost 3 to 0, while Washington won a 7 to 2 decision from the .62 . 66 . 48. '. 46 '48 . 46 47 '. 44 46 . 42. .60. . 88' 6ft 80-66 )The scythe used today for mow ing is much, like "the- type' used by colonists as improved . by a Massachusetts inventor who made the blade longer and thinner and welded a strengthening bar on . its rear. ".. ii New York, 'July 30 IP There's good hews today for brave Bill Veeck, a man who had to nave in comparable courage even if he used somebody else's money to buy the St. Louis Browns. . . The Browns, believe it or not, aren't the worst team in baseball. In the majors, yes, threatening at the moment to withdraw some 30 games off the American league pace. ' - .-' ' nut nonest. Bin, mere actually are teams with worse records In. the organized baseball setup. ' '- t ne Browns ; or r tne minor leagues are the Greenville, S. C, club of the Trl-State league.' Op- prated by my old friend; Jimmy uastom, tney were, at last re ports 42 Mi games back of league leading Charlotte. Appropriately enough. 'Greenville's demons are nicknamed .the "Spinners." , ; . ' . Pressed for Honors . , Pressing for honors is Semi- nqle.of the Sooner league. The routed Indians are 41 V4 games be hind leading Shawnee, . having won but 23 of 89 ball games, ' Kverybody can t De .ln iirst place. .' but. there's no question about last place in t he Interstate leagueT- where Salisbury , is ',40J,4 games behind Hagerstown. 1 Jenkins, Ky., of the Mountain OLcltea'. league is , anutuii uiuu which can appreciate the woes of the big league Browns. - The tat tered Cavaliers had.- when the last carrier pigeon flew out, won only 21 out oi vt games. Another oi tne weii-Daueren lot is Fltzgerald of the Georgia State league, which has won only 20 games this season and with the dust still flying found Itself 37 Mi games, baclj oi the stinging jesup iBees.' ;,: ; '"r',-', ; ' . Not In ' ROM-bull In' horse racing' you can rinl a' pdead heat, but dt JdOosn'Uhapen. (Irt baseball,? Lobkihg up outof that gloomy; American leagifq eel-, iar,,' Mr, Veeck; maybe you envy the Yankees,.- Red Sqx,, Indians arid iWhite Sox.'But think chow .bad three of those clubs are mo ling toi'feel come", the end of Sop tember. . : ; i And, look at how ,much money you're going "to - save when it comes time to sign your alleged athletes to 1952 contracts. . One thing sure, and don't let 'em kid you, you haven't got the -worst team in,. baseball; Why, at' ;last reports the Vincennes nine ,of the Missouri-Ohio Valley league hadn't won a' dingle; ball game. Of course, they'd only played eight games; , , Of course, Bill, things could be worse, just one thing don t ask me how! . , Seattle Rainiers Heading ForLeague Championship il ByPuIOuie t (tthlM'TNM SporU' Writer) . 1 Sim '-Francisco, . July 30 J jfrt . Scrappy ' Seattle shad', its'v hend muAsured tdday. for the Pacific Coast league . baseball crowfc.' .;,' : ; (It is six weeks before the moBt disappointing flag chase in years comes to an end but the prancing Rainiers of Rogers Hornsby are the only athletes eligible, to apply for a pennant fitflng. . . ; , Thei biggest flop of the 'dlsaj) pointing year, right ..behind' thou sands of empty seats, Is the race itself. ;- i? . 'X i Sacramento, ', San'f Diego and Portland all Showed 'early foot. And as Seattle Joined the mob, the battle looked like .a main street bus, at 5 p.m. i '-S y But then the real racing bogah ahd Seattle elevated itself from the peasants eatihg ;'cake'; while the others had crow, ; ,; . Hold 8-Cratne Lead ' The Rainiers hold a five-gamu lead over second-place Hollywood after dividing a pair of extra-ltv ning games with Sacramento last night. - ' Seattle won, 3 to 1, In the eight panel opener, then lost, 6 to 5, In the 11-Irame follnw-up. Mean while, Hollywood gained a game on the leader with a twin win from San Francisco, 8 to 2 and 4 to 3. . In other gatherings, Los An geles took a couple from Oak land, 8 to 4 and 6 to I: and San Diego and Portland halved II. The Pads won, 3 to 1, then lost, -4 to 0. . -".".....'. ,. '.. Al Lyons, Seattle's double-duty kid, pitched a six-hitter to defeat Sacramento. He got the winning rutin on Walt Judnich's fly bull to center and catcher Vlnnle Smith's overthrow, trying to nab speedy .Tim. Rivera stealing third. Pinch-hitter Gerry Scaia dou bled home Sacramentos tie-break-.'Jng tally in the second contest. be The Seas had to come. from hind twice to win It.' Hollywood ganged up on the Seals In the first game, using homers by Frank ,Kelleher and big-boy Johnny Llndell to ;wran. things 'Up. The Stars pecked at oonus cneruo caoie i;eregnino in the second game, taking his lead away but pinning the loss on relief pitcher Elmer Singleton, i Los Angeles used the tried-and-true home-run play to nail1 Oak land, the defending i champions. Tom Nelll, whoso 10th Inning blast beat Oakland Saturday night, cuffed, one; Gene Baker dittoed: arid ageless Max West rocketed two in -the bleacher pews. In the second game, high Her man Bosse, the. southpaw, out pitched! Oakland and slapped a neat two-run homer to help him self along. . ' . Jack Graham s home run in tne bottom of the ninth got San Diego win from Portland. But t lie blame must go to Bi?aver catcher Lilllo JVlarcuccI, who muffed a third strike to let Graham come to bat. Young Larry Ward tossed a four-hitter to win the second game, helped by four-base hits off the bats of Brooksie Holder and Ed Bair. Browns, then lost 8 to 6. ' Brooklyn Wins ' Brooklyn topped the Cardinals for the 12th straight time,. 9 to 3 and the second place Giants won 3 to 1 and 6 to L decisions from the Reds, while elsewhere In the National league the Cubs won a pair. irom tne amines, o to i ana 8 to 5, while the Braves edged the Pirates, 5 to 4 after losing 6 to 2. , But most of the excitement was at Yankee stadium where DiMag gio was Slugging as of old and Rachl and Kuzava turned In pitch ing ; jobs that .bristled with bril liance. ' ' DiMaggio's first homer with a man on erased a 2 to 0, Chicago lead in the first inning and his second-with two aboard sewed things up for good in the sixth. It was Raschl's 15th win against six defeats. Kuzava, given a 1 to 0 first' inning lead, outdueled Saul jogovln jnthe second ,game .5T',t'A. "'.iMioiwp-aiajiwuMvw -,. '. a'-Ray Boone 'turned In Ilia sec-.ond-.v'gHme-winntng ; Job, in : the series of three at Boston, doubled homev the winning ' run. In the seventh. He ; delivered a pair of hortiers to win the opener on Fri day. Then Boone at. short, made a game saving stab of a liner In the ninth to give Mike Garcia his 13th victory, a five-hitter. Bobby Shantz, with help from Bob Hooper blanked the Tigers at Philadelphia' after Dizzy Trout pitcher' five ' hit ball to give De troit the opener. Hoot Evers hit a three-run Detroit homer . In, the 'first game. ;. " Ageless Satchel Paige's relief nltchine saved a second game vic tory for Tommy Byrne of the Browns after Cuban Sandy Con suegra pitched Washington to victory In the opener. 7-Run Rally Brooklyn extended Its winning streak to nine games, also putting on a seven run rally In the sev enth to maintain Its mastery over St. Louis. Sal Manclie won his 15th game as the Giants took two from the Reds in Cincinnati, where tney have not lost a game this year. Sam Jethroe's home run provid ed the margin of victory over the Braves In the second game after rookie Bob Friend pitched seven. hit ball to win the opener. .' New Cub manager Phil Cavar- rota drove in three runs in the ouener. then hit a grand slam sec ond game homer to provide the motive power la Dotn viciories over the Phillies. Tommy Brown hit a second game Phllly homer. YOUTH FACES CHARGES Eugene, Ore., July 30 mi Jim my Dale Lee, 1(3, Springfield, was bound over to the grand Jury fol lowing a Juvenile court hearing Friday. , Lee is charged with the hit-and-run death of Frelda Christine Nielsen, 17, Junction City. She died Thursday. Committee Opens Baseball Probe At Washington Washington, July 30 lp " A "inenaiy congressional' invest!. gation of baseball' opened today with a promise that nobody wants to nun tne national game. . ' The house monopoly Invest! gating , suDtcommittee Degan a study of whether "the public In terest requires" that baseball should be exempt from anti-trust laws, unairman tmanuei celler, D N.Y., said the group was anx ious "to preserve the integrity of Ty Cobb, retired Detroit Tiger outfielder and one of the game's greatest all-time stars, was called as the first witness. He was to be followed by National league president Ford Frlck. Statement .Issued Celler, in a statement prepared to open the hearings, said the sub-committee would deal with complaints against long-standing baseball practices such as the re serve clause, the farm system, powers of the high commission er, franchises, .the player draft and geographic location of clubs. Some of haseball s : troubles have blossomed into triple-damage suits involving the reserve clause and radio and television broadcasting rights, Celler said. If anti-trust- injunctions are is sued against some of baseball's regulations, they might change the game. Many People Involved -''Thus there would be endang ered the livelihood and the In vestment of the thousands of peo ple who are presently dependent on organized baseball," Celler said. "This, in turn, might- also affect the general public which looks upon baseball as our' na tional pastime." --; ; Exempting baseball front anti trust laws Would prevent. this, but , would, not affect: the '.suits now pending as iar as Damages are concerned. :'" ' .-; : ' '. ' - Celler said the sub-cdmmlttee-would hear from 'management, players, and baseball writers' and experts. However; the players and sports writers1' apparently- will; testify next fall, for the staff said the hearings would recess after two' weeks. Cobb was the only player on 'the , present ' witness lineup; V !i,4' .:'' i to -Baseball's ' wbst' ..famous? idam-'' age suit has been settled- out'. of court. It was1 the claim of Danny Gardella, one-time New York Git ant outfielder, against former high commissioner. A. B. (Hanov) Chandler, who barred Cardella from U. S. baseball for five years for jumping - his contract and playing In the Mexican league.: Panner, Benold Tie In Sweepstakes Owen Panner and-'Wilson Ben old tied for low net score honors in Saturday's merchandise sweep stakes at the Bend Golf club, both with scores of 66. Benold shot from a 23 handicap and Panner from a seven. Other scores: Bill Burrell, sec ond, 82-15-67; Bob Wright, third, 92-23-69; Rod O'Hearn, low gross, 77. In Sunday's sweepstakes, Dr. H. E. Mackey took low Met with a 67 over a nine handicap. Lloyd Abrams was. second with a 72 over a nine handicap. Prineville Club Obtains Tickets Prineville's Quarterback club has obtained 250 reserved seats for the Shriners' all-star football game, scheduled for August 25 In Portland, according to Bill Garri son, Prineville. Money may be mailed, either in currency or check form, to the! rrinevtue vuhi ikiuwuk uiuu, i.jui Ic pharmacy. Orders for the ac tual tickets will be sent Saturday night. Garrison pointed out that the 250 seats have been set aside by officials In Portland, but that ac tual tickets are not available un til orders are sent In by the club. House oi pavid Nine Defeated ) j By Bend Moose A well-touted House of "David nine must have left town some what' surprised yesterday, after dropping their ball game here with the Bend Moose, 6-4. - Four Israelite pitchers- failed to stem the tide as the locals poled out 13 hits. Every Moose player but Kell, catcher, got at least pne bingle. Gentleman Jim Farmer, on the mound for the Moose, gave up nine hits. . - . Big inning for the locals came In the third, as they got four runs on as many hits. Fanelli, Walker and Mayer singled after Douglas walked, and were driven in by Hebert's . timely , two-base wallop. . ,. r Some "Face 8awing" - Walker got two singles and a double for Moose hitting honors. But it was Boettcher, shortstop for the Davids, who saved some face for his teammates. . Going Into the eighth inning the score was' 6-1 for the Moose. A walk and a single put Berlnger and Anderson on base, when Boet tcher stepped up and sent out. a. Elsewhere in Central Oregon, Burns whipped John Day, 10-4, and Lakeview took Redmond- 8-5- The Bend-Madras tilt scheduled for Saturday, was postponed. ' Box score: . . BEND MOOBE '. A R ' . H . ' n Bauahn ' 6 . 2 . Q Duuxlaa ' 4 1 , 1 Fanelli 4 2 " '1 Walker ......v.. 1 s . ! Maver .':. 4 ' e ; -. 1 Hebert ...,....'.., 4 - ' 1 1 McCullotiirh. ...-.'I . 1.. . : 0 Kt-ll u 4 0.0 Farmer, .'.....:i'.i.,y.i... 4. 1 . .0 Berlnger Andereon Garner . . . Boettcher : Mitchell . Bvrkel ... Sileo Otann Keto ..... Ficliiman . Caao ''.I- HOU8B' OP DAVIO . V . .. ::::;::;::: i ..; 4 -. Redmond Seeks, , Newt6olf Course, RSdmon'di July 'SO-'jirlThe1 Red mond- chamber pf come,rce has pledged its assistance- in .the ef fort to get a gqjf course into oper ation in Kefimond. A, special com mittee appointed to 'assist with the organization, will , meet' wim chamber directors Tuesday noon to; discuss, the enterprise. Mem bers of the committee, which will select Its own chairman are Dtv Kobert, unger. jed wells, Menry Walker, James Healy, .Jphh.iCo, penhave'r, .Ray ' Rogers, Ray' Ba-' ker, Jack . Elliott, John Kricgcr and Charles Martini, . : . Plans for a. proposed course have been drawn by Fred Sparks, who has been contacting prospec tive members the past week. He reports that response. Is enthusi astic. '. v. . :', . - A, number of prospective loca tlons for 'a golf course have been studied, but the area at the air port just west of the housing unit seems to be favored. .' Besides Sparks a 'number of other golf enthuslastlcs Including Ted Wells and Ray Rogers 'have been working for several years at studying locations; and drawing up ideas tor a course.. SEEK HIGHER APPRAISALS Redmond, July 30 At a meet ing held last week the Tumalo Farnf bureau center passed a res olution asking the Oregon Farm bureau federation to encourage the government lending agencies to revise farm' property apprais als and to extend their loans over a longer period of years. There are 79 national and state parks, forests and public recrea tion areas In North Carolina. AMATEUR WINS Decatur, III., July 30 iU'i Ama teur Jim Frislna of Taylorvllle, III., edged out professionals Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson to win the Decatur Invitational golf tournament yesterday. 1 Frislna, former Illinois slate 'amateur champion, shot a pair of 66's for a 10-under-par 132 (or the 36 holes on the South Side Coun-! Iry club cuurse. ! Hoean and Nelson both finish. ! cd with 133's. Hogin fell behind' with a 68 round after blasting the i course in 65 Saturday. NelsotTgot 67 to add to his opening round 66. FREQUENT, CONVENIENT BUS SERVICE TO REDMOND and PRINEVILLE 2:3.1J..M. 'mm A. M. '11:80 A. M. IS: P. M. V.S0 P. M. 2:00 P. M. :! V, M. 8:00 P. M. Dally except Sunday -fSunday only Sto Redmond only - Clip and keep for future handy, reference. TRAILWAYS PACKAGE SERVICE SHIPPERS ... 8 dally schedules between Bend, Redmond in,, I Prineville in m'rvc von biiiI voilr customertt. rreoalrt. 'collect or Coil),, shipments handled. . SH I P B Y BUS ! Low Rates Frqutjnr Service 0 The Ftuendlif Sine 1068 Bond Phone SOU Central Oregon Glass Co. Glass for Every. Purpose AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS 4, WINDOW GLASS mirrors ; Made to Order . - Store Front Installations Crystal Sheet Glass Desk ahd Furniture Tops NO JOB TOO SMALL or TOO LARGE CENTRAL OREGON GLASS CO. V .. i , 1 BEND, OREGON . . 205 Irving . Phone .868 veie of rmtvm 1270 Central Oregon " IVDIMiV " Kilocyelef AfflSated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System Telephone M8: After S:!W p. m. TeJeoboae SOS TONIGhr-S PKOGBAla 5 :0O Mert'a Record Adventure. ' 6 :a0 The Sindsx. WarihaL B lit Mel Allen Popukle club Houaa :0O Oabrlel Heattar ... 6:16 CoM Serenade ' fl:80 Tune Vendora ' :46 Sara Haya and the New 6 :ES Bill Henri News ?:00 Mutual Newareel 7:16 lelund Serenade . , . 7 :9u Muaical Portraita 8 :00 Let George Do It ' 8:60 Behind tne Story . . ' , 8:46 Remember When " 8:66 Melody Merry -Uo-Round 8:00 New. 9:16 Fulton Lew la, Jr. B :80 Game of the Day 10:401 Lon a Myatary ll:008ln Pit ' TUESDAY, JULY 31 ' Top 01 The MorniliK :I0 Bddi Arnold ' ' AIRED HIS TROUBLE Nashua, N. H, IP It always made William O. Dodge ill to ride In a railroad car. But he became a railroad engineer and served 45 years on the Boston & Maine be fore retiring. . "Didn't bother me a bit, riding in the locomotive' cab," he ex plained, "because I could have all the windows open." BEER . Mi Water" . Cy.qVmolj,WoA.U,tA.V 6 :46 Farm Reporter 7:00 Newa 1 as Breakfaat Ghw . ... . 7:30 Popular Favoritea 7 :40 Newa . ' 7 :46 Morning Roundup 8:00 Muaieal S porta Terade 8:16 1'eraonality l:me 8:26 Local Newa 8:30 Haven of Reet. 9 :00 BulleUq Board 0 :06 Muaio 0:10 World Newa 9:i6 The Answer Man . 0 :80 Tell Your Neighbor 0:46 Top Tunca 10:00 Newa . r ... 10:16 Tello Teat 10:110 Fashion Trenda .' 10:36 Meet the Hand 10:46 Newa- 10:60 Redmond Yeaterdar k Today 10:66 Man About Town . . 11:00 Brunch Melodlea 11:05 Lea Hlgby Newa 1 11 :10-T-Brunch Melodtea 11:26 Newa 11 :30 Queen. For a Day " . . ' i 12:00 Noontime Melodiea . . (' 12 :10 Today'a Clasilfinla . 12:16 Sporta Review ' - 12 :20-r-Noontime 'Melodiea- ..'-: 12 :30Newa 12:46 Farmen Hour' ' 1 1:00 Redmond Diaeat ' .' : 2 :00 Personal Choice. . ! Uo--Jack Kirkwood Show . 2:46 Platter Preview " 2:66 Talkback With Happy Felton , 8:00 Platter Preview 8:16 Bend Ministerial Anaoe. -- - :80 Accordins to The Record '. 1 :46 Northwest Kawi " 1:60 Muaial . ' 8:66 Central Onm Newa 4:00f-Foltoa Lewka News 4:16 Frank Hemlpaway News 4:30 By Popular Demand . 4:46 Sam Hayaa Newa 6 :00 Cbajlenje of th Yukon 6:80 Bobby Penaon 8 :00 Gabrtal Heatter ' 8:16 Broadway Parade 8:80 Muaio , .'. 6:46 Sam .Haya ' 7 :00 Mutual Nwreel ' 7:16 Muela ' , 7:10 Mufical PortralU . "g:OOTheSonji " Liberty ; 8:80 Behind The Story 8 :46 Remember When 8 :60 Muala , . 8 :66 Melody Merry-Go-Round 8:00 Newa . ' , . ' :16 Fulton. Lewis Jr. " 9 :30 Jame of the Day . 10:461 Love a.MnUry 11 :00 SUnt Off .,..( .'. . '. . T EVERY NIGHT' UH37 KG0 JO MIDNIGHT . Dtdl 110 Vif TUMOAY 10.11 '; u-r'v;r - ; : V 1 MPItlfMT I leclty fetor SrsWIwQ Caw'pasr f Sea frawtlKe " LOAFERS LEATHER and CREPE SOLES' : ; ; , Values f4W.9Sy:.C;;: '':'; .' JZ'T!;! , 1 Ji.v. fiM. I'!."- ' STOVEfllfflLANCw; TIRE O DEPT. A FEW LEFT! 1 .t...'-: -' ' r : I.' . . . . .;;. ' :.!," :.: -v:;.-.;,V ;'.r'i,':'V' ' i ' iZ h!-:. Ml- i'-.y ': l'i'.l(v'.l':' ( ktm rm mm n r m m n m m I il pj ""S; I ; i;t0jm 't y l ii . fmmm el j-s.. , J :,!,' ;'i;,l:'VA'!v(;-'''-.i, :,,;.;;, I 1 J l 5 1 i '';''' ! ' '' '"' '''''''"''' '. r,..: ' i'l 1. n I ' v i '.'siipi!!' ;.!.' (tt-ios till m DeLuxe QualifyReg. 2122 Value Size 6.00x16 Only While They Last HURRY! 5 - , S .- ' . ' BEND GARAGE COMPANY, iric. GOODYEAR STORE Next to City Hall Phono 193 ALLEY OOP I WHERE V'FIND ONE I ROM AN. THERE fi I6URBTOBE A HUNDRED MORE I OK TWO OR L twbpeT" S RIGHT... AN 1 ROMAN . THERE 6 THEY'RE NO SURE TO BE A BARGAIN! THEY HUNDRED MORE I PRACTICALLY OR TWO OR JLA CONOUERED GADFRY.OOr? l SERVED THAT'S OUITP Al A WITCH CHORE HOW WITH 'EM A CUMfc YUU KNOW THIS KUMAN LOkE. irSULH I5TH-CASE AYEH.BUT I WON'TRISK THEN WE'RE ON irF.A tu 10 Kin-r-ia nu iT l2?JTJJ?3y KNOWIN' THESE GUYS, IMK.U." 1 rTlHELPED 1 I IMOUTOFANl I I I I AWFUL JAM J I -AWHILE BACK...! I INI ANCIENT I 1 I 1 UNDER A I k RPITAIM II L CiFNFCAl A BW - I K ' tC.'m PCI CK miff 'lit i mr-tt i ""w-mj.-f. -wnm v,riii'ifi.u-n- fey V. T. Hamlin uftt.r7 at