THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 19,19
Lava Bears Win From Prineville, Will Face Madras Team Tonight
PAGE TWO
Bend Boys Show
Big Improvement
Stiffer Opposition Is
j " Slated Tonight
Apparently inspired and given a
world of confidence by their recent
victory over Klamath Falls, Bond
high school basketball players shot
their way to a 45 to 31 victory over
the Prineville Cowboys here last
night in a game that was far more
closely contested than the score in
dicates. In the preliminary, Coach
Oliver Raikko's Cubs swamped the
Crook county reserves 39 to 8 as 20
players saw action for the two teams.
By defeating Prineville last night,
the Bears of Bend cleared their decks
for a game tonight that promises even
stiffer opposition. This will be against
Madras, at 8 o'clock on the Bend
floor. The Buffaloes from Madras are
reported much stronger than the
Prineville boys this year and a real
battle appears to be in the offing.
Coach Lyle Swanson of Madras is
expected to start against Bend to
night the same team that dumped
Prineville iw to 17 last week. Brown
and Conroy will probably start in the
forward positions for Madras, with
Toothman at center. H. Thomas and
Monroe will probably play the guard
positions.
Incidentally, relative scores indi
cate .that Bend and Madras are of
equal strength this year. Their vic
tories over Coach Tommy Hawkins
La Pine boys were by the same mar
gin 16 points. Bend defeated LaPine
44 to 28.
. However, it is agreed that the
Bears, Bend's first "letterless team"
in years, have made real improvement
in recent weeks and the victories
over Klamath Falls and Chiloquin
last week end gave the young players
much confidence. This was evident
here last night as the Bears passed
their way to the victory over Prine
ville. The Bears were especially
strong in converting free throws last
night. Nine points were made on free
1 It was Birchard, forward, who set
the pace for the Bears last night as
he accounted for 11 points. He was
closely pressed by McKinnon of
Prineville and Douglass of Bend for
high point honors.
' The game had all the earmarks of
real battle as it got under way. The
Cowboys were right behind the Bears
as the first half ended with Bend out
ahead by only three points, 12 to 9.
However, the Crook county lads were
held to a scant three points in the
third quarter, and that just about
ruined their evening. A total of 20
players saw action for the two teams.
Coach John Londahl used 11 men.
practically his entire squad, and
Coach Rex Kassberg of Prineville
used nine.
. Between halves, there was plenty
of color on the floor as the Prineville
band and the Bend girls' marching
unit went into action. The game was
watched by a large crowd.
1 The score:
' Bend (45) (31) Prineville
Ness (6) P (3) Battles
Birchard (11) (4) McKenzie
Clapp (6) C (4) Buckner
D. Currie (7) G.. (9) McKinnon
Douglass (9) G (5) Yancey
Substitutes: Bend, Wise, B. Currie
U), Hudson, Eby (2), Miller, Glazier.
Prineville, Johnson (2), Dugas, Mc
Carver (4), D. Yancey. Officials,
Miirel Nehl and Buryl Bryant
Scorer, John G. Jones. Timer, Dr. J.
S. Grahlman.
, HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
(By United Prou)
. LaGrande 33, Baker 26.
Roseburg 26, Marshfield 17.
Mcdford 35, Klamath Falls 21.
' Grants Pass 21, Ashland 17.
, Tillamook 32, Astoria 21.
Silverton 31. Chemawa 27.
Molalla 33, West Linn 24.
Hood River 28, The Dalles 27.
Newbcrg 28, Beaverton 20.
'St Stephens 37, Oregon City 27.
I Salem 39, Eugene 25.
. Corvallis 33, Milwaukic 30.
Scappoose 24, Rainier 23.
Mas-high 19, Pendleton 16.
. GIRL STAR FOX HUNTER
Blanford, Mass. U Janet Ogdcn,
18, jeers at sportsmen who need
dogs to hunt foxes. The hilltop ham
let hunircs shot three foxes within a
fortnight.
Out Our Way
By Williams
30
i
I
...It
I CAN'T THINK. HOW TO GET
OUR MONEY BACK FROM SUM
WHILE T'M WORKIN' TO PAY
BACK WHUT I BORROWED
TO LOAN HIM I CAN'T
THINK ABOUT IT IN SCHOOL
AN' XM WORKIN' ALL. MY
SPARE TIME WITH NO
TIME TO THINK.:
THAT'S JUST WHERE
THEY GIT 3UYS LlkE
US --THEY KEEP
THIMKIN' TOO HARP
TO WORK , AMD THEY
KEEP SAPS LIKE US
WORKIN' TOO HARD
TO THINK: ALL fOU
NEED IS ENOUGH
BRAINS TO KEEP
THE OTHER toUY
FROM USIN'
his:
V '
A
21 V(" ifei TTE OTHER GUY ,, .f'ff W
VSr,?)uti,i,JV u ui
THE PAY BOYS
CT.R.WILLlAMc,
FAVORITES WIN
IN HOOP GAMES
Oregon and Washington
Both Win Games
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
By United Prvuf
W. L. Pet.
Washington 3 0 1.000
Oregon 5 1 .833
Washington State ......3 4 .429
Idaho 1 3 .250
Oregon Slate 0 4 .000
Seattle. Jan. 21 UH Favorites in
the northern division Pacific Coast
conference basketball race came
through last night, but not without a
struggle, as Washington beat Oregon
State, 34 to 21, in beattle and Uregon
defeated Idaho, 38 to 30, at Moscow.
The teams play again tonight.
Both the Huskies and We Moots
were slow getting under way last
night and didn't do any real scoring
until the second Halves.
Oregon State dominated the play
in the first half against the Huskies
and it was all Washington could do to
pull up to an 11-all tie at the rest
period. The Beavers started fast and
scored six points in the first two min
utes. Washington had plenty of shots
but couldn't sink a basket for the first
six minutes of the game. When the
Huskies finally managed to tie the
score neither team could break
through the tight defenses to tally in
the last five minutes of the first per
iod. Washington made up for lost time
in the second half, potting field goals
and free throws like clockwork while
Oregon State got only one field goal
and eight free throws in the 20 min
utes. Oregon State substituted frantic
ally but couldn't stem the tide when
Washington finally got the range on
the hoop. The Huskies didn't replace
their starting five until late in the
game.
Roy Williamson, with nine points
from the free throw line, led the
Washington scoring with 11.
The Oregon-Idaho game was color
less. The first half was nip and tuck
with the score tied three times, but
Oregon pulled out to a 19 to 15 lead
at the gun. Laddie Gale, John Dick
and Slim Wintermute sparked the
Webfoots in the second half and ran
the score to 28 before Idaho got going.
Harris, Idaho sophomore, was high
scorer with 13. Gale had 10 for Ore
gon. Oregon made 16 out of 53 attempt
ed field goals. Idaho connected with
11 out of 42.
Sport Tabloids
Los Angeles, Jan. 21 UPi Ralph
Vaughn, of Southern California who
seemingly couldn't miss the hoop,
held a new coast conference basket
ball scoring record of 36 points to
day. In leading the Trojans to a 69-36
rout of University of California at
Los Angeles last night, the glum
faced forward broke the old 30-point
mark set by Stanford's Hank Luisetti.
McMinnville. Ore.. Jan. 21 ll"
Pacific university held its top place
in the northwest basketball confer
ence today by virtue of a 35-29 win
over Linfield last night. The Badgers
held an 18-10 lead at halttime. Kel
ler and Cooney of Pacific and Ander
son of Linfield tied for scoring honors
at 11.
Salem, Ore., Jan. 21 IF Willam
ette university made it two straight
over College of Idaho last night, win
ning a northwest conference basket
ball game 53-32. The game put Wil
lamette into second place in league
standings with five wins and one
loss.
LaGrande, Ore., Jan. 21 U East
ern Oregon Normal trounced Oregon
Normal of Monmouth 52-39 last night
for the locals' second consecutive
basketball victory over the visitors.
Anderson of Eastern Oregon cap
tured scoring honors with 19 points.
last night
MIXED DOI'HLKS
Players Ul -'ml
Svy 201 t:
Mooro IIS 1M
Handicap 31 U
TuUU 36J 371)
flayers !t '.nil
I". Itrw 17! Ka
N. Lm-cv Ill ua
Handicap 01 64
Tutala 317 33
l'layera l.t 2nd
Pivinaki 223 !M
Haty M ly
Handicap IS 18
ToUU 386 3S7
i'layera l.t 2nd
Norrutt 23 m
Alt Ill 17'J
3rd TU
13 6SS
1S 423
34 ll2
SJ1 1033
3rd TU
200 6r8
ITI 4IH
64 162
123 10S8
3rd Ttl
sis ll
IM 413
IS 64
420 1IM
3rd To
l&rt K02
st ts u M in;
Ti'lata 4 111 436 401 V;t
Haycra l.t Slid 3rd Til
I. ll.OV-al, IH IM III 7S
II. Ihincan 113 113 133 1
Haudkai 30 30 30 110
Trtala 340 330 311 1023
I'laytr. In tiul 3rd VII
IIkII.iujii. inn IIS 174 43
larrol 1(3 1MI IX Mil
ttamlkai 73 7 7 233
IVlal 333 3(7 3(6 1030
I'laiara ll 2ml 3rd TU
(Vrvtfliy 172 IMI IMM 331
Wilaon Ill 133 1.(S0
Handle) 2( 21 34 ' 78
Tolala 32 7 lit 9M load
I'laxra 11 Iiul 3rd TV
San.tr 133 363 144 l0
Aruif 131 104 IH1 621
II.I..II.-.1, 20 30 20 37
T..lal 361 401 3(6 IIVO
COU.FX.K BASKrTBAlX
I Hy Untied Trvaal
Brigham Young 40, Utah 32.
Colorado 46. Utah Stale 18.
Columbia (Iowa) 38. Penn 19.
Drake 35. Grinnell 27.
Kansas 40. Kansas State 38.
Montana 38, Gonuuta 33.
Willamette S3, College of Idaho 32.
Pacific 35. Linfield 29.
Oregon Normal 52, Eastern Ore
gon normal 39.
southern Oregon Normal 29, Mount
Angel 22.
Uregon btnte rooks 36, Oregon
frosh 29.
I-ewiston Normal 37, Idaho frosh 28.
Western Washington 50, Pacific
Lutheran 51.
Yakima Junior college 48, Centralia
Junior college 30.
Southern Methodist 33. Rico 31.
Texas A. and M. 24, Texas Chris
tian 18.
Wyoming 44, Denver 32.
Chico State 43. Nevada 25.
Southern California 69, U.C.L.A. 36.
California 45. Stanford 29.
Washington 34. Oregon State 21.
San Francisco 58, St. Mary's 46.
Oregon 36, Idaho 30.
Radio KBND 1310 Kilocycles
MUSIC SOOTHKS COWS
London Hit The soft lilt of Vien
nese waltzes and the throbbing gran
deur of organ recitals inspire cows
to give more milk. Sir Harry Hague,
head of a large milk food firm, be
lieves. He has had radio loud-speakers
installed in the cow-sheds of
three dairy farms, to play specially
selected programs.
Until 1916. infantile paralysis at
tacked mainly children under five
years; recently the percentage of vic
tims over 10 years has been increas-
i"
I'lUMUlAM TONIGHT
S:0O Rhythmic Echoes
5:15 Melody Time
5:30 The Bulletin News
5:45 Local Chillier
S:50 Ttio Dally Question
5:55 Mnsli'iil Interlude
8:00 On I he Mull
6:15 Aloha Land
6:30 Jam for Dinner
7:05 Weather Report
8:00 Swing Lullabies
8:30 Sign off
Sunday, January 22, 1B3S
8:00 Organ Concert
8:30 Contralto and Orchestra
8:45 Accordion
9:00 Gospel Hour
9:30 Violin and Piano
10:00 Bund Concert
10:30 The Church in the Wildwood
10:45 Baritone
1IK)0 First Baptist Church of Bend
12 00 Modem Compositions
12:30 Music from the South Seas
1:00 Betty L. Shelley, soprano
1:15 Tango Oivhcslra
1:30 Carol Snyder, pianist
2:00 Marimba Music
2:00 Musical Reveries
2: 15 Soprano
2:30 Gospel Crusaders of Redmond
3:00 Music of the Masters
3:30 Redmond Hi School Give Club
3:45 String Quartet
4:00 Ness' Hawaiian Guitarists
4:15 Pentecostal Mission
4:30 Walti Time
4:45 Mrs. Van Huffel, violinist
5:00 Dance Favorites
5:30 Light Classics
6:00 Operotta Gems
6:30 Gypsy Orchestra
7:00 Popular Potpourri
7:30 Svmphonic Mosaic
8:00 Sign off
15 Muiiiului Mut.li'
30- Moods in Rhythm
00 Sport News fiinii Sirl Center
;0I---Early llaieniiiu In Central
Oregon
In The World Bookman
15-Homo Folks Frolic
30 The Bulletin News
45 Fiirinei-H' Hour
00-Your tlt-ulth
05- Piiie Organ
15 Prineville Busier Progi uni
30 Baritone
45-Tom O'Brien
00 Home Dcriinustrallon Agent
(Dorothy Uialmp)
2:15-Tlie Swlngxters
2:30 Hollywood News
2:45 The Swhigatera
3 00-Ught Classics
3:30 Soprano Miluist
3:45 Mule Octet
4 00 Concert In Brass
4 30 Musical Matinee
5:00 Klivlhiiilc KiliiMS
5:15- Melody Tune
5:30-The lliillelln News
5 45-iaH-al Chatter
5:50-Dally Qiieallmi
5:I5- Musical Interlude
00-- Concert Hall of Air
B:IS-Muile hy Cllgat
0 311-Tlie KIiviIiiii Makers
11:35 -Dunce I'lilleriis
7:00--1 liiiieviliiHinera
7:05- Wenllier Hepurl
7:10-Soiaiio-lluiitiin Duct
7:30 !ywy Ore host in
K OO-SwIng Lullabies
B 30 Sign off
MONUMENT TO FI.OWK.tS
Toiilouw, France HI'-Tho only
monument to a flower has lieeti
erected hero In honor of the chry
santhemum, and to Ita (Imt Fient-li
develoiier, Captain llcrnet. Ilcrnrl
was Itoru here In 177(1, fought through
the NuiNilronic wars and wlirtt lie
rrllred became an expert horllciillur-it.
Hie planet Venus shines sis times
hrtulitrr than Juoitrr.
Monday, January 23, 1039
:00 Musical Clock
:3t) Greetings lrogmm
:00 To be announced
:05 Tunc Tonics
:30 The Bulletin News
:3S-Mclody Pastels
:00 Electric Organ
:15 Songstress
.30 Novelty Orchestra
:45 Next Door Neighbors
:00 Morning Swing Session
:30 Hawaiian Melodies
:45 Mule Quartet
:00 The Old Refrains
In Recreation!
Corvallis, Ore Jan. 21 ll The
Oregon State college rooks defeated
the University of Oregon frosh 36 to
29 here last night in the first game
of their annual four game scries. The
frosh led until only two minutes re
mained in the first half, when the
rooks spurted to gain a 14-12 half
time advantage, which they held
through the second period.
Ashland, Ore., Jan. 21 1B Jean
Eberhart's Southern Oregon Normal
basketball team defeated Mt. Angel
29 to 22 in a game played here last
night. The Sons led 20 to 11 at the
kolf H.onor f Mt Anoot hwJ thn
was second high with eight
Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 21 IP Bruce
Barnes, Austin, Tex., member of the
Ellsworth Vines-Don Budge prrfes
sional tennis troupe, underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a hos
pital here early today. His condition
was described as good. The opera
tion was performed by Dr. Thew
Wright, prominent surgeon. Barnes'
wife, notified at their home in Texas,
was reported en route to Buffalo.
The soviet whaling flotilla has
killed about 2,000 whales in six years
of hunting.
France Shows Strength of Naval Arm
, "t T1 ft : ' .'.- vI
. . -
Continuing displays of naval force such as this one tagod at Cor
ica for Premier Dal ad ier France ordered warships to maneuver
Irotu one end of the Mediterranean to the oilier
New York, Jan. 21 MP Pedro
Montanez, Puerto Rinan welterweight
contender, was another notch closer
to a title shot with Chamntnn Henrv
Armstrong today by virtue of his'
technical knockout victory last night
over Ambrose Logan of Connecticut
Bowling Notes
Sevey and Moore won two from'
Loree and Loree. Norcott and Alt
won two from Pivinski and Baty.'
Sandc and Acuff won two from Cer-
veny and Wilson, and Ballantyne and
Carrol won three trom Uuncun anu
Duncan in the mixed doubles league
Boim,tl Wantt fion PAY
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tional new Firestone Convoy tires save you 25' . On
our easy budget plan, you can be tire-safe for only a
small amount each week. Come in today . . . let us re
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Convoys . . . and bank the difference.
SAVE
25 on
BUY 4 NEW
Ttt?e$trowe
CONVOY TIRES
for only $1.50 per week
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REDMOND MOTOR CO. Redmond
T1IK .'ALACK
Hend's Sportsmen's IIoad(uar
tcrs, offers you the biggest and
finest recreational facilities in
Central Oregon. All of our
equipment is modern and the
best that money can buy.
Meet Your Friends Here
of a (.lass of
ACME!
Our new dbiMiu.ing eciuipiman
to draw a "lx'rfpcl ' ulu.ijt of
itt enubln iu
lx'rtpcl ulu.vt of Acinv rvcrv
lime! Try lhl better beer, mtvci! this
better way!
HWhrn llettrr Hcrr
It Mnrfp Harold
Kline WillSrnelt '
In This Corner
We Have
Bend's fnvorite Indiior pustlme
billiurds when jilnved on
our new nnd srientifinilly nc
cunilc Inbles. Hend's beat
plnyers use our tnliles!
Bend Hitch continued their
winninK stn-nk by defeslliii;
Prineville Cnwlxivs Inst niRlit
ut the Bend Ciyin. 4.1 In 31. Th
nixlit lliey piny Miidr.is HirIi
here. And, sp-iiklnK n( Imket
bfill, we predict victory for
Olson's Hed Mends over Red
mond's Deschutes GihIii nnd
feed Co. tcinii nt ReilmnnH
Tuesday ninht. Hie ((iris will
bent them constinK (If they
wiint to!)
Skylincrs Ski Seimon Opener
Dunce toiiMii nt the Klks Hull.
THE
Complete Stink of
BEER
Hy Hottle, Can and Case
You'll ninny find your fuvorllc
lirniul nf herr III atnrk at the
I'nliiret
FINE
WINES
in ' '
All Varlelirs of
Sweel loiillicd,
Niilursl and Dry
Dlimrr Winrs
Modern
Lunch Service
"Keil Hot" Home Mmle ( hill
.SntiilwirheH
Hie MlM Coffee in lli'iul!
Clxsrs ClRiirellrh Tnlisirn
Mngnines llillliirils C'nrils
IIAKOI.II KI.INf; rronrlrtor
Freckles and His Friends
Small Fry Makes a Suggestion
(Hill F True eeMius comes from llifi
llll jf THE HEART AND ONLY FROM A ! !rU'
111 HEART THAT HAS SUFFBR6D A Jfe r-s
5 '
M aSAal OrAftrklfcn HI
r f. viai
BY WOMEN , FRBOUENT
LT REACHES THE PHAK
Of GENIUS ONLY BECAUSE
HE HAS LEARNED THE
TRUE MEANIN3 Or
FRUSTRATION ,'
I QUALIFY .' I'VE
SUFFERED J L KNOW
WHAT IT 19 lb BE
SCORNED BY WOMEN .'
IN MY OWN QUIET
WAY I CAN BB
A GENIUS
By Blosser
rrf-j:rALL YA hafta do now Y.t -
A v IS TO LET HOUR HAIR rt-
V V X I ' l ' V GR0W - AND BUY A
VI Violin ' . .rpJ r-Cr
VI I M cow. n y wcA h-avic .me. t.m. mrTu. i wr.orr. I ' .it i