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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1939)
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, 'OREGON". TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 10M Redmond to Meet Bend Here Tonight With Chance to Upset Dope PAGE TWO" Title Hopes of j Bears at Stake Burns Looms Ahead as ::; Biggest Rival Redmond. battling team that held Bend to a six point victory on January 27, will come here tonight to challenge Bend's right to repre- i sent the Burns-Redmond-Bend tri- I angle Jn the 1939 district tournament that will open in Klamath Falls on . March 3. Redmond is just about out of -the sub-district race, but the j Paithcrs by walloping Bend here , tonight could make things nice for the Hamcy cagcrs, who face the Bears in Bend on Friday night in sub-district championship play. I Tonight s game, to start at 8 o ciock following a preliminary between the senior team and the Bend re serves, will have a direct bearing on the sub-district championship. In sub-district games already played. Burns has won two ana lost none. Bend has lost one and won one and i Redmond has lost two and won none. That gives Burns a standing of 1.000, Bend .500 and Redmond .000. By ( winning here tonight. Bend wili re main as an obstacle to Burns. In the southern end of the district, Klamath Falls cinched the sub-dis- tritt . .championship by defeating : La)ccviow in week end play and now j is preparing for the invasion of the ' nortlwrn contender. At present, Burns, by virtue of its two "no count" victories and one other win oveblihe Bears this season is very dciuulely out in the lead. This is thaWirst season that Burns has taken part -in northern district play. Pre viously, Burns has been in an eastern- Oregon district. However. Coach John Londam aiid-his Bears are more worried about the Redmond threat than the Burns menace at present, for the coach and players have not forgotten their January 27 battle with Red- mbnd. The game ended with Bend ahead 32 to 26. but that score d d not . I tk. ..11 ( -f ward positions against Bend tonight, with Kilgore probably at center. Damewood and Hall are Kenna's guards. (Joacn Liondahl announced this moming that he will start Rukaveno arid Clapp at. forward, Douglass at center and Ness and D. Curric, in the guard berths. Freshman Douglass was high point man in the Klamath gajme here Saturday night. Sport Parade - By Henry McLcmorc i 1 United Press Stall C"rr.onclcnt ) Honolulu, T. H.. Feb. 21 IP If jou arc listed in Lloyds, and have a respeotable tonnage, waterline, and riflfif?, then you are fairly safe in accepting an invitation from a native Hawaiian to do what is known as btfdy surfing in this territory of the United States. Not too safe, mind you, because there are gentlemen down here who wHl swim out half a mile or more and defy a sea that would turn the Ntjrmandie and Queen Mary back into -harbor and bring out storm warnings from Hatteras to Bangor. Unless you are very careful they wul get you out there, too, for a bit of. body surfing. To tell them that you -don't swim very well doesn't m6ap'a thing, because the average in habitant of these American islands can stay in the water five and six hours without touching bottom, and htf interprets the expression "poor swimmer" as one who can stay afloat no more tlian three hours. He has no conception of the likes of me and yo"u who, after ten minutes of swim ming, have but two alternatives a rotiUor the pul motor. Body surfing and it is almost as popular as surf boarding in and acound Hawaii is very simple in theory. All there is to it is to swim out where waves higher than a stilt wdlkcr in a high hat arc breaking, a i Lid, using your neck, chest, abdo-mttiif-thigh, fibia, tibia and big toe as a surfboard, jump on top of them. Little waves won't do. The rollers at Waikiki, for example, are of no use. Body-surfers scorn them, and wouldn't be caught in them. They go to a "spot on the island known as Makupu where great, tough waves. with long police records pound against the beach. Good body-surfers, the experts who, in their search for big waves. go out so far they have to stop for quarantine inspection coming in to ward shore, think nothing of riding a wave half a mile. This sort of tiling is pure murder for a Malijiini. or newcomer, and no native.' even if he were your worst enemy, would ask you to do it. lo accomplish it, n man must be an extraordinary strong swimmer, lx able to hold his brent h long enough to span two legal holidays, and be touched with the same sort of madness that inspired the first man to walk across Niagara on a tight rope. at 'is a beautiful thing to sec, though, o man coming in on the cr'est.of a 40-foot wave, arms out like the wings of a bird, riding free, with only nature at the controls. With his feet and arms he fluides himself as surely as if he were equipped with a rudder, and, occasionally, when a wave breaks while he is on top of it and threatens him with a violent and dun Herons descent to the bottom, he turns n somersault and lands on his foetu-ohead of the wave. fn that January 27 game. Redmond ma,ed. f" ,h,e harUn of my tied the Bend shooters, 26 to 26. in remains Wf'ler ,ook me n farthcr th fourth quarter as Damewood u'-,n0 th,pafse,Ke,rJ Xu" ST dropped a howitzer into the basket. whereJy H 1 suld befn Not until the closing minutes of play fPf1 w1' caDtaln; f"? mate wtre the Bears able to draw ahead " iaJerooms- tounst dass wire&eeRondt " do ber anything after ,w P 8 Redmond m this. The fact that I am here writing CoaA BM Kcnna will probably S lumT J a tribute to Out Our Way WES - JEST PROM Y WHV, SHORE! IT KWWlA?&3S&? H BACK HEAH. IT LOOKS 1 MAKES HIM HIGHER ivfl MlfJ:-'ZH UKE VOU'D DO BETTER LOOK. HOW FUR W'f&K A5ETTINJ' UP THAN IT RAISES HIS Hr $wV LAYINI' DOWN A FEET OUT O' ) fM XMzWt&ZxZJhlh V TH' STIRRUPS J IjM'ffy,;? THE HEIGHT OF HIGH LIVING I went body surfing at Makumiu with Walter MacFarlane, one of the most skillful men at the sport in the territory. He started me out in little waves little fellows scarcely big enough to sweep away the super- structure of an ocean liner. When hy had beat me into a pulp he graduated me into the intermediate typhoon wave class, which not nJy glves ? fe'low ? deu of a me. but also has the advantage of "'"'Bu,s " While morticians stood on the beach iCoprrijrht, by United Pre) Sport Tabloids i By united Fmi New York. Feb. 21 HIV-Wayne Sabin of Portland, Ore, who has been- vfinning all the tennis titles on the r londa winter circuit, was seeded No. 1 today to win the national in- 1 door singles championship beginning in the big seventh regunent armory here Thursday. Gene Mako of Los Angeles was seeded No. 2, Sidney B. Wood, Jr, of New York. No. 3; and Frank Bowden, New York, No. 4. St. Louis, Feb. 21 tlP" The St. Louis Cardinals dropped their 24th 1939 player contract into the office safe today. Enos Slaughter, young outfielder ready for his second year in the major leagues, signed yester day. Montreal. Feb. 21 'Ui Hector "Toe" Blake of Montreal's Canadiens today led a quartet of high scorers by two points in the goal-getting race in the National Hockev leatme. Blake, with 35 points, led Johnnie Gottselig, Dave Crchriner, tommy Anderson and Syl Apps, tied for second with 33. Philadelphia, Feb, 21 (u Vice President Roy Mack of the American league Athletics announced today that Lou Finney, an outfielder with the A's for six years, had signed for the 1939 season. Chicago, Feb. 21 'IP' Two Chicago promoters announced today they will stage a $10,000 world porfessional championship basketball tournament in the Madison armory March 26-28. Promoters Harry Hannin and Harry Wilson said they have invited 12 of the nation's best professional teams. Ten, they said, indicated they will accept. Chicago, Feb. 21 'IP'Managor Leo (Gabby) Hartnctt and five of his Chicago Cubs headed west today for Owner P. K. Wrigley's spring training camp on Santa Catalina Is ltnd, Cal. Pitchers Jack Russell, Vance Page and Kirby Higbe and Catchers Bob Garbark and Bill Bak er were in the party. Two more pitchers Earl Whitchill and Paul Eppcrly will be picked up en route today, Tiniberline. Ore., Feb. 21 'U'i Washington State college will enter a five-man team in Die northwest intercollegiate ski meet to be held here April 23, according to a letter received today from Earl V. Foster, graduate mauager. Previously Heed college, of Portland, signified its in tention to enter a five man team. The meet is invitational, with cloven northwestern colleges invited to par ticipate. Downhill and slalom com petition will be stressed in the tour ney. Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 21 IIJ'iThc Portland Buckaroos broke a two game losing streak to beat the Van couver Lions, 3 to 1, in a Pacific coast ice hockey league game last night. The defeat left Vancouver in the cellar three points below Spokane, which is fighting to hold third place and get into the cliarnpignship play offs. Moscow, Ida. UlThe" University of Washington Huskies defeated a stubborn University of Idaho bask etball team, 43 to 35, in a northern division Pacific coast conference game last night to stay in second place a game behind the defending champion University of Oregon Web foots. Only a small crowd saw the game in which Washington never was the complete master. The first 15 minutes were a tight battle with the score tied three times. Bowling Notes Post Office won two from the City Cleaners, Ed's Tavern won two from the Shamrocks, and Mt. Hood Stages won two from the Retail Clerks in the Industrial league last night. Orrin Gray won the Industrial league ball shoot held Sunday morn ing with Fox second and Forbes and Bennett tied for third place. Indtutrial leacvr Mt. Hovd Slim Flaw. 1st 2nd Prke 166 155 G&lUvher 135 133 Waddeil IT 177 Grove 147 l'.iO Hoover r 176 168 Handicap 76 76 3rd Til. 171 :! 112 415 17 50 lt4 Ml 1S3 5.13 76 228 B39 27 ay Total 8U6 904 ' Retail Clerk Player. it Hollenbeck Whitr 127 A ndenton 143 WhetMn 135 Gray 14tf Handicap 117 3rd Ttl. 152 -III) (I2 3:B 1M 4'.2 14!t 429 I'ir 518 117 351 Totals 776 U53 869 25'J8 Shamrocks Player. Mayer ... Matiih ... Nyateen . . . Mirich ... Jnd 3rd Ttt. 113 48 117 426 12 458 13 62R r.l 516 153 i:i6 Dowlas Handicap 67 Total 833 918 886 263' Ed's Tavern Player. Cvny . . . Smith Absentee . . Rtdifer . . . Kanrman . . Handicap 3rd Ttl. IfM) 671 1L'8 433 135 405 190 595 204 585 ... 148 ...135 ... 2M7 ... 198 39 39 39 U Totals 949 981 876 2806 City Cleaners 186 172 164 119 Players. Sahde RIr .... Colvin . . . 3rd Ttl. 13 503 176 183 115 4I 154 417 169 511 59 177 Nyrtwn 185 Handicap 59 Totals .. 880 789 825 2499 t'laypr. fontivtt . . . linre I'elkcr .... Tylor Harne . . . . HundicHit Totals . 3rd Ttl. 1 18 4g7 171 tm 178 t'Ji ri 421 l::t wi '.II 'ill 163 1X1 -M Uu6 876 W2Z BASKETBALL RESULTS i By I initial I'rwtii) Wichita 35; De Paul 32. Missouri 3D; Kansas State 29. Kansas 46; Iowa State 37. Crcighton 32; Tulsa 21. Washington 43; Idaho 35. San Francisco 29; Loyola of Los Angeles 28. Southern Methodist 48: Texas A. and M. 28. Ohio State 30; Northwestern 26. Duke 29; North Carolina State 26. Illinois 35: Purdue 26. Indiana 45; Iowa 40. Minnesota 34; Wisconsin 32. Kansas 46; Iwa State 37. Duquesnc 31; Geneva 28. Toledo 49; Kent State 45. Bucknell 42; Susquehanna 37. Freckles and His Friends , 0l Lard amd Wf ma music , swing and all that stuff ) r, i mishta made k THERE'S NO HONOR. AMONG SOME S j A FORTUNE FROM OF THE 6UYS WHO ARE IN IT H THAT SONQ WE ITS '-fr WROTE --- AND f A yj fiPI Hft NOW ITfeeoME--) SHAME, ' By Williams Williams 1- 2.1 Sportsmen Invited to Mend Pheasant Pens Redmond. Feb. 21 All sportsmen who enjoy pheasant hunting in the fall are invited and requested to set a few hours aside next Sunday to as sist in repairing and improving the baby pheasant pens maintained at Redmond by the Redmond -Sisters Sportsmen's club. From the pens each year since 1932 the club members have liberated 650 mature birds in all parts of Deschutes county and in some parts of Crook and Jefferson counties. Naturally all sportsmen who shoot in Central Ore gon have enjoyed the benefits of the pens, hence the invitation is extended to all whether members of the club or not. Roger Sanford, president, and Wayne Keeney, secretary, sa'd this morning two of the pens have broken down and must be repaired soon to care for the next shipment of baby pheasants from the state game com mission farm. The bit by pheasants arc put in the care of the Redmond-Sisters Sports men's club when they are from four to six weeks old. The club furnishes the pens and a man to feed and care for the birds until they reach matur ity several months after they go into the Redmond pens. The game commission furnishes the baby pheasants and the feed. The pens are located at the south end of 7th street on Deschutes county fair property south of Redmond. Future Farmers Will Give KBND Program Redmond, Feb. 21 Future Farmers belonging to the Redmond high school chapter will demonstrate their ability to use proper parliamentary procedure in the conduct of a meet ing when they go on the air Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the stu dios of KBND. Redmond chapter officers will pre sent the demonstration. They are Junion Williams, president; Norvell Grubb, vice-president; Keith Shep ard, reporter; Pat Smith, secretary, and Sidney Taylor, treasurer. Entertainment will be furnished over the air by other members of the chapter also on Saturday, accord ing to Borden Beck, adviser to the Redmond FFA. The Redmond FFA officers who go on the air at KBND will also repre sent their .school on March 2 at Boardman in the district FFA contest on parliamentary procedure. '21 -Hr WHEN YOU THINK OF YOU NATURALLY THINK OF JjpjvlB ERM UN S NSU 11 N CE 'I G Lii CY" Pbone 17 CUNNINGHAM LOSE IN 1,000-YARD RUN Will Trv Two Mile Knee With Don Lush Now York, Feb. 21)11 Glenn Cunningham, mile specialist drfiiitcd laM night at 1.000 yartU, said today lie would stop out of hbi class itgaui March to meet Don Lu.h nt two miles in the footracing feature of the indoor track srnson. Invincible at a mile, Cunningham sought competition at 1,000 vards and found too much of It in Johnny Bo lieu n, middle-distance sensation of the year, in the main attraction nf the Solon Hull games at Newark, ttorican. lanky E I be r ton. N. J., negro, scored his eighth victory in 10 starts. The Cunn ingham - Lash meeting, n special feature of the 1. C. 4-A games at Madison Square (larden, threatens to steal some of the spotlight from (he National A. A. U. indoor cham pionships at the Garden Saturday night. The race will send the holders of the world indoor mile and two mile records against each other nt a distance favoring Lash. It is a test thnt track fans have been talking about for several sea sons, but the promoters couldn't get Cunningham to sign for the longer hnut. Frequently Lash has cut his speciality in half to try and give Cunningham a race, but so fur has been unable to gain a victory. Glenn holds the world Indoor record at 1,000 yards, the distance nt which he was outclassed by Burl can last night. Hik flume-scarred legs carried him to a 2:10.1 record In March li)35. With no special training for less than mile, Glenn trailed Borican last night by five yards. The Jersey negro broke the tape in 2:14.3. n record for the flat track at Newark armory. Lash took a healing in his own two mile backyard last night, hut most observers believed he wns experi menting with the last lap kick man euver that enabled him to win the N. Y. A. C. title last werk. Little Tommy Deckard, former University ot Indiana running mate of Lash, popped into the lead with a half mile to go and Don's boll-lap sprint was not enough to close the huge gap. Don had a hard run on his hands to keep Joe McCIuskey. N. Y. A. C. veteran, out oi second place. Deck ard s time of 9:15.2 was more than six seconds slower than Lash's time in taking the N. Y. A. C. title. Pierce Is Hopeful of Funds For Deschutes Walter M. Pierce, representative from the second Oregon district, is confident thnt the Deschutes project wili be allotted $500,000 for work during the next fiscal year, accord ing to word received in Central Ore gon. In a letter to George If. Brew ster, attorney for the Central Ore gon Irrigation district. Pierce ex plained that the bureau of reclama tion, after nt first holding that ample funds had been allotted to the Des chutes to carry on the work another year, reviewed the situation and found that all but $100.00 would be contracted by June 30. This was re ported to the budget bureau. Pierce said, with a recommendation for an allotment of $500,000. If the budget bureau rccn nun ends the. allotment in time, the fund will be added to the reclamation allot ment in the house bill. If there is not time for that. Pierce said, Sena tor Rufus Holman of Oregon will be asked to add the $'00.000 to the bill in the senate. If both those plans fail. Pierce will attempt to get the allotment into the first deficiency bill in the house. Ed Halverson Rites Planned Tomorrow Funeral .services for Ed Halverson, old time resident of the Bend coun try, will he held from the Nlswonger S: Winslow chapel tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock, it was announc ed from the chapel tins afternoon. Mr. Ifalvorscn had been a resident of this community since the early days of the present century. He was recently found dead in hia cabin south of town. INSURANCE Bend, Oregon Disillusionment Funeral Services For John Dedic Are Held Km lent l services wore held this afternoon from (he NbAvnngci At Win.slow chapel fur John Dedic, 'Mt I'rincvilto mill worker who was in jured in n mill uccltlont last Novem ber. Mr. Dedic died here Saturday, at the St. Charles hospital, lie had been a resident of iinevtlle since July, 1138. and wan in the employ of Uie Ochoiii Luinl)vi' couuiuy. Aside trom his wife, Nellie, Mr. Dedic is survived by three tiUters and five hrolhcrs. The sisters are Mrs. Tom Vaiiek, Kiev l-ike. Wis.; Mrs. Charles Mukouski, Iluvro, Mont,, and Mrs. Paul Shopard, Chester, Mont. Surviving brothers are Frank W. Didic. Kudyurd. Mont.; William Dedic, Libhy," Mont.; JoM'ph Dedic. Spokane, Wash.; CI miles Dodic, S kaiw, Wiu.li , and Alviu Dedic, Toit land. The Hev. A. N. Eggen of the First Lutheran church was m charge of the services, llurial was m the I'llol Hut to cemetery. Oregon City Street Case in High Court Salem, Or., Feb. 21 illiTlic .Int. supreme court loduy denied 11 motion to dismiss nn uppenl by Oregon City in tite city's unit ugainst the Security and Investment company to quiet title to street ends along the Wil lamette river. The street cml.i, lying lietween Water street and the river on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenili streets, are ntvtled (or a new high way. The company, owned by the Lutouivtte iutervsu, claim title by virtue of deeds from the hens of Dr. John McLniighhu, whit laid out the town and filed t'lmm lo Us iimuvrty in I860. The city was ruled against in the original suit, which was backed by stale highway ciunimsaion. ll wa the highway commission which elect ed to upHul the decision. 'Ihe com pany moved to have the appeal rils llilsied. and it was that motion which was dcnunl l,Klay. WE LIKE TO SELL NEW P Sew ..V t.N I'M GOING For. seriou" MUSIC, AND MAYBE STARVE In A GARRET ! I'LL WRITE CLASSICS -SCMETHING THAT WILL LIVE I'LL BURY MYSELF SOMEWHERE AnD LET MY HAIR Gftowl xv I 4 C I 4-C ( muni )) i . .V,e " 1 ..., o iVV ,t t,bl v The Lowusl Priced, Completelv Equipped, ' Full Sized New C'ir Qi Ajk As Low As $793 j V?- Delivered in -Sr fe BEND Radio KBND I'lUHiltAM TONIUHT V0O-Amateur tiueat ArlUlft .VIS Melody Time. ,V:il--Tlie llllllelill News 5:-I.Vlical Chatter 5:.V-Tlie Dally yuestlon 5 ,VV- Musical itttcrludu liOO -Ou the Mall U 15 - Music by Cligat ti;:U) Dinner Concert 7 0,"- Weather Hepori 7: III -Down Melody Lime 7 30-Cainp Kcdmond CCC Varieties 8 00 legion ami Auxiliary 8.30-Sikii off Weiliiestlu.v, February 22, 1!KI!1 7.00 Musical Clock 8:00 - Mystery Mel.nly 8 05 -Modern Svmphonliuo 8:30 -The llullelln News B::i5- Morning Melodies 0 00 Songstress 0:15- Male Octet '.I 30- l'lpo Organ 11:45 -Next Door Neighbors 10 00 Drama, lieorge Washington 10:30-Silon Orehratm 10:35- Morning Swing Session 1100-The Old Kefrains 11:15 Sweetheart Duet 1 1:30-Mood, ill Kbythm 12:00- S, in News from the Sports Center 12 05-Musical Interlude 12: 10- The Woi Id Bookman 12:15-Home Folks Frolio 12 30- The Bulletin News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Your Health 1:05 Westerners 1:15- Xvie Kelchuni. Sonus 1.30 !00- Salon Orchestra Kcdmond Ministerial Asso ciation 2 15 - Slnills A- McCarthy. Maslcale 2 30 Maieh Favorites 3:00 -Afternoon Musicale 3 30 - (.ills' Tun 3:45- Baritone I 00 4 30 4 44- 5 00 5 15 The till Serenade Hollywood News Novelty Orchestra llnosier 1'rogiuiu- Sislcts M. lmlv Time ZVLQ& 1 ..,et'' car ' rA,7 EVERY ONCE NJ . ; W'U- YOU A WHILE AND I'LL. ' COME TO SEE ) BRING YOU A W ME) June j hamburger, amd a 1310 Kilocycles 5 30 -The Bulletin News 5:45- laical 1'haller 5 50 - The Daily Question 5:55 Musical Inleiluile 11:00- Concert Hall of the Air 11: IV- Music by Cligat U::i - llliythm Makeia 11:35- Popular Songstress 11:45 - Marimba Orchestra 7:U0-Tho Hnncvinoonciu 7 :0.V-Weather lleli 7:10 Ouiutel 7 30- Scolty Kara Otcheslni 7 : 45- Scandinavian Program 8.00- Popular Serenade 8.30 -Sign Olf SOI'IIOMOIIK ON FACl'l.TY Cleveland, O., Svagol as l.'on- slaulinides, 21. not onlv is a sopho more at Fcltn college, but u faculty memlN.r lis well. Coiislaiitioldes, who enrolled at the college this year after attending his freshman veal at Alliens istllege In Athrnn, (Jleece. leaches the tireek language, free, lo all Fenn MutteulN and professors In terested. WHISKEY l oo"Pit I ' l nusrt ! flOURBON I I tl.OO pint llllllllllllillllllllllll tlHtWUl TKm .l..s . "ff... .14 ooPine! J.i.r.ri.Twiw eh c wi.'twj h.i?.hi'im a-ltt . .-..o Ik-fore You Jiu.y Any Car al Any Price Drive Ihe New Ford V-H and Mercury From tin: Showrooms, of HOUSC MOTOR CO. lioiiil mill Miniic.ioln l' c im UlilJiVIONI) MOTOR CO. Keiliiiond By Blosser LJrjfy BOURBON A gflllll PURE RYE INC. Y ttV-e",V U
