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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1940)
1 PAGE TWO TI1E BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY. DKCKMHER 21. 1010 HONKERS 1KIN BY ONE POINT Bend Loses First of Series, 28-27 Four Men Each Score 8 , Points to Tie for Honors Lakevlew's Honkers proved one point too tough for Bend high school's basketball team last night, beating the Bears 28 to 27 on toe local floor in the first of a two-game series. It was three and a half minutes after the start of the game that Eby scored a field goal to give Bend an opening lead of two .points. Held goals by Murphy and Douglas and a foul shot by Fox neau extended the lead to 7-1 dur ing the first quarter. ' ' The Honkers sank a barrage of shots during the second quarter . that netted them 11 points, while field goals by Eby and Mosen raised Bend's score only - four points. HaUtime found the Lake vieiw team leading 12-11. In the third period the southern ' team boosted Its lead to 21 to 17. Eby and Douglas opened the fourth period with a field goal apiece that tied the score at 21 to 21. Lovenberg broke the tie with a foul shot, putting Lakeview in ' the lead again. Eby came back with a whirling, cripple shot to put Bend in the lead for the first time since the start of the game, 23 to 22. J. Barry sank a field goal and the lead changed again, fol lowed by a howitzer by Ferneau from far out on the floor which put the Bears ahead, 25 to 24. Lovenberg and D. Barry sank two field goals in rapid order to give Lakeview a three-point ad vantage, 28-25. Douglas made a pivot shot from the keyhole to cut the Honkers' lead to 28-27, with less than a minute to play. The last minute found Lake view protecting its lead by pass ing the ball around the back court while the clock rolled away the final seconds. Twice Bend men fouled in lunging for the ball, but both times Lakeview chose to keep possession of the ball rather than risk a foul shot and possible loss of possession when a long Bend shot might switch the lead again.' Four men were tied for scoring honors. Lovenberg and Price of Lakeview each ran up eight points, while Eby and Douglas did the same for Bend. Price, diminu tive Lakeview guard, proved the , star for his team, hawking, tha ball from Bend men a dozep o more times, r The two teams will meet again tonight at 8 o'clock. In the preliminary game the Bend junior high team swamped the Sisters youngsters 18 to 0. Lakeview (28) Bend (27) Lovenberg (8)....F t8) Eby J. Barry (A) F Clark O'Connor (1) . C 4) Murphy D. Barry (4) ..:.G....(8) Douglass Price (8) G.. (3) Ferneau Taylor (3) :..S Youngberg S (4 Mosen Officials. Murel Nehl and Floyd Baxter; timer, J. S. Grahlman. Signal Service Gat Oil Lubrication Earl Gregg, Mgr. 1532 Hill Street Phone Ml LONG WEAR BETTER SERVICE Bent frmjnes and loose rivets net nly reduce the efficiency of year glasaes, but frequently taey may actually came the lens to crack. Drop in regularly for one bee in spectien service. It will save you time and unnecessary expendi ture. Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST Offices: Foot ef Oregon Ave. Phone 485-W Let's Meet at The Bowling Alley . . . '. for thai evening's entertain ment Make this popular spot a plane where you and your friends can get together! I-'ree lessons If you don't know the game! .. , ... Leedy's Alleys Out Our Way l&lfiG)- I M SA&CAST1CS wow, i k Efr' no criticisms-- I Pil&V I WOULDN'T HAVE TO I I H'0E MY STUFF ' I LwfvFI IN SUCH PLACE'S 1 WT- VLrQSDlA IF 1 D1DNT LIVE JSfSSfr . 's.'& SWS1""! IM SUCH A NOSEV -V. -.t, iir. n- i I x I "r m ism tt a nt nnt 0. S. C in Finals at Denver Toarnament Denver, Dec. 21 'IP Oregon State's basketball tea m required an overtime period last night to subdue an expected inferior Colo rado college team, 42-36. In the fea ture game of the second session of a three-day collegiate basketball tournament. Colorado college trailed all the way. but Worth Stimits and his teammates staged a great second half rally to tie the score at 36-all at the end of the regular playing time. - John' Mandic, O. S. C. center, and Clayton Shaw dropped in the three overtime field goals to clinch Oregon State's second straight victory in the tourna ment. 1 Mandic scored 14 points for high honors, and stimits had nine. Oregon State and Denver, only two undefeated teams of the six entered in the round-robin event, play the feature game of the con cluding show tonight. Phelan (iired Again . io Loacn wasnmgton Seattle, Dec. 21 IP Coach Jim my Phelan of the University of Washington, has been appointed to his 12th season as head football coach, Ray L. Eckmann, director of athletics, said today. Phelan, who is not under con tract, will serve until March. 1942. Salary terms were not announced. The Washington team won seven of nine games the past season, losing only to Minnesota and Stanford. BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Prwal San Diego State 42, Brigham Young U. 40. Utah 36, Idaho 28. Washington Slate 42, Gonzaga 39. Montana 57, Willamette 35. San Francisco State 53, Mare Island Apprentices 39. Denver 45, Marshall 40. Colorado State 53, New Mexico 39. Oregon State 42, Colorado col lege 36 (overtime). Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results. Good Food and Fountain SERVICE Yean Eaiey Delicious Lunches Served Promptly! Abo . . electrical appli ances, sports equipment. DOUTHirS ASK US FOR For All r n SEE Lumbermens Insurance Agency 9S7 Wall Street - Phone 17 WHV MOTHERS SET TITLE GRID SQUAD GUESTS AT DANCE Pilot Butte Inn Is Host to Winning Team Bend's 1940 high school football champions of Oregon, last night were paid another tribute for their sportsmanship and prowess when they were guests of the Pilot Butte Inn at an informal program dance in the spacious inn. The young champions and their in vited guests, including Coaches Joe -Houston and Hank Kilsen, danced to the music of an eight piece orchestra, that of Bud Russell-and his "swingsters," partook of refreshments and joined in eat ing a huge "championship cake." Across the big cake, in candied letters, were the compliments of the Pilot Butte Inn to the state champions. It was Coach Huston who was called on to cut the cake, and this he did first by slicing the appetizing rectangle into a gridiron, carefully marked off in five and' ten-yard stripes. This primary cutting completed. Coach Huston cut the cake into squares. A smorgasbrod was prepared by the management, and fruit juice punch was served. Intermingling with the high school students were a group of "oldsters" of the community, in cluding a number who in another generation had danced to the strains of "Red Wing" and the "Missouri .Waltz." These adults bad some difficulties In attempt ing the steps of the new genera tion, but "a good time was had by all." Every member of the 1940 cham pionship squad but one. Glen Is ham. were present for the cham pionship dance. The big dance hall was comfortably filled by the gridmen and their guests. Players present were Bill Eby, Willard Ferneau. Sherman Nicar, Jim Byers, George Chambers, Pat Metke, Jack Chambers, John An derson, Dick Cooper Erwin Mor ley, Ted Meland, Bill Murphy, An ton Klobas, Lowell Wing, Jack Fuls, Robert PowclL Gene Gillis, Lawrence Valley and Harry Peter son. Not only did the boys have their "best girls" out for the dance, but in a number of in stances the grid stars borught their parents. Autograph hunters had a fine evening, securing the names of members of 'the state champion ship team. These were written on programs. WILLAMETTE LOSES Missoula, Mont., Dec. 21 'If1 Montana State university scored its first basketball victory of the season last night, defeating Wil lamette university, 57-34. The boundary between Alaska and Canada is 1,541 miles long. AN ESTIMATE On Your Painting Decorating Paperhanging t-ttlmatet Without Obligation! SERVING BEND SINCE 1924 GEORGE BARR Phone 506 Forms of By J. R. Williams GRAV OV? WVUJAM2, Funeral Arrangements For Dead AirmenMade March Field. Cal.. Dec. 21 'It High mass was held at Riverside today for First Lieutenant Donald T. Ward, one of the six victims of the crash of an army flying fort ress bomber on Marion mountain last Wednesday. The remains of First Lieut. Ver non McCauley will be sent to The Dalles, Ore., for funeral services and interment. First Lieutenant J. H. Turner's body will be sent to his home in Coming, la., for services and burial, and Corporal Frank J. Jirak's body will be sent to Astoria, Ore. . Funeral arrangements for the other two occupants to the 111 fated bomber. Staff Sergeant Thomas F. Sweet and Private James C. Sessions, have not yet been completed. SHOE SHINING TAVGHT Cleveland, O. 'Ifi Members of the Brush and Buffers club of the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. go through a "study course" in the art of shin ing shoes, and then set out to cam their Y. M. C. A. membership, fees, summer camp expenses or candy and motion picture money. ' IF ITS A SPOETENG He'll like ill -Those males on your Ibrt from to .j will be pleased a punch with a gift for their favorite sportM. And EVANS FLY CO. Is Central Ore gon's favorite h porting goods store. Put the two Inc-erher and there'll be a Merry ( hrbttmas . . . right new and for years to come. JUST ARRIVED! Complete New Selection of SEiatfec In Sizes and Styles for Ladles, Men and the Juveniles! Sporting Goods of All Types, Prices HERE ARE BUT A FEW SUGGESTIONS: BINOCULARS $9.75 FULL LENGTH AIR MATTRESS $7.50 SLEEPING BAGS ..$10.95 HUNTING KNIVES $1.25 HUNTING COATS $3.75 FLEXIBLE FLYER SKIS $9.75 SKI POLES ... . ... $1.60 to $4.95 SKI BINDINGS The Best Out) . ... $2.25 to $5.95 GIVE HIM A .22 RIFLEI REMINGTON SCOREMASTER $10.95 STEVENS BLACK TIP $10.95 .22 HI STANDARD AUTOMATIC . . $20.95 ' A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE EVANS FLY CO. W. OVID EVANS. Proprietor South Entrance Highway No. 97 ALLEY OOP fvoo tvwjk voltve oar V fnf SOMETHING ON J -MM 111 I eufu ic w dioiJt ore 1 A I lev COULDNT VOL) JUST XT,, u LrP f HAP ON US.' - - - - . ' ' .( . I -v McLemore's Sport Parade U'nltwJ 1 SUIT Cof rwtHttiUt)t) By Ilwury Mi'l-etmire Los Angeles. Dec. 21 mi Which should a man hold more dear, u sheepskin or a plgsklnT Is cap and gown more sncred than a double-breasted business suit? Where does loyalty leave off and earning a living begin? If you know the answer to these questions please contact Bernie Masterson at the Riviera Country club. Sunta Monica, Calif., because he Is wrestling with this problem, night and day. Here, In brief. Is the story of Bernie: In the years 1931. 1932 and 1933 he was a star football player Mi llie I'ntverslty of Nebraska, and from the moment he stuck on his fresbmun cap until the day he tore off his football helmet after the final game, he was a loyal, de voted son of Nebraska. I'pon graduation he Joined with the Chicago Bears of the National Football league as a quarterback. He Is still with thera. and in his head carries more Information about the T formation of offense than any man. Early last spring Clark Shaugh nessy, deciding to Install the 1 formation at Stanford, employed Masterson to journey to Palo Alto and help Instruct the Indians in the intricacies of the T rigamarole. Bonne worked long and hard with the Stanford. Just as he had labored with Sid Lucknian. young Bears' quarterback, so did he work with Frank ie Albert, the Stanford signal caUer. He taught so thor oughly that Stanford went the season without a defeat and was automatically chosen to represent the west in the Rose Bowl. Tne bewildering T formation was credited with the success of the Indians. Then Nebraska. Bcrnte't alma mater, was selected to oppose Stanford in the Rose Bowl. Now Bernie. here for the Bears' game with the All Stain a weeK from tomorrow, sits sadly on the porch of the Riviera club and be moans the fate of a man caught in the middle. On one side of him is the team of the school he loves, and the other is the team he Is proud of, as a master is proud of a prize pupil. If Stanford licks Nebraska the T formation he helped teach the Indians will be largely respon sible. If Nebraska defeats Stan ford he will feel as if there were something wrong with his instruc tion. He is hoping for a scoreless Uu, o a tie of some sort. He told me so himself. This is the devil of a predica ment." he explained. "A fellow Phone BI5-j ALL RWI-rr. BOVS. WOTTA VA MEAN?! PUT ON THE PRCTtVl WOO OOT NO JEWELRV AND LET'S J EVIDENCE TO CT GCXNa--TH PIN ri4'A I ii Zivic-Jenkins Fight To Draw at New York New York, I'tec. 21 lt Maybe It was Just the spirit of Christ huh, hut last evening for the ftrst time in the memory of man everybody left Madison Squaiv Gulden hup- Nobody lost a bet. Nobody lost the fight. The Iti.lMH customer were con vinced they had got their money's worth. Promoter Mike Jacobs clacked his store teeth In glee as $M,U19 clinked into the till. Welterweight Champion Frltie Zivic and Lightweight Champion Ijevt Jenkins, who fought a rough, tough 10 round draw, picked up nice purses. None of the three officials- two Judges and the referee scored the fight the same way. This war correspondent after a careful audit of blows struck ami rccetv ed, decided that Jenkins won five rounds, Zlvlc four and one was even. Zlvle was smarter and Jenkins hl harder. Inhere were no knock downs and neither man ever was In serious trouble although Jen kins gave out quite a plastering In the sixth when he stepped back and fired away with his right. HIGH SCHOOL BASKKTBAI.L Illy United I'rml t Rants Pass 20, Dunsmuir, tCallf.) 23. Chemawa 55. Canby 34. Park rose 30. Corlx-lt 26. Sllverton 29. Gresham 22. Astoria 40, Walla Walla tWn.) 26. Woodburn 26. Molalla 24. Klamath Falls 34. Roseburg 18. Lakeview 2M. Bend 27. can't go to Nebraska and not love the place. And a fellow who takes three years of pounding on the football field for the school Is apt to love It even more. And that's what I did. On the other hand. I get a tremendous kick out of Stanford winning. I know all the boys, 1 like 'em. and I get a bang out of Albert's brilliant quarter backing. Bernie will see the Rose liowl game, but is certain he Is going to suffer. "I don't know where my seat will be." he said, "but I hope It's back of a post so I ran't sec. I think I'll wear the darkest classes I can buy, and Just spend the aft ernoon yelling "Come on team, come on team'." "Which team?" I asked. "Man. dont ask me because I don't know. I'll settle for a tie right now." Sauerkraut was a popular food of ancient Egypt. Complete Selection of Christmas-Wrapped TOBACCOS 3PKIIB IPALASE HAROLD KLINE, PROPRIETOR Slip of A FEDERAL, the Tongue BY V. T. HAMLIN r we pound sot coulo ever i (SoessfUsr V"" I THE TRUCK A PINO THAT TRUCK STflU XSwY IlL BE V I W BOV3 OSE0) IN THE. MER 1. ' . I TstWSOO ( OOGONRO K3 i r- 'N 3OO0 f GOOO A A . KBND Vole el Central Oregon TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS S:00 Fred Nagel Oixheslra 5:30 lliilletln News 5:15 Kldoodlcrs . 5:50 Special 5:55 Concert Hall of the Air 6:00 Johnny Mrssner Orchestra 6:30 Al Perry and His llawuluuis 6:45 Mills Bros. 7:00 Dunce Hour 7:30 Five Shades of Blue. Songs 7:45 Ruakflhall, Bend Lakeview 9:00 Organ Classics 0:30 Vincent Lopez Orchestra 10:00 Sign Off Kunilay, lleeeiiieer tt. ItMt 8:00 Salon Music 8:30 Victor Arden Concert Orch. 9:00 Gospel Hour 9:30 Alfredo Antiinlnl Orchestra 10:00 Sterling Young 10:30 Concert In Brass 11:00 First Baptist Church Services 12:00 LudGluskln 12:25 Camera Club 12:30 Jimmy Lunceford 11:00 Sunday Symphony 1:30 Trinity Lutheran Church Weyerhaeuser Road To Reach Silver Lake Residents of the Silver I jukt re gion, long Isolated from the out side world until the Fremont high way was rout i-d south owe Pic ture Rock pass, are looking for ward to the coming of a railroad, Lois M. Small reports In the I-akc County Examiner. This projected line, according to Mrs. Small, has been surveyed Into the Sycan mntry by the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, to lap a big stand of yellow pine In the region south of the Deschutes forest. A long sctlon of the road will be built next summer, according In plans, Mrs. Small reports. "As planned, the road will come with in 20 mMes of Silver Ijike, one of tin- oldest towns In south Central Oregon." the article In the Lake view paM'r reports. Mis. Small believee lliat thi rst I road will prove a boon to stockmen of the Isolated interior country, anticipating that the nod will lie operated as a com mon carrier. Of late years, most cattle own ers In the Ktlvi-r Lake valley de liver their steers to Ijna. station, on Klamath marsh. 45 miles from Sllvrr IJikr. Deschutes national forest offi cers know nothing of the project ed logging road, or to its ioinl ot oiiglu. The region to be aervi'd Is well south of tin' Deschutes cut ling circle. THEN AS WELL as NOW Cigars and Cigarettes In a multitude of kinds and sixes already to he given for they're beautifully wrapped. Also Boxed CANDIES a gift appreciate by niauy. A variety is? sizes and kind to choose, from. 1110 KJocycle 2:00 Violin Solos 2:15 Zlmi Gohim'1 Singers 2:30 Sellnsky String" 2:45 Tom Ualdwln, Tenor 3:00 Al IXinahue 3:30 Howard llui low Oi cliesti u 4:00 Organ Reverie 4:15 Pentecostal Mission 4:45 Itslnbuw Trio 5:00 Alveno Itay 5:30 Melody Pastel 6:00 Hums Morgan OieheMra 6:30 Vlnocnl Gome. Guitarist 6:45 Uingwm th Trio 7:00 Wulrt Hour 7:30 Harmony HH 7:45 Novaloiu-s 8:00 Sign Off Monday. Dew'inW ti. 11)10 7:00 On the Mall 7:15 Musical Cofd Cup 7:45 Morning Cluck 8:15 Slnglir Sain 8:. '10 lliilletln News 8:35 Behind the News 8:40 lienny Goodman 8:45 World Bookman 8:50 Home Folks Frolic 9,00 Old Family Almanac 9:15 Sunshine for Shut lit :.') Ranch Boys ' 9:35 Four Notes 9:45 Neighborhood Grocery 10:00 American Family Robinson 10:15 Hill Wlrges 10:30 Bulletin New 10:35 New of Prtnevllle 11:30 Ijidy About Town 11:35 Frances I Jingfoi-d II 45 Jerry Sears t.h-rhctra 12:00 Noonday Varieties 12:15 Hollywood Sidelights 1220 Songs of the iides 12:25 Frsnkle Masters 12:30 Hulletin News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Quirt Hour a 1:30 Lud Gltiskln Concert tlnir 2 110 lKme Demonstration Agent 2 30 Allemuon MukIi-mIi' 3 00 Hollywood lleadliiwrs 3:15 Thomas 1.. 'Hiomss 3:30 Tropical MihkIs 3:45 Old Refrain 4 00 Matinee Melinites 4: 5 Santa Claus Program 4 45 Ijingworlli Trio 5 I XI lien Pollack 5 30 Bulletin News 5:45 Tommy Tucker Orrheotr.1 5 50 MeliKlei-l 5. 55 Con-ert Hall at the Air 6 00 Hit Tunes of the Day li IS SuvettM-ail Duet 6 30 Hawaiian gulntel 6 45 Jan Garher 7 00 Library Hour 7:15 Western Trio 7 :30 Harmony I loll 7 45 Instrumental Novelties 8 110 Johnny Mrnner 8:30 Jimmy Donwy 9 11 Organ Classics 9:30 Fred Nagel 10:00 Sign .tiff ACME EXCELLED And there's no wonder thet ! you want the bit glut of beer in town , . . the beer with true old world flavor end good nets , . . you've got to go to the PALACE where not only ACME it terved but elto modern ditpenting equipment ii uted to bring out the bett in this thirtt-quenching drink. IN THIS C OKM It WE HAVE . . The Skyllner go Into arlion as ticket go on sale for their annual dance to be held at their moun tain lodge, fast rrports Indicate that all present have a wow of a time, so plan now to save Satur day evening, Drceniix-r JKth oien. Beud 111 take on Ijikevlew lo ulglit for the neronil time In the two gaine aerie. The lime: H:fMI o'rlork and the place: Bend IIIkIi Hrlioul gym. Have you tried the rerrealkMial facilities offered al the 1'alace? Von'U find a name of billiards very fawliuilliiK , , , why not try ItT
