The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1942, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1942, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1942 Laya Bears Win Again on Harney County Floor Second Game xf Burns Series Won 27 to 23 In Overtime Period Bend' ' Lava ' Boar hoopmpn, now on the home stretch ot their 1941-42 season, won another game last night from Burns, defeating the Harney county boys 27 to 23 In an overtime period after taking the Thursday night contest 32 to 26. Both, games were played on tne Burns floor. It was John Prince who sparked the Bears In their victory over the alert Bulldogs last night, account Jng for nine of the 27 point scored By tne Bears. These were Bend's ' first vic tories of the 1941-42 season and followed the entire reorganization of the small Bear squad after all regulars and lettermen had been lost through a long series of mis fortunes, ranging from the mumps to pneumonia. Two Games Remain The Bears now have only two more games remaining on their year's schedule, and will then place their abbreviated suits in moth balls for the start of the track and baseball seasons. The Bears will tangle with Redmond next Friday night, then on March 6 the Panthers will come here for the closing game of the season. Scores recently made by Redmond against Klamath Falls indicate that the Bears will have some tough going In their final game of the year. Coach Oscar Williams took only nine players and his team man ager, Paul Stenkamp, to Burns on Thursday. The Bears played with out the services of their tall cen ter,' Herb Youngberg, who Is ill from pneumonia. There is a possi bility that Tony Klobas, ill for several weeks, may be back in suit for the Redmond games. V.'S.' C.Boxers Defeat O.S.C. Corvallis, -Feb. 21 UV Oregon State college lost 4-3 to Washing ton State's- Pacific Coast confer ence champion boxing team last night as the Cougars again proved themselves top-flight punchers. Washington State took the 120-pound- dass by forfeit and was given two decisions, while Bruce Hostettler, their coast champion . 135 pounder, scored a technical knockout over the Beavers' Jim i Allen. Fred Speigelberg, Cougar coast champion 170 pounder, and Bill McFadden, Oregon State, staged the program's best bout, slugging their way to the card's only draw. Summary" 127-pound Byron Hostettler, WSC, decisioned Dick Livingston, Oregon State; 135 pounds Bruce Hostettler, WSC, won technical kayo over Jim Allen, OSC; 145 pounds Dal ton Clark, OSC, de cisioned Carl Renning, WSC; 155 pounds Don Hawkins, OSC, de cisioned Sid Buckley, WSC; 165 pounds Jack Wells, OSC, deci sioned Fred Turned, WSC; 175 pounds-Speigelberg, WSC, and McFadden, OSC, draw; heavy weightJohn D. Young, WSC, de cisioned Warren Simas, OSC. The North American elf owl Is the tiniest on the continent it Is no larger than a sparrow. woitinr Let Us Help You With ; Your Money Problems There need be no money prob lems If you let us help you. We will loan you the money to pay all your bills. Then you will owe only one to us and you ran take up to 18 months to pay that. No endorsers are requir ed either. 'Portland Loan Co. K. O. Goodrich. Mir. 8 P.nntr Bid-. Prion. 171 HEN'D. ORE. 8Ut. LicenteS lg Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Out Our Way XV ".XV OH Prineville Takes ' WS V ill QUrT'FLAPPlN' DEM ?THE COLONELnR N.ffV ' VW - Jl WINGS.' DIS r3 HORSE , J AT THE PORT? fri nnW wJ.WVV mI" I EXERCISE. NOT SETTIN" a WELL, THIS ISi Jln'.l- If MViL.i UP DRILL .' T SAID jlAN OLPCOWTw1 V ft fMipWi Hoop Lead From Klamath Falls Prineville. Feb. 21 (Special) Led by the sharp shooting of Fred Johnson, diminutive forward, the I Prineville Cowboys upset the rangy Klamath Falls team In an Cubs'Defeat Sisters Varsity Bend's up and coming Cubs, -a i team which last week held the; Madras varsity to a 37 to 34 score, j last night took on another varsity 1 Squad. Sisters, and won 43 to 40 In a thriller. The Cub victory was won on the Sisters floor. Not until the final seconds of play was the .... . I At the end of the first quarter "U!" -the Cubs held a lead of 11 to 9. but , Lidstrom (2 ) at half time the Henri vounesters ; were ahead by one scant point. 19 to 18. At the end of the third QuaJtW- ttuyCubs led by only two points, doioai. It was - Woods, playing in a guard position, who decided the game in favor of the Cubs, scoring a total of 20 points. He was ef fectively "fed" by a smooth play ing, well coordinated team. Car roll was the star for the well trained Sisters team and he ac counted for 6 points, all of them field goals: Only five personals were called against the cubs, and all were against different players. Sisters suffered 11 penalties, and the Cubs made nine free throws good. Coach Claude Cook, apparently well pleased with the work of his hard-working Cubs, made only one change in his lineup during the entire game. Preceding the main game, re serves appeared In a preliminary and the Bend team won 22 to 12 as Rasmussen of the winners emerged with high point honors. , Lineups for the main game: Cubs (43) Pos. Sisters 40) Broean (2) F Davis Rines (9) F Culpepper Smead (6) C Snider tlO) Woods (20) ..... G Sturges (8) Wallan (4) G Bidwell Substitutions:' Bend, House (2). Sisters, Dodkins (4), Carroll (16), Hatchtel (2). Umpire, King. Scor er, Kirbs. Gateway Rifle Team Wins Match ' 1 The Gateway lunch marksmen ! of the American Legion 'Junior Rifle club defeated the Richfield i Oil team 450 to 439 in rifle compe tition on the Bend indoor range j this week. On Thursday night of j this coming week, the Gateway boys will face the Newman team. I Results of this week's match fol i lows: ! Gateway: Keith Shipman, 89; 1 Robert Young, 97; Rowan Brick, I 94; Sammy Apling, 84; Fred Ross, ' 86 i Richfield: Robert Fagg. 96; Tom Fagg, 77; Carf Wyatt, 92 , Harold Apling, 86; Sammy Brick, 188. W CLOSE UP. THERE.' T HELLO, r THIS UQ BOCN THIRTY YEARS District 'exciting game here Friday. 33 to 29. The win gave the cowboys un- disputed leadership In the dis- trict three class A basketball race, 'The two teams meet again here tonignt. The Pelicans staged an exciting last quarter rally, with Eugene land fistic encounters. Sixteen Love and Jim Bocchi sinking long I boys will take port in the wrestl shots and George Brostcrhous net-, ing and another sixtcvn will mix ting close-ins. At one time the j in the boxing. Pelicans were only two points be- The contests w ill be open to the hind. public, with only a small admis- Prineville started out impres-ision charge to bo made. W'rvsti- slveiy to graD an to i leaa at me, Ilrsl quarter, iney ico ai tne nan t 17 to 11 and at the third quarter, 1 25 to 17. Roy Lidstrom and Joe i F"? """5 --.- sive game for Prineville. Box: Prineville(33) Pos. K. Falls (29) Johnson (20) . F Love (8) n . . ii 1 v. F Brosterhous (6) C Cox G Bocchi (10) ."tiau j. Thalhofer (3) . Substitutes: (2); Klamath Foster (2). G Swanson (1) I Prineville, Nolan ; Falls, Belloti (2), 1 i Basketball COLLEGK BASKETBALL (By United Pml Stanford 42, L'CLA 30. L'SC 59, California 37. Washington 47, Oregon State 40. Idaho 38, Oregon 36. Utah 35, Denver 28. West Texas State 66, Arizona Montana 76. Whitman 63. Loyola 52, Camp Roberts 42. Oregon Frosh 64, OSC Rooks 59. 45. San Jose State 54, Nevada 51. St. Mary's 44, College of Pacific 40. Portland 39. Gonzaga 30. ' Montana Mines 50, Eastern Montana Normal 26. Willamette 44, College of Idaho 38. Fresno State 59, San Diego State 30. San Francisco State 53, Santa Barbara State 48. Redlands 70, Laverne 44. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (Hr United Fnal Prineville 33, Klamath Falls 29. Rainier 37, Clatskanie 28. ' Parkrose 44, Chemawa 32. Canby 38, Molalla 34. Corbet 29, Sandy 17. Scappoose 38, Hill 29. ' Dallas 31, Tillamook 24. Beavorton 33, Forest Grove 30. Newberg 31, West Linn 22. Tigard 41, Hillsboro 39. Yamhill 35, Amity 29. - Hood River 34, The Dalles 29. Eugene 51, Milwaukie 26. U-banon 14, Toledo 29. Medford 41, Ashland 34. Silvorton 63, Estacada 30. Corvallis 31, Oregon City 22. St. Helens 30, Vernonia 26. Junction City 29, Springfield 23. Milton-Freewater 28, Hermiston 19. Cottage 'Grove 24, University (Eugene) 20. Mc-Minnvllle 42, Independence 23. Infants do not shed tears when they cry until several weeks after birth, when the tear apparatus begins to function, according to the Better Vision Institute of New York. We Buy CAST IRON Clean Cast .$14 per ton Avg. Cast ..$12 per ton Delivered To Our Shop Bend Iron Works Second and Scott Sts. By J. R. Williams 7 Boys to Stage Bouts Tonight Wrestling and boxing cham pionships of the Bend high school will be determined tonight when a total of 32 bovs no into action un- l(ler the bricht lichts. in gnumling lng start at 7:30 ami the box- ing will get under way atxmt nr.' p. m. The boys have been trained by Jack Hodgens and Andy Hur- nry, gymnasium msiruiiuis. Qualifying bouts were hold;be- fore the various boys were matched, in different weight divi sions. The coaches have announced that all boys except Jim Cham bers in the 145-oound class.- who suffered a thumb Injury in the semi finals, and Jay Glalt, in the 155-pound class of boxing, will be - able to compete tonight. Pairings I were announced yesterday. AI I ternates will take their places. I Coaches said they expect plenty ' of action tonight, inasmuch as the boys have been in stiff training for several weeks and took part in qualifying bouts. The bouts will be In the.Bend high school gymnasium. j t4 KKOSH VFSET KOOKS Eugene, Feb. 21 'Ui University of Oregon freshmen defeated Ore gon State's Rooks 64-45 In a bas ketball game here last night, to take a two-one lead in the series. The ducklings piled up a 3714 half time margin and coasted In with all 17 members of the squad seeing action. Top scorer was Oregon's Roy Sceborg, who made 19 points. MONTANA TAKES GAME Missoula. Mont., Feb. 21 !! Montana university Grizzlies won their 12th successive victory here last night when they defeated the Whitman college basketball team 76-63. REDECORATE! OVER 200 WALLPAPER PATTERNS IN STOCK Come In today and look over our large stock of new 1942 Wallpaper. ' Let us give you an estimate on rcpapcrlng your house. PITTSBURGH PAINTS Simpson Paint Store 12.1 Oregon Phone 21 ALLEY OOP COMMITTED TO AID ItJ MEDIEVAL EKKJLteH MEKl'S FIGHT TO THROW OFF THE TVeAMWICAU VOKE OP tClkJCS JOMM, ' AUUE.V OOP HAS AQAIN ENLISTED THE. TIME MACHINE'S POWER TO TRANSMIT HIM THROUGH COUKrTLEft3 CerJTUCIE3...THISTIMe BACK TO PREHISTORIC MOO TO COLLECT MATERIEL- FOR THE -COMIKK CAMPAIQS) . TOO SOON J Huskies Defeat O.S.C; Oregon Loses to Idaho Washington State Holds Division Lead With Ducks in Collar Illy United rrM) Washington came hack Into the running for the northern division, Pacific Coast conferemt, basket. hall championship today with aj n-ni vK-tui-y over tnvgoii ?M.ue j sionai. college last night Jn Seattle to go ijist night's bout was scheduled Into a second-place tie with the for 12 rounds, but the ease and kavers. simmiI with which slender Kay dis- Idaho, meanwhile, emerged (Hisetl of his seasoned opMincnt from the cellar for the first time convinced the 12.464 fans In Madi by shading Oregon at Moscow. son Square Curclen that he will he 3S-3t. The Wehfouls went Into last , welterweight king of the world as place. soon as he can Induce Champion The league-leading Washington Freddie Cochrane to give hint a State college Cougars were Idle, , .sUit at the title, llerger, veteran not playing again until Monday I f nearly a hundred professional when Oregon comes back to Pull-j battles, never had been atnpied be man. Last night's opponents play f0,v. again tonight. It was a revitalized Washing-' r cl ton machine that took the floor VvGek-fcnd bklind last nieht. Thi Huskies nut no hi six point lead midway In the fii-st half after a see saw start. Wash ington let), 22-19, at the half mid wus never headed thereafter. Mandle Out on l-'uuls Oregon State was seriously nan dlcapped by the loss of Center John Manilie. who irft tht mimi on personal fouls three minutes after the start of the secom ha (. Mandic scored 12 points, all In the first period. Idaho rallied In the last five minutes to heat Oregon in a nlp-and-tuck battle. Ikith teams started slowly, but Oregon took the lead first, lilaho forged ahead. 19-15. at the half. Oregon led again In the second half, only to lose the advantage when Norm Ftvdeklnd. sopho- more Idaho guard, shot two field goals in the closing minutes. The Vandals won the game at the foul line, taking advantage of 19 personal and three technical louls called against the Webfoots. Idaho's final point came on a free toss resulting from a technical called against Coach Howard Hob son of Oregon for protesting an official's ruling. Center Ray Turner and For ward Ted Thompson of Idaho tied for high point honors with 12 each. (Icorge (Porky) Andrews, Oregon guard, led the losers with 10. Turner took over the division scoring lead with 135 points. Marv Cllberg of WSC has 12H and Gail Bishop of WSC 12)i. Man die boosted his total to 124, , Trap Gunners to Visit Klamath At least two squads of Bend, gunners are to move south thisj week-end to take part in the dis-j trict trap shoot to be held at! Klamath Falls. Some of the scat- tergun marksmen plan to drive to Klamath Falls this evening and tho others will leave early tomor-j row morning. J Marksmen not leaving until the morning have been asked to meet at the Superior lunch, on Bond street, not later than 6 a. m. Trophies, merchandise , prizes and other awards are being of fered winning marksmen by the host Klamath club. s Between sunrise and sunset tomorrow insurance may save yotx from. the poorhous'e LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 17 Bend. Ore. IB HI I awi OHHaasvaHaaHSHai iHMnaMHHiHaaaaiaMHaMsaaBanniaaMiHaniMiaHMM Going Up " - - B7THAlirT V MECKf MEN.SNe OOWMA 3E NEBDW I JM" I R tl JL l7U,"'U! T ' " A 'MA . It AkJV HELP VET IT'S r I TH' ' v ' f f zbl" ''' IQHT--3 As FEATHER r-.;' Sugar Robinson New York. Feb. 21 dli lliuwn nkliiited Kay Itnliinson, Ml huiikIs ol dancing dynamite, exploded Iwo lelt honks mi Maxle llei gei 's chin, and another victory wan added to the longest winning siring in box ing history. Referee Fninkle Fullaiu stopixil the bout it 1:43 of the si'toiHl run ml when llerger a squat Cu luullan whs on the floor for the second time. This tiH-hnlcal knock out gave 21 year-old ltollnin of Harlem his 117th consecutive trl- utuph its an amateur untl profes ... To Be Excellent Skyllners are looking forward to a week-end of good skiing on the Santlam summit, lollimlng the receipt of word that four Inches of new snow covers the older stratum. There Is now a ' total of 72 Inches of snow In the ntxwoo rami nrca. 1'he ski lift will he operating at the Sanliam bowl tomorrow, ae- ! cording to word rclcasNI by the I t'nlted States weather bureau. IHiwn south there Is also plenty iof snow at Crater lake, the depth rat the ski bowl now measuring I KM) Inches. IVpth at the park headquarters Is 94 Inches. Two Inches of powdery snow rovers a ! breakable crust at the Crater lake bowl. Snow depth at Timls-rllne lodge. 'in the Mount Hood area. Is now tin incni-s. Itepoits indicate there Is plenty of snow In the Casendi- Immedi ately west of llend for winter sports enthusiasts willing to break new ski trails, or hike in over the Cascade lakes highway to the white sIomh of Haehelor butte. MADK SKIS Vim Rl'SSIANS South Pails, Me. li Kusslan winter troops are pursuing the nals over the snow on hardwood fkls manufactured bv master craftsmen here at the half cen-, lu,y.old Paris Manulacturlng Co. It's the West's Is VT n " IN THIS CORNER WE HAVE Thera't bean a lot of talk about planes flying around Bend, how much noise they make, how the boys shouldn't do it. Well, the folks shouldn't worry too much . . . they should think of the boys over in the Philippines and how they would like to soe more Amori can planes scooting around. They'd sure foel a lot better than they do abbut their one plane "air force." You can help out the cause by going to either of tho Defenso dances tonight. The railroad men are giving one at the Elks hall, and the rogular dance is being held at the union hall. Drop in at the Palace during or aftor the dances. THE PALME KBND Central Oregon TONICIIT'H I'IMMlltAM Vm Walt Schumann Music 5:31) News ,V-iri Your IWi-nne Hepoi ter fiM Modern Melotly ,V!5 Sport Stories 6:110 Your U, 8. Navy Program (i ll) F.mll Cote Chorus ti:.'K) News ti:3.i Songs of Anita Uoyer ll -iri Singing Strings 7:00 Will Hudson Orchestra 7:30 Charlie llaiup 7:4.t Mahlon Merrick liimip K:IK Fail Towner Orcheslra H:3l) Story or Corporal Prultt H:-ir Oile Nelson Orcheslra U WI Let's Ounce! 10;IK) Sign Off Sunday, I'ebniary 2 J, IDI H OD Songs of tho Week H 1,1 Calla Itlnl H:3() Assembly Of Cod II 00 c;iwm-I Hour ;i ;U) Kato Mendelssohn t):43 Johnnie Marvin 10:00 Freddie- Martin Orchestra 10:;) Sunday Symphony 11:00 First Uapttsl Church Services 12:00 Alfredo Antonllil 12:30 SerenaiU-rs 1:1X1 Lutheran Hour 1:30 Sunset Trio 1 :4! Ma.xlnc Conrudc, Song Stylist 2:00 led Flo Itlto Orcheslra 2:.) Western Seivnatle 3:00 Kju I Hatch 3:1. Zlon CosN'l Singers 3:4.t I ju ry Stewart, Vocalist 4:00 Italnbow Trio 4. IS Pentacostal Mission 4:43 Isle of Paradise S:0O Old Fashlonetl Itevlvnl Hour 6:00 World's Creates! Music G:.K) Itadio Church of the Air 7:00 Songs of Herb Jeffrey 7 15 Hill Wlrgcs 7 :) Artistry lit Khyihm 8:00 Sign Off Monday, Kebruary t. I!)l! 7:00 News 7:0!S Stinrls Salute 7:15 Mountaineers 7:.) Wake l'p lime K:(Mt World HiMikman H:0.' Henry King tlrchestra H 15 Singing Sam H.-.TO News H:.t5 Sunset Trio H 45 I'.adlo Church of the Air ! 15 Hawaiian Memories 9:30 Sons of the Pioneers OI.OrASHIONIO KKV1VAI. rk.iiM k. r.iiw, IHlNta, DU Hiuiurf I king RHNII IMP. M lilt MUanta CntlaMiM Iawni4il.n.l I...mI U..Ml...t First Choice in Beer! HAROLD KLINE, Prop. ' 945 Bond Sr. 1140 0 : .!. Iluddy t'ole Orehestra 11:45 Neighborhood tlrtst'iy Program II) IX) Four Notes 10:15 Johnson Family 10 HO News 10, ;(." News ul Prinrville U:,K) Man Ahotil Town ll:.' Stanley Kenton Orchestra 12:00 1 .urn and Abner 12:15 Jerry Kaatu Orchestra 12:20 Songs of the Islands 12:25 Music a la Carter 12:30 News 12:45 Farmer's Hour 1:00 Prinrville Hit Parade 1:.K) HookK nitd Author 1 :45 Jan tlarlier Oivhrtilril 3:00 Home Demonstration Agent 2:.'I0 Western Serenade 3:00 Finery Ihnitsch Oirhestru 3:15 Traffic Safety Qui 3:'M New 3:35 Pau-Alnerlcun Melodies 3:45 Travel Talk 4:00 Matinee Melodies 4:30 Victor Arden Oivhestra 4:45 Fairy Tales 5:00 Jimmy Doiscy Orchestra 5:25 Fisherman's Preview 5:30 New 5:45 Your Defense Hepolier 5:50 Modern Melody 5:55 Sport Stories 6:00 Organ Keverles B:15 lAint Kmplre ti:3) New :.'i5 News of Anltn lloyer tl-45 Hot Dates III History 7:00 Library Hour 7:15 Alvlnii Hey Orcheslra 7:30 House of Peler Mncflrcgor 7:45 IHiii Wlnton Knsemble H i") World's (Irealest Music K:30 lltlgham Young. Ilullder of a Western Kmplre 8 45 Itallad Hiiuter :00 It'a Dance 1(1:00 Sign Off Alchemists followtnl the mysil clam Introduced by Arabian ami Alexandrian school, and sike of gold us "the red bridegroom" and sliver as "the Illy bride." FOUNTAIN SERVICE BEER KUhlng Tackle - Elitetrleml Appllanrea DOUTHIT'S M ALL THROUGH THE YEARS ... BE ESI HAS BEEN THE FAVORITE OF CENTRAL OREGONIANS i I m Lumber and Box Shooks BUY DEFENSE BONDS