J
TH BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 19. 1945
PAGE TWO
Bears Again Win,
Head for Burns;
Score Is 49 to 29
T-akeview. Jan. 19 (Special)'
Searching tor new worlds to con
' quer, Bend's high-geared, sharp
'' shooting Lava Bears today head
ed tor, Harney county and Burns,
after defeating the Lakeview
Honkers 49 to i nere jasi nignu
On Wednesday night, the Bears,
qoached by Claude Cook, defeated
Lakeview 47 to 21.
Paced by tell Doug Wirtz, who
- rolled up 12 points In the period,
' the Bears ran wild on the Lake
view court in the opening quarter
and at hall time the uescnuies
boys were out ahead 20 to 3. Ap
parently determined to keep some
of Wirtz' energy on tap tor the
Burns games tonight and tomor-
" row night, Coach Cook benched
the sharpshooter at the end of the
; first quarter", and. the Bear got
back In the lineup later in, the
game only long enough to score
a basket. That gave Wirtz the
high point honors, 14, lor tne eve
ning, Hut his felolw guard, Harold
Smith, was-close behind with 12
pqints.
Bears Get Tired
George Murphy, who emerged
in the high, point, role in, the
Wednesday night game, was held
to a basket last night. In the first
half, the. Bears, looked like tourn
ament talent, but' appeared to
tire badly in the last half. Coach
Cook tried out various comblna
'. tions, obviously looking, toward
; hard games in coming weeks,
The Honkers, whq play north
ern California and south-central
Oregon teams, were badly out
classed by the tall Bears, but,
nevertheless, ou,tscored the Des
. chutes team In the second and
fourth quarters, as O'Leary,
Downs, Barry and Singleton con
nected tor baskets. and free
throws.
The Bears left early, today for
Burns and will battle the Bull
dogs tonight and Saturday night.
Last night's lineups:-
Lineups Given
Bend (49) Pos. (29) Lakeview
James (2) .;...i...F......(7) O'Leary
Rasmussen (2)..F (0) Post
Murphy (2)........C. (6) Downes
Smith (12)........G. (0) Miles
Wlrta (14) ........G..(0) R. Harland
Substitutions : Bend Brogan,
Hawes (4),- Plath. (4), Higglns
(2), Fretwell (2), Moore (5).
Lakeview Bennett, Moe (3),
Barry (7), Singleton (6), Reed.
; Oregon Quintet
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 19 UP)r-The
University of Oregon basketball
squad whiclj is liberally sprink
led with freshman players will
meet a veteran Washington State
quintet in a two-game scries be
ginning here tonight.
The Webfeet will be rested after
their arduous pre-scason tour of
non-conierqnce games and a lour
game invasion of Idaho and Wash
ington State on their home courts,
Oregon has been getting in
plenty of extra preparation for
the crucial Cougar series and
Coach John Warren expects that
nis icam win nave to click extra
ordinarily well if WSC's high
scoring vlnce Hansen and Bobby
Kcnnick arc to be stepped. Han
sen, who is 6 feet 8V4 Inches tall,
snowea an exceptional basket-
getting talent under the back
board in the Oregon State eame.
Warren expects to start Dick
wimins ana uel smith at for
wards; Ken Hays at center; and
Hob Hamilton and Jim Barte t
at guards, Washington State's
lineup win probably include: Jor
rison and Gregg, forwards; Han
sen, center; and Renlck and Ham
llton, guards.
Tho Webfeot will have to win
both games if they are to remain
in the race as contenders with the
University of Washlncton Husk
les, who are still undefeated, while
urcgon nas lost one game.
NATIONAL LKAGUtt HOCKEY
(Bjt UulM IVa)
The Detroit Red Wings, rcdis
ing to be counted out of the Na
tional hockey race, closed in on
the league leading Montreal Ca
nadiens today by defeating the
New York Rangers, 7 to 3.
The Wings outlasted most of
the spectators at the Detroit
Olympia rink, and played the
game before less than 3,000 weary
fans, awaiting the Rangers, who
were delayed en route because of
snow storms.
FIGHT RESULTS
tfyr United 1'rcwJ
BostonHenry Jones, 208, Phil
adelphia, knocked out Johnny
While, 209, Jersey, N. J. (5).
Smithbridge, Mass. -- Maurice
(Lefty) l,a Chance, 137, lewis
ton, Me., decisioned Jackie Jordan,
132, Philadelphia (8). .
Kali River, Mass. Charlnj
Smith. 134, Newark, N. J., tied
sinned Vince Del Orto, 135, Phil
adelphia (10).
BASKKTRAIX RKM'l.TS
(Br UnlUd Prto)
Washington, D. C. Marines 50,
Maryland 34.
Fairmont, W. Va., Tchrs. 48,
Alderson Brnarlnn 2(V
Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard
Center 44, Ellis Island Coast
uuara ju.
Out Our Way
mVVVt. JEKyu. AMP MR. HVDE ! X THATS HOW HE SQUARES HIM
ml WWW HE'S Dft. JEKVU.. FEED- ) SELP FER BEIN)' HARDBOILED Wg
f ING THE LITTLE BIRDS, AM' ( IN THE SHOP IT'S ALL RIGHT J NlrB
m FIVE MIMUTES AGO HE WAS ) F WE THINK HE'S ATQWH. SSfflfJ
ME. HYPE, TAKIM' M" HIDE J GUY, BUT HE HAS TO- LIVE JJft MM.
ML OFF FOR. SPOILlW j-rrA WITH HIS BETTER nrrr fl
"r" THE DOUBLE DEALER T.wcatf ..?r'1LU--3 ' , ." t
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United I'reu Surf Correspondent)
Los Aneeles. Jan. 19 (IPi The
University of California at Los
Angeles football coach handicap
neared a climax today with just
about every eligible grid mentor
in the land either having thrown
his hat into the Jockey's circle or
having it thrown in by some en
thusiastic admirer. '
Bruin Graduate Manager Wil
liam C. (Bill) Ackerman, who's
at the hair-pulling stage, was
flooded with so many applica
tions he suddenly decided to can
cel his proposed trip east to In
terview prospects."
witn the list tie s got, at tnis
stage approximately 50 applica
tions, he'de have enough coaches
on hand to guide the Bruins tor
the next lilty years.
. But this time, Bill, at the prod
ding of Insistent alumni, is pro
ceeding cautiously. They dont
want' a, repeat of what's happened
at BrulhVille tor the last five
y?as,o And : many an unhappy
alumnus insists UCLA's blackout
the past few seasons resulted
from too hasty hiring of an un
tried hand.
This group is ' plumping furi
ously for a well-known mentor of
tried ability to be tapped tor the
job. Advocates of this school of
thought aren't too insistent just
who gets tho job but are insis
tent it goes to someone who is
known to have the stuff.
On the other hand, another, but
less noisy, faction wants a "du
ration coach" preferably a UCLA
graduate, who'll step in in this
era of sudden transfers, limited
manpower, etc., until a big-time
mentor can be obtained at the
war's end.
Industrial Chiefs
Make Sports Plea
Chicago, Jan. 19 HI") Industrial
leaders In the Chleagq area to
day prepared to ask thq govern
ment to turn thq sports' go
ahead light to a Kelly green shade
In the Interest of increased war
production.
The war plant executives, lead
ers in the nation's steel and fa
bricating Industries, believe that
in sports lie the answer to ab
senteeism and Increased overall
output. They, have organized to
send requests to sports leaders
for a helping hand, to send a plea
to the government that sports br
anowea to proceed "unmolested,
and to spread their plans from
coast io coast.
Organizer of the group is How
ard M, Rclnomnn, general mana
ger of Industrial Metal Fabrica
tors, Inc., operator of four major
Chicago war plants. Among the
companies represented are West-
ingnouse Electric and Manufac
turing, Carnegie -Illinois Steel,
Pressed Sltiol Car, Inland Steel,
Pullman-Standard. Midland Steel
and Modern Fabricating and Weld
ing.
ALLEY OOP
Twci 1 ic rr aiii't NHA'VE A SPOT-' 1 TO BUSINESS -I sTT
An ot' pal P0O7V )JTS CHUMwy CAME TO LEM ANl' F V ,
f toim tciil Z Yy STUFF WHEN TGET THEM V WANTA
JUWTEWWNl w HOTyVw X TROUBLE. '
Kr- -V rTV0U,LLHA,NP
If this latter group wins out,
it's practically a cinch that Bert
La Brucherie, the fabulously suc
cessful Los Angeles high school
headman, will get the Job. He has.
turned out seven championship
squads In tha last 10 years and
a whale of a lot of college mate
rial. -
But if the first school of
thought prevails, then steps
aside, a very merry scramble is
bound to ensue. At present, Buck
Shaw, who turned out mechani
cally perfect clubs at Santa Clara
until the sport was abandoned
for the duratlop, is pretty heav
ily favored.
However, Shaw is reported to
have inked a contract to coach
the San Francisco entry in the
newly formed ail-American pro
fessional league, and, until., the
loop play begins, has a well-paying
jpb with a big lumber corn?
pany. ''i ' l -J,
Alsow mentioned' prominently
are Orin C. (Babe) Hollingbery,
the colprful mentor of the Wash
ington State Cougars, who has
piled up a great record as coach
of the west squad In the annual
Shrine all-star game, and Jimmy
Phelan, veteran Washington and
St. Mary's pilot,
No list of probable starters
would be complete without a men
tion of dark horse candidates, so
here's our picks. Watch out for
Clark Shaughnessy, the great T
mentor of Stanford, currently re
ported most unhappy at Pitts
burgh university, and Frank
Thomas, mentor of a string of
highly successful rose bowl win
ning aggregations from the Unl-
versity of Alabama.
The industrial leaders represent
ing these concerns believe that
well-known sports figures should
tour war plants, talking to the
workers, and that the nation's
sport calendar should remain un
changed, thereby providing the
proper type of recreation and re
laxation for overworked home
front fighters.
Sports figures can do what any
army veteran or celebrity can not,
Reineman said. The workers be
lieve that a veteran has been
given his speech by his superior,
officer and that a celebrity is un
informed, "but they will listen to
sports figures because they know
them and thqy believe in them,"
he continued.
EQUIPMENT PURCHASED
Madras, January 19 (Special)
Emil Henskc, owner of the Hen
skc dairy, south of here, has an
nounced that he recently purchas
ed a new pasteurization machine,
it weather permits, the equip
ment will be in operation by Feb
ruary 15. This is the first pas
teurizing machine tq be installed
in this vicinity. At present, the
machinery is in Portland await
ing Henskc's approval.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
(lly Unitrd Trow!
Eugene 36, Corvnllis 24.
Sandy 24, Parkrose 23.
ByJ.RMIIhms
Johnny Revolta
Tucson Favorite
Tuscen, Ariz., Jan. 19 (IB Fresh
from a five-imdeipar 65 In the
tuneup, Johnny Revolta, former
PGA champion, became qnq of
the leading contenders today as
78 professional and amateur golf
ers teed on in tne opening round
of the first annual $5,000 Tuscon
open golf tournament at El Rio
country club. -
But the Evaqston, HJ-, Pro was
up agaipst the best of the game
with Byron Nelson, holder of the
course record of 63, his "gold
dust" twin, Harold (Jug) Mc
Spadenr and Slammln' Sammy
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
Va., vying fnr top spots.
Denny Shute, Akron, O., was
also considered a hard man to
beat in this tournament Shute
closed with a 31 for a 66 in yester
day, tuneup, tying with Samtay
Byrd, Detroit, and Claude Har
mon, Grosse Point, Mich., for
runner-up medalist honors.
Nelson Skips
Chick Rutan of. Birmingham,
Ala., who grabbed a surprising
66 in Wednesday's play, added, a
67 yesterday, in the same, spot
were Snead and Gene Kunes, Hol
lywood, Fla. Nelson skipped from
67 Wednesday to 69 yesterday
while McSpaden went up. from
66 to a wild 72.
Mildred (Babe), Didrlkson Za
hartas came even with men's par
of 70.
PGA Champion Bob. Hamilton
took a 70, as 15. of the invading
pros cracked par in the tuneup.
-4 '
Swedish Runner
Very Impatient
Stockholm, Jan. 19 UB Swedish
distance runner Gunder Hagg said
today he was "getting, good and
tired of sitting around" and that
he had about given up on plans
to participate in the United States
indoor track season because of
transportation complications.
Hagg said that he still had re
ceived no definite word from Dan
Ferris, secretary of the amateur
athletic union in the United
States. Whether plane or boat
transportation would be available
In time for him to appear in the
National amateur athletic union,
track meet at New York, Feb. 24.
He set this week-end as an
"absolute deadline for my de
parture." i J,
immmmmmmmmmmt
2
i Checkerboard I
Cafe 1
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
HOME-MADE PIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
135 Oregon
amairaMM
ft
1
M
HOLD IT, 6LJ2 ! IT
WAS TO GET THESE
JEWEL? THAT I
CAME OVER HERE .
AN KNOCKED OL'
WUR OFF
KBND-
Voio. of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Hayes ......
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix . -
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter ' '
6;15 The Jaycees Speak
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Sammy Kaye'g Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger . .
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Tommy Dorsey's .
Orchestra
' SATURDAY, JAN. 20
7:00 News
7:15 Elton Britt
7:30 Baker's Best Buys
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55-News
8:00 John Klrby's Orchestra
8:05 Today's Bulletin Board
8:10 Organ Treasures - .
8:15 Rainbow House
8:30 News
8:45 Inauguration of President
Roosqvelt and Truman
9:30 Rationing News
9:30-Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Al Williams
10:30 RadlQ Pal Club
Bowling Notes
The Superior Cato led Inde
pendent Jeague teams last night
in games rolled on the Bend Re
creation alleys, knocking over a
total of 2707 pins and winning
three games from Franks! service
of Redmond. Paul Sevy paced the
parade of individual scorers, with
a three game total of 598. In other
matches, Pilot Butte Inn won two
from Piggly-Wiggly and the Elks
won twq front Franks' Tavern.
Results of the games:.
Elks
Norcott 161 155, 213529
Steidl 169 153 166488
Hoover I....164 210 169543
Sevy 212 187 199598
C. Piland 174 132 170476
Handicap .... 20 20 20 60
Totals ...880 857 937 2674
Franks' Tavern
Cerveny '. 184 189 167540
Parker ....:.........160 166 212 538
Hauk ;.....:.'....154 163 150467
Mirich ... :..210 164 198572
Redifer 175 198 182555
Handicap .... 4 4 4 12
Totals :.....875 884 913 2672
Superior ?afq
J. Gordon ........156 204 149509
R. Nedrow ...:..165 184 192541
P. Loree 191 182 190563
F. Grindle. ..197 216 169582
E. Brown 164 151 197512,
Totals 873 937 897 2707
Franks' Service
Hansen 115 177 125417
JUST ARRIVED . . .
SKI
S00TS
By Sandler
A shipment of ski boots by.
Sandler of Boston is here. Skiers
get yours now. I
MEH.CHISELIN
IM OM MATTERS 01
STATE, THA'S WHAjA
Ai A r KIVA I b
CITI2EN,VOU DlDMT
HIS
HAVE NO BUSINESS
COIN" THAT.'
9
A
1340
Kilocycles
Ltt Broadcasting Systom
10:45 Redmond Victory Maxell
11:35 Lady About Town.
11:40 News .
11:45 Voice of the army '
12:00 Del Courtney's Orchestra
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Galla Rlni Accordlan
12:30 New
12:45 Farmer's Hour,
1:00 Memo For Tomorrow
1:15 Eddy Stone's Orchestra,
1:30 Music Fnr Half an Houg '
2:00 Sports Parade
2:30 Louis Prima's Orchestra,
2:45 Back to the Bible
3:00 Halls of Mqntezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls '
4:00 American Eagle Ijl Britain
4:30 Flying High
5:00 Central Oregon News-.
5:05 Musical Interlude
5:15 Music for Remembr(n08
5:30 Detroit Symphony,
Orchestra
6;30 News
6:45 Red Cross Reporter- '
7:00 Moment qf Reverie
7:15-Bob Strong's Orchestra.
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of AiR
9:00 Glenn Hardy News.
9:15 Oregon Melodies.
9:30 George Barry's Orchestra
9:45 Count Basie's Orchestra
10:00 Johnny Ripharda'
Orchestra '
10;15 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
Gladwell 133 142 167 442
Rqsko : 129, 213 155497
Sage .....:..::....148 177 H4r-439
Mills 166 183 146495
Handicap .. 22 22 22 22
Totals ...v....-.713 914 729 236
Pilot Butte Inn
B. Douglass ....163 144 167474
W: D0UBlass....l93 170 158521
D. Lay 188 179 216583
S. Blucher ......211 183 191585
L. Gales :....190 148 172510
Handicap .... 1 1 1 3
Totals 945 825 905 2675
Plggly Wiggly
B. Roller. ::..142 189 148479
L. Smitn '. 148 142 194484
Barfknecht ......1P1 210 158559
Lewerenz 145 135 127407
a Benson 15, 171, 181517
Totals .......'..839 895 856 2590
Earlier Opening
Of River Sought
The fish and game committee of
the Bend chamber of commerce,
in action approved today by the
chamber directors, has recom
mended that the entire Deschutes
river, with the exception of areas
prevlousjy closed, be opened to
anglers on April 14, the same as
streams on the west side of thq
Cascades.
This'action was taken by the
chamber group following word
that the, state game commission
had tentatively set May 12 as the
opening date of the Deschutes
river above Bend.'
LOGGERS
Lace-to-Toe
Popular 8 inch idte-to-toe
nationally known logger.
1095-1I95
Plain Toe
Oiled ten uppers heavy tap
sole.
750
3v V.T.HAMLIN ,
VNEH, BUT LOOKJUSTICE
19 JUSTICE! IP KINGS DONT
WANT PRIVATE CITIZENS
IN THfclVi puw N bl, THtYy
? BETTER NOT BE STEALIN'
A CITIZENS PROPERTY!
S3S
I I
Eagles, Ironmen
Portland, Jan. 19 (IP) The two
leading teams of the northern di
vision of the Pacific coast hockey
league the Portland, Eagles and
the Seattle Ironmen will battle
it out tonight in Portland, vith
the league leadership going to, the
Winner.
i For a while this week, the
Eagles were sole occupants of the
top spoti but, on Wednesday the
Ironmen trimmed thq. Oakland
clui), at San, Francisco and; thus
moved into a tie with, the Eagles,
with 23 points each- Both havq 11
victories anil one tie.
' Coach Jimmy Ward.; of. the
Eagles will start 4 new offensive
lineup during, the game, using two
Meeting Tonight at 7:30
Coi:rthQiise be there!
LET IT SNOW!
VVAW4 WOOL SHIRTS
Heavy, all wool hirr in Ar
liirpborman't plidt, lined collar
Hound's -tooth check it rrt Bright Sootch plaid all J Qr
shiri ln heavy.mil, woo. VUj wool shirts smart, 79
4 warm! .
Part Wool Shirts 3.75-495 All Wool to 10.95
CIoih-Top Arctics ..... . . . . . .4.25
4 Buckle, Sixes 8 to 12
All: Rubber Arctics, men's, women's children's, 4.00
Ladies' All Wool Anklets ............. pair 75c
Pastel and Bright Colors
AJJ, WOOL
Motor Robe
Gray, bine, awoop, big
62x72 size.
9.95
JUSTIN
Bowling Shoes . .4.45-4.25
NON -
Burchcraft Boa . . ...$135 i
Finest plywood boat In the west see one now at Evans 1 1
Pin Vmir Orrtpr Karlv! I I
Rod Repair--Motor Repair
' Have Everything Fixed Up Early!
Life Saver Boat Cushion .... . .2.95
Men's All Rubber
Work Rubbers . 2.25
Built for Woar
Warm Wool Sox All
Kinds 40c to 2.25
SPECIAL Skis ...pr. 5.95
Slightly used skis of laminated construction, metal edges, ridge
top, in excellent condition.
SKIS FOR RENT
Complete outfits, Including skis, bindings and steel poles for
rent by the day at nominal cost,
Ski Set $25
Skis, Poles, Binders Top
quality.
Ski Cods ..1.25
With Ear Flaps, All Colors!
Redfield
Receiver Sights and '
Scope Mounts
Redfield Ramp
Front Sight, 6.45
MORE WARM CLOTHING
Men'sWomen's
All Wool
Duxbak Coat, full
lined ... .17.95
Heavy all wool, black
and red plaids
Same, half lined.. 13.95
Pants to Match.. 9.95
Plaid Wool Hats,
Capt ...1.50 2.2E
Lines Baits Hooks Lures Spoons etc.
On City Bus Line Open Sundays
EVANS FLY CO.
Tackle Licenses
Sport Clothing Johnson Motors
Archery "-n,,rf5 Guns, Knivei
On South Highway Phone 815-J
forward lines instead of th.
Each line will be of equal
strength. ; 4Ual
The Ironmen will Introduce PetA
Wywrof, a new acquisition, to th
Portland fans. The flashy i:
ward netted tour goals and two
assists in the Oakland game.
Agriculture Plans
To Be Considered
Redmond, Jan. 19 With Harry
Llndgren, extension specialist ij
animal husbandry at the Oregon
State college,, present, the 1945
Deschutes county agriculture
planning meeting will be held b
the Franks building here on Jaj.
27, it was announced today by
County Agent H. G. Smith. Recent
agriculture ueveiupmenis arA
future prospects will form thJ
. 1 J: .. 1 ,., . ,
luiuua lur ui&i-us&iuii, omiin said.
Men's Hall-Wool
Slipon Sweaters
Neat, aressy, QE
All colors only
Heavy Duxbak
Sweatshirt 1.50
Men's Women's
RATIONED
Rubber Boots
Hip Length..... 7.50
2s Length...... 6.95
Knee Length.... 4.45
Laminated Skis, metal edges 1 1.95
Cable Ski Binders 4.50, 5.95, 6.95
Steel Ski Poles, 2.20, 5.45 and 6.25
Bamboo Ski Poles only 1.95
Ski Waxes, all types .35c to 1.00
Ski Mittens ...95c to 2.95
Leather and Wool
Wool Ski Mittens, only 45c to 1.25
Ski Car Top Carrier, wood and
rubber ...4.95; metal ...7.95
Duxbak All Wool Pants 12.95
Sport Jacket, Sheepskin Vest, only 10.95
Duxbak All Wool Coat Sweater... 5.45
Duxbak Halt Wool Coat Sweater 4.25
Duxbak Hunting
Coats .....2.95 S.95 6.95 14.95
Waterproof Airplane Cloth Hunt
ing Coat 9.95
Reg. 8.95 Raincoat, full length ... 6.95
Rubberized Cloth Raincoat 4.95
Army Field Jacket, lined only 7.50
Sheepskin Coat, heavy duck shell.. 10.95