THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OR.EGQR, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945
PAGE THREE
Additional Sports
Oilers Nose Out
Pacific Quintet
Denver, Colo., March 23 (inl
ine Phillips "66" Oilers have
eliminated all but three eontpnrt.
ers for their National A.A.U.
title as the annual .basketball clas
sic entered its final stages.
The Oilers, who last nignt took
a 11 iu w victory irom the San
Francisco athletic club, meet a
20th Century-Fox quintet in to
night's semi-final round.
In the second game of tonight's
round, the Cessna Bobcats, Wich
ita, Kans., play the Ambrose Jelly
. . Makers, a Denver team.
Ambrose staved off a series of
-amp Komnson, Ark., threats last
night, defeating the army officers,
51 to 43.
In the evening's finale, the Cess
na BobpatS hfM a fnnp.nnlnt arl.
vantage over the high-scoring
run iewis, wasn., quintet at the
half, after trailing throughout the
first period. The Kansans had in
creased their margin to a 55 to
40 count when the game ended.
The Bobcats bottled up Gall
Bishop, Fort Lewis' scoring sen
sation, who accounted for only 14
points in comparison with 62 two
nights before.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
(Br United Preai)
The National league playoffs
for the Stanley cup still were
going in reverse today the un
derdog Toronto and Boston teams
were upsetting Montreal and De
troit and they were doing it on
opposition ice.
Toronto's Maple Leafs, who
usually get drubbed whenever
they appear in Montreal, won
their second straight game there
last night, 3 to 2, while Boston
made it two in a row at Detroit,
4 to 2. The most remarkable as
pect of Boston's victories is that
they came after almost two sea
sons of solid reverses at the hands
of Detroit during which the
Bruins lost 15 straight and had
a tie at the finish of the regular
season.
A new surfacing that pan h
laid on earth levelled and com
pacted by bulldozers in combat I
areas is made up in rolls like
roofing paper; it is an asphalt
saturated burlap coated with a
special asphalt.
Bowling Nofei
Superior Cafe keglers amassed
a total of 2819 pins to win three
straight games from the ElksJast
night in Independent league play
on uie Bend Recreation alleys.
The score was high for the eve
ning. Paul Loree scored a new sea.
son's high individual series when
he amassed a three game total of
665 pins. In other matches. Pilot
Butte Inn won two from Franks'
tavern and Plegly-Wieelv took a
pair from Franks' service. Results
of the games follow:
Superior Cafe
Absentee 171 171 171 si a
Ri Nedrow .164 201 181546
f. Loree 221 190 254665
F. Grindle 171 187 182540
E. Brown 198 178 179555
Totals ; 925 927 967-2819
' Klka
Norcott 191 1G0 21S Sfifi
Steidl 147 130 151428'
P. Sevy 182 '167 179528
C. Piland 178 135 145458
Hoover 143-182 194519
""""-"f H XI OO
Totals 860 785 815 2460
Umpires Assigned
For First Games
Los Angeles, March 23 Ub Um
piring assignments for March 31
season, openers, as announced to
day by President Clarence (Pants)
Rowland of the Pacific coast base
ball league:
San Francisco at Los Angeles:
Jack Powell and Gordon Ford.
Portland at Oakland: Bill En
geln and Lee Dempsey:
Hollywood at Sacramento: Fris
co Edwards and Cicero (Red)
Falls.,
Seattle at San Diego: Bill Doran
and Bob Kober.
Baseball Briefs
Franks' Service
N. Smith 106 162 , 174442
Absentee 154 154 154462
Gladwell 149 148 196493
Hansen -...155 158 163476
Mills 213 148 191552
Handicap 15 15 15 45
Totals 807 785 893 2485
Pilficlv Wiirirlv
B. Roller 172 198 173543
L. Muserove....209 17fi 152-S-H37
J. Chabot 136 146 151433
C. Lewerenz....l86 160 177523
B. Benson 199 192 181572
Handicap 52 52 52156
Totals 954 914 886 2774
Franks' Tavern
Sparks .-.198 130 184512
Parker 163 110 176449
Houk 186 176 178540
Redifer 196 193 191580
Kargman 174 166 148488
Totals 917 775 877 2569
Pilot Butte Inn
B. Douglass ....190 143 151484
W. Douglass 188 202 188578
D. Lay ."..179 158 147484
S. Blucher ......188 169 158515
L. Gales 226 190 171587
Handicap 4 4 4 12
Totals 975 866 819 2660
(Bir United Ptm)
San Francisco, March 23 Ui
The rains have frustrated Man
ager Lefty O'Doul of the. San
Francisco Seals.
With four spring exhibition
games canceled because of inclem
ent weather, O'Doul must pick a
starting lineup for the opening
game against the Los Angeles
Angels a week from tomorrow
night without having had too
much of a chance to Judge his
players in action.
Sacramento, March 23 (IB .
Manager Earl Sheely today was
hopeful the war manpower com
mission ruling on baseball play
ers would restore Captain Gene
Handley to his second base spot
with the Sacramento Solons and
bring first baseman Gene Corbett
back to the club.
San Jose, Cal., March '23 Ml
Marv Owen, Portland Beaver
manager, blew out the candles on
his 39th birthday cake yesterday
with the wish: "Let's have no
more wetness for a while."
The Beavers were rained out of
practice. Not idle, however, were
the pitchers who worked indoors
to keep their arms loose.
Boyes Springs, Cal., March 23
ro The Oakland Oaks today an
nounced plans for elaborate cere
monies, including a- parade of
1,200 United Nations flags, on the
opening of the Pacific coast
league season at the Oaks' base
ball park March 31.
The Oaks, starting against Port
land, will engage in the first ac
tual home opening in 18 years.
(The game will be attended by
i Gov. Earl Warren and officers
representing the armed forces.
- K
1 a, - r
3v(
V
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A sensational all-day
make-up that hides
blemishes and gives
your skin the smoothness of a flower
petal. Hours of loveliness in every drop.
Eight alluring shades.
JQIV . Select Yours At
OWL PHARMACY
858 Wall Phone 50
Ontario, Cal., March 23 IP The
Hollywood Stars play their last
game of the spring training sea
son today at El Toro against a
marine baseball team. Rain killed
yesterdays scheduled tilt with the
Los Angeles Angels here.
Anaheim, Cal., March 23 (IB
The Los Angeles Angels hit the
trail today for San Diego where
they face a three-game practice
baseball workout.
4 Teams Survive
In Hoop Tourney
Chicago, March 23 HB Four
teams, survivors of an original
field of 14, resume action tonight
in two semi-final games of the
world's professional basketball
championship tournament.
In the first game the Fort
Wayne Zollner Pistons, defending
champions, meet the New York
Rens, winners of the inaugural
1939 tournament. The American
Gears of Chicago meet the Dayton
Acme Bombers in the second
game.
S'prizes! f
with Spring R.i
LJ piii
"In Your Easter Bonnet"
. . . with all the ribbons on it (or
flowers, bows or veils) you'll be
the proudest lady in the Easter Pa
rade! If you have a hard-to-please
head . . . the Silhouette should be
"tops" on your list. Choose from
lovely SHORLONS -. . BETH and
other charmers.
"ItCouldHappentoYou"
If you believe in charms and spells
... so the song goes . . . you'll be
amazed at the magic in our Spring
dresses. Dainty printed jerseys that
are melodies in themselves, dark
sheers with crisp white frosting,
.chaining pastel crepes truly a gala
collection!
"How Sweet You Are"
. . . and how sweet you'll LOOK in
one of our softly tailored suits with
feminine details ... or sm-o-o-th
classics!
Find Easter fashion-hit coats here
toppers . . . Chesterfields . . . boy
coats. Styles fresh as Easter flowers,
colors reflecting Easter egg hues,
wools as soft as Easter bunny's fur.
"Speak Low"
. . . when you speak of love . . . but
when you speak of blouses it's all
right to go into happy hollers! You
never SAW such styles . . . every
thing from bow-tie beauties to
"necklace" blouses with frills. You'll
find one that will be in perfect har
mony with your Spring suit.
"My Heart Sings"
Reely and trooly! Yours will too at
the sight of our stunning new Corde
bags s . . beruffled dickeys . . . and
saucy conversation pieces in lapel
jewelry that sing out for themselves.
The
SILHOUETTE
1001 Wall
Shop-
Red Cross Drive
Quota in Sight
With only $156.80 to go, Ameri
can Red Cross fourth war fund
campaign committeemen today
saw a possibility of reaching the
Deschutes county goal of $22,300
by tomorrow noon, they reported.
But they Insisted they would have
to have the cooperation of the
few tardy donors if the county is
to go "over the top" by then.
Bruce Gilbert, county campaign
chairman, again asked that those
whs have not reported, to do so at
once, and send their contribu
tions to the Red Cross offices in
the bank of Bend building.
"We Jtnow who the tardy ones
are, and feel sure it has been just
an oversight on their part," Gil
bert said. "However, with' their
cooperation, we can reach our
goal by tomorrow noon."
Additional donors to the fund
follow:
$589.55
Collected by members of Sorop
timist Club at the Capitol and
Tower theatres.
$100
C. G. Hitchcock and M. G. Hitch
cock, Sisters. i
$30.00 .
R. M. Wood. '
$10.00
Ponderosa Pine Post No. 1643
VFW, Bob Hulette, Allen's Cafe
and O. L. Hicks, M. R. Bailey,
Robert Turner, Earl Russell, Har
ry Allen, all of Sisters.
Sub-Deb club. ,
$3.00 V
Mr. and Mrs. John Franks, R.
S. Hamby, Eddies Service, Bill
Nosen, Gertrude Zufelt, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Torkelson; Walter My
ers, M. V. Reddick, A. B. Wllkl
son, Joe Hillbacher, Clarence Ben
nett, Uland Dill Clare Morris, Vic
tor Morris, A. L. Brundridge, R.
F. Fillmore, Carl Jackson, E. S.
Gradlcy, Howard Watson, E. E.
Shaver, Howard Smith, Cecil Ran
dall, L. E. Wells, N. L. Cole, Rex
Powers, A. Z. Zimmerman and
John Hawes, all of Sisters.
$3.80
Anonymous.
$3.00
James Bowles, Sisters.
$2.50
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Messinger;
and L. A. Hewitt, William Turner,
J. H. Bement, W. L. Mercer and
Buster Phillips, all of Sisters.
$1.50
H. I. Hedges, Sisters.
$1.00
Robert Messinger, . Mrs. Bar
dens, Lillian Campbell.
$0.50
C. J. Dewltt, Mrs. Majors.
new ruling on motors and fly
fishing publicized, and a new
membership campaign will be
launched.
wuiHjiwHlwimltutlmuiuuiwtiuuuiiliiiiiuiiiHlll
Homemaking
"A wide ironing board will save
many motions when doing the
family ironing," says Elizabeth H.
BoeckU, home demonstration
agent of Deschutes county. An
ironing surface 20 inches wide and
54 inches long makes It easier to
iron table linen and all flat ar
ticles with few movements of the
material. Three-fourth inch ply
wood makes an excellent board
when padded if It can be secured.
Half inch boards glued together
make a slightly heavier board to
handle but one that is satisfac
tory. Small wooden cloats on the
underside of the board will hold it
firmly to' the regular sized Iron
ing board.
This wide board should be pad
ded with two thicknesses of heavy
material about the weight of table
padding. Over tills, thumb tack a
piece of unbleached muslin or old
sheeting. These are easily re
moved for washing.
More Information about how to
make a wide ironing board and
use it efficiently is available from
the office of Miss Boeckli.
Sportsmen Plan
Monday Meeting
Appointment of a predator con
trol committee and -discussion of
plans to trap magpies in pheasant
hatching areas will be chief topics,
of interest to be taken up at a,
meeting of the Deschutes County
Sportsmen's association, sched
uled for Monday night at 7:30 at
the IWA hall on Bond street.
Other committees to be appoint
ed are the big game, upland bird,
fish and fish screen committees.
Legislation passAl at the recent
session will be discussed and the
Tumalo
Tumalo, Merch 23 (Special)
Miss Rosella Richardson, princi
pal of Madras grade school this
year and former principal and
teacher at Tumalo, spent the
week-end as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Scoggln. Friday eve
ning, she attended Tumalo
grange, where she met many old
friends. Sunday morning, Mrs.
scoggln accompanied Miss Klch
ardson to services in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hall were
dinner guests Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs." Henry Powers
. at Boyd Acres.
Charles Wlcklander, state
1 grange deputy, visited Tumalo
grange Friday evening. Tom Fair
acted as master in the absence
of J. A. Chamberlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deal, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shepard and children
and Mrs. Arnold Sandwick and
children attended the missionary
meeting at the First Presbyterian
church in Bend Tuesday evening
to hear three missionaries from
India speak..
Mrs. H. A. Scoggln and Mrs.
Arnold Sandwick attended the an
nual F.S.A. meeting in Redmond
Wednesday. Mrs. Sandwick will
handle the fruit for Tumalo this
year that Is purchased through
the association. Mrs. Scoggln was
elected on the board of directors
: of the purchasing association.
Mrs. George Ihompson enter
tained the North Tumalo Red
Cross unit at her home March 15.
Mrs. George Franks will be host
ess to the group at her home on
April 5. All ladies in the cqm
munity are Invited to attend. A
potludk luncheon will be served
at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kisslcr
and son, Ronnie, and Georne Kiss
lcr, all of Powell Butte visited at
the S. L. Hall home Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Verke of North Da
kota left Wednesday for Rose
burg, following a visit here at the
E. A. Crawford home. The Craw
ford family recently moved from
Ashland to the Henry Meyer
ranch. . .
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hall attend
ed the Ed Uai'dner sale at Powell
Butte Sunday of last week.
Tumalo grange will hold a
clean-up day at the hall Wednes
day, March 23.
Sgt. Chambers
Back in States
Reporting that he had "tangled
with a tank and came out second
best," TSgt. Robert W. Cham
bers, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. W.
Chambers, . 117 Chamberlain
street, has reached a California
port and is awaiting assignment
to a hospital. He reported this
news to his parents last nightby
long distance telephone.
Sgt. Chambers, who has been
overseas for 40 months and is an
Infantryman, was wounded Jan. 2?
on Luzon, In the Philippines. He
was flown to the states from a
Pacific base.
" Mrs. Chambers said that the
sergeant appeared In splendid
spirits, even though he realized he
would be hospitalized tor montns.
She said that she and her hus
band planned to visit him as soon
as they are advised of the hospital
ne is tn.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have
three other children In the serv'
Ice. Pfc. Jack Chambers is a
prisoner In a Tokyo camp; Sea
man 1c Jim Chambers Is in the
navy somewhere in the south Pa
cific, and Mary is a cadet nurse
in training at the St. Joseph's hos
pital in Tacoma, Wash.
New York City is now the lead
ing diamond-cutting center of the
world.
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
9
IS
v AN OPEN END
. INVESTMENT COMPANY
Prospocfvf on request from
Principal Underwriter .
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
ELMER LEHNHERR
Local Representative
217 Oregon Phone 525
for the
Fashion Parade
i i
ADDCTI7HIP
SELECT THE MOST HIT L I ILIIiU
TtV ofir
You'll lilce Enrich,
ed BAKE-RITE
bread it's the
different, 5 Star
loaf. Ask for it by
name.
FRESH
DAILY
AT YOUR
GROCERS
FROM CENTRAL OREGON'S MOST MODERN BAKERY
IIP
HATS
For trimness of line for dash
for touches of ingenuity be
" sure to select your suit from
our new series. Soft and
dressy or. smartly tailored.
Sizes, 10-20.
There's a light hearted gaiety in our Spring collec
'tionl High crowned cloches in straws and felts, sail
ors, cordes, flower and ribbon trimmed hats to frame
your face, flatter your good taste. We've dozeps for
your choice. 2.98 8.95. .
SUITS
24.75
54.75
COATS
24.75 "
49.50
Box coats, chesterfields, reef
ers, short coats cut from
100 wool in soft pastels
and darks. All new for Easter
and Spring. Sizes, 10-20, 38-44.
Handbags
New bags to double the smartness of your Easter outfit. Cordes,
patents, smooth leathers, fabrics, alligators in band box enve-.
lope and drawstring styles. 2.98 18.50.
THE PEOPLES STORE
First National Bank Building
r
Si,
14
1 1-
re
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
'Adding another War Bond to your
collection, ch. Judge?"
"Yes, Josh, I've always looked upon
buying Bonds as one of the best ways older
folks like me here at home can help our
fighting men overseas. For the past couple
of years I've put every extra cent I had
into them . . . not only during the War
Bond drives . . . but on a regular basis. Of
course, when there's a drive on I always
try to buy an extra one or two."
"We've done the same in our family, too,
Judge. We figure the more we buy ... the
better we equip our men ... the quicker
they'll finish their big job and come march
ing home again."
" That's the spirit. Josh. And let's be sure of
one more thing. Let's be sure that they come
back to the same kind of place they left. While
they are away and can' t express their opinions,
let's not make any decisions on thing3 that
are going to concern them in years to come."
jTL'i tUtrtimml iptmmt V Cmltrtnu tfMaktlit Btttiw Mufti, Int.