Additional Sports
Arkansas Quint
Defeats Oregon.
Kansas City, Mo., March 24 UP
A new NCAA basketball cham
pion will be crowned tonight when
the Unlversltv nr
Oklahoma s Aggies meet in the fi
nals of the annual tournament.
Oklahoma knocked Utah, the de
fending champion, out of the
tournament last night with an
easy 63-27 victory and the Arkan
sas Razorbacks won the right to
whipping Oregon 79-76 in a wild
scoring spree.
A three-point scoring spree by
Earl Wheeler, Arkanlas guard,
gave the Razorbacks their edge
over Oregon. Paced by George
Kok and Mike Schumghyk, Ar-
jumper away iu a lead
early in the game and were 11
points up on their opponents at
the end of the half when the score
was 4f-34.
Score Tied 74-74
The lead changed later in the
second half, but with three and a
half minutes to go, Ken Hays,
Oregon RPnraH a fiolrl onol n i
the score at 74 all. Kok scored
anomer a lew seconds later but
Oregon came back to tie the
SCOre at 7fi nil With 15 eMiAnc .
maining. Then Wheeler sank the
.i . .
iiimi iiiree points, ne was iouied
as he tossed a short field goal and
scored the final point from the
Bend
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PAPER
SUNDAY
O
Paper is critical
and needed badly
The Miller Lumber Company
821 Wall Street
At the Tower Sunday
' ' A I. Hi
&
Titp Culzw sings to Virgioii Biuce in cene from Republic'
miukil comedy romance "BrajjV with Robert livinguom.
free throw linn net he tha a,m
ended the game.
lonighfs meeting will be the
iuunii wiween Arkansas and Ok
lahoma this year. The Aggies hold
a 2 to 1 edge.
Old Court Rivals
To Rattle Again
Denver, Colo., March 24 UiAn
old, old fued will be continued
here tonight when the Phillips
"66" basketball squad, defending
champions from Bartlesville, Ok
la meets Denver's Ambrose Jelly
makers for the National AAU
crown.
The Phillips and Denver quin
tets have been battling for the
crown for the past six years. Phil
lips is making its third consecu
tive bid for the title.
Both teams advanced to the fi
nals of the tournament last night,
Phillips with a 62-52 win over
20th Century Fox of Hollywood,
and the Jellymakers with a 43-28
rout of the Cessna Aircraft team,
Wichita, Kan.
Clarence Sager
Services Sunday
Memorial services for Pvt. Clar
ence E. Sager, who was killed in
action in an advance near Berle,
Luxembourg, on January 5, will
be held tomorrow at the Metho
dist church 11 a. m. services, Rev.
Robert H. Mcllvenna has an
nounced. Pvt. Eager was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Duryee, 1363
Harmon boulevard, Bend. -
Also surviving the Bend soldier
are his wife, the former Mary
Elizabeth Esson, Kenwood teacher
a few years back, and his brother,
Wallace Sager. -
Pvt. Sager was serving on the
western front- with the 26th, or
Yankee division, when he met
death. '
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Boytype Ribbons .and Carbon
R. C. Allen Adding Machines
. All Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
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1
Cleveland Race
Won by Gunder
Cleveland, March 24 lPi Gun
der Hagg, the Swedish distance
runner, was a winner without
much prestige today.
He won his first mile on an
indoor track last night after three
previous failures, but he did it
without the man who had raced
to triumph on each of those oc
casionslittle Rafferty of 'New
York. His time last night for the
Universe, Bulletin mile at the
Knights of Columbus relays was
4:16.7. He topped that mark in
running second to Rafferty at
Chicago last Saturday when his
time was 4:15.5..
Hagg wanted to win last nignt
and he wanted to do it in faster
time than he did, but he wasn't
able to spur his competitors on
to a faster pace. Hoping to in
crease the tempo, he even looked
up over his shoulder during the
first half mile and beckoned his
four competitors to "speed up."
Because the field wasn't equal
to a faster pace, Hagg didn't
seem to be able to increase his
own pace sufficiently to finish
with more than a mediocre mark.
After he .beckoned the laggards,
Rudy Simms of New York moved
ahead of him briefly but after
two laps Hagg went in front to
stay.
War Briefs
.(By United Press)
Western Front Allied first
airborne army east of Rhine
fighting to Join British second
army reported across river, 30
miles north of Duesseldorf.
Eastern Front Nazi radlsaVs
Russians are storming German
defenses 32 miles east of Berlin.
Air War Huge air armada de
luges defenses of northwest Ger-
, many in support of ground troops.
I Pacific Tokyo reports hun-
: dreds of American carrier planes
.attack Okinawa island, 300 miles
south of Japan;, Japanese re
ported fleeing into hills before
American advance on tsaguio in
I northern Luzon.
Italy Patrollng active along
' entire' front.
Very fine garnet powders are
now being used in optical gass
polishing because of the war
shortage of corundum.
$300
Measure
it NOW!
Phone 166
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 24.
Special Services
Traditional Palm Sunday sei-v
ices will be held at the Trinity
Episcopal church tomorrow when
the Rt. Rev. WUliam P. Reming
ton, D. D., will be present to ad
minister the historic rite of the
Laying on of Hands in confirma
tion to a group of candidutes pre
pared and presented by the. rector,
Rev. G. R. V. Bolster. The sei-vice,
which will commence at 11 a.m.,
will feature the Trinity Episcopal
choir, directed by C. Dale Robbins,
in special music Including jonn
Stainer's a cappella anthem, "God
So Loved the World," and "The
Lord's Prayer"- to a setting by
Rlckett. Following an old time
custom, palms will be distributed
to the congregation at the close
of the service. Bishop Remington
will be assisted in the service by
the Rev. Bolster and Rev. Ed
ward II. took of the Prineville
Madras mission field.
Holy week plans at the Episco
pal church include daily celebra
tions of holy communion, Monday
to Thursday, at 10 a.m. and 8 a.m.
alternately; participation in the
noon-hour services at the Capitol
theater each day at 12:15 p.m., and
a three-hour mediation on the
passion from noon until 3 p.m. on
Good Friday, when seven city
churches will cooperate in the ob
servance.
Deschutes Yields
Prize Rainbows
The Deschutes river produced
the first and third prize trout of
last season, according to the latest
issue of Field and Stream, re
ceived here today. The magazine
also carries a picture of a sec
tion of the Deschutes river. '
The fish were in the western
rainbow steelhead division, ac
cording to the publication. It re
called that on Aug. 1, 1944 such a
trout was taken on a fly in the
lower Deschutes, and that.it was
only eight ounces under the world
record of 24 pounds.
Cady's Name Put
On Fund Ballot
A. J. Glassow, general manager
of Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Com
pany Inc., and one of the 10 nomi
nees for election to the governing
board of the Bend Industrial fund,
today notified members of the
group that he will be unable to
serve on the committee because
of lack of time. As a result, Mari
on Cady, one of the runner-ups ifi
the primary election for nominees,
was placed on the ballot as a can
didate. Ballots for the election of five
of the nominees to form the gov
erning body, were placed in the
mail today. The election deadline
is next Wednesday night.
The governing board is being
chosen from contributors to' a
$13,000 fund established to create
additional payrolls for Bend.
Food Merchants
To Meet Mar. 26
Members of the Bend Food
Merchants association will hold a
meeting next Monday at 8 p. m.
at the courthouse, it was an
; nounced today by Mrs. J. L. Car
: ter, secretary.
I All food merchants were urged
to attend and listen to discussions
!on the grocery and meat prob
j lems confronting the members.
a
TOMORROW IS COLLECTION DAY
Place your bundles of waste paper at collection points. Join in this critical war effort
program.
Space furnished by The Bend Bulletin in Cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Keg of Bend
Nails Located
In Nazi Land
In the refuse of a bomb and
wrecked German town there was
located by an American sergeant
a keg of nails bearing the nota
tion: "George Cliilds Hardware,
Bend, Oregon." '
Such Is the information in a let
ter from Lt. Katherine Ferrell to
her mother, Mrs. B. Ferrell, for
merly of Bend and now in Port
land. With the exception of an old
school home in which officers set
up their quarters, the keg of Bend
nails was about the only thing in
tact in the German town, Lt. Fer
rell mentioned.
George J. Childs, operator of
the local store whose nails were
found in the city debris, believes
he knows how the hardware got
into Germany. He recalls that in
connection with the Fourth corps
maneuvers In the Bond area in
1944 he sold a considerable quan
tity of merchandise to the army.
Some of the divisions that trained
here are now lighting in Germany
and advance units are apparent
ly still using the Bend nails.
Services Outlined
For Passion Week
Under 'auspices of the Bend
Ministerial association, Holy week
services will be held at the Capi
tal theater, this coming week on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, officers of the associ
ation announced today. The noon-
rinv SprvlrAS will lnat At mtnittfto
starting at 12:15 p.m. and closing
ui u:zo p.m.
Henri 1N41nlstni.nl nacnnlntlnn
members rpnort thnt thn Cmltnl
theafc?r is being made available
ior me services without cost.
Business houses, while unable to
I'lnyO tlOPnilca nf Urnn lahnn Unn.t.1
restrictions, have assured the re
tail committee of the chamber of
commerce that individuals will be
excused to attend the services.
Spnclul Service Planned
Tfie daily program will consist
of the singing of hymns of the
cross, led by Paul Hornbeck.
There will be scriptures, prayers
and specials readings, and each
noon-day service will be conclud
ed by a 20 minute address.
For those who can arrange a
longer period of worship on Good
Friday, the services will be moved
10 me episcopal cnurcn, and serv
ices will continue from noon un
til ,3 p. m. , "The Seven Last
Words" will be the theme for the
Good Friday services.
Wife of Mayor
Dies in Molalla
Molnlla, Ore., March 24 (IP) The
first fatality in the diphtheria
epidemic that has closed the
school and theater in this little
Clackamas county town was on
record today.
The victim was the wife of the
town's mayor Mrs. Charles Al
bright who died Friday after a
week's illness.
Meanwhile, the official count
for the disease has reached 46,
two higher than the last report,
Thursday night.
In the United States there are
over 560,000 miles of road under
state control and a slightly great
er mileage not controlled by state
officials.
mm
n mm mummmmmiimmtm'i
1945
Billy Holcomb in
Bastogne Battle
With the 101st Airborne Divi
sion on the Western Front, March
24 Within two days after the
101st airborne division pulled into
Bastoene shortly after the start
of the battle of the bulge, lt was
completely sealed from outside
help. When the Germans demand
ed Surrender, acting division com
mander, Brigadier General An
thony C. McAullffe answered:
"Nuts!" ,
The defense was to attack con
tinuously. At one point, the am
munition was 11 rounds to a gun.
No planes were able to break
through a low Veiling to. bring
support and supplies. There were
too many wounded for the medics
to handle.
Groun Encircled
But seven days after the encir
clement, the battle of Bastogne
pocket ended. A corridor had been
established with our own troops.
The. 101st airborne had completed
another chapter in Its historic
march through the battles of
world war II.
In addition to participating In
the battle of Bastogne, the 50Gth
parachute infantry regiment
played a major role in the success
of the Normandy and Holland
campaigns. It took pnrt In the fall!
of Carentan and later liberated
Eindhoven, in' Holland. It twice
took the measure of the elite Ger
man 6th parachute regiment in at
taining victories in France and
Holland.
Members of the unit who parti
cipated in Bastogne envelopment
Included Pvt. Billy A. Holcomb,
of Terrebonne, Ore.
Soviet Front
(Continued from Page One)
near Genschmar, seven miles
northwest, and linked, up at Gol
zow. . ,
A 90-minute artillery barrage
and accompanying , aerial bom
bardment paved the way for the
twin attacks, Berlin said.
"The enemy succeeded In break
ing through our front, owing to
the great masses of war material
employed," the Berlin account
said.
Far to the northeast, Second
White Russian army forces drove
into the outskirts of blazing Dan
zig and Gdynia after a break
through to the sea midway be
tween the two Baltic ports and
isolating the respective garrisons.
.. Called Final Battle ;
Moscow dispatches said It ap
peared that the final battle to
clear Gdynia and Danzig was un
der way. The Danzig garrison was
hemmed into a pocket of 300
square miles and that at Gdynia,
75 square miles.
Second army troops wedged
through to the Baltic between the
two ports at Zoppot, six miles
DIAMONDS
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Nut Is Capitol ThuUf
Phon. 148-R
WATCHES
northwest of Danzig. Zoppot
seir was captured, along wan a
three-mile stretch of the Baltic
coast line.
More than 4,000 Germans were
killed In the breakthrough. Soviet
planes added to the enemy casual
ties by sinking three warships, a
cutter and a large transport in
attacks on evacuation vessels
crowding the roadstead.
Paper Pickup
. (Continued from Page One)
the chairmen to gather bundled
paper from their neighbors and
carry It to' the corners on the
routes the trucks will follow.
Because the paper will be
trucked directlv to the frelsht car.
the committee asked that resi-
dents use extra care in tying up!
the paper so that lt will not be-1
come unwieldy or scattered In
handling. 1
Routes Designated
Emphasis was also placed on
the necessity that the paper be on
the routes before noon, as the
trucks will not make a return
trip.
The routes the trucks will fol
low are:
West Side Route
Start at the Newport avenue
bridge, west on Newport to 12th
street, south on 12th to Albany,
west on Albany to 14th street,
north on 14th to Galveston, east
on Galveston to Harmon, north
on Harmon to Newport, east on
Newport to Awbrey road, north
on Awbrey to Portland avenue.,
east on Portland to North high
way, then north to Revere street,
east on Revere to East Eighth,
south on 8th to Greenwood, west
on Greenwood to Third street,
north on Third to Revere, then
to the railroad sidfng.
; East Side Route
Start from East Third and
Greenwood going south on 3rd to
Carroll Acres, back on Third to
Scott street, west on Scott to Hill
streetdown Hill M block to Dela
ware, West on Delaware to Tuma-
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PAGE THREE
lt-,lo, east on Tumalo to Broadway,
'norm on tjroaaway 10 rrunKiin,
east on Franklin to Hill street.
north on Hill to Greenwood ave-'
nue, and then to the railroad
siding.
Southern Fliers
Blast at Berlin
Rome, March 24 IP Italy-based :
American heavy bombers today
bombed Berlin for the first time.
Mustang fighter planes flew
close escort over the target and '
most of the route also Was guard
ed by Lightning fighter planes. -
It was the largest escorted
heavy bomber operation ever,
flown over Europe, headquarters
of the 15th U. S. air force said.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
SAVE WASIE PAPER
Waste Paper
fights for
us helps in
every victory.
SAVE MORE!
Space courtesy
BRADETICH
BROS.
Flower
Show
See our show rooms now for
plants available for Easter.
Potted Roses
Easter Lilies
Violets Azaleas
Amaryllis Cinerarias
PLACE YOUR ORDER
EARLY
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Garden
Phone 530 bit Vuimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.