The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 21, 1946, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., October 21, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1946)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1946! Bruins Weakened By Injuries In Week-End Games By Hal Wood (IjnlUMl 1'rw Spurt. Writer) San Francisco, Oct. 21 ir The test of a good football team is in lis reserves in which case, the UCLA bowl bound Bruins will have a chance to prove their claim to greatness In the weeks to come. Battered and bruised as they come out of their game with California hugging their fourth straight victory by a 13 7 count, Coach Bert Labrucherie's team is going to have a tough struggle ahead. Lost for the remainder of the season is Cal Rossi, the south land's best candidate for all Amerlcan honors. He suffered a broken leg. On the sidelines this week-end for the "breather" clash with Santa Clara will be Ernie Case, the star Tformation quarterback, with a broken nose. May Not Be Set-Cp And the Santa Clara contest may rot prove to be such a set-up as at first predicted. The Broncos were something less than docile as they dropped a 33 20 clash to Stanford last Saturday. To replace Rossi and Case, the UCLANS have quite a wealth of backfield talent but just how It will measure up to those two stars remains to be seen. Of course, any superman myth that may have been built up about the UCLANS was some what shattered by the narrow win over a California team that al ready had been defeated twice. Instead of running away from the pack, the Bruins now are look ing over, their shoulders at teams they still have to play. The fore most of these are USC, which showed a lot of Its old-time power In crushing Washington, 28-0; and University of Oregon, still unde feated which was held to a !M tie in the mud by Washington State Saturday. Montana Defeated The Bruins also have Montana on their schedule, which drubbed Montana State, 20-7; and a non conference bout with Nebraska. Stanford, which won its" third victory in four startes. returns to conference play to test USC next; California goes north to take on Washington; Idaho, which lost to San Jose State in the final p riod, 26-14, entertains Oregon; and Oregon State returns to Action against WSO. . , r ,.,'., Among the independents, St. Mary's will get a chance to show off some of the color it stunned New Yorkers with in defeating Fordham, 33-2, by taking on Ne vada in San Francisco. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS "SJ HE'S CONE XcAirV GOOD OOSH -Sj GET OUT THERE 1 A v c" ( "rHKi " &ITTN' I V AND C-ET H y.---tV lr PlFFICULTER N 1 BEFORE HE fTfcr.V.- -f WITH "TH LEAVES) i';i"W MOTHERS PFT gg-vV ' Hunting Accidents Claim 5 Lives Over Past Week-End (By United Fnw Five persons were killed over the week-end in hunting acci dents in the Pacific northwest. Harry Fawcett. 23, Tacoma. Wash., was killed when shot through the head while deer hunting with two camoanions on the Coyle peninsula near Quil cene, Wash., Sunday. Fawcett, a nephew of Tacoma's mayor C. Val Fawcett was ac- Browns Victors Over Los Angeles I By United Pronj The city of Cleveland appeared assured of a second straight pro fessional football championship today and the Browns, who are spread-eagling the All-America conference, seemed headed for an attendance record in return. The Browns whipped the Los Angeles Dons yesterday, 31 to 14, before 71,134 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a regularly scheduled pro game. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. Tacoma Indians Lead League Play I By United ITta) The Tacoma Indians with five victories and one defeat, today northern division of the Facific remained out in front in the Coast Professional football league. The Indians turned on the pow er before a hometown crowd yes terday to blast the Oakland Gi ants, 20 to 13, for their fourth straight victory. In other league contests vester- day, the San Francisco Clippers unleashed a devastating aerial at tack to svamp. the Los Angeles Bull'Dogs, T35fto 14,, before S.500 spetettar in Kezar'stadiunvaflti the Sacramento Nuggets over powered the San Diego Bombers. 26 to 3. Indians Role Play At Tacoma, the Indians domin- ated play all through the frist half and piled up enough margin to win. Frank Porto, Oakland right half, gave the crowd its big thrill for the day when he took the kickoff at the opening of the second half and romped down the sidelines 95 yards . for a touch down. The Clippers scored four of their touchdowns from passes. Vie Ramus and Nate Howard teamed up for two scores in the third period and in the final quar ter Ramus shot an aerial to Don Menicucci for another touch down. In the second period, the Clippers reached paydirt on a pass from Les Friday to Jens Bugge. companied on the trip by Don R-, and William Angeline, McMil lan, Wash., The pair told sheriffs officers that Fawcett was standing on a log holding his shotgun when he slipped. As he fell the trigger caught on a branch, discharging the weapon. Three hunters were killed Sun day when an automobile in which they were riding plunged 200 feet over a bank into North Fork creek near Pierce. Ida. Milsap of Kendrick, Ida., told au thorities that Ralph Stolze and ' Patrick Bratton died in the carl as it settled info the water nose down. " A third victim, Frank Lumen, was caught in the car and died before he could be freed. The first hunting fatality was' recorded in the Yakima vallev ' Saturday when Stanley Olney, 43-year-old Indian, was killed when shot in the chest by the acciden tal discharge of a shotgun. The accident occurred on the Slide ranch while Olney was pheasant hunting with three oth er persons. Olney was riding in the rear of a truck when the vehicle struck a rough bit of road. A shotgun, reposing be tween two persons in the front seat , was discharged. The shot crashed through the cab of the. truck, and struck Olney in the chest. . : " " f 1 t it rat J) t IHKf Tit AD ON l " U ' mow woM tim TrvVt Malta this investment in extra-mileage, safety curd ser vice today , V. make your original tire in- 1 vestment pay ex pUU Ira dividends. ' m& v IIIr"iL..!l..t 1 Portland Eagles Beat Tacoma Portland, Ore, Oct 20 itpi The Portland Eagles overpowered Ta coma 8 to 2 in a Pacific Coast league hockey game here last night. Scoring five goals In the final period, the Eagles demonstrated all-around power both on offense and defense before a crowd of 3,500 persons who turned out for the first home game of the season. Spares Larry Reardon and Jack McDonald with two goals apiece sparked the Portland victory. It was the second straight vic tory for Portland over Tacoma, Red Lodge Rider Takes Top Honors New York, Oct. 21 HP Bud Linderman of Red Lodge, Mont., took top honors last night in bare back bronc riding at the world championship rodeo in Madison Square Garden. Other first place winners were: Calf roping. Dee Burke, Comin- che, Okla.; saddle bronc riding, Cliff Anderson, Alberta, Can.; steer wrestling, Jiggs Burke, Co manohe, Okla.; wild cow milking, Verne Castro, Richmond, Calif ; bull riding, Byron Lisenbec, Fort Worth, Tex. SnowBlanlcets High Ski Runs Spokane, Wash., Oct. 21 IIB Approximately 2V4 Inches of snow was lying on the Slalom runs at 5881-foot Mt. Spokane toaay lonowing a storm that, covered hc Inland empire yes terday. Skiing at Mt. Spokane lodge was expected to begin Nov. 10, at which time a new $35,000 chair i lift will be ready for operation. 3 Hard Games Facing Bears In Coming Weeks The Bend Lava Rears start workouts today for the first of their three hardest games of the year, a tough three-week trip down murderers' row" against Eugene this week end and then Medford and Klamath Falls, Eugene took over the top spot in the Big Six conference hist Friday by defeating Corvnllis 26 to 0, while the Hoars were hold ing Albany to a 6-6 tie on the Uend field. Eugene's Axemen, who are looking forward to a victory over Bend Friday night on the Eugene field to give thorn an unbeaten Big Six record, claim one of the strongest teams in the stale and have Oregon championship am bitions. Held to Tie Only In one game haw the Axe men been scored upon and I hut was by the equally strong Med ford team which drew a IS-19 tie two weeks ago with the Axemeiu In five games Eugene has scored 147 points. Bend may enter the Eugene game in better condition than the past Friday night when they played Albany. Dick Maudlin, halfback, who sparks the Bears' offense, will probably be back on the field. Without Maudlin in Hie Albany game the Bear offensive was reduced to practically no thing, although the Bend eleven was able to turn In an outstanding defensive game. Knees Stiff Odds But even at Its best, the Bend club will enter against Eugene with all the odds against them. Following the Eugene game they will play Medford here on No vember 1 and Klamath Fulls there on November 11 to wind up the season. Medford and Klamath Falls both rank with Eugene on top of state prep circles. Medlord's 1U 19 tie with Eugene is the only mark on its record, while Klanv ath Falls lists a 19 to 14 loss to Grant high school of Portland, a 13-6 upset loss to Salem and a i b defeat by Medford last week. Dog Is Cast In Hero Role; To Get Steak Seattle, Oct. 21 illv-Meat short age or not, Jiggs, a three-year-old mongrel dog is going to get the biggest chunk of bono he's over had by way of reward. The dog, choked by smoke from a fire in the basement of his homo yesterday pulled the covers off 111-year-old Ruth Brown and tugged at her arm to waken her In time to escape. Firemen who entered the house a few minutes later were nearly overcome by fumes. Vole ol Control Oregon -KBND- 1340 Kilocycle! Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting Syttem ON THI a d it Top Teams Hold Unbeaten Status ; . x . . -.J New York, Oct. 21 UT ,- Army. Texas and U. C. L. A., 100 per cent upset ' proof' so far fn a season of form reversals, led th parade today as the 1946 football campaign approached the half way point with Notre Dame still not fully tested and Tennessee back in the driver's seat in the un predictable south. "" Those are the nation's current! big five. They'll all be back Ji action mis week ana at least three will have t exert strong! pressure to escape Undefeated, j Army's powerful Cadets engage! twice-beaten but still dangerous. Duke at the Polo grounds in New I York, Notre Dame plays at Iowa which down the years has been the No. 1 Jinx team for the Irish and Texas goes up against Rice,' an outfit the Longhoms fear; more than any remaining on their schedule. Tennessee Wins Tennessee, a 12 to 0 victor over' Alabama's sputtering Rose Bowl champions last week, picks up an easier assignment in. Wake For est and U. C. L. A., which squeezed past California, 13 to 6, plays Santa Clara. Army, Ignited by Felix (Docl Blanohard's four touchdowns, plunged Columbia from the un defeated ranks, 48 to 14 and Texas dumped previously un beaten Arkansas, 20 to 0. Tennessee, scoring twice on sustained marches, four times braced near its own goal to ward off Alabama ' drives engineered by Harry Gilmer's passes and U. C. L. A. eften was in danger of another upset by California which had whipped St. Mary's the week before. ; Buffaloes Swamp Lava Bear Cubs Homer Haberstitch. Madras sralhju-lc. ni-t,Vitl thill hlu l-ltnnlni ' was Just as tricky as his name, here Salurday night when he guided his loom to a 50-0 win over n bewildered Cub tisim. Willi t he two teams about evenly mulched us far as weight runs it was the factor of speed and deception that contributed to the one sided score. The game was only a few minutes oiu wnen iiuuersilien made Ills first sprint of about 65 yards ami during the course of the evening contributed a majority of the ol her scores. Couch Joe Piedmont's team liv ed up to its advance reputation and showed a tricky, versatile at tack. Besides Huhorsliteh the Buffaloes fullback Rudnuin, for mer Redmond track slur, caused the young Bend players consider able trouble with his spins und quick starting sprints through the line. 60 Yard Run Made The Cubs threatened only once and were stopped short of scor ing territory by the alert Madras forward wall. Kenneth Brown, di minutive Bend back, broke loose down the sidelines for a 60 yard run to the Madras 13 yard line be fore he was overhauled by the speedy Rodmun. . The Buffaloes are rated as one of the better B school teams in the state,. losing only to Moro In their class when Huberstilch was laid up with a bad ankle. This Friday they take on another U class opponent when they tangle with the Arlington Honkers t Madras. The Cubs play a return j Kami- wiui me iictiijionu mm Thursday afternoon. . WITH iinim rvonu The dramatic versatility of Jim Aimvliu will star, us KUNI Mu tual IHm av presents "Ldvo Story Theater," a collection of original scripts selected by well known fiction writers, premiere this Saturday evening, n to 8:30 p.m. ' "Juvenile Jury" will follow the "Theater" at 8:30 to 9 p.m., mak ing an hour which replaces "The Cleveland Symphony, previous ly scheduled. "By Popular Demand." the new quarter-hour ivquest musical show on KBND, each mornhig, 9:45 to 10. Is a show you'll enjoy participating in and listening to. Send in your requests to "By Pop-uti.ii- IVmund," KBND, Mutual Doa Loc. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 News 5:15 Superman 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:4V-Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr 6:15 Walt Time 6:30 Spotlight Banns 7:00 Bulldog Prummond 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00- Richard Davis Private Investigator 8:30 -Tommy Porsey 8:45 Symphony Orchestra 9:00 News 9:15 Rex Miller' 9:30 Lura & Abner 0:45 Henry J. Taylor 10:00- Fullon Lewis 10:1 5 - Panel tig Serenade. 10:30 Sln Oil Tl'KSDAY, OCT. S3, Ittltl 1340 Club 00 News 15-IUho & Shlna :30 Auctioneer 45 Morning Melodies :55New 00-Morning Roundup 15 News :30 Alvcno Rey 45 Victor ll. I.lndlahr :00 -Notes At Nine :15-Bullelln Biuuil :20- Five Shades ol Blue ;25 Orgnn Treasure ::t IVslgns for Ik-tler Living :35-Blng Crosby :45- lly Popular Demand :0l News 15 Freddy Martin ::m Ynur United Nations 15-11111 Gwlnn Shuw ;00- Man About Town av- piccolo & Ills Rumba Hand : 10 News :15 -Nlcl Itnmlshu :30 Queen For A Pay on .- Air Ume Trio :05 Todays Classificil lit' Sport Yarns 15-Muslc Ala Carter :30- News 45 - Farmers Hour (Ml - Redmond Hotir (10 You Were There 15-Jolm J. Anthony 30 Auction Sale 45 -Buddy Morrow onAccording To The Record 15 -Say It With Music :i Cote Cleo Club & Chorus 15 Adv. of the Senhound 4:MV-KUllnn Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller 4:30 Nurlliwcsl News 4::ir-lla'l Scott 4:40- Central Ore. News 4:45- Muck Rogers 5:00 News 5:15 Superman 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix (1:00 - Know Your City :I5 Walt 'lime (1:30- Harold Tribune Koiiini 7:15- Tommy Tucker Time 7:25 - Veleian's Inloimiitlim 7:30 - Red Ryder 8:00- Hobby Sherwood 8: 15 Nut Cracker Sullo 8:30 Tim r'ulcun 9:00 News 9:15 James Crowley 0:3t Lum 4 Aimer 9:15-Silver Sitings K):lK Kullon l.ewl, Jr. 10:15 I'res. '1'rnmim 10:20 ..-Paining Si'ienuilo lU: JO Sign Oil Mice mid nils like sweet pota toes, In the ground of In slorage. DEER HIDES Wo will Mln purcluuMi derr and elk hide Ud senMiit. Our permit I good only until Ueccmlier 3rd hi Iw siiro and get Mm lildea III Iteforn llutl i(t it tut further action by the Gam t ommUidoii U unpre dictable. Cecil C. Moore lIH'i Newixirt Ave. lleiul, Oregon Kill every coyote llutl you ran during tho liiinllng wiuon lie caUMi I hey are killing many deer. Heyund doolit I tin fawn crop haa turn lilt hard lilt uimiK-r. Don'l bother to Mii any royole until after the find of November. IKO.N.MK.V WIV Seattle, Oct. 21 UPi In a rough Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league game which saw 1H penalties meted out the Seattle Ironmen swamped the Vancouver Canucks, 7-1, before a sellout crowd of 5, 000 at the civic Ice arena laste night. FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHEONS HOME-MADE PIES SPORTSMEN'S : HEADQUARTERS DOUTHIT'S TIB GAME PLAYKI1 McMinnville, Ore., Oct. 21 mi Linfield college and College of Puget sound played In heavy rain Saturday night to a 6 to 6 tic be fore 600 spectators. Bend Garage Company 709 WALL ST. . PHONE 193 BEND, OREGON CLASSWORK and HOMEWORK are easier, marks are higher and play is more fun for the child who has eyeglasses accurately pre scribed, made and fitted. Dr. M. B. McKenney Optometrist 90S Wall St. Phone 312-M ANNOUNCING ONCE AGAIN OUR Annual Special One 8x10 Photograph in a Handsome Leatherette case, for 2.49 This is for a limited time only . . . make your ap pointment todayl DeBunce Studio ERSRINE I0HNS0N 5 intmrtt-packd program wekly on tarB and jbov ntwt 4:30pjl Moad.jr thin Tilday It's . . . the puro culture yeast It's . . . the carefully selected As uiM.u una uvpz It's... our 3 generations . of brewing skill tM It's all these things . . . but above all- It is widely recognized ty water itself. Our suiter scientists and master trew- ranean spring water at ers that one of the most im- Tumwater (Olympia) is a portant factors in making faultloss brewing water good heer is the natural producing Olympia-famous brewing properties in the for rare flavor and quality. fl Kl iDkin 1 1 Mutual -Don Lee . It's the Water 194S marks tho fiftieth (Golden) Anniversary of 01ympia-"Amer-ica's Original Light Table Beer." OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olymplo,Woh,U.S.A. ALLEY OOP MAMLIN t Bv V. T. M WHS MATTES, PBT-Vsn.TH' PSOBLtM Woo BAO OOOLK TyM.BUtA ( IT'S SOT TDBEl j ( OM. DfiAB? llTH'COBONWION BALL J Ol A SIOL WOO. .) LCPT.' OUT. SMUCKWW1 CAN'T I I YDUNfl WOMAN OP fWttt VOU V SHLECTION OI A WHO'LL SR. FIXIN'S SOTCHA s OLtt ASSISTANT MOO'S LOUSV WITH JU4T SO I I ABlSTOCBATIC J I HEAOO THS V GiOL fOO OOP M004 l0T AlT 86! -Ofc. DOWNT -si KING'S SOT M6yf OAMES IN SPITE OF GBA8NY I BACKSBOUNO d I LATEST ABOUTVTO E6CORTW UUQIBLfl ' Sklto &BOSV X THOSE TH'cao-MA6SCLUNK.' J AN' SOCIAL Jk 1 THS COBONATlONSi . s BACHEL?a, ft' '5Sifi3ilh5AS'i'ED Fl-i5frfl PRWTISB.' jf a-'-lv l-Xf THS SOCIAL'. J S! " Phone 154 i. .v.. ir ..w.ilri.i.m Miner Bldg.