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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1947)
! PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1947 USC, Michigan Clear Obstacles For Bowl Contest By Hal Wood (United Praaa SporU Editor) San Francisco, Nov. 24 IP The run for the roses was all over today all that was left to do was await word on the balloting, On the basis of achievement it will be university of Southern California, representing the Pa cific Const conference vs. Univer sity of Michigan from the Big Nine in the Pasadena bowl on New Year's day. The voting today is a mere for mality. Both Michigan and USC went through their respective seasons unbeaten and look like an even match for New Year'f day. . Still Face Irish However, to take an unbeaten record into the bowl, the Trojans still must get by powerful, per fect-record Notre Dame on De- cember 6. A triumph in that tilt would make the Mirhlgan-USC combat one ot the all-time post season "naturals." In Saturday's classic "big games" up and down the Pacific coast, some of the most sensa tional football of the season was put on display including of course, the USC-UCLA game, won by the Trojans, 6-0, to clinch their bowl bid. The Trojans won but only by putting up a goal line stand hi the closing moments of play. The $100,000 touchdown came as the result of a 30-yard pass from Quarterback Jim Powers to half back Kirby. Game Exciting Probably the most excitement of the day was at Stanford, where the Indians, winless all season, fi nally lost a bruising battle to a powerful California team, 21-18. Complete Auto Rtfinkhlnf br Factory Trained. Men Expert Body A Fender'Hepairl ," llroken Auto Cla.a Replared Free Retlmatej flladly Given CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO. ass Bond St. I'linne 2fl SICKS' 8REWIHJS CO.. Siltm, On. J It's a compliment It n to your 'Quests ''' I when you serve... II Sicks' Select To All SPORTSMEN THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE DESCHUTES SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Auditorium O Refreshments will be served. Discussion of points to be presented to the Interim Committee on December 6 in the investigation of the Oregon State Gcme Com mission. Here is the opportunity for you to express your views on this important topic. EVERYBODY COME OUT OUR WAY ' IF HE EVER WINS ANOTHER TURKEY IN A KArrLt ILL KUN IT OUT OF TOWM.' I WANT 'EM FROM TH' BUTCHERS --DEAR PICKEP AND HELPLESS.' The score doesn't even commence to toll the story, because the 1-10 underdog Stanfords were ahead. 18-M, with only three minutes to play. Then an 80-yard touchdown play, with fullback Jackie Jenson passing to Halfback Paul Keckley, spoiled the Stanford dream of winning Its first game of a dismal season. In the north country. Univer sity of Oregon had to come from behind to whip Oregon State 14-6, to clinch a tie for second place with California in the PCC race. Starting poorly, losing three games in succession, the Ducks finished on the upswing, winning their last six tilts in a row, includ ing five against PCC competition. W. S. C. Defeated University of Washington's Huskies salvaged something from poor season by upsetting an even-bet Washington State squad, 200. It was the Huskies third win of the campaign. Elsewhere around the west the results included: College of Idaho 24, Lewis & Clark 6; College of Puget Sound 26, LInfleld 0; Willamette 45, Whitman 0; Boise J. C. 7, South ern Idaho College of Education 0. Bulletin want ads bring results. Illy Product ,J7 IF HE EVER WINS rxCUA GIT V ANOTHER TURKEY IM 1 -O I f I CLONKER MOM J ) d A RAFFLE I'LL RUN - XVW V VOU BUTTER I A IT OUT OF TOWM.' I ii Cl ) 60 IN-- J WANT 'EM FROM TH' ) ittifey WOMEN AIN'T ) ) BUTCHERS --DEAR xAVT I SO GOOD AT lsi(f 1 PICKED AND J X iy U DUCK.IN7 Mi BQgN THIgTV VEARg TOO SOON atWll !'.. k A SltW Quo Bv J. R. WILLIAMS Bearcats Victors In Season Play 3y tmlted rreaa) Members of the Northwest Col lege Football conference wound up their 1947 grid schedule with Willamette, which has held the ti tle since 1940, again finishing on top. The powerful eleven from Salem, Ore., dropped Whitman 45 to 0 in their last game Satur day. College of Idaho clinched third place in the final standings by stopping Lewis and Clark, 24 to 6, Saturday at Caldwell, Idaho. College of Puget Sound bested Linfield 26 to 0, Friday in Ta- coma to assume fourth place in the league standings. St. Mertln's of the Wlnco cir cuit wound up its current football campaign by stopping Vanport college of Portland, 14 to 7, in a non-league game Friday at Olym pla. Gets Bowl Bid Pacific Lutheran college, co champions of the Winco circuit with Eastern Washington is the lone small college team to receive a "bowl game" bid. The Lutes are scheduled to meet southern Oregon College of Education Thanksgiving day at Medford, Oregon. v Final standings: WLTPFPA Willamette ... 6 0 0 143 13 Padrii! U S 8 0 99 58 College of Idaho. 4 2 0 113 71 Puget Sound I......8 Z 0 J BO 29 f. Infield 3 8 1 75 7? Whitman . ..........I 5 1 35 142 ItrltiNli Columbia.. I 0 65 151 Lewis and Chirk 0 8 2 25 76 ritO FOOTBALL RESULTS lUy United Praia) National League Chicago Bears 49, Pittsburgh 7. Washington 45, Chicago Car dinals 21. Boston 21, Philadelphia 14. Los Angeles 28, Detroit 17. New York 24, Green Bay 24. All-America Conference New York 28, Cleveland 28. Buffalo 33, Baltimore 14. Los Angeles 16, Brooklyn 12. Rospflsh catch now exceeds such fresh-fish staples as cod and haddock; it Is found In the Atlan tic from Cape Cod to Nova Scotia. WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL nr. W. D. Ward 1474 Hill St. Phone 1208 -J All Animals Treated BOAKI1 Clyde O'Ncil Secretary I P h uanrca icie.m...e Bowl Contestants New York, Nov. 24 HPi South ern California and Michigan were set for the Rose Bowl today, and It looked like SMI' vs. Penn State In the Cotton and Alabama vs. Texas In the Sugar. The Orange Bowl remained anybody s guess. southern California clinched the western end of the Rose Bowl with Its thrill-tipped 6 to 0 vic tory over UCLA Saturday. Mich igan already had sewed up the eastern end with Its win over Wis consin, and then beat Ohio State. 21 to 0, Just for the record Sat urday. The Cotton Bowl seemed Doint- lng for the only post-season clas sic matching two undefeated and untied teams. The racial bar riers against inviting Penn State, with its two Negfb players, seem ed to be crumbling. ; SMU Wins SMU squeezed out a 10 to 0 win over Bayior, and needs beat only TCU, this week for a perfect rec ord. The Mustangs already have clinched at least a tie for the southwest conference chamrjion- shlp and Texas, which meets the Texas Aggies Thursday, has In dicated it would not contest the Cotton Bowl bid In the event of utie aeaaiock. Cotton Bowl and SMU officials. including Coach Matty Bell who sent a scout to the Penn State Pitt game which Penn State won, 20-0, said that there was no ob jection to the Negroes playing In the Dallas, -Tex., game. How- ever, they pointed out that the colored boys might have to stay in noieis apart irom tne remain der of the squad. Coach Satisfied Coach Bob Hieeins of Penn State said last night that would be all right, and so it looked as though Penn State was "In." Otherwise, Kansas, co champ with Oklahoma in the Big Six and unbeaten though tied once, seem ed a good bet, as did Georgia Tech. Alabama accented a Suear Bowl invitation Saturday after wHal ing LSU, 41-12, and it seemed certain that Texas would be the opponent if the once-beaten Lopg horns down the Aggies Thurs day. The Orange Bowl at Miamh Fla., eyed either Mississippi, with its iamea cnaney conerly, or Georgia Tech, beaten only by Al abama, as the host team. Mis sissi"ni, which is contracted with the Memphis, Tenn., Delta Bowl, may try to get out of that for an Oranpe Bowl invite, even though the.'. Memphis people say thev Pvo ,fileas (the Rebels. ., 18 Bear Gridmen Receive Letters Eighteen members of the 1!)47 football team, 12 of them seniors, were awarded football letters at a high school assembly held Fri day. " Six of the players saw almost continuous service in the nine games of the season, playing time In each of the 36 quarters. These "iron men" players were Don Bushnell, Wes Hogland, Bill Shef. fold, Vern Clark, Phil Gillis and Jack Weisser. -Jack Gilflllan played in 34 quarters, Don Ben son in 32 and Don Painter and Don Denning in 31 quarters each. Don Bushnell, wiry left end, played more football than any other player on the team, a total of 424 minutes out of a possible 432. He was followed by Wes Hog land, who played 423 minutes and Bill Shcffold with 413 minutes. Seniors Named The senior lettermen were Bush nell, Hogland. Sheftold, Clark, Gilflllan, Painter, Benson, Weis ser, George Hext, George Mans field, Larry Anderson and Gott lieb Baer. Others were Phil Gil lis, Doug Hogland, Don Denning, J. W. Uhoades, Jack Symons and Martin Lusk. Sam Lackaff completed his third year as football manager and Dcl bert Klckas served his second year. About two-thirds of the Ameri can cranberry crop Is marketed In the form of sauce, marmalade, juice cocktail and other processed products. In Need of Up to '300.00 FURNITURE 8AIABY LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY AUTO LOANS to 500 PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norton O. Goodrich, Sljrr. Bra. 8, IVnney Rldg., 1010 Vn Telephone 17S BEND, OREGON State IJrcnsr SIM NfiKI Voice of f ffDMn 1340 Central Oregon IVUIM Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI An nt WITH iDun fl rAMIVaaT a Tonight at 6:30, KBND pre sents the Red Cross Christmas Seal Dartv. At 8:00 tonight, an other adventure with George Val entine, during "Let George Do It." At 8:30, the weekly Adventures of Charlie Chan. Wednesday evening at 7:dO p m.. KBND will present a tape- transcribed program, made on a Central Oregon turkey ranch, with the portable tape machine, standing in the midst of 1100 tur keys. The program is of interest in that It discusses one of Cen tral Oregon's big industries, the raising of turkeys, and gives an other demonstration of the ver satility of KBND's portable equip ment. This Saturday, KBND will car ry the Army-Navy football game, starting at lu:a a. m. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Relax with Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Superman 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 This Is Music 6:30 Christmas Seal Party 7:00 Vocal Varieties 7:15 Melodic Moods 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Let George Do It 8:30 Charlie Chan 8:55 Billy Rose Pitching Horseshoes 9:00 News 9:15 Here's to Veterans 9:30 Make Music Your Hobby 9:45 Henry J. Taylor 10:00-Fulton Lewis 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Music Preferred 11:00 Sign Off TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 6:00 Band Music 6:15 Farm Reporter 6:30 Variety Hour 6:45 Auctioneer 7:00 News 7:15 Rise & Shine 7:30 Rex Miller and the News 7:45 Morning Melodies 7:50 News 8:00 Airlane Trio 8:15 Morning Roundup 8:30 News 8:45 Bulletin Board . , 8:50 Parade of the 88's ' 8:55 Organ Treasures (. 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks . 9:15 Victor H. Lindlahr 9:30 World News ' 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Mabel Cook 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00 News 10:15 The Pictsweet Show 10:30 Claudia 10:45 Meet the Band 11:00 Man About Town 11:05 Tune Time 11:10 News 11:15 Erskine Johnson 11:30 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Varns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12.30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour. 1:00 Redmond Hour 2:00 Heart's. Desire 2:30 Martin Block Show 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Bend Ministerial Associa tion 3:30 Latin Serenade 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Friendly Philosopher 4:45 Adventure Parade 5:00 Relax with Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Superman 5:30 Captain Midnight New Bowling Hours OPEN BOWLING Every Afternoon Mon. thru Frl., 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Every Evening, Mon. thru Frl. 10:00 p.m. 12:00 Midnight Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12:00 Midnight LEAGUE BOWLING Monday thru Thursday 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Friday 4 Alleys league Rowling 4 Alleys Open Bowling; The Cascade Bowl C. II. Rnrrell, Owner Formerly Bond Recreation Bond 4 Franklin Phone 883 " alley oop , t lj By V. T. Hamlin .J PiDwm oET tyKVkff'f V ,5'-WH V'tTS 1 LLBc SONS ) i.VjfeP mksmP& i m WtS ffwm w,..j rrttl&J sQJ&xMin.,.J$t3 LV4M--S;-uf 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 This Is Music 6:30 Four Knights 6:45 Maurice Brown 6:55 Your Car 7:00 American Forum of the Air 7:30 Red Ryder 8:00 Count of Monte Cristo 8:30 Tommy Tucker 8:55 Billy Rose Pitching Horseshoes 9:00 News 9:15 Music You Like 9:30 Make Music Your Hobby 9:45 Newscope 10:00 Fulton Lewis 10:15 Morton Downey 10:30 Music Preferred 11:00 Sign Off C. J. Douglas led .the way in rtw5jjj ii i i i ijj i j i i i i i ij i TcfjAl ' the Civic Bowling league Friday f 1! Willi l-'l;i3T'lllll'l1iMI'l'M;)IIFiraC night at the Cascade bowl with 1 lMJ- . a high game of 183, Eddie Lane . . . , . . and Sonnv Joanis of the Knights H. L. TONCI J. H. SPEEDLING ' of Columbus were not far behind ' , . .. -.. DRIVE "TOPS" THE NEW 14.40 plus tax 6.00x16 TERMS: As little as $1.25 a week buys FOUR new Good years size 6.00x16. WARNINGI 90 of all tlr. trouble occuri la lh lait 10 youSo. wSxlrBUY'r'THrrASTOW? WrrHre' n " 1 Bend Garage Co. 9 1 Wr5 T1RE DEPARTMENT 1 I 4Ugfey Nex City Hall Phone 193 !; with identical scores of 177. - Floyd Burden ot the Lions club had the high series of 484 to take that honor.- The Junior chamber had high single game of 818, and high series of 2345 to win the team events. Kiwanis swept all four points from the Lions club as did the Junior chamber over the Rotary club. The Shrlners just managed to wrest one point away from the Knights of Columbus to keep that from being a clean sweep also. Lions: F. Burden, 484; P. Mad den, 344; W. Jossy, 439. Kiwanis; B. Hamilton, 416; D. Thompson, 359; J. Wetle, 443; J. McCarthev, 4J5. . Rotary: Kassner, 347; Knowl- a.aa- a- .iaV I Sr. SLIPPERY ROADS AHEAD SAFELY... ON THE TIRE THAT'S FOR NON-SKID TRACTION ALL-WEATHER 34' Stronger Cord Body Wider, Flatter Tread ' Huskier Shoulder Design ' 413; Richards, 349; Junior Chamber: Vn 346; W. Hamilton, 356; LoS" 456; RandaU, 390; Schwab ilp ' Knights of Columbus: J r', rle, 347; T. Duffy, 355; 'E LL' 448; P. Cashman, 453; W.-j' - Shrlners: G. Ager, 416; c ic. nick, 210;. Ken Gregg, 402; j " don, 433; C. Barrell, 470 ' Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'Donnell Bldg. Office Phone 73 Ben. Phone 819-W en, 404 . . .'yes, with Goodyear All-Weathers you get non-skid prelection in every direction forward, back, right and left. This famous tread gives you quick, safe stop and go . . . takes you through when the going gets tough. The new DeLuxe gives you all this and more . . . lM0RE lv LIAki MILEAGE of tire 111. Gel rid of old,' Tw-and pay a.