U WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1948
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
Chicago To Quit
Island Quarters
Los Angeles, Jan. 21 IP Cata
Una Island, for years the spring
training base of the Chicago Cubs
was told today to depend on its
bird farm to attract tourists. The
Cubs will stay on the mainland
this year.
The National league club said
they would remain at Wrlgley
field because only five days prac
tice could be held at Catalina be
fore their first exhibition game
March 6. Commissioner A. B.
Chandler has banned spring train
ipg before March 1. .
Chilly breezes and inclement
weather on the island last spring
added to the risk of sore arms
and legs.
MN'FIEI.D UPSET
Portland, Ore., Jan. 21
Paced by Paul Sowers and Dale
Warberg, the Vanport college Vik
ings upset Linfield 67 to 42 in a
basketball game here last night.
Sowers hit nine field goals and
a foul toss for 19 points, while
Warberg had six field goals and
eight free throws for 20.
m '.the. -
Corner . .
You know this new type of
ad was supposed to be In an
upper corner but It seems that
the column type of thins: does
n't always fit so I will ask
his lordship to try to get It in
that upper corner so you can
see the "squawk" each Wed
nesday. . ,
Actually . we really . can't
squeal too much about any
thing and of course , all the
good It does anyway Is to re
lieve the Internal pressure
but it gets awfully tiresome to
the listener. I should know, I
do a lot of listening now days.
There really was a loud long
howl went up last week from
the fishermen about the change
In regulations for 1048. And of
course there was Justification
for the groans.' Certainly when
certain equipment was arbi
trarily ruled out for this year
and dealers and manufactur
ers were given no warning, It
wasn't what one would call s
particularly fair thing to do.
However that Is one time that
the "squeaky door gets the
oil," because I understand' the
commission will modify their
ruling to allow- another year
to get rid of the equipment.
From my standpoint It does
n't make a great deal of differ
ence I can catch 'em or' not
catch' 'em. If it's one of my
good days, It doesn't make any
difference'-what I use; and by
the same token. If It Isn't one
of "my" days. I could use dia
mond studded spoons and
serve French fried bait wllh a
salad on the side and the fish
would swim on by. You see,
being a rank amateur has a
lot of advantages I don't
HAVE to catch fish to uphold
my reputation. It's a lot more
fun to be "Lucky" Jack than
"Jack the Fly Fisherman." !:;
- So IH be seeing you. .
JACK HALBROOK one
v of those friendly people at
Halbrook Motors.
Jack .
YOU'LL FEEL BETTER IN CLOTHES
CLEANED THIS BETTER WAYI
6
a. iiiti.,
See how our Sanitone service removes perspiration,
stains and odors from winter clothes
MORE DIRT REMOVED
STUBBORN SPOTS GONE
BETTER PRESS LASTS LONGER
Sanitone restores old clothes to new life. The original
feol of the fabric is revived . ; . colors sparkle like
new. . . . And best of all, there is absolutely no trace
of dry cleaning odor left in your clothes. Try Sanitone
today!
City Cleaners & Dyers
Marion Cady Frank Wonser
, 1032 Wall Phone 246
OUT OUR
WAY
vtl I SAY 15 THIS'N LEAVE THE V-
"jt L I WIPED GOOD I LE3 OM HIM.' )
f? " ENOUGH FOR V I'LL COME C-"
' HIM TO COME I OVER THERE 1
THE HOME STRETCH.
Bowling
Both top teams in the Booster
bowling league went down to de
feat today by scores of three to
one last night, with I. W. A. de
feating the Krazy Keglers and
Halbrooks motors downing the
Eagles.
The U. S. National bank over
took Cashmans by winning four
points and Cascade Bowl went
Into a tie with I. W. A. by defeat
ing Coca Cola four straight
points.
I. W. A. posted high three-game
score of 2507, while U. S. Na
tional took single game honors
with 892. Lee Potts of the Krazy
Keglers rolled high single game
of 207 and Richard Ertle's three-
Rame score of 506 was high for
the evening.
Scores:
U. S. National Bank: Ertle.
506; Leland, 438; Brandvold, 870;
Dniislas, 400; Cullison. 428. Total,
2454.
Cashmans: Erlkson, 474; Ar
how, 291; Wetle. 468; Cashman,
416; Barrell, 478. Total, 2193.
Halbrook Motors: Umbarger,
380; Smedlev, 446; D. Donahue,
399; F. Donahue, 502; O'Neal, 479.
Total, 2491. , v
Eagles Lodge: Logan, 482;
Hllllard, 355; Ludwig, 528; Gal
lagher, 331; Cundell, 468. Total,
2464. '
Coca Cola: , Moye, 333;
Wenetta, 345; Goodsell, 317; Ar
nev, 502; Richardson, 395. Total,
2306.
- Cascade Bowl: Woodcock, 457;
G; Dubois, 425; M. Dubois, 409;
Calder. 445; ; Christensen, ': ,405.
TotaK.2423. " ' ' "
'' I. W; A.: Bright,' 434; Holder
man, 451; Wilson, 420: Everette,
425; Illingsworth, 498. Total,
2507.
Krazy Keglers: Smith, 423;
Prlchnrd, 38l; Clark, 422: Potts,
548; Slate, 487. Total, 2489.
WANT JOBS FIRST
Wellesley, Mass. U1 Most
Wellesley college graduates ex
pect to marry, but want a job
first. That's the conclusion of
Mrs. Joan F. Bishop, director of
the college's placement office, In
a report on the class of 1947 to
I the college's academic council.
1 i-i
IllMi MlT i ' ' ' i mV
WILLIAMS
1-2 I
- t. W- mo. u. . m. erf. I
Bowling Trophies
Put On Display
Trophies for the annual singles
bowling championship have been
placed on display at the Cascade
Bowl by Walt Howard, of the Su
perior cafe, who donated the
awards. . .
Large rotating trophies, one for
the highest score In the men's
division and the other for the win
ner in the women's division, will
be given to the winners for pos
session for a year. The name of
the winner, score and year will
be engraved on the trophy. The
winners will also receive smaller
permanent trophies.
The first round of the tourna
ment is now under way and will
end January 31, eliminating one
third of the entrants. Another
cut In entrants will be made after
the second round, which will be
followed by championship
matches.
The first round consists of five
games for men and four games
for women. ,
, Scores posted to date follow:
: Men Henlev Baughn 952, Fred
Baughn 1016, George Norcott 940,
Ray Wise 925, Jack Kargman 869,
Ernie Cundell 926, Dan Musgrave
1000, Walt Howard 1052, C. H.
Barrell 961, Lester McKenzle 995,
Elmer Judy 1036, Snmmy Blucher
987, Dave Altier 935, Al Bright
1094, Larrv Msmrrave 971, John
Stout 995. Clyde Troxel 1060, Fred
Grlndle 1030, Elmer Brown, 1017,
TmrleRertHer B75, Bill Garvenv
97(5, Mike Mitchell 991, Lue Gil
Hfim 975, Buck Matson 943, Pat
Onshman 961, Bob Everett 951,
Gib Illinfrsworth 914, Mike Engle
hardt 922, Bill Whaley 1036,
Gerald McCnnn 1042, Lee Potts
943, Bob Clark 907, Halev Prltch
nrd 971, Leo Logan 991, Mob.
Monical 812.
Harrv Cunf'ell 1008, Bill Roller
973, Paul Crocker 1053, John
Dorsch 987, Weaver Foster 1027,
C.'V. Trexler 1012, Howard Pin
neo 974, Fiovd Burden 991, Ken
Gregg, withdrew, Glenn Gregg
1024, Bill Burrell 945, Sherman
Denrth 998, Howard Elnman
1058, Harold Hagen 943.
' Women Arietta Musgrave
676, Olnn Norcott 737, Evelyn
Acuff 770, Louise Keown 768,
Kny Stout 614, Dorothy Pedon
656, Arlirre Roberts 603, Evelvn
Russell 651, Bctte Wallan 773,
Happy Anderson 703, Jeanne Nor
lin 637. Conne Loree 622, Noral
Loree 696, Willa- McCann 468 (3
games).
LET 'Kit BOLL
Gary, Ind. (Hi Gary Froebel
hlfih school's student band has
added something new to Its corps
of drum majorettes acrobatic
young girls on roller skates.
SKIS!
TABLE MODEL RADIOS
Priced As Low As ... 1 9.95
6 Months FREE SERVICE on All New Radios Sold!
EXPERT RADIO
REPAIR SERVICE
Larcja 5?cck of Radio
Tubes and Batteries
RADIO AND SPORTING GOODS
Hunting and Fishing Supplies at Standard Prlros
026 Wall St. Phone 900
Basketball Zone
Defense Target;
Slows Up Game
By Jack Cuddy
(United Pru Sport Writer)
New York. Jan. 21 0PEd Did
dle, elderly but dynamic coach of
western Kentucky's excellent
quintet, admitted today that he
would like to see the "zone de
fense" in basketball banished to
the canal zone or even to the
ozone.
Being a tolerant man. however.
the great towel-tosser from Bowl
ing Green, Ky., will not campaign
for elimination of the zone de
fense. "No sir," Diddle admonished
reporters. "Don't put me down as
crusading against that type of
prevention. As long as the rule
books permit zone defense, it's
a coach's own business if he uses
it.
' Defense Not Liked
"But I will sav that I don't like
it. It's contrary to the modern
trend in basketball the speedy
game that provides so much fun
ror tne players and so much en
tertainment for the spectators. It
slows up the game."
Diddles remarks were occas
ioned by last night's contest at
Madison Square Garden wherein
the western Kentucky Hilltop.
pers had to came from behind
five times before they finally beat
Long Island university, 62 to 47.
Clair Bee, shrewd coach of the
L. I. U. Blackbirds, threw a zone
defense at the Hilltoppers that
nearly manacled them. Not until
the last three minutes of play,
when Kentucky fought fire with
fire by using "stressed posses
sion" (or stalling tactics) to force
the Blackbirds to "come at them,"
were the crimson-clad Kentuck-
tans enabled to break loose and
live up to their reputation as a
high-speed team.
. Registers Goals
During those hectic three min
utes, Charley Parsley, substitute
center, registered four field goals
ior uiaaie's outllt, and the 18,146
fans enjoyed their first genuine
thrills of the game. It was a dull
contest that seemed dolibly drab
because it followed the hell-for-leather
encounter In which New
York university beat Colgate 64
to 59.
At his hotel today, Diddle said,
"That was our 13th game this
season, and it was the first one
in which we ran into the zone de
fense." Conference Tilt ,
Won By Pacific v
'Portland, Ore., Jan. 21 (til
Pacific university won Its' first
Northwest conference basketball
game last night by whipping Lew
is and Clark 54 to 52 In an excit
ing game at Portland.
The game was close all the way
until Pacific pulled ahead in the
closing minutes. A late Lewis and
Clark rally failed to catch the
Badgers.
Arnold Thomas, Lewis arid
Clark guard, had 19 points, while
Bob Whitbeck paced the winners
with 13.
Seattle Athletics
Defeat Astoria
Astoria, Ore., Jan. 21 ill") The
Seattle Athletics moved to with
in one-half game of the league-
leading Belllngham Flrcrests by
downing Astoria 69 to 65 in a
close Pacific Coast professional
basketball game last night.
Al Brigham was the bright
light for the winner, racking up
25 points. Ty Lovelace, ex-Eugene
high flash, led Astoria with 14.
The score was knotted at 30 all
at the half.
Also a Large
Selection of . . .
SKI POLES
SKI WAX
SKI BINDERS
SKI CAPS
CAR TOP
SKI
CARRIERS
LOADING TOOLS
AND COMPONENTS
FOR HAND LOADERS
voice of if DMn 1340
Central Oregon " IVU IN Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THB
- WITH
iDKin
Don Stillman, outdoor editor of
the New York Herald Tribune
will be panel guest on "Fishing
and Hunting Club of the Air" to
night, 6:30 to 7:00. The program
is followed by the local Isaak
Walton league program present
ing local members in a round
table discussion of the questions
you send in.
Three outstanding Wisconsin
farmers, college graduates and
world travelers, will compete with
the "Master Farmer of the
Week" for top honors on "R. F.
D. America" farmer-quiz show
tomorrow night 6:30 to 7:00. Joe
Kelly is quizmaster for this
unique farmer quiz.
Actor James Mason and his
talented author-actress wife,
Pamela Kellino, visit "Informa
tion Please" this Friday night
6:30 to 7:00 p. m., Joining regu
lars John Kieran and Franklin
P. Adams.
Senator Glen H. Taylor, promi
nently mentioned as a running
mate for Henry A. Wallace's
presidential third party race this
year, will be the target of news
making newspapermen on "Meet
the Press" Friday evening, 7:00
to 7:30. .
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 Hoatter
6.15 This Is Music
6:30 Fishing & Hunting Club
7:00 Izaak Walton League
7:15 Melodic Moods
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 What's the Name of that
Song -8:30
Holiday for Swing
8:45 Club Corner
8:50 Music
8:55 Billy Rose Pitching
Horseshoes
9:00 News
9:15 Music You Like
9:30 Concert Hour
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Music Preferred
11:00 Sign Off
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
6:00 Bana Music
6:15 Farm Reporter.
6:30 Variety Hour
6:45 Auctioneer ,
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine - .
7:30 Rex Miller and the News
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Eight O'clock News
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
For
FURNACE
GENERAL
SHEET METAL
See
ERICKSON
SHEET METAL
1434 Hill St. Phone 1098
VENETIAN
W art completely equipped to manu
facture, remodel or repair all typei of
Venetian lllinda. We invito you to vMt
rur new, modern ahop at your earlieat
tJnvenience.
New Blinds Custom Made
Wood Steel' Aluminum
Oltl Blinds Completely
Kvnovutt'd
Drapery Boxes Made to
Order
REASONABLE PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN
GLADLY
BEND
VENETIAN BLIND
MFG. CO.
IK-aled In Bend's Now
Industrial Site.
KVH GUiiwcmkI. . . Off of I ifth
Street.
rilONE H.lt-1
ALLEY OOP
SUIC. ALLEV, T"ft
c'es..' vgs
SOT TO M.S
A H?T AT
that;
Ik mf mC'
; 7 1 1 I
T ' aaaa a-aHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' aaaaaaaBaaaMaaat.IHJ I n -.. t , . , .
V "
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Mabel Cook
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 The PlctSweet 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 Sports Yarns
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Redmond Hsur
2:00 Heart's Desire
2:30 Hollywood Favorites
2:45 Modern Melodies
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Bend Ministerial Assn.
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 Musical Harts
4:45 Adventure Parade
5:00 Relax with Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
, 5:15 Superman
5:31 -Captain Midnight
5:45 Ttom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 This Is Music
6:30 RFD America
7:00 Family Theater
7:30 Northwest Neighbors
8:00 Charlie Spivak
8:15 Vocal Varieties
8:30 Pipes of Melody
,8:45 Deep River Boys
8:55 Billy Rose Pitching Horse
shoes 9:00 News
9:15 Time to Dance
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45 Newseope
10:00 Fulton Lewis .
10:15 Morton Downey
10:30 Music Preferred
11:00 Sign Off , -
U
ANALYSIS
EXAMPLE:
New 6.00-16 Tire
Original Tread and
First USCAP Tread
Cost of 4 New Tires
Cost of 4 USCAPS .
YOU SAVE -37.72'
EVERY USCAP IS GUARANTEED
24 Hour Service Loaner Tires
. On An USCAP While You Waft
CONVENIENT TERMS
Remember . . .
BUY U.
1291
m
..'.L-.S.'.) l - . I 1
j z .V! - I I - -9 1 E -1v "v I I wt.i Bamaate. I - ' -- - ' 1
L V.' J 'T...rrLL es ckavA I twpsNEjj.rV II , - --- 1
Tierney, Gibson
Battle To Draw
Seattle, Jan. 21 (IB Bill Tier
ney, 148, San Diego, and Terry
Gibson, 145, Seattle, battled to a
draw in their 12-round boxing
match at the Civic auditorium
here last night.
After losing the earlier rounds
to Gibson's jabbing right, Tierney
came back strong to stagger the
former Los Angeles welterweight
with hard rights in the final two
rounds.
Referee Rod Murphy gave Tier
ney, formerly of Cleveland, O.,
the nod but the two judges voted
a draw.
Chicago Bears
Seeking Lujaclc
Chicago, Jan. 21 (IB George
Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago
Bears professional football team,
said today "there are a few minor
complications" preventing him
from coming to an agreement
with All-American quarterback
Johnny Lujack on a contract for
next year.
Halas and the Notre Dame grid
iron star were scheduled to meet
here today and Lujack was ex
pected to sign with the Bears at
that time.
MONTHLY MEETING
Of The Bend Rifle Club
Thursday Jan. 29, 8:00 p.m.
In Hutchins Motors Showroom
Everyone Interested in Rifle and Pistol
Shooting is Invited to Attend.
REFRESHMENTS AFTER THE MEETING
Space Courtesy Hutchins Motors
ir '
csv i Big Your Tires
PIP
OF TIRE MILEAGE COSTS.
Cost
.. 16.43
(Tax Included)
16.43
7.00
"2T43"
S and WORRY LESS
Ted
Shoop & SchoSze
Tire Service
Tire Specialists
Wall
Fight Results
(By United Proaa)
Los Angeles Pi Ray Stevens,
200, Oakland, Calif., outpointed
Jack Warren, 194, Los Angeles
(6); Hoto Benson, Los Angeles,
outpointed Fred Wrmy, 193, Tul
sa (6); Ronald Cannon, 132, Chi
cago, outpointed Butch Maxwell,
133 M, Los Angles (4) ; Billy Her
rera, 125, San Antonio, Tex., out
pointed Sid Hitchens, 128, Los
Angeles (4).
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
(By United Pros")
(Portland Scores)
Jefferson 47, Lincoln 31.
Benson 35, Franklin 34.
Washington 49, Grant 31.
Roosevelt 49, Commerce 35.
Marshfield 57, Coquille 40.
Springfield 35, St. Mary'3
(Eugene) 27.
University High (Eugene) 57,
Elmira 34.
junction City 44, Eugene 38
(overtime).
Salem 48, Albany 46.
St. Helens 36, Vernonia 22.
Parkrose 41, Hill Military 18.
Ranier 59, Scappoose 41.
Sherwood 36, Oregon City 29.
Astoria 45, Seaside 33.
La Grande 53, Union 31.
mileage Given
20,000
Cost Per MI'e
.082
40,000
.058
65.72
28.00
Jack
Phone 1400
By V. T. Hamlin