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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1948)
I. PAGE TEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1 943 Northwestern, SMU Favored In Bowl Contests By Oscar Fraley ' (Uniud Preu SlwrU Writer) New York, Dec. 9 U" The oddsmakcrs reframed sporting poetry today to make it read: It's not now many you won or iosi but whom you clayed. Kor California's Golden Bears and Clomson's Tearing Tigers, ' both of whom finished among the nation s undefeated and untied 11 tans, were underdogs as they headed toward New Year's day Bowl battles. And the men who post the prices figured that the North . Carolina-Oklahoma tilt without ' a perfect record in the house would be the game of the day come Jan. 1. Rose Bowl Northwestern 6 over Califor nia That's even smaller odds than expected, however, for the Pasadena clambake. UbC brought ''em skidding by fighting Notre Dame to a draw. It sounds even when you consider that California beat use, wnicn tied wotre uame, which beat Northwestern. But that problem of schedule severity raises its head again, and North western certainly had a tougher row to hoe than the ooiden Bears. Sugar Bowl North Carolina l',4 over Okla homa The Sooners lost their oocner and then came like Whirl- . away in the stretch. The Tarheels were tied once, botn beat texas, the only common opponent. But again it's a shade for a team with a tougher schedule when they hook up at New Orleans. Cotton Bowl Southern Methodist 6'i over Oregon Oregon's record seems the most impressive, with only one loss against SMU's loss and tie. Then, too, SMU barely skin ned through three games. But again It's that tougher schedule which apparently makes the Mus- tangs the choice at Dallas. Orange Bowl Georgia 7 over Texas On first glance this appears to be an un derlay. Georgia dropped only one game, a close 21-14 decision to North Carolina, which whipped ' Texas rather handily, 34 to 7. The Longhorns also were bounced by Oklahoma and SMU which makes them appear like a fine steak Player Signed By Seattle Team Seattle, Dec. 9 (IB The signing of Bob Thorpe of Houston and Kort Worth of the U. S. Hockey league was announced today by Frank Dotten, owner or tne Se attle Ironmen of the Pacific Coast league. . Dotten also announced he had signed several other eastern stars, who will be here later this week. He said he had released Bus Brayshaw to Houston of the USHL. Oregon Offers Part of Profit Eugene, Dec. 9 "" The Pacific coast conference today considered an offer by the university ot ur eeon to turn over to the confer ence treasury any net profit It receives from the Cotton bowl in excess of what the University of California receives from the Rose bowl. Oregon's president H. K. New- dinner for the Bulldogs In the Mi ami muscle dance. 'Gator Bowl Missouri 7 over Clemson See how much respect that undefeat ed and untied business means? The men of Missouri were bounc ed twice this season but also clawed such as SMU and Navy. Clemson apparently lost much prestige lor tnis Jan. l tussle at Jacksonville, Fla., when it bare ly squeezed past much-battered Auburn, 7 to li, In its season fi nale. '. . Delta Bowl William and Mary 6 over Okla homa A. & M. It's at Memphis and there's little to choose. W. & M. dropped two and tied two. The Aggies lost three. Again the stronger schodule gets the nod. Dixie Bowl Baylor 6 over Wake Forest The battle of Birmingham pits a pair of thrice-beaten rivals. It's a question of whether Baylor's wins over Arkansas and TCU out weigh the Deacon's triumphs over William and Mary and Duke. Harbor Bowl Nevada 3 over Villanova Ne vada lost to Santa Clara but beat everybody else handily. By "ev erybody else" you mean such ti tans as San Jose State, San Fran cisco, North Texas State, Fresno State and Wichita. Villanova lost' two and tied Kentucky. A more severe schedule brings down odds which probably should be larger. FPRfl SPEAKS AT MEDFORD Medford, Dec. 9 UPi-Llne Coach Jim Dixon ot the Oregon State college football team was the principal speaker here last night when the Medford Lions ciub honored senior class members of the Medford high school football squad. IS PleasingMillions "with that ffUl fvfyl ! If 't isn't fflU j22Mjf ) it isn't J PM has a special quality, a clear, clean taste that speaks of better distilling and blending! An extra mildness and mellowness that makes hosts and guests agree "The Pleasure's Mutual", One drink will tell you why PM sales multiplied 50 times In just 8 years! . . . Next time you order, order PM. You'll ask for It over and over again! li LUXE National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. YJ Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 70 Grain Neutral Spirits. burn said the purpose of the of fer was to make sure that the school playing in a game "other than the Kose oowr uia noi proi it to a greater extent financially than the school playing in the Rose bowl. The offer was contained in a letter to all faculty athletic rep resentatives. Earlier. Harvey Cassill, presi dent of the directors group, said In Seattle that Oregon s trip to the Cotton, bowl. Is a "violation of the Rose bowl pact." California must split its share of the profits of the Rose bowl game against Northwestern, while the conference, in approv ing Oregon's bid to play in the Cotton bowl, made no mention of a split with other PCC teams. Oregon officials made no men tion of Cassill's criticism other than to DOint out that the confer ence had approved Oregon's bid to the Cotton bowl. Prizes (NBA Telepholo) Elaine Newton poses In Long Beach, Calif., amid trophies which will be awarded at Eighth Annual All-Western Band Review Nov. 26. Over 70 bands from the Western states will take part In the event. Services Held at Grants Pass For Two Football Players Grants Pass, Dee. 9 iU'i Bus! ness came to a halt here Wednes day afternoon while1 saddened citizens attended funeral services for Grants Pass high school foot ball' players Sterling Heater and Al Newman. They were killed when the bus bringing the team back from Portland, where they had beaten Jefferson high of Portland for the state championship Saturday, hurtled from the highway and burned only nine miles from home Sunday night. Funeral services were neia in the high school auditorium, pack ed with townspeople and delega tions from schools throughout tne state. The entire Iront ol the room was banked with flowers, sent by schools in all parts of Ore gon and by friends and relatives. Uriel and simple services were led by the Rev. E. J. Aschenbren- ner of the Methodist church and the Rev. J. A. Marquam of the Presbyterian church. Special dele gations were present from Klam ath Falls, Rogue River, Albany and Jefferson high schools. The entire Medford football team and the Medford high school student body president accompanied Coach Lee Ragsdale. The Ashland Lettermen's club, led by. Coach Frank O'Neil, took its place in the packed auditorium. Both boys were buried In Hill crest cemetery. Honorary pallbearers included teammates Vernon Craft and Bob Graue, who were released only Wednesday morning from the hospital where they were treated for Injuries suffered In the crash. Still in the' hospital were football player Bob Flock, student man ager Ray Alpeter, and Arthur F. Coale of Portland, driver of the bus. An inquest will be held Dec. 14 to determine what caused the crash. ' DRIED POTATOES TASTY San Francisco U' Mashed po tatoes made from dehydrated po tatoes now taste just as fresh as though they were made from whole potatoes, University of Cal ifornia scientiests claim. The po tatoes are now frozen right after drying and the cells don't break down, which leaves them just as fresh as any others. Lapine Scores Win Over Culver Lapine, Dec. 9 (Special) La pine high school entered Central Oregon basketball "B" school competition Tuesday night with a 40 to 27 victory over Culver in a contest that was far more thrill ing than the score indicates. Up until the final quarter, the score was close. Starting players for Lapine were Paul Yager, Tim Ausburn, Merle Dalrymple, Paul Hunter and Kay Garrison, with Robert Reed and Robert Brolmey also seeing action. Excitement was high near half time as the two teams battled on equal terms. In the final quarter, however, the Lapine boys sewed up the contest with some spectac ular shots. On Saturday night, In a warm up affair, Lapine teams played Pal 8 ley squads, and the Des chutes boys won both contests. PORTLAND V. WINS Portland, Dec. 9 U Portland university defeated College of Puget Sound 68 to 52 in a basket ball game here last night. The Portland Pilots led 30 to 25 at the half. The Tacoma school came within one point of the Pilots in the second half with about 10 minutes to go. ADDITIONAL SPORTS , (Continued on page 13) Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 688 E. Glenwood (Off of E. 8th Street) Phone 1434-J "w r 1 . x nm i -mm ill it i i m m k. i pastcrni I F Miid-Cured I Ready for Sweef-Cured M A UQ the pan! J Pirn. rlAMO KfMt i IVIIlVaJ Halfor Whole Fancy gTy I i . ...via . .. .. kUH EDVEnr Disioinferir vui limn -r t I I 'peciai . I Y I I 1 I uu at SRmBVSBH: It's true! Meat prices are down at Safeway especially Pork prices . . . and here is the biggest value of the week! These short shank picnic-style shoulder pork roasts have lots of lean, tender meat for slicing, are rich in flavor for wonderful gravy and are just right for the average size family. Be sure to get one at this low price at Safeway. ; Of her Good Values in Meats PORK STEAKS Breaded Pork Steaks AtC a sure hit every time I h I J Pure Pork Sausage Little Links TQc Country Style Lb. J s Round Steaks Lb. 79c Ground Beef Lpeu;ne Lb. 49c Corned Beef JJjy Lb. 59c Skinless Wieners Lb. 49 Short Ribs of Beef Lb. 39c Lunch Meats Mt Lb. 49c Lamb Rib Chops c"La Lb. 75c Salmon lb. 75c Oysters n. 75c Disjointed Waste-free Per lb. OIVICu I hndf LB. .47 I -lb. packages . Fricassee Fowl Ready Per Lb. 79c 75e RABBITS Waste-free Per Lb. If FARM-FRESH IPOIfi)nj(gE Sweet, Juicy & Seedless New Crop Navel ORANGES Some of the most beautiful Oranges we've seen . . . and the sweetest and juiciest we've tasted in a long while. Yes, those luscious Navel Oranges are here at Safe way, NOW! POUND 15c Koine Iti-Hiitli'S l-'lno Bakers APPLES lb. 13c Umilv i(i usr C'aluvoK AVOCADOS lb. 59c IVr-Piu'kaKTd FRESH DATES 8 oz. 19c Luscious, crisi Ued Kniperors GRAPES lb. 21 9c (iiwn Kiie D'ANJOU PEARS lb. 10c SolUI Whlto CAULIFLOWER lb. 13c Yellow Mediums DRY ONIONS 10 lb. sack 49c V. S. S. 1 (iriiile POTATOES 10 lbs. 45c Texas White GRAPEFRUIT Edwards Coffee iS53 2'cLabn $ios fcagai Extra rich blend ' InrJ n K7 O Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice tastes like fresh Tomatoes. Picked Pressed Packed all in one day! 46-ot. Can 23c Thin skinned, sweet, juicy grapefruit for extra ling in the morn ing. Eat one every breakfast! LB. 6V2C POTATO BREAD 15 Nucoa Lb. Pkg. 39c , i , rkg. m m Margarine, .u.35 Nob Hill Coffee 4QC 1- lb. pkg.- 2- lb. pkg. 95C Full strength Richness and Quality Airway Coffee 46e Mb. pkg" 3-lb.pk9$1" See it ground know it's fresh. 14c Green Beans czr N,0;.2 Sweet Potatoes, Taylor brand No. 3 can 23c Canned Pumpkin, Moonbeam No. 2 can 325 Kitchen Craft Flour 10 lb. 92c, 25 lb. 2.15 Royal Satin Shortening 3 lb. can 1.13 White Satin Sugar 10 lb. sack 96c Jelly Drop Candies, Chase spiced 1 lb. 35c Boston Baked Beans Chase Candies 1 lb. pkg. 39c Christmas Cremes, Chase candy 1 lb. 37c 1 lb. pkg. 29c 2 lbs. 35c 2 lb. pkg. 33c I2-Oi. can Hard Candies, Ultra fine Idaho and Great Northern Red Beans Pinto Dry Beans, red variety SWIFT'S PREM 49c Canned Corned Beef Swir brod 1201. can 49c Hostess Fruit Cakes Scniptint -m. cte -f 5c Soda Crackers ""'pr k"""J '-lb' p- 27c Radiant Fruit Mix Cciei. Cooii, tic. i-ib. 49c Borden's Mince Meat i - 43 M. J. B. White Rice ci. .,. Mb pi 45 White Magic Bleach Sp.eui. y-.g. lion iua J5e Tuna Fish Torpedo Light meat 7-ot can 39e DUZ The granulated Soap that does everything 2OV2-01. pkg. a? 9 Pillsbury 9-ox. pkg. Pie-Crusf Mix 18c 12-ei. jar Peter Pan Peanut Butter 3f 1 J Hli.B.ll!i!iBM
