The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 28, 1949, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., January 28, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Bend-Salem Game Tonight to Decide Big Six Leader Tonight at 7:30 in the Bend high school gym it will be decided .who is the undisputed leader of the Big bix league when Bend tangles with Salem.' Both teams are undefeated in league play and ootn are riding the crests of long winning streaKs. Salem has won five league games with no losses and the Bears have come out on top in three league games with no ae feats. Bend and Salem are the top ranking teams in the state, with only two losses each for the entire season. Bend dropped two close ones early in the season, one to Rose burg and the other to Mafshfield. Hillsboro and Klamath Falls downed Salem earlier In the sea son to even things with Bend. Expects Tough Game Russ Acheson, Bear coach, said today that tonight's battle with Salem will be the toughest game of the season. He said he consid ered Salem the strongest team in the state and the Bears will have to be hitting the basket if they ex pect to come out on top tonight. The Bears got a good scare last Tuesday when a supposedly weak Prinevllle team came within one point of victory. The Bears just weren't clicking that night. But if they can play the brand of ball they are capable of playing as they showed when they trounced Redmond 70-43, the Salem team will have a fight on their hands. Comparative scores show that the Bears and Salem are well matched with both teams having a wealth of sharpshooters. And both have a fast aggressive at tack. Tonight's game by all indi cations should be a bang-up thril ler. In its five league games, Salem has scored 231 points to 161 for opponents. In three games, the Bears have scored 131 points to 94 for opponents. Big Six League Standings W L Pet. Salem ; 5 0 1.000 Bend 3 0 1.000 Eugene 2 3 .400 Springfield 1 3 .250 Corvallis 1 3 .250 Albany 1 4 .200 . Light-weight aluminum or mag nesium armor is worn by modern motion picture "warriors" instead of the heavy steel protection worn by knights of old. El wlf in,he Lp CORNER By JACK HALBKOOK A Chicago doctor says it pays to be luzy. That sounds like, a gift-wrapped alibi, hut the good doctor govs on to slate that your laziness has to be controlled. SliiftlessnesH and laziness may be brothers un der tho yawn, but laziness should have an aim If It's go ing to pay off. According to the Doc's diagnosis, the luzy man learns (lie rules of the game and doesn't bull his head ugainst stone walls, lie docs i t repeat errors. He learns the facts before he acts. That means using your heud in stead of your feel. So don't be upset if anyone rails you lazy. You're safe until I hey start calling you shiftless. The American Makers Assn. claims I be average Anieileaii will eat 71 Doughnuts this year. All of which helps put Hie bakers in the dough. And we claim that the average American car owner can save money and get more miles from his ear if he has It serv iced regularly at II Al.llliOOK MOTOKS, Minnesota A: Bond. Courteous, friendly service really means something with us. We want you to be satis fied, that's why we insist on doing everything possible to give you the finest, most per sonalized service in town. Try us. l'hune: 080. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1949 Sport Parade By Oscar Fralev (United Prw Spvru WilU'r) New York, Jan. 27 U'i Joe Di Maggio might us well be utlvised today that even if his salary ap proximates Babe Ruth's best in come "he still Isn't as "beroml" (meaning "famous" in Norwe gian) as the Bambino, you all. Introduction of the corn pone palaver might be a bit confusing right off the bat. But the hot tip on the comparative world wide fame of the respective batting idols comes straight from Knute Gresvlg, Norway's counterpart of the American sporting goods ty coons, Spalding and Wilson. Few Have Heard 1 "In Norway few people have heard of this DiMaggio," explain ed the tall bushy-haired visitor. "But Babe Ruth, ah, yes!" As for the southern Inflection, that's a ski of another quality Tennessee hickory, bub! The Nor wegians boast that they have been making skis for soma 5,000 years. They were the first. But along came a war and they dis covered that they couldn't make first class skis without hickory from our southern states where sliding down hills on educated barrel staves is about as popular as green grass on the slalom sites. Ordinary Skiing For ordinary cross country ski ing, the Norwegians were able to use birch and ash, Gresvig con tended. But when they needed something which would stand up under jumping or down hill stress, there was no substitute for hickory. As a matter of fact, during the past decade when Norway was overrun with nazis, the United States just about took over con trol of ski manufacturing. C.res vig won't admit that ours are bet ter, naturally, but concedes that they are "very good." Craftsmen Labor 'We have craftsmen who labor over each individual ski," he countered. "You turn them out on a mass production basis, so na- turely they are not as finely tem pered. you might say," he smuea, "that we are the Tiffany of the ski manufacturers." But our guys are giving them a good run for the skiers' money. tn the years just betore the war, Norway exported ' to us about 5,000 pairs of skis a year and that was 0 per cent ot our needs. Today our Industry has boom ed from the production of 12,000 pairs per year to some doo.ooo pairs a year. Skiing Widespread "And skiing is becoming so widespread that your industries will double that total in less thun two years," Gresvig predicted. Maybe ifs. the weather in Calif fornjrr Which makes him so confi dent. Hut the snow hungry east ern skiers can take heart from the fact that they even feel the dearth of flakes in Scandinavia. Recently, Gresvig revealed, they had to Import snow from Norway to Denmark for a meet, which Ls like taking snow from Canada to Bear mountain. Despite the increase of skiing in the United States, Where we now have more addicts than they do In any of the Scandinavian na tions, Gresvig holds that those countries will surpass us In com petition for years to come. "We are born to it," he said simply. Texas has the second largest observatory in the United States, In the Davis Mountains of west Texas, operated by the Univers ities of Texas and Chicago. Look Out Below pvr j r i ii-hp B-nr "ma - '" i j , mm it Jti&&iWffi i i.' . . t i.. . i. lLj up Norway's Petter Hugsted thrills 15,000 jumping 192 feet piling 221 points winning the Norge International Ski Meet at Fox River' drove. 111. ihe Olympic champion topped-a field of 120 from the United States, Eurooe and Canada. WHY SUFFER? THY RELIABLE DOLCIN For relief of symptoms ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Reliable Effective City Drug Co. Willamette Downs EOC 88-66 in Duel Salem, Ore., Jan. 28 (IPiWil lamctte university's three John sons, Bob, Jim and Ted, furnished most of the scoring last night as the Bearcats overpowered East ern Oregon College of Education, 88 to 66, in a basketball duel. The Johnsons accounted for ex actly half of the Willamette total, with Jim getting 18 points, Ted 14 and Bob 12. Couch Bob Quinn's Mountain eers from La Grande matched points with the Willamette squad In the early stages and had the score knotted 30-30 four miuites before halftime. But four succes sive field goals gave Willamette a 38-30 edge at intermission. Bobby Green was high scorer for the La Grande team, getting eight backets and two foul throws for 18 points.? ' .' . ( ' Welterweight Bout Tonight New York, Jan. 28 Hl'i - Fight ing for a shot at the welterweight crown, lightweight champion Ike Williams, 25, and welterweight Kid Guvilun, 23, ol Cuba will meet in a return non-title 10-round bout at Madison Square garden to night. Brown s k i n n e d Williams of Trenton, N. J. king of the world's 135-pounders will chal lenge lor Ray (Sugar) Robinson's 147-pound title next summer if he beats Negro Gavilan impressively tonight. Williams won a close decision over Guvilun at the garden lust Feb. 27. And he was favored at 12 5 today to repeat his victory. Bookies were laying 1 1-5 and tak ing 13-5. Should Guvilun upset Williams, the classy Cuban will file an im mediate challenge for a title scrop with Robinson. Local Keglers Score in Tourney A number of Central Oregon keglers are "on the board," as a result of scores made this week at the state bowling tournament, now being held in Eugene. Central Oregon names appearing in tour ney results follow: Clyde Troxel, Bend, Class C singles, 607. Cervey-Redifer, Redmond, class A doubles, 1212. Lew D'uttdri,Beffd,- class C all events, 1648. . - Some wild buds like a shower bath; marsh hawks, for instance, arc olti'ii seen sitting out in a heavy ruin with wings spread to enjoy the welling. Golf Tournament Enters Round 2 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 28 HI') What promised to be one of the best marched $10,000 Phoenix open tournaments went Into th second round today as a who s who of golfdom sought to over take front-running slamming Sammy Snead, who shot a sub par 68 in the opening round. The slow drawling veteran from White Sulphur Springs, W. V'a., has his praying putter to, thank for a one-stroke lead yesj terduy over his nearest competP tion a quintet of GO'S. ' Bracketed at the two under par mark were handsome Dick Metz, Virginia Beach, Va.; colorful Jim my Dcmaret, Ojal,;Cal.; youthful Jack Burke, Jr., White Plains, N. Y.; Tex Consolver, Wichita, Kans., and Jack Harden, El Paso, Tex. ; TRACK STARS TO ENROLL Portland, Ore., Jan. 28 Hl'i Uni versity of Southern California frosli truck Coach Jim McGregor said today that Jim Newcomb and Lloyd Jepson, two of Oregon's top high school track performers at Benson Tech last year, will en roll at the Trojan campus in Los Angeles. The star in the little dipper which we call the Pole Star is merely a transient occupant of the post. One called Alderamin, in the constellation Cepheus, will become the Pole Star about 7500 A.D.. and Vega, In Lyra, about 14,000 A.D. V5 m l , .- jm mr- v III jk. l r- ' t v n n x r- Exclusive Dealers and Distributors for BENZ AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK SPRINGS We Also Do Expert Automobile and Truck SPRING REPAIRING! We have plenty of steel joe'egg BLACKSMITHING and WELDING ll." Harilinaii l'hune Illifi W Voice of fDIVm 1340 Central Oregon IV D I J -J " Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI MI KBND WITH The regular weekly program of Deschutes county agent Gene Lear will be heard at 7:30 tomor row morning, and again at 6:15 on Monday morning. The weekly 4-H club program Is on at 9 to morrow morning. At 11, another popular "Pal Club" program from the studios of KBND. Tonight at 7, "Great Scenes From Great Plays" presents "The Goose Hangs High," starring Walter Abel in this unusual dra ma by Lewis Beach. . At 7:30 tonight, to conclusion, KBND broadcasts the Bend-Salem basketball game from Bend high school gym. Meet the Press is on at 9:30 each Saturday evening during basketball season. Victor Her bert's "Sweethearts" will be air adapted for "Chicago Theater of the Air" this Sunday evening, 10 to 11 p.m. on KBND;Mutual Don Lee. The selection is made be cause of the composer's birth day, February 1. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Relax With Rhythm . 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Chandu the Magician 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Wlx -i. 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Dinner Music 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 Great Scenes From Great Plays 7:30 Basketball Game 8:55 Club Corner 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Fulton Lewis 10:00 News 10:15 John Wolohan 10:30 Ray Hackett 11:00 Sign Off SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 6:00 Marine Band 6:15 Sunrise Salute 6:45 Auctioneer 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 7:30 County Agent 7:40 News 7:45 Morning Roundup 8:00 Shoe Time 8:15 Music ,8:30 News 8:45 Blue Baron Presents 9:00 Organ Treasures 9:15 4-H Club Agent 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Women's Digest 9:45 Music 9:55 Bv Popular Demand 10:00 News 10:15 Music 10:30 Symphonies for Youth 10:55 News 11:00 Pal Club 11:15 Music . ' 1 11:20 Music 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns . 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Redmond Hour 2:00 Russ Hodges Quiz 2:30 Island Serenade 3:00 Wings Over Jordan 3:30 Modern Melodies 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00-Bill Symes 4:15 Frank Hemingway 9 v. 4:30 Music from Aloha Land 5:00 Relax With Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Music 5:25 Great Moments In Sports 5:30 True or False 6:00 Music 6:10 Club Corner 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Guy Lombardo 7:00 Take a Number 7:30 Basketball Game 9:00 News 9:15 Time to Dance 9:30 Meet the Press 10:00 Monica Whalen 10:15 John Wolohan 10:30 Ray Hackett 11:00 Sign Off COACHING JOB ACCKI'TED Mt. Pleasant, la., Jan. 28 UJ' Former Oregon State halfback Everett R. Jarvis disclosed today he has accepted the Job as head football coach of Iowa Wesleyan, succeeding Olan G. Ruble, who will become athletic director. Jar vis performed at OSC in 1924-27. BASKETBALL Bend Lava Bears vs. Burns TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. "B" GAMES FOLLOWING Admission: Grade School 25c, High School 40c Adults 75c .. . Reserved Seats at City Drug DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. Rim-Of-Desert Spring Tours in February SWhMST Starling In February, the desert beck one motori its with increasingly colorful bloomi through I March and April. Sunset suggest I what to look for, 3 when and where 1 and how to go. W ' newsstands 1 now... get IfoSsjveJ (FIRST CHOICE.OF WISE MOTHERS EVERYWHERE ittY , ," iecauie 7"A Toddler Sox ar ?.'.''. iini'ipi i Genlle on Growing Feet; f I ' m Wade to il scientificallyi ' it"' li Fine Quolity; U jh Hi T IT Beautifully styled; Ip'iC"''' WA Guaranteed to give lath- SeS1 yVjjJ,4. ' : yfaclory wear olways I t Good Holkpln J Buster Brown Shoe Store Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! 103 GGE Safeguard your Chevrolet and the pleasure you get out of its unexcelled performance this winter by having us WINTER-PROOF your car now. This important super ser vice includes FLUSH OUT COOLING SYSTEM Check r;Hi.itor hosf, ami w.it?r pump. Put in corirrt atnmint nnti-(rf07p CHANGE TO WINTER LUBRICANTS We havt the RIGHT kin.t of nil kimU ol oil n lubricants to ktrp your cat uarting easy thin wrfitrr. CHECK GENERATOR And met to proper charcinc rate. Check point on distributor . . . and electrical system through- ADJUST CARBURETOR COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP Reifntilicallv performM to insure more pep and power . . . plus winter economy. NEW TIRES Old worn out tire are lots of trouble in winter. Get a new set today. Liberal allowance . . V'av trims if lesired. Best tire deal in town. NEW BATTERY Very Important . . . prt . nfv battery full pf life and power. Get it now while we have them on h.in.l. NEW HEATER AND DEFROSTER Replace that old worn out heater with a new one . . . and Ret a defroster that work. NEW CHAINS have evervthinc to mike yonr car run bet during the cold weather days. Let us prepare your car for winter now! BEND GARAGE CO. South of Post Office UIHILE-lUWllH Ladies' and Gents' Heels Minor Repairs KXPKHT SHOE REPAIR OF ALL TYPES SI'KK.IIY SKKVK'K Ed's Modern Shoe Repair NoM (o t iipilol Tlicitlrc EVANS has the buys! Look What Only $100 Will Buy Another Shipment Those Ever-Popular Athco iff SHOES Are Here MEN'S 10.95 SliiM'psUIn lined comfort LADIES' shoo with zipper front, t'rt'pu rubber sole and Q OR heel. 7.7J MOCCASIN TYPE Same Const rmiitm ns above, men's Select Now Choice Rods end Reels $:i.iir & $1.15 siipon All Wool Sweaters Rail Kami, .Small Sizes Children's Galoshes Jointed Aluminum Shotgun Cleaning Rods Sanforized Collon, Krown or Blue Outdoor Shirts And Many Other Items on Our $1.00 Table -lusl In Attain Loafer Sox 2.95 Ripon Boot and Sox 50c up Lighter Weijjhls Winter Caps 1.00 to 2.25 Wool, Corduroy, Gabardine, ete. Reg. 18.95 DEEK Duck Decoys SALE, doz. 5.00 EXPERT GUNSMITHING - Full Line of Gun Parts FLY CO. Licenses Johnson Motors EVANS Tackle Sports Clothing Boats ON BUS LINE ESS Guns Knives On South Highway, Phone 815-J OPEN SUNDAYS EES! - III ALLEY OOP HEY K?LK5. VCC WHO I'VE IN TCW... CC HIM SELF, I'LL HsV C4. CJV hSn IM .l5:A.' J M5ELF.' ft - V .-mJ9 wrec't ( get N'y SC it0 TMS ( IT.TO?... X..T"A,N5 , VO IT? T.T.tlC,'r I-If 5E Ml Bl II I 1 '