The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 31, 1949, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., January 31, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY 31, Two-Way Knot In Grade School Basketball League CITY GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pet. Bearkittens 4 1 .800 St. Francis 4 1 .800 Kenwood 3 2 .600 Allen : 0 5 .000 Last week's three-way tie for the league lead was narrowed down to a two-way affuir as a result of week end games played In the grade school circuit. Friday afternoon on the Allen floor the eighth grade Bearkittens broke up a tight ball game in the third quarter to come out with a 2014 win over the Tigers. The east side team turned in one of their best games of the season and for a while looked as if they might turn in one of the major upsets of the year. At the beginning of the fourth quarter they led by a 13 to 11 score, uaer ol the bear kittens led his team in scoring with 9 and Hutchins was high for Allen with 6. The expected close game be tween Kenwood and St. Francis turned out to be a one-sided af fair as St. Francis turned in one of its better games while the Yel low Jackets were definitely on the cool side. The Saints had a 15 to 5 half time bulge which they widened to 2419 by the, end of the game. No one player on the Kenwood team could hit so the scoring was divided up between Brown, Ray, Paine and Giltner. Lary Wade for the Saints pumped l(j points through the hoop for the winners with Boardman and Crowell getting the rest of the Substitutions: Bearkittens, Car penter; Allen, Turner, Tucker. points. Bearkittens 20 14 Allen St. Francis 24 9 Kenwood L. Wade, 16 F 2, Ray Stenkamp, 0 ....F 3, Blown Boardman, 4 ... C 2, Paine F. Wade, 0 G 2, Giltner Crowell, 4 G 0, Triplett Monlcal, 4 F 5, Hanson Andis, 0 F 1, McLean Baer, 9 C 0, St. John Bonzell. 7 G 2. Howard Foss, 0 G 6, Hutchins Substitutions: St. Francis, Al len, Feser, Kelley, B. Stenkamp and Gilbert; Kenwood, Rainhart, Smith, Howe, Sheffold, Winters. KANSAS FARMS PROSPER Wichita, Kan. U'i More farms in Kansas, the nation's premier wheat state, are free from debt than at any time since the home stead days. E. Fisher, president of the Federal Land bank of Wich ita, reported that Kansas farm mortgages total less than five per cent of the present value of the state's rural real estate. Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 538 E. Glenwood (Off of E, 5th Street) Phone 1434-J PHONE 803 liWlSlillllllllillW I CREDIT J Fred Dallas Studio Instruction in Violin Saxophone Clarinet 431 Broadway Phone 723-R or 276-R 1949 Bowling HOXOK ROLLERS City League: bill Kollor, 214; Dannv Musi:ivp l'n.'jni.'xm 592. Automotive league: Henley i-auKIIII, tou-t;H-iO.J- :U. Merchants' league: Claude Van dovert, 211; Ted Vogt, 130-1SC-193 537. Girls' high school league: Diane Newland, 112-153-132- 388. Women's league: Olga Korcott, 175-193-157525. Civic league: Dr. Dorsch, 102-1G2-226-550. Shevlin-Hixon league: Mel Bas im, 230. Classic league: George Norcott, 24(3: Mavnai-d Knrh viti.i ?:.. -619. , Women's Booster league: Dru cilia Bartlett, 134; Margaret Thompson, 128-12G-130--378. Hogan, Demaret Set for Playoff Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 31 Ul'iBen Hogan and Jimmy Demaret will tee off in an 18-hole playoff today for n $2,000 first-place money iii the Phoenix golf open, their sec ond playoff match in a week for the big end of one of the nation's gold dust winter tourneys. Battlin' Ben staged almost a re peat yesterday.of his performance in the Long Beach open last week to tie the colorful Demaret, Ojai, Cal., with a 72-hole total of 278. Hogan, as in Long Beach, need ed a birdie on the final hole of play to deadlock his longtime golfing pal. He got it with a four-foot putt as a gallery of 6,000 watched in tently. Demaret, who finished about an hour ahead of Hogan, had muffed a two-foot putt on the 18th which would have meant his first Phoe nix title after being a runnerup several times. Both the little Hershey, Pa., vet eran and Demaret carded medi ocre final rounds. Demaret had a 37-36 for a two-over par 73 and Hogan shot a 3a-3b for a 74. Golf Association Names Captain New York, Jan. 31 Ui'iThe U. S. Golf association today named Francis O. Ouimet of Boston, cap tain of the U. S. Walker cup team and announced that nine players will be named to the team late next spring. The U. S. will be host to the British Walker 'cup squad at the Mamoroneek, N. Y., Winged Foot golf club Aug. 19-20. Ouimet hHS been either a player or a captain in each Walker cup match since the series has started, and is the only person who has played on both sides. The association, holding its an nual convention, also re-elected its officers originally installed last year. They are Fielding Wallace of Augusta, Ga., president; Tot ton P. Heffelfinger of Minneapo lis and James D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit, vice-presidents; Isaac B. Grainger of Montclair, N. J., sec retary and Daniel A. Freeman, Jr., of Southampton, N. Y., treas urer. The association also voted to re duce the field for the national open to 162, a cut of nine, and to eliminate the qualifying exemp tion of the home professional. The entry fee for the men's and women's national amateur tour naments was hiked to ST, the first hike since the original S5 fee was set In 1895. Both the U. S. and British Walker cup squadmen were pronounced exempt from qualifying for the amateur. Slow play in the national open was condemned. Over 50 species of unusual "fly ing mice" have been collected in Australia. Glasses? Make An Appointment NOW Dr. RCSiAPLq OfitometTiiT Wall Street Call 803 BEND, OREGON umi h I Stranded Team Leaves Hawaii Honolulu, Jan. 31 HI'i Mem bers of the Utah Shamrorks. girls' basketball team, bid Hawaii a not-too-fond farewell last night as they abandoned a financially embarrassed exhibition tour anil its attendant sandwich diet. The girls, whose tour went more more than S3.000 in the red, found themselves stranded in the island paradise due to n misun derstanding over who was to pay their expenses and transportation. As a result, aocording to team manager Lynn Fticher, the girls have been living on sandwiches for about a week with no way to get home. Pitcher said the team left the United States with the under standing that the island promot ers would foot the bill for all traveling and living expenses. He said It wasn't until after they had arrived that they found the sponsors had cancelled their re turn trip triekets. Vesterday, however, promoter MacKay Yanagisawa released the return tickets to allow the girls to leave for home by Pan Ameri can clipper. He said he might as well let the girls go home and then try to col lect the money due him rather than have the team go further into the hole. Husky Swimmers Hold 3 Records Seattle. Jan. 31 (tl'iThe Uni versity of Washington swimming team today held three new north ern division Pacific coast confer ence records and one new meet mark as a result of ils 70 14 vic tory over Oregon State in a dual meet Saturday night. The three-man Husky team churned through the 300-yard medley in 2:53.1 to better the old mark of 2:49.3 also established by a Washington team. George Heaney and Pete Sal mon established new meet rec ords. Heaney established a new meet record when he swam the 150-yard backstroke in 1:39.3. Salmon stroked to a new record In the 200-yard backstroke when he negotiated the distance in 2:26.2. Bob Reagan of Washington set a new northern division mark when he covered the 150-yard medley in 1:4C. The Husky mermen won every event, sweeping first two places in all but one. Oregon State won second and third in the 50-yard freestyle. Ernie Hoff's 313.2 Doints in diving established him as a north ern division favorite for future competition. Bend Trap Club To Enter Shoot The Bend Trap club will acain enter the telegraphic shoot to be sponsored by the Oregon Journal, officers of the club announced to day. In preparation for the shoot, the club members held a practice shoot Sunday, but failed to turn in any perfect scores. However, a near-perfect, 24, was made by Len Henderson. Fred Giltner, Elmer w nipple, urant Damon and Al Hunt made scores of 22. Central Oregon residents inter ested In entering the northwest shoot are being invited to join the local trapmen in the Sunday morning practices, which start at 10:30 o'clock. Australia, when white settle ment began 160 years ago, had some 300,000 natives; today native population is estimated at 50,000 full-blood aborigines. join Hie w a of DIMES mint x.ji II PBI. .Dili 1. I M?T 5J GIVE YOUR DIMES NOW SPACE COURTESY BROOKS-SCANLON INC. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON 2 Bend Bowlers Win in Tourney Eugene, Jaji. 31 Hi1) Frank McCunls ol Eugene won the class A singles bowling cham pionship here yesterday at close of the eighth annual. Oregun Slate Bowling association tourna ment. Elmer Judy and Vei n Jackson of Bend combined their talents ' to score a combined total of 1189 to win the lcass B doubles title. Class C doubles champion ship went to the Wamsley-Tur-ner combination of Neskowin ! with an 1150 soore. i Norma Smith of Eugene Won the . women's class A singles I championship with a score of ; 594. Mary Marincovith of Astoria rolled 512 to win the class B sin ' gles title and Virginia Hardman lot Eugene upset 529 pins to win i the class C crown. I Jeanne Norlin of Gilchrist, bowl- Ing for Bend in the state tourna ment at Eugene, recorded a 523 I score Saturday to take the lead. In I the women's class B singles. nrline Roberts had a ol m class A singles for thirteen! h place. Julia Coulter with a 502 in class A was also on the board, and she and Arline Roberts were on the board in doubles with a total of 957. Turning in a total of 2623, the Hudspeth Pine, Inc., team of Prineville. took over the third place position in class A five-man team play. There were no changes in sin gles or doubles in men's play Saturday according to a report from Eugene. Ski Jump Record Set at Idaho Meet Seattle, Jan. 31 ll A new North American competitive dis tance record of 290 feet was estab lished yesterday at the Milwaukee ski bowl by Sevcrre Kongsgaard, Norwegian exchange student at the University of Idaho. Kongsgaard's mark broke the old mark of 288 feet set by Torger Tokle at Iron Mountain, Mich., in 1941. Kongsgaard established the record on his first jump. George Thranp, Washington State college student, won the meet with 236.0 points. He jump ed 281 feet on the first try and 271 feet on his second effort. Peter Hugstod, Ongsberg, Nor way, was third with 235.5 points gathered on jumps of 287 and 279 feet. Kongsgaard jumped 285 feet on his second try. Thrane won three of five, Nor wegian Olympic team trials and was a member of the games squad last winter. California Officer Fined in Prineville Prineville, Jan. 31 An officer on leave from the Oakland, Calif., police forces, was fined $1 in Prineville municipal court on a traffic citation, it was reported this week end by Earl Shaw, local chief of police. He Is A. L. Vaughan, who is visiting his father, Rev. A. D. Vaughn, pas tor of the local Missionary Bap tist church and mayor of Prine ville. Vaughn was reportedly cit ed for driving through a stop sign at an arterial thoroughfare. Vaughan reportedly expressed regrets at "the lack of courtesy of local police for a visiting offi cer." Vaughan's fattier, who was elected mayor of Prineville on a reform platform last November, recently created a sensation when, in his inaugural address, he declared that three times since he was elected he had heard groups of men on Prineville streets say, "If that Baptist preacher takes office he'll be killed in three days." Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results . am n n n tern INFANTILE PARALYSIS 2 Eastern Teams Travel to Pacific Coast This Week San Francisco, Jan. 31 'IP -Two j coaching wizards of eastern bas ketball bring their teams into j California this week to do battle I with three of the finest quintets j on the Pacific coast. ' The New York City Beavers, coached by Nal Holman, w ill play i Stanford Friday night and Unl j verslty of San Francisco Satur j day. Both games are scheduled tor San Francisco's Cow piilace. Hlucklilrds I'luy Siinta Cluru On Tuesday, Claire liiH''s Long Island Blackbirds will square off with the Santa Clara Broncos in the si-cond game of a double- ! header, also in the Cow palace. Both Bee and Holman couch the kind of basketball tans enjoy watching. The Blackbirds -and Beavers treat a basketball like it is a hot potato, and seemingly be lieve defense ought to lie ruled out of the spoil. C'CNY has a scoring average of 68 plus, while ! Long Island is just a shade otf 1 at 66 plus. ; PC Conference I'luy ; Only the northern division in : the Pacific coast conference will j be stirring this week. Washing j ton collides with University of i Oregon on Feb. 1-2, w hile Oregon ! State and Idaho tangle on Feb. 4 and 5. The surprise of last week's play was Idaho's 41 to 32 victory over Washington Slate on Satur day. The loss was Idaho's 41 to 32 victory over Washington State on Saturday. The loss dropped the Cougars inlo a fu st-place tie with Oregon State in the league race. Other Saturday results were: Long Island 55, Oregon 53; Ore gon State 49, .Washington 45. Pacif.c coast conference stand ings: Northern Division W. L. Wash. State 5 1 Oregon State . 5 1 Washington ... 3 5 Oregon 3 5 Idaho 2 6 Pts. Pet. 2S6 .833 309 .833 364 .375 400 .375 357 .250 CVA Not Backed By Farm Bureau Pendleton, Jan. 31 (Special) "OFBF has consistently opposed the creation of a Columbia Valley Authority," W. Lowell Steen, state president of that farmer organiza tion slated in Pendleton today. The farm leader continued "there is no new reason for bringing the matter up at this time. In fact re cent agreemnts reached by the Inter-Agency committee on ' plans and procedures make it even less desirable for change or interrup tion in pivsent 'arrangements. "The position of Oregon farm bureau federation on CVA pro posal is not determined by the ! state office. It is a directive by j farm bureau members themselves throughout the state, expressed ; in center and county meetings and 1 at the annual convention. OKBF! does support the coordinated Co- j lumbia river basin plan as pre-. pared by army engineers and ap proved by inter agency commit-! tee," Steen added. ! The dignity and sovereignty of j the state of Oregon or of any state should not be reduced or impaired unless public welfare seriously re quires it. Nor should Individual rights and interests be set aside by regulation or abolition powers placed In the hands of federal ap-; pointces by a general authority i law. j 'Hie form group president con cluded by saying, "1 believe most ! fully informed farmers in Oregon are opposed to CVA." Bend's 'Old Car' Makes Front Page Bend's "old red car" that went to rolh'ce In the news a&ain. this time in a 3 column picture j on the front page of the Salem Statesman. The car, of ancient : vintage, but bright with red paint, i is owned by Don Benson, Lowell Maudlin, Don Pritehett and Jack ; Weiser. Bend students attending 1 Willamette university. This past week, the red car was found reposing at the entrance to Eaton hall, on the Willamette i campus, one snowy morning. The ! car was placed on the porch, sev- j eral steps above ground level, in the night. With the car were varl-1 ous signs. Pictured with the carj Benson and Don Pritehett. Katon j hall is the administration building on the Willamette campus. j Writer Entertains j BendKiwanisClub; Frank Bonham, writer of we.st- ; ern fiction, entertained the lk'nd j Kiwanis club at the Pine tavern this noon w ith two lectures, one I on dialectic forms, the other on : photography. He emphasized that he did not consider himself an ex- , pert on the second subject. He i discussed dialect as It develops j from localized mispronunciations, j changes in grammar, derived meanings lor old words and ex-1 piessions and the replacement of I common terms through an intent I to give them a more pleasant con-' notation. Bonham was presented by Jack Wetle, program chairman of the day. M. H. Symons, commended by President Ben Hamilton for his work in establishing a skating rink dt'scribpd lhi sweenmp anil sprinkling method used in provid- ' ing a new ice surface each day j and gave credit to Norman Part- ' ridge, "who doesn't even skale," for assisting him. The work had later been taken over by the city, he said, and the number of skat ers using the rink had Indicated the popularity of the project. Hamilton spoke of the selection of C. ti. Keller, member of the club, as city manager at Coos Hay and declared that the best wishes of the organization would go with the Bend man as he as sumes his new position. C. L. McAllister asked for gifts of furniture for the county home for old people. C. L. AUonk county Judge, suld that the county plans to provide for additional furnish ing of the home, that this will be done a.s rapidly as the budget per mits and as good equipment can be had. McAllister reported tluit night stands for the inmates of the home could be made by high school manual training students if lumber were provided. A. Wilson Benold, of the under privileged child committee, asked for gills of used clothing which could supplement the atllre of in sufficiently clad youngsters. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results THE COPPER ROOM 11-1 Oregon I'h. 1154 , . . will be closed for a short tlmo for remodeling and re pairs. We will reopen soon with a finer, more beautiful club and cafe for you. Washington Man Trapshoot Winner Las Vegas, Nov., Jan. 31 'U'i Earl Colson, Jr.. of Yakima, Wash., today held the IB-yard event title ol the Las Vegas mid winter trap championships. Colson fired a perfect 100 and runnerup Nick Blakeman of Cralgmont, Ida., had 98 in yester day's final round. J. VV. Kern, Santa Susana, Cal., took the 100-target handicap with 9-1 out of 100 and R. K. Newcomb, 1 Watertown, S.D., was second with 32. In Saturday's com petition, George Jantzer, Medford, Ore., won 100-target handicap honors with a 93 score. The 10-yard event was taken by L. A. Hughes. Bralnerd, Minn., who smashed 90 platters out of 100. TONITE and TUESDAY! V. A FQnruut M Bin MA.. 7 K X T B A Novelty Cartoon News! STAMP COLLECTORS' SUI'l'LlESt; Loot Loaf Allnima. Hlwk Boolfii, Scott CktAlofQM, Ulna, Tonii, !.imc, Mint Shct FIIm, lllock rliw, FmirmounU (or Mock and alnaiul. Packata, Mixture. BU alul 8Lnal from evory rountty in tha world. Tbana 113&.W aleriloena or avanlnffa. W WANDA HENDIW O WHEEL SHIMMY O HARD DRIVING O TIRE WEAR O ACCIDENTS LINE UP WITH OUR SPECIALIST FOR AN APPOINTMENT And let our Bear ulliu-mciit and front. end specialists Blve your ear a safety check-up. Wheel Alinemenv Wheel Balancing Frame and Axle Straightening Brake and Shock Absorber Service Bear Wheel & Brake Service Kenneth C. Cole 117 E. Greenwood Phone 1243 PAGE THREE KNDS TOMTK KAY .Mll.LAM) in "Sealed Verdict" also "Wild Frontier" STARTS TOMORROW! A GREAT HIT RETURNS THEY LEARNED AIOUT WOMEN' AfcfUesta DIETRICH sjonn WATNt m ! a a BIKKia CHAWFOKD Mltclia AUIt CO-HIT - t- UVtS AIM I? IN THE OLD WEST! Mis allncmcnt ' and unbal ance moans dangerous and expensive driving . , . save your car, suvo your life . SEE IS. We uso PERMAFL'SE llw tested and proved bonded adhesive (hut welds bruke lining to shoe . . . prevents rivet scoring, gives 10 longer wear. 3- JM 5 Jft, TaT If jrtj Ti IffA i'v. Ml Ik'.tflHt