The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 01, 1949, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., February 01, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1949 Oregon's Winter Sports Season Gets in Swing By Eldon Barrett (United Pre SporU Writer) Salem, Feb. 1 iipi-Oregon's winter sports season gets into full swish this month with more than 19 Improved skiing areas being operated for the slats ar tists as well as the sitzmakers. Seventeen are In 13 national forests. One is at Crater Lake National park and another is on private lands near Siskiyou sum mit. There are many other ski slopes but only a few of these have tows, shelters or other ac commodations. Season Said Biggest The state travel information department believes this season, now about two months along, will be the biggest yet for winter sports in Oregon. The Mt. Hjod vicinity is dot ted with ski bowls and trails, all doing a thriving business. Seven are for public use. The best known Is Timberline lodge area, 63 miles from Portland on the south slope. Timberline attracts most of the Mt. Hood skiers, largely because it has a chair lift 5,000 feet long which rises 1,000 feet. Timber line also has three rope tows of lesser length. Rope Tows Offered Mulorpor'ski area south of Government camp and Timber line offers rope tows of 1,200 and 300 feet in length as well as class A, B, and C jumping hills. Tom-Dick bowl west of Gov ernment camp has a chair lift 3, 500 feet long; Camp Windy hill north of the camp, two rope tows; the summit area east of the camp, three tows, and the Til ly Jane area on the north slope, one tow ajid a snow cat. Playground Popular A new but popular; winter play ground is at Anthony lakes In the Whitman National forest near Baker,- flood lights permit night skiing and three rope tows assist enthusiasts of the hickory sticks. : 1 1 Two pioneer snow areas near Bend are the Skyllners' Ski club playground 10 miles west of the central Oregon city and Hoodoo ski bowl near Santlam pass. Hoo doo also is a favorite, spot for many. Willamette valley skiers. Four rope tows capable Of handling 3,000 skiers peri hour are in operation at Hoodoo. There also is a ski jump for, leaps up to 1,000 feet. , Excellent Skiing Offered ' Bachelor butte, 2i miles from Bend on Century .' drive, offers excellent skiing, often until as late as mid-July. Crater lake skiing this year Is on a smaller scale than last year, the department Said. No lodgings are available at the crater's rim. Sport Parade Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. By Oscar 1'raley (Unitfd Press Kpurta Writer) New York, Feb. 1 UPi Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Elmer I Violent) May, the for mer alligator wrestler from Has tings, Fla., Is crowding back into the heavyweight picture to day as a result of an even-Stephen six-round exhibition with Joe Louis in which they shook each other continually ' with the 14 ounce pillows. "Somebody would have dropped if they had been six-ounce glov es," said John Roxborough, one of Louis' retinue. "Kay should figure as a contender if he gets by either Charles or Lee Savold." The champ had the ranijc with his left and Elmer, thinking it over afterwards, pronounced it "awful good, but once you gets the mood of it, it ain't too much bother." Louis' reaction was to the point. "Got to respect Ray,", he said. "Dangerous." . . . Welcome back to the elimination, Elmo. . . . Clarence Picou, the Jockey sen sation, Is proving that he was no flash in the pan last year. The kid won 280 races to finish sec ond to champion Johnny Long den's leading 319 victories. And, two weeks ago, .Clarence has had since losing his apprentice bug, two days in which he was at least a double winner . . . and just think, there are five more at home like him Bernie Kooser of the Ames, la., Tribune weighs into support the suggestion of old Fearless that football statisticians keep account of tackles made by Individual players. Bernie was ahead f the parade (Sport Parade, that Is) be cause he tried It out last fall with great Interest resulting. . . . There was a time when people thought the horseless buggy would put old Dobbin completely out of business. Then people started making money with race horses and currently they are be ing bred on "back yard" ranches within the city limits as well as many acred farms. For instance, the jockey club's bureau of vital statistics, the reg istration office, recorded a total of 8,200 thoroughbreds last year. And It's going up, with 9,000 or more thoroughbred foals expect ed to arrive this spring Making some sense out of those exasperating football ties, or at least trying to, the American pro football association at its annual meeting next week will try to vote through sudden death over time periods. . . . Hockey, too, should get wise that customers want a decision Walt Bartkiewicz, Indiana foot ball guard, is learning his wrest ling the. hard way. In a recent fhaicti.no' was; having irouine pin- fiiiitt pijs rivar wnen a iraternity brother 6n the sidelines suggested a half nelson. 'What's a half nelson:" Wally grunted, holding his foe steady. The frat brother demonstrated on a nearby pledge as Wally watched. Then lie used it to pin his opponent . . . proving, no doubt, the value of a college education. LfM JACK - in the CORNER By JACK IIALBKOOK With the coaxial cable creeping across the country nnd the possibility of using high flying planes or blimps for rebrouilcastiug stations, It looks its though nationwide television is closer than n gnat's eyes. One coiiiniciila tor claims that soon you'll be having your morning paper right on a television screen on the tabic. You won't even have to turn the pages. That sounds more convenient thun a buckle on a safety belt. Of course when the comics conic on you'll probably have the kills hanging till over you like a bunch of grapes. But at least you'll be able to keep your morning paper out of the cof fee. A lot of dealers from the deep south were at the N. A. I). A, meeting in San l'rancls co, so many in fact that I came back with a southern ac cent. It whs a real treat to talk to dealers from all over the country anil particularly illu minntlng to find that they were kicking about the went It er in their section of the coun try just as we were, ami it was Just as unusual according to I hem as our weather hits been. So, I guess it is unusual. A Chattanooga paper car ried a bakery advertisement that was scenieil with cinna mon , . . but dogs chewed the papers to pieces. That's one way to have your business go tu the dogs. To keep your car from going to the bow-wows, bring it in for repairs to MAI. UltOOK MOTOliS, .Minnesota and Uonil. Because we handle both new and used cars, you get a bet ter deal, whet Iter you're buy ing or selling. We know cars, ami we're equipped to do a real check-over .foil on every car We sell. Select your ear from our guaranteed used cars. Phone: OHO. Two Bend Keglers Win Stafe Title ' v W tf ; - ' t f-.. xL-0fmmww.fji ....... ... m Illy sW'1 1 K J" it." i Elmer Judy, right, and Vern Jackson of Warm Springs combined their talents at the state bowling tourney In Eugene to win the Ore gon class B doubles championship with a score of 1189. Judy and Jackson are shown in action on the local alleys last night. Bowling Bill Tilden Held On Morals Charge Los Angeles, Feb. 1 ill'i Wil liam (Big Bill) Tilden, balding 55-year-old former tennis champion, was in county jail today on charges of contributing to the de linquency of a minor and violat ing probation. Deputy District Attorney Wil liam L. Ritzi issued warrants con taining the charges on the basis of a report by Santa Monica, Cal., policeman L. 11. Bracket I. The of ficer said a 17-year-old boy com plained thai a man he Identified as Tilden made improper ad vances to him. "it must bp case of mistaken identity," said Tilden. The tall, slender tennis slur is on live years' probation on a mor als conviction for which he served even mmilhs in n nrisnn canio. Polite said they had found him in a parked car with a 1-1-ycar-old boy. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. CITY LEAGL'E Rlxe Realty" dropped their first game to the Bulletin last night, but they came back strong the next two games and took three points. They rolled a very strong 1057 for high single game of the evening, and also high three game series of 2829. This 1057 is the highest single game of the season so far. McCann Sign made a clean sweep over the Wood Butchers by taking all four points. Ihe league leading DeGrce Construction team took Congress 1-ood for three out of four, while the mighty Medo-Land lost one point to (guess who.') the Llks. In the first game they rolled a tie score but the creamery boys won the roll off. Ivan Jensen of the McCann Sign rolled a 237 for high single game of the evening. i,lmer Brown and Dan Musgrave both had a 5UG to tie for high series honors. Team scores: Bend Cafe: Lundstrom, 410; Thompson, 420; Macey, 320; B. Musgrave, 392; total, 1740. Owl Taxi: Grino, 405; Whipple, 442; Absentee, 2til; Anderson, 3V2; to tal, lb5. Rixe Realty: H. Douglass. 530; Devereaux, 508; L'ashman, 459; E. Kixo, 519; L. Musgrave, 523,; total, 2829. liend Bulletin: Sutherland, 484 r Kite; 487; Dyer, 398; W6lf, 401; Benson, 539; total, 2030. Congress Food: Howard, 495; Kollcr, 475; Mayne, 418; Lorcc, 534; Brown, 56(i; total, 2017. De gree Construction: K. DeGice, 150; O. Barfkneclit, 502; P. De Grce, 403; 11. Burl'knecht, 531; B. Douglass, 542; total, 21U). Modo-Land: Smith, 450; Clark, 447: Pilchard. 420; O. Musgrave, 5150; Blucher, 510; total, 2021. The Elks; Goodwin, 393; Kern, 494; Lane. 503; Duffy, 318; Troxcl, 433; total, 2558. Wooil Butchers: Huffman, 433; Uurrell, 471; Dearth, 450; Hagen, 517: Dutlon. 458; total, 2572. Mc Cann Sign: Einman, 534; C. Jen sen, 400; Bostelman, 4i:; l. Jen sen, 544; Honsowctz, 550; total, 2713. Middleweight Belt Bout Possibility New York, Feb. 1 tlPi A title bout between middleweight cham pion Marcel Cerdan of France and Tony Zale of Gary, Ind., in June was a distinct possibility today as Ihe Tournament of Champions, Inc., began plans to bring about the return match. Art Winch, Zale's trainer, said In Chicago yesterday that Zale, former middleweight champion, "wants a return match" with Cer dan. Winch added, however, that both he and Zale's manager, Sam Pian, were against any further bouts for their fighter. Cerdan's American representa tive, Lew Burston, told the T. of C. that the champion was ready to fullill "any contract he has" with that organization. If Zale's handlers convince him he ought to retire, the T. of C. will submit names of other logical contenders to Burston. Cerdan took the title from Zale last September. Contracts for that fight gave Zale the option of a return bout it he lost his title. WOMEN'S BOOSTER l.EAGl E In the women's Booster league play lasi night at the Insi-liules lanes, Ihe Bend cafe tmik all lour points from the Owl taxi to hold Us lead in the .standings. Des chutes lanes split wilh Freitla's flowers. Khoba Lumlstvom took high single game of llil, with K. Grino following with 158. 11. Whipple took high scries for .the night' with a total of 4 12. j Deschutes lanes: Wallace, 3:C; j Shipley, 311: Anderson, 2H1; Bish op, 311; total, 1035. ! Freidas flowers: Maker, 279; j Myers. 378; Coleman, 3 10; W ilson, j 203; total, 10-11. I OSC Graduate Signs at Montana Missoula, Mont., Feb. 1 'tl'1 Clyde W. (ac Hubbard, former head coach and director of ath letics at Denver university, today was named director of athletics at Montana Slate university. Hubbard succeeds Douglas A. Fessentlen, who resigned as direc tor and head football coach. How ever, Hubbard will have no coach ing duties. A graduate of Oregon State, Hubbard was graduate managei of athletics there for a while. He later became head football coach and director of athletics at the College of Puget Sound, leaving that job to go to the San Fran cisco Olympic club. He was with Denver from 1939 lo 1948 except for a period in the army air corps during the war. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results -KBND- K"!adM Voice of Central Oregon Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI KBND WITH The President's fiscal policy Is discussed tonight at 7:00 on "American Forum of the Air." The Adventures of the Count of Monte Cristo Is heard at 8:00 this evening. Tomorrow evening at 7:00, KBND presents a full half-hour Bend high school program from the KBND studios, the program featuring the drama class. "Family Theater" tomorrow evening presents radio star Don McNeil as host for the drama "Quality of Mercy." This Friday evening at 7:00, "Great Scenes from Great Plays" presents Jessica Tandy, and Les Trcmayne in "The World We Make," a Sidney Kingsley drama. Chandu the Magician this week moves to a once-weekly half-hour spot each Thursday evening, 8:00 to 8:30, and instead of the present serialized form, each broadcast will present a complete episode in the adventures of Frank Chan dler, who Is endowed with the magic knowledge of the Far East. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 00 Relax With Rhythm 10 Remember When 15 Bob Poole Show . 30 Captain Midnight ; 45 Tom Mix 00 Gabriel Heatter 15 Fashion Time 30 Riders of the Purple Sage 45 Dinner Music 50 Great Moments in Sports 55 Bill Henry News 00 American Forum of the Air 30 Melodic Moods 00 Count of Monte Cristo 30 The Falcon 15 Fleetwooo Lawton 30 Fulton Lewis :45 Here's To Veterans : 00 News 15 John Wolohan :30 Ray Hackett :00 Sign Off . . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 6:00 Variety Show 6:30 Sunrise Salute- 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 7:30 Morning Melodies 7:40 News i 7:45 Morning Roundup 8:00 Shoe Time 8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr 8:30 News 8:45 Breakfast Time 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Airlane Trio big reasons RAY COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY (.VI. KAY COOPER) at SAME LOC ATION FOOT OREGON AVE. 1 Door North Pine Tavern PllONE IB2-W urn I TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY io a Sea Food Dinner . . . you'll find just the delicacies you prefer on our complete menu fresh frozen sea foods rushed to our kitchen and prepared by our skilled chefs for your enjoyment. Tunc hi Skjliur I'Utlrr Purl mt-r Mint Inn KIIMI V rhtCMln Ht tl : tTi p. m. Itlrntlly war Mtnlrry Itrmnl anil win Jj mritl lirkrt. Skyline SteA House .H.m Wull Mrri't Vlwixv 7i) l:g On root o TccUd fj usually iv.V uicnrii. e 0 On gallon eorn era avtrags room. Sasy to apply and quick to dry. Washnbl ordinary loop and fraier ip it jporiej. Hdcorat your foomi now at iraall coal. Slop In lor lull particular t. Special Trice Tor rcbruury Gal. 3.38 The rilt.shiirK. I'aint Slnre SEXTON SAW & SUPPLY SERVICE II 9.-i Wall Street ALLEY OOP 9:15 Kate Smith Sings 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Women's Digest 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00 News 10:15 Gospel Singer 10:30 Lullaby Lane 10:35 Meet the Band 10:45 News 10:50 Tune Time 10:55 Man About Town 11:00 Ladies First 11:30 Queen lor a Day 1:00 Noontime Melouies 12:05 Today's Classilieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 News of Pnnevllle 2:00 Dinners for Winners - 2:30 Kadio Devotions 2:45 Concert Orchestra 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Music 3:30 Modern Melodies 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Passing Parade 5:00 Relax With Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Bob Poole Show 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Sons ol Ine Pioneers 6:45 Music 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 Bend High School 7:30 Popular Favorites 8:00 What's the Name of That Song 8:30 Family Theater 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton '9:30 Fulton Lewis 9:45 Skyline Platter Party 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Jack Fisher 11:00 Sign Ott Lewis and Clark Win Over EOC Portland, Feb. 1 dl'i Lewis and Clark college basketball team de feated Eastern Oregon College ol Education quintet 66 to 65 here last night. The score was tied at 62-all with 3'i minutes playing time re maining when Bob Pollard, Pio neer center, dropped in two free throws and Dean Sempert, L & L forward, hit a field goal to give the Pioneers a 65 to 62 edge. Al Nolan, Eastern Oregon guard, sank a free throw and El don Lilly, forward, caged a field goal to bring EOC to within one point of a tie but Lewis and Clark held onto the ball in the final 30 seconds to ease out a victory. Nolan and Guard Al Downey of Lewis and Clark tied for high in dividual scoring honors with 18 points each. Halftime score fav ored Lewis and Clark 37 to 35. Bulletin Class-.fieds Bring Results EUGENE DOWNS ST. MARye Eugene, Feb. 1 (IP. ug high school defeated St. Mary, of Eugene 48 to 32 In a basketban game here last night. ADDITIONAL SPORTS (Continued on page 6) Brazing in high-vacuum fu,. naces from which practically jji air has been removed permiu hard solder joints to be made with virtually no oxidation. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Iron Fireman Dealer De Luxe Heating Co. 258 Hill St. Phone 1232 Death adders of Australia are deadly snakes seldom over two feet long. SyEP- shore IS THIN ! IPS Don't be a giiinta liiir. De pend on Bend Nnecialii-d Service to steer you right with ... A Complete Line of Tapered, Ball, Roller and Thrust BEARINGS I'Olt CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS anil HEAVY EQUIPMENT Bower Tapered Bearings C JB Ball Bearings AETNA and ATD Thrust Bearings ORANGE Needle Bearings NORMA HOFFMAN Precision Ball Bearings ROLLAWAY and PBI Roller Bearings Bend Specialized Service 811 Bond Street Phone 1212-W m4 '.I. 287 times per car ! Having passed all its rigiil factory inspections, this great new Packard awaits yours. Come sec it! Packard engineers designed it and experienced Packard craftsmen built it to be the greatest value in Packard's 49 years of fine car history. And then the inspectors combed it over with 4,287 precision inspec tionsto be sure there'd be nothing but praise when people decided to "Ask the man who owns one." Result: Packard owner enthusi asm is at an all-time high. And the service needs of the new Packard Value News Right from the Start! You can buy this 1949 Packard Eight, 1 JO-IIP Club Sedan for $ 2274 'Delivered hi Dclrnit; stale ami local taxes, fewler sbiclils, (ilH) and white sitewalls ($JI ), extra. So place your order now for this popular model with or without a trade-in! tights arc at an all-time low. Come in soon and make Inspec tion Number 4,288 for yourself! Packard ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE NELSON MOTOR COMPANY 167 Greenwood. Bend, Oregon By V. T. Hamlin 1 LL 3C 5E ) i P'0 VJ CV-'E bs: 1J vEET LITTLE guest: r ft iz ra vug HuHNESS.' I'VE EE --SHE MUST BE CHAKMINS.' '5.' VJ'IL HE.. SE5 -Y CHILD "tp'mi Wal Or mo ry cTm.Sme; is; vj il I JUST be c;v l'SCTi-rl' MEJ?. SES ill! 35 a& .- --7-:-: CM.NE5... 'j SCCTE I7 hi I a.