PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1 949
DMJ' .,- D.l OUT OUR WAY
uciiu 5 Lava Dear
Whip Eugene;
Sullivan" Top Man
Eugene, Feb. 5 (Special)
Bend's Lava Bears spent most
of Friday In Cascade snow, but
were still "hot'1 enough last night
to defeat the Eugene Axemen
51 to 44 In a Big Six league bas
ketball game. As a result of the
victory, the Bears stiii remain
alone at the top of the league
Ilea p.
iusterday, the Bears attempted
to get to Eugene over the San
liam pass, but round their way
blocked by a snow slide. They
backtracked from the storm
swept mountains and crossed the
Willamette pass, again braving
a mountain storm, and reached
here shortly before game time.
Sullivan Leads Attack
It was Mickey Sullivan, Bend
guai'd, who spearheaded the Bend
at lack in taking an early lead
over the Axemen and holding
this lead until the game's enu.
Sullivan scored a total of 22
points. Fourteen points were
scored in field goals and eight
in free throws, 'i'he Bend guard
set some sort of season record
when he made eight out of nine
fiee tosses. Both teams scored
17 field goals, but the Bears were
more eflectlve working from the
free throw line than were the
Axemen. Bend made 17 out of 2'i
tosses and Eugene scored only
10 out of 23.
Bend Holds Lead
At the end of the first quarter,
Bend held a meager 12 to 11 lead.
At halftime, the Beats were out
ahead 28 to 21, and at the end of
the third quarter the boys lrom
east of the mountains led 40 to 31.
Both teams were in top form,
and the game was one of the
fastest seen on the local floor
this seasan.
The Bend Junior varsity held
a halftime lead over the Eugene
Juniors, but willed in the second
half with Eugene winning 21
to 29.
Springfield Next
Tonight, the Bears will play In
Springlield, Whether the return
trip home will be made tonight
will depend on road conditions.
Coach Huss Acheson said It
would be announced over KBND
tonight, after the score is tele
phoned from Springfield, whether
the boys are to return tonight.
Lineups of the main game fol
low: BEND (51) (44) EUGENE
Hawes, 10 F 1, Mollis
Christensen, 7 K 1, Lewis
Hogland, 4 .... G..10, D. Parsons
McKce, 2 G....10, F. Parsons
Sullivan, 22V. G i.. 4, Murry
Substitutions: Bend, Standlfer,
Longballa, Sutton (b). Eugene,
Wllloghby (8), Wilson (1), Cash
(2), Slgmund (2), Ankerbury
i), Hodges (1).
By J. R. Williams
ITWASTH' 1 DON'T WANT 1 TASTED IT AN'
BEST TASTINT ALL LIFE TO I'M RUINED FOR y
6TEWOFMV I BE TELLIW& LIFE.' EVERY TIME
I LIFE AM' yOil 1 I PEOPLE THE BEST I GET PISGDSTED J
WOULDN'T MEAL I EVER HAD i WITH LIFE OR
TOUCH IT.' WAS WITH HOBOES.' I J WORK I'LL
I THEY MUSTA I I'M AS AFRAIP OF M WELL, I HAVE 1
THOUGHT "OJ J L SOME GOOP THIMG5 ) A TASTE FOE 1
V WAS AWFUL f , AS OF BAP THINGS.' f THAT LIFE S
yji). SMOOTY.' NOW.' '
WtnrTrr, i t vTF -"""a v-vXi'fflCSX'A
1- NECTAR
.,..(, u bit. u m ef.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(By UniUtl 1'rvtw)
Wyoming 44, Denver 3-1.
California 58, Santa Clara 40.
Idaho 51, Oregon State 39.
Oregon (i5, Washington 58.
Southern California 41, San
Francisco 39.
Montana State 58, Idaho State
55.
Willamette 60, Linfield 52.
Lewis and Clark GO, College of
Idaho 57.
Whitman 45, Pacific 38.
imiVEItS FINED
Two drivers were fined Friday
for carrying overloads on their
trucks by Justice of the peace
Wilson George.
Lloyd B. Pratt and Darrell B.
Hackney, botli drivers for a
Burns truck line, were fined $22,
and $33 respectively.
Use classified nris in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Oregon Webfoots
Drop Husky Rye
Eugene, Feb. 5 U University
of Oregon's six-foot, eight-inch
center, Roger Wiley, Bremerton,
Wash., last night sank 27 points
to lead the Ducks in a 65-to-58
victory over University of Wash
ington in a northern division bas
ketball game.
It was Wiley's 25th birthday
and the win gave Oregon third
berth in the division.
Oregon KallloH
Oregon rallied in the last period
after the Huskies pulled out of a
teeter-totter scoring snarl to a 30
26 edge by halftime.
Ladon Henson, Bill Vanden
burgh and Jim Mallory paced an
early second half foray that put
Washington up 37 to 31. But
Wiley, Paul Sowers and Will Ur
ban teamed to knot the count 39
all after six minutes.
By the 10-minute mark Oregon
led 49 to 43. Washington rebound
ed with substitute guard Keith
Jefferson who put the Huskies
within two points of the lead at
52 to 50 after 13 minutes.
Ducks L'nthrt'uU'ned
But Sowers, Wiley and Bob
Lavey registered for .Oregon to
make it 60 to 52. From that point
the Ducks remained unthreat
ened. A head injury forced Wiley to
leave the game five, minutes be
fore the gun. He walked from the
floor but doctors estimated sev
eral stilches would be needed to
ulose Ihft, wound. ,
itMo was taken to a Eugene hos
pital for. treatment and X-rays, t
Fiancee Changes
Halfback's Mind
Compton, Calif., Feb. 5 .iU'i
Compton college's star fullback,
Hugh McElhenny, said today he
changed his mind about going to
the University of Washington be
cause his fiancee wants lo re
main here after they're married.
McElhenny, who led the Tar
tars to the national Junior cham
pionship in the Little Hose bowl,
plans lo marry Peggy Ogston
ivlarch 19.
The hard-plunging fullback
played his first season at Comp
ton last year, alter being hailed
as one of the greatest prep ath
letes in Southern California his
tory ul Washington high school
In Lo Angeles. He Is also a star
hurdler and broad jumper.
About as much land In India Is
now Irrigated as in all the rest
of the world put together; the
amount Is some 70.000,000 acres.
LAST CHANCE
TO
ON GUNS
AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
We're going out of business and will close our
doors in a few days. Shop NOW.
Drastic Reductions
Everything slashed except fair trade merchandise.
OPEN SUNDAY!
Hogan Improving,
Fractures Found
El Paso, Tex., Feb. 5 IBBen
Hogan, the nation's leading golf
er and currently the country's
most talked-about hospital pa
tient, hoped today that the doc
tors wouldn't find any more
broken bones In his already bat
tered body.
For the second day In a row
since he was seriously injured
in a highway automobile accident
on Wednesday, Dr. Davis Cam
eron discovered a new broken
bone yesterday. This time it was
a tiny fracture in one of his ribs.
Before that, X-ray revealed a
broken collar bone, a fractured
pelvis and a broken ankle bone.
The pint-sized king of rho fair
ways was told, however, that his
numerous fractures would knit
within two months and that he
could leave Hotel Dleu hospital
for his home In Fort Worth with
in two weeks.
Hospital attendants said last
night that Hogan's condition was
"Improving," although he had
shown signs of exhaustion earlier
in the day.
Riegel, Mangrum
Seek to Break Tie
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 5 ur Am
ateur Skee Kiegel of Tulsa, Okla.,
and professional Lloyd Mangrum
of Niles. III., set out to break a
tie for first place today as they
teed off for the third round of
the $10,000 Tucson open gold
tournament.
Riegel, former national ama
teur 'champ, 'and Mangrum, lex
national open tlllist, were pill
even with 3U-lvjle scores of 130.
Riegel, who had the best 18
hole round yesterday a six-un-der
par 04 lost a chance to gain
undisputed possession of the lead
when he failed to drop a final
six-foot putt on the 18th green.
It was virtually the only putt
that went astray for the Tulsa
amateur who described the 64
as his best all-time round of com
petitive golf. The powdered putt
also cost Riegel a new El Rio
competitive record for 36 holes.
American coal Is now helping
increase the quantity and quality
of Japan's output of calcium cya
namide, a lime-nitrogen compound
used as fertilizer.
Underdog Teams
Blast Favorites
In Coast Play
By Rod Beaton
San Francisco, Feb. 5 iU'i
Loaded was the word to describe
Pacific coast basketball last night
as underdog quintets blasted
three favorites, ranked among the
top teams in the west.
By far the most surprising
game of the evening was the 67 to
57 upset handed the Stanford In
dians by a, bunch of city slickers
from New' York. The ease with
which the New York City college
quintet rolled around, over and
under the Indians left some 10,000
fans in San Francisco's Cow pal
ace astounded.
Coached by Wizard
The City college Beavers, coach
ed by that wizard of the fast
break, Nat Holman, grabbed con
trol of the game In the opening
minute and were never threaten
ed. They coasted to victory In the
final period after pulling to a 39
to 23 half time lead.
In an earlier game at the Cow
palace, the Southern California
Trojans came up with another
surprise when they edged by one
on the top independent teams in
the nation. The Trojans dumped
the University of San Francisco
Dons, 41 to 30, in a game marked
by rough play and numerous
fouls.
Beavers Meet Frisco
Tonight, the Beavers will meet
San Francisco, while Southern
California tangles with Santa
Clara in the first game of a Cow
palace douhleheader. The Dons
hold an early season win over the
New York five.
Up north, the Idaho Vandals
continued to play the role of
giant-killer as they toppled Ore
gon State, 51 to 39. The loss
knocked the Beavers out of a
first-place tie with Washlneton
State In the northern1 division of
the Pacific Coast conference.
Ducks Down Huskies
The University of Oregon had
too much height In the person of
Roger Wiley, a six-foot, eight
inch center, for the University of
Washington Huskies. Wiley
dumped in 27 points to lead- the
Ducks to a 6o-58 conference vic
tory.
California's towering Golden
Bears ran roughshod over a will
ing but outclassed Santa Clara
quintet, 58 to 40, in a non-confer
ence battle at the Berkeley gym.
The stubborn Broncos tied the
score three times in the first half,
and trailed by only four points at
the intermission. The Californ-
lans opened with a rush in the
final period and built up a 40-21
lead before the Santa Clarans
could flrtd themselves.
In other Pacific coast games,
Chlco State defeated San Francis
co State, 63 to 53; Modesto J.C.
trounced Hartnell college, 51 to
40; McCord air base toppled
Moses Lake air base, 65-40; Cal
Poly edged by San Diego State.
44-42; Western Washington out
scored Seattle Pacific college, 74
60; Eastern Washington defeated
Whitworth, 63-42; Pepperdine sur
prised 20th Century-Fox, 58-47;
Willamette downed Linfield, 60
52; Lewis and Clark topped Col
lege of Idaho, 60-57; Whitman de
feated Pacific. 45-38; and Whittier
squeezed by Cal Tech, 48-44.
-10:1
Mutual Music Box
Voice of ff R hi ft 1340
Central Oregon V D HI 0 . " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
lOO-Veteran Wants to Know
1 10:45 Land of the Free
1 11:00 Sign Off
ON THI
KBND
WITH
Use classified ads' in The Bulle
tin for nuick results.
t r y -
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Music
5:30 True or False
6:00 Great Moments in Sports
6:05 Music
6:10 Club Corner
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Lombardo Land, USA
7:00 Take a Number
7:30 Popular Favorites
8:00 Life Begins at 80
8:30 Enchanted Hour
8:55 Hy Gardner Says
9:00 News
9:15 Time to Dance
9:30 Meet the Press
10:00 Monica Whalen
10:15 John Wolohan
10:30 Jack Fisher
11:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 0
8:00 Back to God Hour
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Radio Bible Class
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 News
10:15 Clete Roberts
10:30 Mutual Chamber Music
10.45 Songs by Great Singers
11:00 First Baptist Church
12:00 William i.. Shirer
12:30 Sunday Favorites
12:45 Canary Pet Show
1:00 House of Mystery ,
1:30 True Detective Mysteries
2:00 Decision Now
2:15 Children's Chapel
2:30 Quick as a Flash
3:00 Roy Rogers Show
3:30 Nick Carter
4:00 Ave Maria Hour
4:30 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
5:30 Ed Wilson Show
6:00 Under Arrest
6:30 Boy Scouts
6:45 Bill Cunningham
7:00 Mayor of the Town
7:25 Johnny Desmond
7:30 Can You Top This?
8:00 First Methodist Church
8:30 Walter Wlnchell
8:45 Louella Parsons
9:00 News
9:15 Twenty Questions
9:45 Errand of Mercy
10:00 Chicago Theater of the Air
10:30 Sign Off
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7
6:00 Variety Hour
6:15 County Agent
6:30 Oregon's Changing
Agriculture
(1:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
' 7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Victor H. Llndlahr
8:30 News
8:45 Breakfast Time
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Airlane Trio
9:13 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
10:40 Meet the Band
10:45-News
10:50 Tune Time
10:55 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies First
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sport Yarns '
12:20 Noontime Melnriles
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers' Hour
1:00 News of Prineville
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Tell Your Neighbor
2:30 Radio Devotions
2:45 Concert Orchestra
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Home Demonstration
3:30 Modern Melodies
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Passing Parade
4:45 Relax With Rhythm
4:55 Remember When
5:00 Superman
S:00 Relax With Rhvthm
5:15 Bob Poole Show
5:30 Captain Midnight
B:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Dinner Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7:30 Favorite Story
8:00 Let George Do It
8:30 Fishing and Hunting Club
9:00 News
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Music
10:00 News
PLAY
SAFE
Broken windshield and windows are a
serious hazard to driving. They obstruct
vision and may shatter and cause injury.
Have those broken and shattered win
dows in your car replaced now by us.
. You're safe and your vision is better
when you let us install new shatter
proof glass.
CARROLL'S
Body and Fender Service
940 Harriman
Phone 180
Buy Your Tires CHEAPER
at Shoop & Schulze
EL Ez
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DR. W. I). WARD
1 171 Mill St. I'hone 295
All Animals Treated
B O A It D
LITE
Take Care of Your Eyes
Boysen Tru-Lite adds real beauty to
kitchen and bathroom walls, makes
woodwork gleam like newl Easy to ap
ply, dries overnight to a beautilul gloss,
washes almost as easily as a china dish.
Brushes well, spreads easily. Ten tempt
ing colors and white.
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
.Minimum Trims ti mouths
.Minimum Amount JjWO.MI
.Maximum Terms .'( jmirs
Maximum Amiiiuil S'-i.'iOO.OO
INVESTIGATE TODAY
DOUTHIT'S m
WHIT
Knjoy ffiiod flslun and freedom from
hradat-hes , . . yu ran not he mrc
your pjpb rr perfect unless yua hive
them cia mined. Consult u now!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OI'TO.METKIST
!M)K Wall St.
I'hone 3 I'M
SAVE MONEY ELIMINATE RISK
and get 3 to 4 months EXTRA WEAR from your tires by buying when going
is soft and you need them most!
SAVE
Example:
1.76 OR MORE
4 6.00x16 U; S. Royal DeLuxe
Tires and Tubes, reg. price $75.40
SALE PRICE 53 64
Plus Tax
YOU SAVE
21.76
FREE Tubes FREE Carcasses
with iii'w tires. Example, Imv 3 tires. I lube,
Ret (INK TUBE 1 KEE; 4 tires, 2 tubes, Kit
4 TUBUS I-'HKK.
on recaps, most sizes. If you don't have a
suitable carcass for rccapplM);, we'll DO
NATE out saving you $3.00.
O Famous U. S. Tire
U. S. Royal Air-Rides
O U. S. Royal Nobby
These Tires Also On SALE
At Comparative Prices I
Pacific Passenger Tires
Pacific Truck Tires
O Pacific JEEP Treads
As Much As
13 OFF on NEW Changeover Tires
Firestone, Goodyear, Goodrich, etc.
Hurry Sale Ends Feb. 10th
mm
yyyyy
TED JACK
Shoop & Schulze Tire Service
l'.!l Wall Street I'hone 1100
Bend
TED JACK
Shoop & Schulze Truck Service
Redmond
ALLEY OOP
S7TCN CLmrf CVEC !N
PEAEL'L M..V ITH THE
MEETiNS TME neklv
ACT.XED PRINCESS Z EE
5TA,NE,VS LCY FVC.
:( 11 l'N!TS-AM Fju jiTWj
fi'.v'i l I53 A.LLEV CC 1-5
mm
By V. T. Hamlin
) v,mek;e IT'LL VO . j
jf
lv . . at
913 Wall Street
uii i. j -niM). .. jnpmiuiini ujilu"'
Phone 51
318 Greenwood Ave.
Phone 110
T