V MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE. THREE
American Skiers
Win Two of Four
Tournaments
(By IJriiU-d Trws)
American Jumpers broke even
with invading Scamiinanians yes
terday, winning two out of four
ski jumping tournaments in the
snow-covered west and midwest.
At Ishpeming, Mich., Joe Per
rault gave the hometown fans a
thrill by winning the 02ml annual
Ishpeming ski jump on Suicide
hill. The Ishpeming jumper de
feated Matti I'ietikainen of Fin
land in the class A compelition,
with leaps of 232 and 230 feet for
210.1 points. I'ietikainen was
close behind with jumps of 2.33
and 215 feet for 209.9 points.
Wins Jump
In a prelude to the national
championships, Art bevlin of
Lake Placid, N. Y., won the inter
mountain championship at Ecker
.hill, Utah, with a 238-foot jump,
''eorge Thrane of Washington
W ate college," an exchange stu
f snt from Norway, leaped 235
Pi -et for second place. Devlin re
"Teived 230.7 points to Thrane's
229.8. ,
At St. Paul. Minn., Olympic
cnampmn i'etter Jiugstcd of
Kongsberg, N o r w a y. defeated
Sverre Kredheim, U. S. Olympic
team memDer, in tne class A
jumping at the winter carnival.
Hugsted jumped 195 and 193 feet
lor 238.4 points. Kredheim clear
ed 192 and 179 feet for 224.-15
points.
Toast Title Won
Gustav Raaum of Norway won
the Pacific Northwest Ski' asso
ciation's ski jumping title with a
184-foot leap at McCall, Ida.
Raaum, competing for the Uni
versity of Washington, jumped
177 feet on his first jump for a
point total of 215.G. Allen Hamari
of Iron Mountain, Mich., was sec
ond. Hamari jumped farther
than Raaum both times with
leaps of 178 and ISO feet but his
lack of form, cut his point total
to 211.0.
In lite only eastern meet, Ar
thur Tokle of the Norway Ski
club won class A honors in the
Barttleboro, Vt., Outing club's an
nual open invitation jumping
tournament. Tokle compiled 117.4
points with jumps of 212 and 205
feet.
Appoint Officers
At Press Gathering
Eugene, Ore.. Teh. 21 'll' Jack
IT. Travis of the Hood River Sun
was elected president of the Ore
gon Press conference to succeed
Walter W. R. May of the Oregon
City Enterprise.
Carl Webb was re-elected secre
tary of the Oregon Press confer
ence. Verne McKinney of the
Hillsboro Argus was elected dele-gale-al-large
to .the Eric W. Allen
memorial. The purpose of the
fund is to raise the standards of
Journalism in Oregon.
College Eating
Contest Halted
Students Making
Survey of Area
i Prineville, Feb. 21 Students
f a bioloev class of Van Henkle
Van of boys at the Crook county
fiigh school, have begun a unique
extra-curricular assignment. Di
vided into groups, the students
have begun interviewing the vari
ous social and business segments
of the community in an effort
to ascertain reasons for the defeat
recently of two bond issues aggre
gating $494,000 from which the
school board aimed to obtain
funds for building a new high
school.
The students will analyze the
result of their interviews and stu
dies, Henkle reports, and present
a report to the school authorities.
Stories of Early
Days Are Related
Redmond, Feb. 21 Mrs. Ethel
Edwards, who came to Prineville
in 1902, talked to the creative
writing class at Redmond Union
high school about the early days
in Central Oregon, on Friday.
How she look her first timber
claim, experiences of her hus
band. Dr. Edwards, as a frontier
doctor, and "The Strange Couple
on Grizzly," were three stories
which highlighted her talk.
She showed pictures of Prine
ville at the beginning of the cen
tury, and of the doctor's first
Cadillac.
Among the souvenirs she
brought were two authentic sig
natures of the Rev. and Mrs.
Spalding, missionaries with the
Marcus Whitman party, and a
preserve jar over 150 years old.
Mrs. Edwards told of the trip
of a timber claim party, which
she accompanied, to Bend in early
days. The trip from Prineville
to Bend, by wagon, took an entire
day. The timber claim party ate
at the original Pilot Butte inn,
but they slept in a huge barn built
at the bend of the river. She
said they wrapped up in blankets
and lay in rows on the hy and
she could recall that everybody
snored, even the horses.
The doctor's experiences have
more than once found their way
into college thesis.
Mrs. Edwards will speak again
to the creative writing class in
the near future.
The class is using early tales as
background material for stories
for their book, "Among the Bud
Blossoms," published annually.
! Ann Aibor, Mich., Feb. 21 till
A college boy contest to determine
whether a pig can eat more than
a man has been called off.
Paul II. fine iiungryl Smith.
University of Michigan engineer
ing student from Monroe, Mich.,
said that he and his fraternity,
Alpha Tail Omega, were alarmed
by "all the publicity."
"We believe that nil the pub-
linitvr ti'n'i-A ontfinn mii,ht tui tli.tri.
.. . v t, -- ...... .
mental to the school and to the
fraternity," he said. "So we de-!
cided not to go through with the
contest."
Smith, backed by Alpha Tan
Omega, and a pig, sponsored by
rival fraternity Sigma Nil, were
to meet in front of Parrot's res
taurant here Saturday in what
was billed by the students as "the
greatest exoeriment in the world
of science." !
The contest, which was to have I
been climaxed Saturday, had its
start earlier this week when';
freshman Donald Brown ate 48
raw oysters at a sitting, only to i
be topped the next' day by soph- i
omorc Chuck Porter, who down-1
ed 70.
Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, direc
tor of the university health serv-1
ice, said the contests were "dis-!
gusting and silly."
"A hog could eat more than I
that." he said. I
Smith took up the challenge
and arranged for the meet be
tween hog and man.
Coyote Poison
Check Reported
Prineville, Feb. 21 G. H. Han
son, predator control specialist of
the federal wildlife bureau, on a
tour through central and Eastern
Oregon to check results of baits,
treated with the new poison,
"1080," and set for coyotes, con
ferred here yesterday with H. C.
Hulett, supervisor of the Ochoco
national forest. He said that re
sults in other parts of this area,
as In Crook county, wtih the new
poison have been good.
Hanson reported that in some
sections it had been said that val
uable stock dogs had been killed
by the poison. It was learned that
no such losses had been reported
by local ranchers.
PLENTY OF CHEESE
Mt. Angel, Ore. Ui'i This town
of less than 2,000 has more cheese
per capita than any other in the
nation, the chamber of commerce
bragged. In the town's storage
plant was 540,000 pounds of
cheese, which is manufactured at
the rate of 6,000 pounds a day in
Mt. Angel.
Easter Seal Sale
Set for March 20
Oregon's third annual Easier
seal sale by the Oregon Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
will be held from March through
Easter Sunday, according to
Ralph Adams, Deschutes county
chairman, whose appointment has
been announced by Jesse Rosen
baum, of LaGrande, society pres
ident. Approximately 400,000 resi
dents of the state will receive Eas
ter seals through the mall, Adams
said in urging the people of Des
chutes county to support the
sale, which, he said, will do much
to assist the physically handicap
ped persons of the state, adults
as well as children.
"There are thousands of crip
pled children and adults In Ore
gon who need the help from the
funds derived from Easter seuls
because they are not eligible for
assistance from any other agen
cy, public or private," Adams
said. "The society does not dupli
cate the services of any other
group."
The society is not Interested In
whether a child or adult's condi
tion is the result of an accident or
any one of more than 200 crip
pling diseases, but only in wheth
er, the person needs assistance
and cannot obtain it, the chair
man reported.
STILL GOOD AT HUNTING
Reading, Mass. dFi Frosty
mornings don't prevent 100-year-old
Uncle Willard A. Swan from
being une of New England's most
enthusiastic hunters. A favorite
hunting companion, he says, is
his "young" nephew. Dean Swan,
who is only 05. They were out
several times during the lutest
season, when Uncle Wlllard out
shot his nephew and bagged three
red foxes.
Dutch Humorist
To Visit School
Redmond, Feb. 21 (Special)
Rolland Van Cavel, a well-known
Dutch humorist, will demonstrate
a story of Holland Thursday,
March 10, before the student body
of Redmond union high school
in the R.H.U.S. gym at 11 a. m.
Van Cavel comes with a world
wide reputation as a character
actor.
He Is sponsored by the students.
Army Teaches Language
Directly From Source
Monterey, Cal. W Soldier stu
dents at the army's language
school here now are getting in
struction direct from the source.
Students can listen to radio
broadcasts in the native tongue of
many of the 21 countries whose
languages are taught In the
school.
The broadcasts are picked up
by a powerful new receiving sta
tion and there recorded. As many
as 45 students can listen to the
recordings at one time.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'DONNELL BLDG.
Office Phone 73
Residence Phone 819 W
BREAKFAST
AT THE
Lunch Cafe
STACK OK HOT CAKES, COFFEE
2 HOT CAKES, COFFEE
tJACON, 2 EGGS, POTATOES, TOAST
HAM, 2 EGGS. POTATOES, TOAST
SAUSAGE, 2 EGGS, POTATOES. TOAST ..
BACON, 1 EGG. TOAST and COFFEE
HAM, 1 EGG. TOAST and COFFEE
2 EGGS, POTATOES, TOAST and COFFEE
..... Sflc
2c
80o
80c
80o
70c
70c
..... SOc
Magnetic metals make possible
the transfer of electrical energy
to mechanical energy.
(hm colds?)
I QUICK REUEF WITH .... S :
(mEMTHOIATUM
. IRRITATED '
' VV9 TVffMEMBRANES i
SC. VSS?. EASIER i
(-it '., rr 8KEATHINa a
MENTH0LATUM
Tlie iIor probably was the first
an i mal t o be clomps t ica t ed by
man and it happened so long a.qo
that the dog's origin is rather ob
scure. However, the most impor
tant ancestor of the modern dog
seems to have been the wolf.
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