FRIDAY, MARCH .11 ,.1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
; I
1
OSC to Meet
UCLA Tonight
For PC Title
Corvallls, March 11 HP) Stu
dents at Oregon State college
read up on 22-year-old basketball
history today when the Beavers
defeated UCLA for the Pacific
coast conference collegiate title.
The two teams meet In the 3,.
000-seat Corvallis gym tonight to
decide the title again.
The Beavers' athletic board
wistfully observed that only a
favored 3,000 students, townspeople,-alumni
and a few fans
would bo able to witness the
championship contest. A new 10,-OOO-seat
pavilion won't be ready
for games on the Beaver campus
until next summer.
Action Is scheduled tonight,
Saturday and if necessary, a Sun
day rest and a sudden-death play
off Monday in the twooutof-three-game
series.
The UCLA basketball squad
and Coach John Wooden arrived
by plane in Eugene yesterday and
then enbussed to Corvallis where
they held a brief but brisk work
out. Coach. Wooden said his team
was in good shape except for for
ward Alan Sawyer, who is recov
ering from an appendectomy and
couldn't make the trip north.
Bruins Named
He said the Bruins would prob
ably start Ralph Joeckel and Paul
Saunders as forwards; Carl Kar
ushaar, center, and Ed Sheldrake
and George Stanich as guards.
Coach Slats Gill said his Oregon
State northern division champs
were in top shape with forwards
Cliff Crandall and Ed Fleming,
center Len Rinearson and guards
Bill Harper and Dick Ballantyne
ready to start.
Both teams earned records for
speed and twine-sharp hoopery.
The southern division champions
enter the playoffs on the crest of
a 12-game winning streak with a
conference record of 10 wins and
two defeats. Oregon State, slight
ly favored to repeat its 1947 per
formance, posted a conference
tally of 12 wins out of 16 games.
Mexican Players
Refused Contract
'i Dy United Pra)
r Pitcher Felipe Montemayer and
Infielder Jose Bache headed back
home to Mexico today without bo
Inff offered a contract bv the Los
feAngeles Angels, but it wasn't be-
Crooked River Rumblers
' Invite You to
DANCE
at
Eastern Star
Grange Hall
Saturday, March 12
Everyone Come Have Fun
Band formerly played at
Tumalo
MUSICAL GEMS
FOR YOUR RECORD LIBRARY
LA BOHEME
Act IV
SONATA No. 2 IN B FLAT
, (Chopin)
PSYCHE AND LE CHASSEUR MAt'DIT, Chicago Symphony
(Franck) Orchestra
ROSSINI ARIAS
MASQUERADE SUITE
ilcannic
(Khachaturian)
CANTATA No. 78 Bach Choir of Bethlehem and Orchestra
Jesus, Thou My Wearied Spirit
CHANSONS .... Lily Pons Andre Knstelnnetz and
Orchestra
THE NUTCRACKER SUITE No. 2, Boston "Pops" Orchestra
WINTER REVERIES Santa Monica Civic Symphony
(Tschaikowsky)
SUITE FROM DKR ROSENKAVALIER Philadelphia
Orchestra
PEEK GYNT SUITE No. 2 op. 55 Indianapolis Symphony
SONG RECITAL Roland Hayes. Tenor
Reginald Boardman, Piano
THE PINES OK ROME Philadelphia Orchestra
LOHENGRIN Helen Traubel
Bridal Chamber Scene
"Make Musk Your Hobby"
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin Phone 801
Sport Parade
Bv Oscar Fraley
i (United Freu Sports Writer)
New ioi K, March 11 it" There
Is breathtaking news emanating
from the baseball spring training
camps these days with the com
bination of morning glories
which bloom in the spring and
the revitalized veterans promis
ing an eight-team pennant tie in
each league.
Take Harry Gumbert, relief
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds,
for instance. The Reds finished a
slow seventh last season but
Gumbert Is a holdout and it is
surprising that General manager
Warren Giles would allow a pal
try $4,000 difference to keep
Harry out of uniform.
For Gumbrt allows that he was
the deciding factor in winning 28
games for the Reds last year
quite a feat considering that the
club only won a total of 64. Now
if Gumbert wins 28 again and
Ewell Blackwell got 20 four other
starters of last season might
equal last season's marks. Give
two to Kent Peterson, 11 to' Ken
Raf fensberger, 17 to Johnny Van
der Meer and 11 to Herman Well
meier and you have a total of 89
. . . 90 figures to win the flag. See
how easy it is? And for just four
grand.
The Braves must be' awaiting
Saturday's game against the
Dodgers with some trepidation.
Pistol Pete Reiser will be in the
Boston outfield against his old
mates. The fences should be set
back, because Pete will knock
himself out against any available
wall at any time to beat the
Bums, and that word is used ad
visedly considering his feelings
for his old club.
The Yanks are drooling at the
usual spring blooming of Don
Johnson, a young righthanded
pitcher who is a perennial March
Walter Johnson and an April
minor leaguer. Meanwhile, Joe
DiMaggio has toe blisters to go
with his heel spurs, apparently
assuring him another great year.
Johnny Mize, according to
spring propaganda, takes batting
practice before the rest of the
Giants' squad has breakfast.
Probably to hold him all summer
as he sits in the cool dugout and
shuns such labor in the heat.
cause they didn't make the train
ing camp grade.
Manager Bill Kelly said the boys
were doing fine but protests of
Mexican baseball men that u. b.
organized baseball was pirating
all their star players got so
strong he decided not to sign
them on in the interest of Pan
American harmony.
Trouble hit the Angels yester
day when Portland collected 15
hits te defeat them 11 to ( at
Fullerton, Cal.
The Sacramento Solons squar
ed off with Seattle at Wilming
ton, al. fi t : '.
The San Diego , Padres hosted
Fred Haney's Hollywood Stajs at
Ontario, Cal.
The Hollywood Stars got pinch
ed on an 8 to 7 rap yesterday by
a potent Los Angeles police squad
that knicked Twink flingers for
13 hits.
San Francisco players kidded
Manager Lefty O'Doul that their
webbed feet wouldn't fit into base
ball brogans. Continued rain at
Boyes Springs, Cal., had O'Doul
worried about the Seals' lack of
batting practice for their St. Louis
Browns tilt next Wednesday.
London Philharmonic Orchestra
(Puccini)
-
Robert Casadesus
Tourcl and the Metropolitan
Opera Orchestra
Leopold Stokowskl and the
Philharmonic Symphony of New York
... . .. .... .-..-. . w, a. v v - v-.v-?vt: SMja''' i-'vifwt m H") if iw
" - V I I ' S . -N ' VS
nnt j eiepnoto .
The Brazilian naval training ship Almlrante Saldanha da Gams is shown Ob she sails Into Sun Fran
cisco Bay, with the Golden Gate Bridge in the background. The Saldanha Is one of the few soil-training
vessels left among the world's navies, and is making a world training cruise with 59 midshipmen
abo trd.
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, March 11 (Special)
The Odd Fellows will meet next
Thursday night. The grand mas
ter, Graham S. Young, ot I igard,
is planning to be present. They
will have a joint meeting with the
Rebekah lodge. The Rebekahs
will be in charge of the supper.
Mrs. Henry Truex and Mrs.
Glen Shortreed arranged the win
dow display in the Terrebonne
store in honor of National 4-H
week. All the clubs of the com
munity contributed for the win
dow display.
Mr. and Mrs. Hue Kelly, of
Bend, were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Olauson.
Dinner guest at Bobbie and Bil
lie Eskews was Johnny McClain.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Doro
thy Robinson visited Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ral
ston. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Eskew were sapper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Durkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Parkey spent
Monday and Tuesday in Wishram
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Drew are
moving to Camp Sherman.
Mrs. Jack Durkin and son, Jack
ie, and Mrs. Marshall Eskew were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Eaton. ,
Visitors at the hbmc of Mr..arld:
Mrs. C. F. Peters, of Redmond,
were Mrs. Eaton and her son and
daughter Marion and Beatrice.
Mrs. Jack Durkin was a Thurs
day caller at Mrs. Marshall Es'
kew's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcox have
moved into the tenant house of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hansen. Wil
cox is farming in the Culver com
munity. Friday Mrs. J. A. Foss spent the
BIG NEWS FOR SMALL
In White, Brown, Red, Pink, Blue
Smoked Elk or Brown and Smoked Elk
Combination . tri
4.45
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
Brazilian Training Ship in
evening with Mrs.. Eaton. ' !
Mrs. J. O. Hansen attended the
Pythian Sisters pot luck supper
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Premm, of
Redmond, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wilcox Sunday.
Ted Campbell visited his sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Par
key. He has been in China for
three years and is now stationed
in.San Diego, Calil.
Mrs. W. O. Ralston was a Fri
day caller at the home of Mrs.
Eaton.
George MacGregor visited his
wife Sunday, who is a patient in
the St. Charles hospital, in Bend.
He reports that she is getting
along nicely.
The Ladies' Pioneer club met
Wednesday, March 9, at 2 o'clock,
at the Pioneer hall.
Jimmie Talbot, of St. Helens,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Talbot, of
Oakridge, were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Talbot.
Mrs. Carrie Gerkins left for Cal
ifornia Sunday morning, where
she was called by the illness of
her daughter.'
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clark went
to Eugene last week on business.
Mrs. Ralph Dreher of Vancou
ver, Wash., and her two sons,
Mike and Phillip, visited with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Ralston, for a week. Saturday
Mr. Dreher and parents came alt
er them to return Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Don Shadley entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Clyde Talbot's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gurkln and
daughters, Donna Lee, Gerain and
Carolyn Roe, were week end visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Clark.
Mrs. Terry Isaacson attended
the band concert in Bend Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hcrshey
FEETC
NEW SHIPMENT
waik- run -dance fytfjftff'J'
Assure your little ones of happy, healthful feet. Start them
in Jumping-Jacks now for strong ankles and muscles later. '
Only Jumping-Jacks have the patented, unique one-piece
sole stitched on the outside nothing inside to hurt little feet.
Ask your doctor he knows and recommends Jumping-Jacks. '.
FOR All CHILDREN 6 MONTHS TO 4 YEARS
U. S.
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
terry laacson. Mr. and Mrs. C,
F. Doerfler were Sunday after
noon guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Thompson.
The Thursday night bridge club
organized a duplicate bridge club.
They had their first meeting at
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huett s home in
Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Terry
laacson won high from north and
south. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jacques
won high for east and west. The
next meeting will be at Mr. and
Mrs. 1 erry laacson.
L. C. Brandt, state roaving tech
nician of the Oregon Dairy Breed
ers association from Corvallis, is
spending ten days in Central Ore
gon working with Earl Thomp
son, local insemlnator for Central
Oregon Dairy Breeders associa
tion.
Mrs. Ray Kingsbury and son,
Larry, flew to 'Portland for the
week end to visit relatives.
Riley Davidson returned home
last Monday from the Medical
Dental clinic in Redmond, after
spending a week there.
The regular meeting of the
Terrebonne Dairy club has been
postponed because of the grade
school basketball tournament un
til March 17, when it will be held
at the home of Donan and Bud
Williams. Each member is asked
to bring his record book so they
can be brought up to date. Ke
pdrts will be given by Lola Eby
and Gordon Shortrefd. Each
member is asked to attend so the
judging of the cows In the Hoards
dairyman cow judging contest
can be completed.
Phyllis Elliott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Elliott, spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kingsbury while her mother Is In
Portland on business.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Renegades Lead
Bend City League
Upsets were prominent In the
Wednesday night city basketball
play as the Renegades once again
grabbed the league lead with a
resounding 47-27 victory over Ev
ans Fly. The Renegades held a
comfortable 30-i! margin at half
time. High scorer for the Rene
gades was John Aldom with 11
points, while Jack Gordon and
Jim Byers led the Flymen with
iu and a respectively.
In the second game of the eve
ning a much improved Jaycee
quintet defeated the American
Legion JJ-JU. nils game was close
all the way. The Jaycees led at
halftlme 1C1C and managed to
cling to this slight lead until the
final whistle. Don Dyer led the
scoring parade for the winners
with 12 counters and Kiel was
high for the Legion with the same
total,
The thriller of the evening was
TONITE and SAT.!
'I V .
IOHN WAYNE
. tint
CA1ET, JR.
Ill IIIIIE
Ml 1011
Sparton
Automatic Electric
STEAM
VAPORIZER
For Relief of Colds and
Bronchial Irritations
SAFE Strain Off when
water Bets low
RUNS 7-8 HOURS
STEAMS IMMEDIATELY
yet holds 'j gallon
water
UNIT DOES NOT GET HOT
not dangerous
'12.50
Special
MENNON
Skin Bracer 55c
Cream Hair Oil.. 25c
Value 80c
only 59c
FREE
49c Size
New Jergens Liquid
Cream Shampoo
. . . with purchase of
$1.00 size Jergens
Lotion
$1.49 Value
89c
Wiidroot
Cream-Oil Hair
Tonic
Nou-Alroholli' Contahm
Lanolin
60c Size .
I Fs-C Mil Mil W
Wiidroot
Liquid Cream
Shampoo
With Proeessi'd Lanolin
60c Size
$1.20 Vcluc
59c
the last game between Wooden
Box a.nd Halbrook Motors. The
game was tied at 34 points at the
end of the regular playing time.
With only seconds remaining in
me overtime period jonnny But
ler of Halbrook Motors sunk a
foul shot that gave the Motormcn
a 35-34 victory. Big Bill Plath
again led Halbrook scoring with
14 points.
Degree was high for the Wood
en Box with 10 counters.
League standings with one
game left to play are as follows:
W. L.
Renegades G . 3
Legion 5 3
Halbrook Motors.... 5 4
Wooden Box 5 4
Evans Fly 4 4
Jaycees 1 8
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
HEY KIDS!
DON'T FORGET
TOMORROW
ANOTHER BIG
PAL CLUB
MATINEE!!
THIS WEEK
A BIG SPECIAL
4 SWELL CARTOONS!
Chapter 11 of
THE THRILLING SERIAL
"Jack Armstrong
All-American Boy"
and ;
2 BIG COLOR HITS!
JAMES ELLISON
In
SHOW STARTS AT 1 P. M.
EVERYTHING
FOR
Baby's Diary
2ND HIT!
Plastic Baby Trainers 98c
Babykin scientific containers. . . 98c
Holds- nursing bottle at correct feeding temperature.
Heat-Tainers $1.49
Dual purpose heat retainer for baby's bottle.
ALL PURPOSE
Nursery Thermometers $1.75
Slerillzablc
Baby Bite Teething Rings 39c
BETTER HOMES and GARDENS
Baby Book 2.75
Tag Along Seat 5 1.9 8
Fits any toilet scat. Light and convenient to carry.
Baby's personal sanitary protection. -
SKLZWKI.L
Baby Bottle Brush 59c
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
De Luxe Baby Gift Box '2.15
Buby Powder, liuby Soap, Buby Cream, Buby Oil
Kflutnm I nrnv
Add federal excise tax to cosmetics
Dussault Named
Head of Seal Sale
Madras, March 11 Henry A.
Dussault, exsherlff of Jefferson
county, who retired January I to '
devote hla time to development of
a cattle business and to bring un
der water an Agency Plains wa
tered tract, has been named bv
Jesse Rosenbaum of La Grande,
state president lor the Oregon
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults, to head the organization's
annual Easter Seal sale In Jeffer-'..
son county.
The' campaign will begin on
March 20 and last through Easter,
It was stated. .
at MAGILLS
. '1.50 & '2.25
1 1 1 TONITE and SATURDAY!
2 DIG COLOR HITS
FOR THE FAMILY!!
I I btitf&iy Simeon
II ktfl r rami
iSvia tnerMui
II ND IIT!
III EXTRA
l COLOR CARTOON & NEWS!
I ' I
3 X-RAY FITTINGSC
1