Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1949)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1949 Edge Lava Bears Hillsboro 50-47 for Third Place Bend s Lava Bears ftlged out Hillsboro Saturday night 50-47 at MCArinur court in fcugene to cap ture third place In state tourna mam piay. The Spartans of Hillsboro fought all the way and Bend wat leading by only two points, 14-12 at the end of the first period. At the beginning of the second frame Hillsboro tied it up at 14-all and drew ahead to lead the Bears 26-18 at the half. - Bears String ' ' The .Boars came out strong In the third quarter with Hogland and Hawes leading the attack to Knot the score at 37 all near the close of the period. But the Spar tans hit for a field goal just be fore the period ended to lead the Bears 39-38 as the last quarter started. In the last frame Hogland sunk one from far out to put the Bears ahead 40-39. Hillsboro came back with a free toss to draw ahead one point. Christensen came In with a run' ning one-hander to knot the score at 42-42. Hogland followed with two counters at the free throw line to put the Bears out in front 44-42.. Bend was never headed from there on in although they had to stall in the last two min utes of play. Hogland, Hawes and Sullivan hit for a field goal apiece to pull the Bears out on top with a DU-47 score. Hogland High Hogland was high point man for the Bears with 17 counters, while Pearson, Hillsboro center, was high for his team with 16. Bend chalked up a 50 per cent average at the free throw line with 14 out of 28. Hillsboro scored 11 points out nf 17 trins to the foul line. Lineups: Bend (50) (47) HUlgboro Sullivan 10 .. F........ 2 Nierman Hogland 17 F. 14 Hershey McKee 7 .. ...C........ 16 Pearson Hawes 10 . ....G.... 7 Rutchsman Christensen 6 ....G..... 2 Henning Substitutions: Bend, Standifer, 0; Lortgballa, 0; Sutton. ' Hillsboro: Ruele, 0; Frantz, 2; Vol, 4. COLLEGE BASKETBALL , (fly United Fre) Catholic Invitational tourna ment at Denver. . Dayh 53, Loras .(Iowa) 52.. Gonzaga 47, St. Bonaventure. 43. St. Benedict's IKansas 61,- Bears Score in Tourney mi mil ii ii mi ii , n ii I LI ; V W Vi Bowling HONOR ROLLERS City league: Sam Blucher,255; Sam Blucher, 255-210183-648. Automotive league: Henley Baughn, 224; Henley Baughn, 191-189-224 604. Merchants league: Paul Ruka veno, 207; Sherwood Jerome, 190-180-168538. Women's league: Olga Norcott, 218; Olga Norcott, 218-135-204 557. . .. Civil league: Ernie uunaeu, 244; Jim Lanzarotta, 190-170-220 580. Shevlln Ulxon league: sner- wood Jerome, 205; Fred Freder ikson, 162-163 199 524. Classic league: John Stout, 223; BUI Whaley, Jr., 219-210-1&9 628. -. Women's Booster league: Mat- tie Thompson, 149-133-152434. , Ted McKee, Bear center, is pictured above as he goes up to loop one in for Bend in the state tourney game with Hillsboro Saturday night, which Bend won 50-47. Trying to stop the play is Pearson, Hillsboro center. Hogland, Bear forward, 26, and Hawes, Bear guard, 28, watch their team mate and wait for the rebound. Portland School Wins Ski Crown Government Camp, March 21 (U'i Lewis and Clark college of Portland today held the northwest conference ski title after sweep- ine the first four placesMn the combined ratings of the second annual meet In the ski bowl at rpovernment Carr.p. Pioneer star Jerry Fullman scored wins In both the Saturday downhill and the Sunday slalom to take individual combined hon ors in the week end meet. Close behind him in the combined indi vidual honors were the three other'Lewis and Clark team mem bers, George Anderson, Lee Mle sen and John Ferglson. Pacific university took second Dfac'tr'ln the meet. Whitman, han dicapped oy injuries ip two leam COACH BATTLES DEATH Birmingham, Ala., March 21 IIP) Frank Thomas, who coached the University of Alabama football team to four unbeaten seasons and six bowl games, battled against death today after suffer ing a heart attack. Thomas, who long has suffered from high blood pressure, was in South Highlands infirmary for a checkup when he was stricken with the heart attack Saturday night. The 50-year-old coach was re ported in "critical" condition by his . physician, Dr. Joseph E. Hirsch. . ., . ' .. FIGURE THIS OUT Lexington, Ky. (IP The adver tisement In a newspaper h e r e read: . 9Q-day, charge account no extra charge. stated were, "Pay Regis College 63, Iowa (NY) Si. I members Saturday, finished third. I 6 March V April." The Women's City bowline as sociation tournament is over with Faye Gilbert posting the high all- events score and high singles ev ent totals of the day. Mrs. Gilbert is listed in the "B'; class but her scores topped both the "A" and "B" divisions. Her total in the sin gles event was 621 and her all- events was 160 The 'B" doubles also outclassed the field with Dorothy McCollum and Faye Peters posting a 1087 to top the doubles team. . The King Koal Keglers were tops in the team event by posting a 2514 to dethrone last' year's champions by 19 pins. Slate's Beauty shop was in second place with a 2495, Bend dairy was third with a 2445 and Polly's cafe was fourth with a 2431. The C. I. O. came in first In the "B" division with a 2326 score, and the Royal Neighbors were second with 2287 and Heath's Ice Cream was in third place with 2271. ; In the "A" doubles, Kay Tier ney and Kay Stout were first with 996; Beverly Ellis and Olga iNorcott, second with 993, and Ar line Roberts and Jeanne Norlin, third, with 987. Bette Wallan came through with a 571 in the "A" singles to take home the trophy and Edna Roats placed second with 562. Arline Roberts took third place with 544, and Kay Tierney was fourth with 518. Marg Slate rolled 508 for fifth place. Arline Roberts won the "A" all-events with a 1584 score and Edna Roats was a close sec ond with 1551. In the B division doubles Mc Millan and Bonnie Hatchel were second with a 1010, and Nora Loree and Mary Donahue were third with an even 1000 score. In the B singles F. Goodwin was In second place with a 516, and Alice Einman and Blance Calder were arge account Mt tiea lor ane tnira spot wun aiu " The tenjns 4ehU?n (the B all events, R. Ra-' February? rm'ussoh ,waS second with 1508.$ ? Announcing! The Second Annual CENTRAL OREGON AIMTEUR HOUR BROADCAST OVER KBND From f he Stage of ihe TOWER THEATRE FRIDAY NIGHTS, 8:30 P. M. Starting April 8 For 8 Weeks A SPECJAL INVITATION TO ALL AMATEUR PERFORMERS IN CENTRAL OREGON AMATEUR TRY OUTS WILL BE HELD THIS THURSDAY NIGHT at KBND from 7 to 8 p. m. Call or Register at KBND this week. Be at the studios at 7 p. m. this Friday, March 25 for your try out. You must be an amateur and be tween ages of 12 and 80. $275 in Weekly and Grand Prizes CASH MERCHANDISE THEATER TICKETS Grand Prize will be an $80 Radio-Phonograph combination. Win Valuable Prizes! Register Now at KBND For Your TRYOUT This Thursday Night 7 to 8 p. m. CENTRAL OREGON AMATEUR HOUR SPONSORED BY .'BEND DAIRY 51 Greenwood Ave. HOME-OWNED Phone 101 Dons Returning j To San Francisco New York, March 21 (Ui The still-elated San Francisco Dons were scheduled to leave tonlnh't for home where the folks are plan ning a monster celebration or their victory in the National In vitation Basketball tournament, Coach Pete NeSvell attributed the unexpected win to "team spi rit that we generated as we went along." Newell had high praise for Cen ter Joe McNamee, whose guard ing helped hold Loyola of Chicago ace JacK Kerns to live points in the 48-47 finale- Saturday night, and for Don Lafgran, who tallied 20 points and was named the tour ney's most valuable player. B1TTNERS TAKE TOURNEY Oklahoma City, Okla., March 21 ;.m Oklahoma city's first presen tation of the National A. A. U. tournament had come up with a new champion todav. ! OnWInnd'c cirpnt nittnprs nnritvl a six-year stay at the top for the Phillips Oilers of Bartlesvllle, Okla., by winning a thrilling, 55 to 51 championship game. MID-NIGHT ARREST AI'KII., A. II. 30 It was In Ihe flnrb nf flm tmimi nllfl iltn Hnlillprn otwl millin riim with lnnlfinu ami tort-hew to arrest Jesus. Knowing all things. Ho knew they had come to arrest Hint. But before He gave Himself up. Ho let a beam uf Ills eternal glory flash forth and tliry all went backward and fell to the ground. No. flesh and blond cannot stand before the glory of (iml. ,lohn 18th. WHO IS .IKSL'S? As Ihe one who wills all things, we rail (iod tho II KAY EN LY PATRICK. As the one who creates, upholds and brings all to imss, we nave I hrist as (.() THE SON. An the one who reveals all and by whom rnmo the Bible we have GOD THE HOI.Y SPIRIT. Ciod the 1 at her .wills It. (od ihe 'Son, brings it through and (iod the Holy Spirit tells H. (iOI THE l ATHEIt (iOII THE SON (iOD THE HOLY SI'IKIT. MYSTERY (iod lii Three I'crsons, BI.KS SKI) TK1NITY. Tnng was a slave lo drink gnmhling and opium smoking when he turned to Christ "I turned to Htm and became n new creation. What I used to love, I now hated and what 1 hated, I now Invert. I was a new man and I knew thai (iod the Holy Spirit dwelt within . me." SAM I EL , TANO, 1'aiilislfn, China. ggKSanrgwy ft j Portland t, Ore. This sace lald I for by a Hillsboro, Ore, family, i Adv. Voice of If RMDa I38 Central Oregon " M IM . Kilocycle. Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System' ON TH1 WITH KBND This evening at 5:00, KBND presents a special program fea turing members and small groups from tne university 01 uregon band which this evening at 8:00 will offer a concert in the Bend gymnasium. Tomorrow evening at :uu, oe sure and tune in the Bend Glee men in a group of selected num bers from, their recent concert. This Thursday evening KBND wil hold first tryouts for the new Amateur Hour program to be broadcast from the stage of the Tower theater starting Friday evening, April 8. If you have any talent, come down and try out. The contest runs for eight weeks, with weekly prizes and a grand prize. Tonight at 7:30 another "Favou rite Story" with Ronald Coleman, with Lowell Thomas making the selection for tonight's drama, 'The Arabian Nights." At 8:00, listen to "Let George Do It," and at 8:30, the "Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air." TONIGHTS PROGRAM 5:00 U. of O. Band t:ao cayuun Mtuuight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Riders of the Purple Sage b:45 led Cooper 6:55 Bill Henry 7:00 Vocal Varieties . 7:30 Favorite Story 8:00 Let George Do It 8:30 Fishing and Hunting Club 9:00 News 9 r30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music 10:00 News 10:15 Mutual Music Box 10:30 Veteran Wants to Know 10:45 Land of the Free 11:00 Sign Off ' TUESDAY, MARCH 22 6:00 Variety Hour 6:15 Sunrise Salute ' 6:45 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 VictorHLindlahr ! 8:30 News -v 8:45 Breakfast Time j 1 ' 9:00 Bulletin Board ' ! " 9:05 Keynotes by Carel ' 9:10 Organ Treasures 9:15 Kate Smith Sings 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelties 9:40 Women's Digest 9:45 By Popular Demaitd 10:00 News 10:15 Bulletin Board 10:20 Music 10:25 Organ Treasures 10:30 Meet the Band 10:45 News 10:50 Tuhe 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 Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour , . 1:00 Redmond Hour RONAlD COLMAN TOU HOST ON "FAVORITE STOKY V 4 KBND 7:30 p. m. Pacific Power & Light Company 2:00 Make Music Your Hobby 2:15 Tell Your Neighbor 2:30 Island Serenade" 2:45 Cavalcade of Music 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Bend Ministerial Assn. 3:30 Modern Melodies 1 ' " 3:45 Northwest News , 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News . . 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:15 Frank Hemingway ' 4:30 Passing Parade 4:45 Relax With Rhythm 4:55 Remember When 5:00 Straight Arrow 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 1 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Dinner Music 6:50 Great Moments in Sports 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 Bend Gleemen 7:30 Melodic Moods 8:00 Count of Monte Crista 8:30 American Forum of the Air 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton , 9:30 Fulton Lewis 9:45 Veterans' Varitiea Bend's Bears To Be Guests Ai Banquets . Lava Bears of Bend, members of the third best high school bas ketball team in all Oregon and semi-finalists in -the recent Eu gene tourney, will be honored at a dinner to be held under spon sorship of the Athletic Booster club Wednesday at T p. m., In the Blue room of the Pilot Butte Inn. Member of the tourney team will be guests of the club at the din ner, with James W. Bushong, city superintendent ol schools, as the speaker, Parents of the team members will also be guests of the club and high school at the dinner, with all Bend residents interested In the outstanding showing made by the Bears this year invited to at tend. Tickets are available at City Drug, S. & N., Gregg's bakery and Slate's barber shop. Members of the ABC also have tickets. The Lava Bears won third place In the Eugene tourney and placed one man, Doug Hogland. on the state all-star team. The Baara are Central Oreenn di.u champions and co-champions, wun oaiem, in ine tug six circuit. 10:00 News 10:15 John Wolohan 10:30 Victor Lombardo 11:00 Sign Off In.a. typical bee colony, there are a queen, 100 or more drones and. 5,000 to 30,000 workers, Wouldn't B WithoHt I Kal-O-Dex, Says jj Portland Lady "Your mediclnt hu helped aw more thin ; -J ih a miUIQB . b without it," says this lady; Another wmet, " was so copstipaica tnat food would i bloat me up like tick. U would Uy in m stomach and sour and back up hot and soii in my throat. Seemed always worse at night t couldn't rest from rolling and toning, then get up without enough sleep cranky and hard to get along with. KAL-O-DEX hai changed that I'm as regular as a clock, qo mar oaa and hln&fr kn1 I al I1L - Try KAL-O-DEX today on MONEY BACK E UUAAAHI&C. , " KAL-O-DEX li an Herbal Formula of S juices irom Nature's Plants. It has relieved f many people who had never been really i helped before by any medicine. Taken shortly 1 before meals It mixes with your food, helping 1 1 to eliminate the poisons that foster stomach 1 trouble, It will cleanse the bowels, clear in ! from stomach, enliven intestines and remove old, sickening bile front the system. So don't ' go on- suffering ! Get KAL-O-DEX at all Drue Stores today. . Adv. - iiiwi 1 anscKiXic?DQ3 I Li ,. ' H5 nnnnnRV7 ii o o o We need hundreds of used tires ' right now! Customers with old ' model Cars qre crying for them. ;vThat'. why we're, paying top - prices for trade-ins on new sSupeCshions. Don't miss this opportunity to equip your car ' with bigger,' softer' safer.' Super . Cushion tires at -.a, bargain fig-' .urel Trade today and savef MODERNIZE YOUR CAR WITH1 SUPER-CUSHIONS. THEY' FIT YOUR PRESENT WHEELS. EVERYTHING A TIRE CAN DO... suPEneusnion DOES BETTER! Gives You Longer Mileage Makes your car handle easier Cuts down repair bills' Gives you the smoothest ride you've ever had " Makes your car ride better than new Available in' All-Weather and Rib TreacJ New Tirei deserve new tubes . . .LifeGuardt make blowouts hartnltu. LOWVOWN PAYMENT EASYJERMS AS YOU RIDE i iyvt&V:c III At BEND GARAGE or at these dealers: Vic's Service Station, Bend Laing's Shell Station, 764 Greenwood Terrace Service Station West Side Service Station Park Service Station Endicott & Hiatt Shell Service, Redmond Eppenbaugh Shell Service, Redmond ' Bend Garage Co. Next to Clly Hsll GOODYEAR STORE I'hone 193 ALLEY OOP By V.T.Hamlin in I H GOSH, 6UZ. yJ AW. FEBtilT IT... ITi5 JlT ) A I Wt "r ' fci" Nfi 'lOUR BBOTHEIZ - TffiiK J ilJS40 causb r wnthvemyJJ(' (pWeanvvhile. W hardly rrS.SrViuL be out on fflti?,1 1 ATSSJI.- SUBJECTS MESSINlfW -5Wr M-ES AHEAD fSOJL IN SIShT.' HI5 EAE 'R3RE yWS; ycU HELPIN' ME lN ITINATI?Wi'v4 I AND DEEP IN A QUICK tJVSH ) tfe KNOWS, tfSj VjSET MY CKOWN .Ai R3LITICS.' Jui A Q l-EM. OOP AND I ANO WEU. BE S VvHATS UP.' Aflt PCKL$i rrt-rrrf J t?Mtt E PRINCESS ZEE V IN THE THRONE fe-J- V
