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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1949)
) s MONDAY, MARCH 21, Roosevelt Downs Marshfield Five To Take Tourney Eugene, March 21 lPi Ro-ose-volt of Portland held the Oiegon state high school class A basket hall championship today. But Marshfield of Coos Bay, the team the Teddies beat, 62-50, Sat urday night to win the state title, served notice of a strong bid for next year's crown. Three Named Three of the five first all-state quintet picked by coaches and officials of the 31st annual Ore gon prep class A tourney, were Marshield men. . And two of the three will be back in play next season. Saturday night's title tussle on McArthur court here was close most of the way. Roosevelt led by just two points, 14-12, at the first period. The Teddies were In front only four points at the liulf, 31-27. Then slowly they stretched their lead to 44-37 at the third period and won going away. Bergman High Ro6sevelt center Lloyd Berg man was high scorer with 19 points. Center John Huegins. guard Ron Robins and guard Terry McCullough were high point men for Marshfield with 11 each. Robins was a sensation of the tournament and the title clash. Only 14 years old and a sophomore, he has two more years at Marshfield. He is among the youngest players ever to gain all-state honors. Barney Holland of Marshfield, another of the all-state five, is a junior, so has another season with the Pi rates. The third Marshfield man to make the all-state quintet is John Huggins, who graduates in June. Others of the all-state five in clude Jim Winters, Roosevelt stal wart, and Doug Hogland of Bend. Semi-Pro League Officers Elected Albany, March 21 lUA-Presldent .James W. Jenks, Albany, and all other officers were re-elected yesterday for the 1949 season by the Oregon state semi-pro base i,bnll league. :. Others renamed were Dr. M. R. iCooley,. Albany, vice-president, Knnd Ray Brooks, Portland, secre i tai v. Salem, Albany and Bend will be joined in the league this year by .'Eugene, Sweet Home and Silver ton 1 The league has drawn up a 20 (;ame, 10-week schedule with op-: goners billed for June 4. In the 'first games, Sweet Home plays nt Bend, Eugene at Silverton, and S.ilem and Albany at either town i depending on the Western Inter national league slate. KENTUCKY FAVORED Moiu Vnrlr Murph 21 (Itt PoW- erful Kentucky, opening defense of its N.C.A.A. basketball cham- nlnnctiln WAS fflVnrPt bV 14 DOlntS over Villanova and Illinois ruled a 10-point choice over Yale In to night's semi-finals of the eastern regional playoffs. The survivors of the semi-finals will meet tomorrow night for the eastern title and the right to meet Oklahoma A & M for the national championship at Seattle, Wash., March 25. The Aggies won the western playoffs by beating Ore gon State, 55 to 30, Saturday night at Kansas City. rrirM IV KK-VTIIPKY J Smithland, Ky. 'U'i During the I 1937 Smith river flood, the street S lights here went out. By special auion of the town board, they i were turned back on mis monin. i Eighteen lights were Installed FLYNN LINDFORS (tiwtttirsqf EXTRA i fT" BOLD;: i f J ... o ;:;: ' I 'jy iovei LfY DARING ! ST HASHING DON JUAN Ann V V Zr-wTm i .. :- r Novelty Cartoon News!! 1949 TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS (Hy United Prow) Vero Beach, Fla. There was growing concern in the Brooklyn Dodgers' camp today about the reported poor showing of Pitcher Rex Barney. For the fourth time In as many appearances on the mound this spring, Barney was belted liber ally yesterday and charged with the loss as the Dodgers fell before the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 0. o Lakeland, Fla. The Boston Braves, defending champions of the National league, invaded the Detroit Tigers' stronghold today. Boston, winners only twice in eight starts, dropped their sixth game yesterday by bowing to the St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 2. Detroit, however, rlpfentprl the LPhlladelphia Phillies here yester day, o to 9. a Miami Beach, Fla. Outstand ing pitching by Lou Brissie and Joe uoieman gave the Philadel phia Athletics a 6 to 0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers yester day at West Palm Beach, . , -o Winter Garden, Fla. Outfielder Gil Coan of the Washington Sen ators banged out three hits -yesterday as he paced Washington to a 6 to 1 victory over the Red Sox. ' o . Bradenton, Fla. Outfielder Jeff Heath, who broke his ankle last September, has been told to "go easy" by Billy Southworth,' man ager of the Boston Braves. Tampa, Fla. The Cincinnati Reds gave the New York Yankees a bitter taste of their own medi cine yesterday. , The Yankees, always associated with power, watched the Reds generate all of it yesterday as Cincinnati rode to an easy 9 to 2 victory. . o Los Angeles The Chicago Cubs, who have adopted the role of "giant killers" recently, were scheduled to meet their intra-city rivals, the Chicago White Sox to day. TRAP SCORES SENT The Bend Trap club sent in a score of 72 for yesterday's shoot ing in a registered shoot spon sored by the Oregon Journal. Members of the team, each with 24 points, were Fred Giltner, M. L. Hunt and N. R. Gilbert. Everett Rambo made the only perfect score of the day's shoot ing, shattering 25 targets.-Elmer wmppie made a score of 24, and 23s were shot by W. D. Evans and Vic Plath. Scores of 22 were made by C. Taylor, H. J. Hyatt WJ. c. vanuevert. f STARTS TOMORROW! 2 BIG BARGAIN HITS . . . ADULTS 40c! J7 ,r.ncr!i ill t-tc or .irjr . -zz . m 2ND BIG HIT! - Wi tjQJ& WOULD MFOSt Teams Enter Last Week of Training (By United Pren) Pacific Coast league teams swung into the last full week of training season activity Monday before the curtain goes up on the 1949 schedule March 30. The loop's eight teams all saw action Sunday, with the feature game being played at Sacramento. The Sacs, playing the first game in their newly rebuilt $350,000 park, edged the Pittsburgh Pi rates "B" team, 11 to 8, before a crowd of 9682 fans. San Diego and Seattle got to gether for an old-fashioned slug fest in Wilmington with Seattle winning 17 to 16. . Another hitting match was staged at Fullerton where the Los Angeles Angels beat their cross town rivals, the Hollywood Stars, 12 to 7. Both bav region PCL entries took it on the chin from major league teams. The Pittsburgh Pirates' regulars slamed In seven runs in the first inning and went on to defeat the San Francisco Seals 9 to 4. At Oakland, rookie outfielder Ken Wood drove in five runs with a home and double to lead the St Louis Browns to a 10 to 4 tri umph over Oakland. The world champion Cleveland Indians' "B" team had too much class for Portland in Riverside and grabbed a 4 to 2 decision. Three regulars helped the Hol lywood Stars "B" team to whip the St. Louis Browns' reserves 6 to 3 in Burbank.' Sacramento s reserves beat the Portland "B" nine 6 to 4 at Ana heim in another struggle of re serves. Redmond Redmond. March 21 (Special) Red Cross drive made up the discussion at the chamber of com merce 'meeting at the Redmond hotel Tuesday noon. C. E. Thomp son, president of the chamber and one of the chairmen of the Red Cross drive, led the discussion. Science and math pictures were shown to the students of William French's, John Ries' and Dorothy Armbruster s classes Wednesday, Both advanced and beginning typists in Irene Boon's classes have been typing manuscripts for the young writers in the creative writing class. The class will take the manuscripts to the printing office Friday morning. New features for "And the Bud Blossoms," the annual compiled works of the creative writing class, are a new type of paper cover, a section dedicated to the pioneers, and illustrations in col or. TheKlwanls, of 'Redmond, are ENDS TON1TE Sonja Hcnle in "THE COUNTESS OF MONTE CKISTO'; also "SHEP COMES HOME" u n r r m cm mm JENNIFER HOLT LEE SHUMWAY CIL PATRICK EDWARD CASSIDY . PHILIP REED HILLARY BROOKE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Interested in starting a key group ! in high school. A list of eligible charter members has been pre-1 pared and if enough Interest is I shown the club will be organized before school is out for the sum mer, , Darlene Skinner, Jeanne Slauf facher, and Carol Helen Hender son were soloists at the party the Shriners gave for their wives at the Antler's club Tuesday night. The three girls brought home I ratings from the district conven tion held at Sweet Home. Darlene sang, "O, Mr. Piper," Carol, "At the Bend of the River," and Jeanne, "I Heard a Forest Pray-, ing." Miss June Zinckgraf, direc tor, accompanied the girls. Mrs. Glen Ridgeway left Friday for The Dalles, where she was called to be with her mother who had been injured in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff and sons were Saturday guests of the Ver non Clevengers. April 16 will be the date for the annual Powell Butte spring frolic. The dance will be held at the VFW hall, Redmond, with an or chestra in each wing. Porter Sprague, of Powell Butte, is the new president for the Farmers ciud. tie succeeds Paul Spillman, Jr. Charles Minson is the new vice president. Junior chamber of commerce met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Wade West at 8 p.m. . Mrs. Raymond F. Jones was hostess to the Redmond Garden club at her home on the Sisters highway. Wednesday Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. p. M. Houk at p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Warelng are the committee in charge of iiiiSli 4 1, i i he m?n ' . . , ...... . - I "If ' ' V 4 NOW ON DISPLAY 81 Chrysler dealers every where. The new Silver Anniversary Chrysler. With more room greater comfort greater safely and performance. Completely new in its well-bred beauty! Advanced again in its inspired engineering. Like every Chrysler for 25 years, our Silver Anni versary car is beautiful because it reflects the common tense and the imagination of the engineering under neath. Your greater safety . . your greater comfort i . . your greater tatisfaction in your car'i performance iew WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF. OUR OWN --WITH CHRYSLER-PLYMOVTIiSERVICBW ENGINEERING EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE O Wall and Greenwood the March 25 lunch for the Red mond grange. . Warm Springs Indians played for the St. Patrick's dance at the Moose hall, sponsored by the St. Thomas Altar society. , Mis. Justin King and Mrs. Herbert Zucher will be hostesses to the Daughters of the Nile at a noon luncheon at the Redmond Pine Tavern April 17. National rating points .will be given to the winners and run-ners-up In the Redmond Dupli cate bridge club now that the club has received Its franchise from the American Contract bridge league. Teachers of Redmond union high school held their regulur teachers meeting in the home economics room Thursday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Flora Thompson, Mrs. Maude Lee and Miss June Zinck graf served. Harry Gobelman was in charge of washing the dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Westburg Clan to move into the apartments ack of the Westburg dress shop between 6th and 7th on E. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Garrlss were over-night guests of the Horace Hazens family Saturday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Garrlss, of Se attle, have been visiting relatives In Redmond. Gerald Eby is among the stu dents from . Corvallis who are spending the week end in Red mond. : In-service training was the topic for discussion at the high school teachers' faculty meeting Thurs day night. Tentative plans have been made for the last three days in March, Miss Ann Haglund, student nurse at Emanuel hospital in Portlund, Is convalescing in the Infirmary after an appendectomy. ! Ann will not be able to make the 35 a?A'v 1 "If trip home over the week end as she had planned. Creative writing clas sponsored a home made candy Bale Thurs day in the study hall, halls and library. Alpha Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met at Mrs. Virginia Vance's Wednesday to discuss the spring style show. The revue will be held March 30 at 1 p.m. at Red mond hotel. Following it, there will be a dessert card party. Rob erts Inc. will furnish the clothes. Property managers have been selected for the senior play and the cast will be chosen the first of the week. Senior members of the Honor society met Thursday noon and planned a gift for the school from the class of '49. Two plans came under consideration, one a gift for study hall, the other, the nucleus of a scholarship fund. The scholarship fund was decided up on. Mr.-and Mrs. C. F. Roberts were dinner guests of Rev. and Mis. W. O. Herblson, Tuesday. Mrs. i,iyue uatta conducted tne first of the child evangelism class es Wednesday afternoon. Miss June Zingraf presented several piano solos at the Klwanis noon luncheon Thursday. I la Adams, Anltra Sandwick, Betty Haglund and Helen Mc Murry have been nominated as girls who will attend .Girls State next summer. Rev. 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(IB Freshmen at James Mllllkin university let up perclassmen take pot shots at them with gelatin-filled pies. It was all for a good cause. The up perclassmen paid 25c a, throw for the privilege. The money went for overseas student aid. ' B, not the eustomory amwrt frftt:i :i"i:'f XSil 4' 1 f-i ofW
