MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1949 1 1 K ' Wm M - - Kentucky Cats Down Oklahoma To Win Tourney Seattle, Wash., March 2S Thirty-six points Just aren't enough to beat the Kentucky Wildcats any more, the Oklaho ma Aggies ruefully admitted to- Time was back in the 1947 Sugar Bowl when you could tal-' ly" 36 points yourself, tie the Wildcats in knots and walk off with a 36 to 30 triumph. That's what the Aggies did the last time they played .Kentucky. Tactics Don't Work But the same deep-freeze tac tics didn't work quite so well this year. The Wildcats didn't get as many points as usual, but they stm registered a 46-36 win over the Aggies in the finals of the NCAA basketball tournament on Saturday. Coach Hank Iba, who taught his Aggies to become the coun try's defensive unit, had hoped his Bob Harris could put the clamps on Alex Groza, Ken tucky's six-foot, seven-Inch scor ing machine. - Harris couldn't manage the job and found out after only four minutes of the second half. That was the "tell" on the game and Groza went on to score 25 points giving him ail NCAA record of 82 in three games, busting the tourney mark set two years ago by Bob Kurland of the Aggies. Kentucky Jubilant There was no hiding Ken tucky's jubilation at having re deemed its defeat in the national invitation tournament. The Wild cats, felt, and everybody agreed with them, that they had re-stab-lished themselves at the top of the collegiate heap. The only team that could dis pute that at all was -San Fran cisco, winner of the national in vitation. "This Is the one we've been waiting for," said Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp when the finale was over. "We've been playing steadily for almost two years and we re glad its over. During those two 'years, the Wildcats compiled one of the most amazing records in the his tory of the game. Last year they won the NCAA tourney, sent five men to the Olympic games and had them tour Europe after their Olympic triumph. This year they had an overall record of 32 vic tories and two defeats. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON CLUB ELECTION SET Prlneville, March 28 The an nual election oX the Crook Coun. . npNUHV pvpninp hi mR niun nan- quarters at the barracks, with Mrs. C. O. Stover, Mrs. R. H. Mc Atee and Mrs. C. C. McGlenn as co-hostesses. The local club is making ex tensive preparations for partici pation in the annual convention of the national federation of gar den clubs in Portland in May, it is reported. The Kodiak bear is a variety of the Alaska brown bear, and takes its name from its island home. . . Electrical Wiring Commercial and Domestic CONTRACTING No Job too largo or too small. Estimates Gladly Given Deschutes Electric HAL IIUSTON 838 Wall St I'hone 378 TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS (By United Preu) Vero Beach. Fla.. March 28 Manager Burt Shot Ion of the Brooklyn Dodgers today hand picked five of his brightest rook ies to accompany the varsitv on an exhibition swing through Texas. Named to make the triD. and apparently with a good chance to make the team, were pitchers Jack Banta Clarence Podebelian from Montreal, Ditcher Morris Martin from St. Paul, first-base man Dee Fondy from Fort Worth, and outfielder Cal Abrahams from St. Paul. TamDa. Fla. Mtirr-h 9R Pnc ton Braves' outfielder Clint Con- atser, who was bcaned during yesterday's game here against Cincinnati was "under observa tion" today in Tampa Municipal hospital. . . The Injury overshadowed the 13 to 4 defeat hanilpri t hp Rnm by the Reds. St. Petersburg. Fla.. March 28 Joe DiMaggio won't be In the lineup when the New York Yan kees tangle with the Philadelphia r-nns roaay, Dut ne may oe ready to play on Wednesday. The famed "Yankee CliDDer" said yesterday he will give his ailing heel another test when the Yanks clash with the Cincinnati Reds. He pinch-hit only a fly-ball out against the St. Louis Cards yesterday as the Yanks were blanked, 1 to 0. West Palm Beach. Fla.. March 28 With their two victorious squads rejoined the Philadelphia Ainieucs were set to play host today to the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International league. The A's "A" squad climaxed a brief Cuban tour yesterday by beating the Havana Cubans, 5 lO 3. The "B" squad had Dick Fowl er jjitch a complete three-hitter to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 to 1. Pasadena. Calif.. March 28 Veteran Righthander Hal Gregg, and rookie southpaw Chet John son were set to toe the slab to day for the Pittsburgh Pirates as tney laced the St. Louis Browns again. Yesterday the two teams Play ed to a 12-innlng, 7 to 7 tie at San Bernardino. PAGE THREE Dam on Ochoco Creek to Be Reconstructed .tw s (Bureau of Reclamation Photo) This is how the Ochoco dam, built in 1922 near Pnneville, will appear when reconstructed by the fed eral bureau of reclamation under an emergency rehabilitation program. The hydraulic-fill earth dam, 125 feet high and 965 feet long at the crest, has unusually .steep slopes and narrow crest width, and leaks badly when the reservoir is full or nearly so. Situated on Crooked river, the structure provides a scant water supply for 8,000 acres. Under the program authorized by the congress, the upstream face will be regraded and protected with rip-rap, the crest widened, the downstream face weighted down with a rock fill, the right abutment stripped and replaced with other material to reduce leak age, the outlet works repaired and the spillway rebuilt as needed. Ultimately an additional water, sup ply for the project to serve 21,000 acres may be provided through the proposed Crooked river project. ranchers In this community, hav ing owned this same farm for 39 years. Bruce Johnson was a caller Thursday at the Owen Brown nome. Mr. and Mrs. Mllfred Wallen- burg and children visited Sunday evening with the Floyd Holt fam ily. Tuesday callers at the Owen Brown home Included Charles Wllden, A. W. Shofstall, and Mr. and Mrs. James Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooley and daughter, Nancy, of Powell Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson visited Thursday evening at tne Kouert uenion name. Burton Brown made a trip to Albany and Salem over the week end. Mrs. August Anderson and Es ther Bales were visitors in Bend Sunday. Wednesday callers at the Owen Brown home were Archie Davis and Harvey Ridgeway. Mrs, Charles Wllden and Mrs. Floyd Holt visited Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. August Anderson. Jimmy Griffiths scent Saturday night with the Brown boys. Several grangers in this com munity worked on Redmond grange hall during the week, re- moaeiing ana constructing a stage in the south end of the building. Week end callers at the Owen Brown home Included Don Ben- scoter, and Stanley Edgerton and son jock. Redmond grange met Friday evening, March 25. There was a cake walk following the bust- ness meeting for which ladies are asked to furnish cakes or other articles. . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown and sons, Richard and Glen, andadiil (-.ninths were Sunday evening supper guests at the F. A. Heln nome in Prlneville. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burke and daughters, Jean and Andrea. ' ENTICEMENT GIVEN GIRLS Philadelphia, March 28HKThe Pennsylvania state employment service dug deep today and came up with statistical bait to lure girl stenographers to Okinawa. There are "2,000 men for every woman on the Pacific island," the service noted In Us recruiting drive for the overseas' division of the army department. Idaho Boy Wins Junior Ski Jump Anthony Lakes, March 28 lift Ted Nelson, Payette, Idaho, ski club, won the Pacific Northwest Ski association junior jump championship here yesterday with jumps of 73 and 84 feet. Kjell Bakke, Leavenworth Winter Sports club, placed second with leaps of 78 and 84 feet, and Jimmy Vincent, Leavenworth, was third with jumps of 72 and 77 feet. Helge Sather, Spokane Ski club, won the senior class title with jumps of 63 and 75 feet. Fritz Pederson, Seattle Ski club, won the class A competition with jumps of 87 and 93 feet, and Norman Oakvik, Bush Lake Ski club, topped the field in the class B division with leaps of 89 and 84 feet. San Francisco, March 28 It looked today as if blaze-baller Bobby Feller and the venerable Satchel Paige will be in shape to hurl at the start of the sea son for the world champion Cleveland Indians. Feller gave up five hits in five innings, Paige two in four yes terday and the Tribe beat the San . Francisco Seals 4 to 2. Sarasota, Fla., March 28 First baseman Walt Dropo's big bat was playing a more impor tant part today in the attack of the Boston Red Sox. The big rookie drove in the two clinching runs with a double yesterday as Boston beat the Philadelphia Phils 5 to 1. Orlando, Fla., March 28 Vet eran righthander Six Hudson, who claims his arm troubles of last year are gone, submitted evi dence of same today to the Washington Senators. Hudson allowed only one un earned run In six Innings yes terday as the Senators downed Detroit, 3 to 2. Los Angeles, March 28 That old New York Giant home run punch was making itself felt again today. Johnny Mize and Sid Gordon clouted four-masters for the Giants yesterday as they downed the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 6. Trout Released In Deschutes Madras, March 28 Nigel M. Bowen, president of the Jefferson County Rod and Gun club, re ports that two loads of legal sized trout from Oak Springs hatchery just below Maupin, one comprising 1,800 and the other 1,700 young trout, had been re leased In Jefferson county reaches of the Deschutes river the past week. The fish' were brought here in tank trucks of the state game commission. Bowen said the current re leases are part of 36.000 legal sized trout to be released In the Deschutes between Maupin and the mouth of Crooked river this spring. LEAPS SIX STORIES San Francisco, March 28 U Despondent because she was out of work. Miss Marta nuDcr, it, closed her eyes and jumped from the sixth floor of her downtown hotel yesterday, A ground floor awning broke her fall. She suffered cuts on her ankles. Tumalo Tumalo, March 28 (Special) Mrs. C. L. Allen returned home from Oklahoma a week ago Sat urday, stopping off en route home for a short visit in San Francisco with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraft. The Bible study class of the Tumalo Community church met Wednesday evening or last week at the Ralph Zelgler home. Miss Dorma Weiss returned March 20 from her home in Mis souri and was a dinner guest that day at the L. A. Hartford home. Mrs. Arnold Sandwick and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox were hostesses Thursday afternoon for a pink and blue shower at the home of the former, honoring Mrs. Wesley Baker, of Redmond. rne Virgil Armstrong tamiiy moved to a ranch in the Alfalfa community the past week. Miss Faye Crawford and moth er, Mrs. J. P. Crawford, of Bend, visited over the week end of last week al the W. D, Collins' home. Keith Shepard is spending a month at the home of his parents from the veterans hospital in Portland where he has been hos- nitnllzprt. Lawrence Allen spent last weekn end in the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomp son, former Tumalo residents, vis ited their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sapping ton, in Bend, past past week from their home at Newberg. Mrs. Wesley McCulloch enter tained the Tumalo extension unit at her home Tuesday at an all-day meeting. A planned luncheon was served at noon and the lesson was on slower finishes for floors. Crews are working on the new telephone lines that are to be in stalled at rumalo mis spring A number of Tumalo grangers attended the visitation meeting at Alfalfa last Friday evening. Tumalo grange celebrated its 25th anniversary Friday evening, March 18, with a pot luck supper preceding the meeting. 'Of the 17 original charter members, only Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomp son, of Newberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shepard are still members of the grange, none of whom were able to be present at tne meeting. Recent guests at the carl Mitch ell home included the following: Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and baby son, of Richland, who spent Sunday and Monday of last week at the Mitchell home, and Aslier Montague and Herb Brown, jol Condon, who spent several days here last week. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Mitchell and Montague is her father. Fred Shepard Is convalescing at his home following an illness which hospitalized him for two weeks. Floyd Scott is a patient at the St. Charles hospital, in Bend, Lawrence Allen is spending some time in the Willamette val ley, having gone down last week. Mrs. Joe C. Henry has been ill the past week. Mrs. Yale Perry has also been sick. Miss Barbara Vandevert enter tained a group of young people at dinner at her home last Sun day. J. A. Chamberlin Is still thaw ing out pipes In the community that were frozen last winter. San Diego, Calif., March 28 The San Diego Padres of the Pa cific coast league held two straight decisions over the Chi cago While Sox today after a 5 to 2 victory yesterday. WEI) IN OPEN AIR Raleigh, Tenn. mi The couple wanted to be wed in the unfin ished Christian church. The bride and bridegroom stood for their wedding beneath open rafters. The only light for the ceremony was the moonlight. I k PLANT GOLF BRAND LAWN SEED I S. FEED REGULARLY Ul&A I 3. WATER THOROUGHLYI I ffiT V See Us For O THE SEED O THE FERTILIZER ... and enjoy a healthy green lawn this year. MID-OREGON FARMERS Warehouse & Supply Center 1st & Greenwood BEND. ORE. Phone82 r mu w ii i iw i mi Hi IK , !, " V r ( sns Yes, Boss, we're on the Job. The car Brown's Automotive Inspection and Tune-Up Station repaired runs like a new one. I'. v'MYHiVIII S.W. Redmond Southwest Redmond, March 28 (Spedal)-Mrs. Vernon Jahns and children were visitors at the Floyd Holt home Friday afternoon. William Dietz, of Powell Butte, was a caller Tuesday at the Owen Brown home. Billy Rhoads spent the week end at his home here. He has been staying with relatives in Bend. August Anderson left by plane Friday for Portland, where he and Mrs. Anderson expect to move next month. They recently sold their farm southwest of Redmond to Frank McCaffery, reserving a small acreage near the old gravel pit. The Andersons are pioneer YOUR BEST DOLLAR BUY IS WHEN YOU BECAUSE IT'S 3 TIMES FASTER SAVES MONEY, TOO! TO Portland... 75 min. Seattle... 2Vi hrs. Frisco.... 4Vs hrs. Los Angeles. 8 hrs. if it "all (!" Call Rdmond 260 of an uthoriMd traval agent. SPECIAL on DRY WOOD 24 in. Dry Ponderosa Pine cord $9.75 14 in. and 16 in. Dry Ponderosa Pine ..cord $10.00 When delivered In S cord lots O. D. Alexander Phone Lapine 112 Mm Wt Repair AH Makes of Washers Buy Where You Oct Service . MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE ELMER HUDSON 1033 Brooks St Phon 2T4 NOW SHOWING! CCARK CABLE WALK PtOGW VAN JOHNSON BRIAN DONUVy JOHN HODIAK CMAIlIt IICKfODB IDWABO AINOID A MnMWfMlMi Mm EXTRA NOVELTY i CARTOON NEWS! ENDS TONITE . Ray . . Ann MILLAND TODD -In "SO EVIL MY LOVE" also "THE PRAIRIE" STARTS TOMORROW! 2 Big Hits for Bargain Night! ADULTS 40c AN EXOTIC DEAUTY uiiitES THE JUNGLE! nd th LeopardV.'oman Johnng VdlSSMULLEK Brenrfn mm ?Y al WUW 3 Mm-rSL 2ND BIG BARGAIN HIT! "I v2?J IHI TOIT SIHiNOTHI TOtT POLICE REPORTER IIKtlUWUI. SUSAN WAITIK !" , 1 THE WHITE ENAMEL THAT STAYS WHITE Du Pont gm fDuPontlOTCSCS) XlJ m lrs one-coat; MAGIC (lo ,or WALLS " W00DW0RK ' FURN,TURE Ever wish erery painted surface in your kitchen was aa snowy-white, as easy to clean as the finish on your refrigerator? You can have your wish . . . with Du Pont DUCO, the "One-Coat Magic" enamel that stay$ white, slays color-bright through years of wear and repeated washings! DUCO is easy to use . . . flows smoothly . . . dries quickly without brush marks. You'll finish painting the kitchen and plan DUCO jobs in every room in the house 1 A little DUCO goes a long way. Try this economical "One-Coat Magic" today. In 18 modern colors. HOW TO MAKE OLD THINGS NEW Ask your dealer for a copy of the new "Traiuformaglc" book. It' packed with Ideal for turning old attic discards into "sbewpiacee." ONLY $243 QUARf THOMPSON & WILSON PAINT CO. 722 Franklin Ave. Phww 1542-W Save the surface and you save all! oave me sutjuic una yvu wv 'pi 11 7 """" 'V r.v f-'-.t.. !-' Ji ' -iV-r-nitm i.H