THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Bend Marksmen
Get Recognition
Official bulletins of the SO cal
iber Oregon championship rifle
mulches held recently In Port-
Jund reveal thai the Bend Rifle
club marksmen turned in better
scores than they anticipated, offi
cers of the club announced today.
In the military team match, with
firing at 200, 300 and liOO yards,
four Uend men, Fred Freiieriksen,
Maurice Thompson, Ken Buxton
and Joe Stepe, were on the win
ning team. The team score was
1072 out of 1200. Silver medals
were awarded.
Four other Bend men, Bob Bur
leigh, George Blaiock, Bob Clug
stun and Jack Hutchins, were on
the team that won third place and
bronze medals with a score of
1054 out of 1200.
In the Oregon state champion
ship aggregate match, which in
cluded totals of the individual
matches, the local sharpshooters
took all but one of the awards.
Johnson of Portland was first
with 462 x 500 and Burleigh was
close behind with 460 x 500, to
win the second place silver medal.
Thompson with 457 x 500. Bux
ton with 446 x 500 and Brewer
with 444 x 500 won the bronze
third, fourth and fifth place med
als, respectively. Hutchins won
the second place tyro medal with
a score of 419 x 500.
In the 20 shot off hand match,
Steppe took third place with a
92 x 100 score. Thompson won
third place in the White rapid fire
match. His score was 96 x 100.
Gale Pelker had high tvro in the
100 yard match, 44 x 50. .
Hutchins won second tyro place
In this event, with 40 x 50, and
Burleigh took the fourth place
bronze medal in the individual
phase of the military match. His
score was 183 x 200. He also won
a place in the grand aggregate
match, a total of all scores fired.
and won fourth place bronze med
al with his 460 x 500 score. Hutch
ins won third place tyro in the in
dividual phase of the military
match, and Thompson won a
brassard for placing in the gover
nor's match.
! Hutchins had high gun in the
tyro class, with a score of 419 x
500.
The Oregon sjate champion
matches climaxed the most suc
cessful season of outdoor 30 cal
iber rifle competition in the Bend
club's history and included par
ticipation in area state matches
at Bend and Roseburg, as well as
in both . the Washington state
matches at Fort Lewis and the
Oregon state championship
matches in Portland.
Sport Parade
(Continued on page 8)
were: Men: Carl Payne, Colum
bus, O.; Elmer (Elbows) Ander
son, Chicago; Bill Reynolds, Salt
Lake City; Red Smartt, Chattan
ooga, and Russ Massro. Chicago.
Women: Mary Lou Palermo and
Mary (Ponchahontast Youplle.
both of Chicago; Georgianna
Kemp, Indianapolis; Mary Ard
ner, Knoxville, Tenn., and Ann
Calvello, San Francisco.
Team Tugboat Annie
"Toughie" Is the little Miss May
hem of the gals. She holds the
record for successive hirsute hand
stands. "Big Red," as Miss Jen
sen is known to her rapturous
fans, is the Tugooat Annie of this
team, or any other. When Arsenic
Annis tosses her 135 pounds at
you going 35 miles an hour some
thing has got to go, and usually
does. The Murray mauler would
have made a great featherweight
and Minta Payne is all of that to
the opposition.
Bogash Is the slickest thing on
skates, holder of all the world
speed records up to a mile. Skobel
rides like a hatchet man for a
Chinese tong. Monte is another
speed demon who holds all the
roller derby scoring records.
Aronson collects dolls but don't
let that fool you. And Silver Rich
is a harmless looking little guy of
only five feet, four Inches, but
a former paratrooper who made
32 combat jumps.
l
ELKS
HARVEST
BALL
For Elks, Their Ladies
and Out-of-Town Guests
ELKS TEMPLE
Sat., Sept. 24
Admission, couple 1.20
Tax Included
St. Francis Team
Has 11 Regulars
Although seven regulars are
back from last year's champion
ship team, the St. Francis eleven
is not being ranked as favorites
for this season. The loss of Miles
Boardman and Larry Wade weak
ens the Saints so that they ap
pear to rank on a par with Allen
and Kenwood.
. Howard Smead will again coach
the parochial school lads, but due
to his working hours is holding
his practices in the morning be
fore school. Smead has Pat Kelly
and Dick Allen at the end spots.
John Reid and Dean Gilbert for
the -tackles, and Barney Sten
kamp at center. Gilbert has been
moved to the fullback spot, with
Bill Gassner filling in his tackle
position.. Reserve letterman Bill
Hatch and John Allison seem to
have the nod for the guard spots.
Fred Wade, third of the fam
ily to play for St. Francis, and
Jimmy Crowell are the return
ing backs. These two. along with
Gilbert and transfer Guy Paxton
round out Smead's starting back
', field. Paxton lettered at end for
i Kenwood last year.
I- The'Saints are usually handi
I capped by small squads, and this
! year is no exception. The boys
who fill in at the reserve spots
' must be able to play several posi
tions and rank Importantly in
chances for the success of the
season. Bruno Rath, Norman
I Pease. Richard Heden. Pat Alli
son, Glenn Carter, Paul Ellison
I and Earl Clausen will all see
; lots of action in reserve roles and
! will probably push some of the
; starters for their positions.
1
AIMS HIGH Ballerina Tamara Ugrinow expresses net exuber
ance at arriving tn New York City from behind the Iron Curiam.
The 21-year-old Russian DP from Yugoslavia aspires to perform
at the Metropolitan Opera House. Her Russian parents, ah said,
were deported to the Soviet Union (rom Germany after the war
and have disappeared.
New Sick, Injury Pay Law fo Benefit New York Workers
Albany, N.V. The New
York state's new disability bene
fits law brings a new approach
to a complex social problem,
The new law will become ef
fective July 1, 1950. It provides
for weekly cash payments to re
place in part wages lust as a re
sult of non-occupational sickness
and accidental injury.
The law, it was emphasized by
Miss Mary Ponlon, chairman of
the workmen's coiupen s a 1 1 o u
board, will have great meaning to
millions of breadwinners, who
have hud no incomes when the
weekly pay checks were stopped
by sickness or Injury not urlslug
out of employment.
The state already has n system
of occupational disability benefits,
commonly known as workmen's
compensation, which are tulniln
(stored under Miss Dolon's direc
tion. Her board also will have charge
of the new system, and Miss Pon
lon says that in linking the two
administrations. New York has
avoided setting up a new agency
Bend Bowling Results
SHEVLIN HIXON LEAGl'K
In Shevlln Hixon Bowling
league action last night at the
Cascade bow l, the Shipping squad
won all four points from Elec
tric; the bawmill took three from
the Roundhouse; the Yard won
three from the Office, and the
Planers and Dry Kilns split two
and two.
The Sawmill scored the high
game of S37 and high series of
2289.
Individual honors went to Mel
Basim on a 210 game and 561
series.
Scores follow:
Planer: G. Pickens. 509: A. Key. SCI :
G. Mansfitld. 413 : Absentee. 406. Total
2030.
Dry Kilns: Window. 472 ; Hurley. 410:
Saxtr-n. 317: Thompson, 464. Total 2017.
Sawmill: S. Jerome. 609: KoHeen. :
Basim. 661 : J. Jerome. lyo. Ti:al 22tf.
Roundhouse : Frederlksen. 434 : I'imrott,
486 : Summers, 44 ; Mackey. 461. Total
2156.
Sniping: Fields. 438: Fenruson. 340:
Kelley. 491: Preede. 611. Total 2116.
Eleetric: Wallen. 443: Couneil. Ml
Bradbury, 531 : Selkin. 456. Total 2007.
Office: B. Hamilton, 371: E. Rolfe. 444 ;
D. Donahue. 4y3; J. Shiek, 420. Total
2028.
Yard: Hawes. 391; Douglas. 485; WiL
son, 462: Petty. 541. Total 2170.
i EUGENE WINS
! Eugene, Sept 23 HfiEugene
; high school defeated Springfield
1 26 to 0 last night.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Rixe Insurance won three points
over Medo Lnnd creamery.
bcores follow:
E'ks : Noreott. 585 : IWereaux. 508 :
Roas. 459: Sevy, 673: Ilroan. 622. Total '
2617.
All State: H. ltarfkneeht. 471: E. Cun.
ilell. 505 : Musrfrave. 509 ; W. Doug-las.
522: C. Trealer. 480. Total 2187. I
Desehutes Concrete: Altier. 490: tarkev,
139; Elliott. 462: ttoyce, 635; Sale. 588.1
Total 2514.
West Side Tavern: O. HarrknccM. 659 : '
B. lirindlo. 547 : F. Bautchn. 608: W. Ko. 1
ler. 663; M. Forbes. 513. Total 2680.
Superior Cafe: F. Grindle. 601: W
Howard. 498 : Jl. Basim. 450 ; G. Clark. ,
512: J. Stout, 670. Total 2531. I
Stover . LeBlane : Crocker, 601 ; Svtkin,
271; Madden, 439: Benson. 492; Geonr. I
son. 492: B. Doug-lass, 153. Total 2348.
Rixe Insurance: P. Loree. 687 ; M. Hoov.
r. 492 ; J. Todd. 400 : C. Barrel!. 606 ; H. 1
Bauuhn. 696. Total 2580. .
Medo-Land Creamery : E. Judy. 472 I
W. Foster. 609 ; W. Burrell. 485 : S. Rluch-
er, o-j, ; u. jausgrave, 48b. Total 2519.
Anyone Knowing the
Whereabouts of
MARCINE WASSOM
. $ vi
i rv
I J
Please Write or Phono
Mabel Wossom Cox
Halsey, Oregon
Phone SfiXi, Halsey
WOMEN'S R0 LEAGUE
Kate Ticmey rolled a 23-1 eame
and 581 series to win individual
honors last night in the Women's
650 Bowling league play at Des
chutes lanes.
In team play, W.O.T.M. No. 1
took two games from W.O.T.M.
No. 2, and an unsponsored team
won two games from the Oasis
squad.
Scores follow:
Oasis : A. Moore. 378 : K. Arnold, 302
J. Stein. 248: E. Reid, 32'J ; A. Noreott,
396. T.Hal 1796.
Unsporuored: L. Keown. 439: A. Tlen
drickson, 174; B, Harris. 233; R. Pchlcr
252: N. rowers. 477. Total' 1795.
W.O.T.SI. No. 2: M. O'Brien. 365: A.
Springer, 356 ; M. Miller. 276 : S. Bera
strab. 171 : K. Tlerny, 581. Total 1815.
W.O.T.M. No. 1: V. Wood. 36: r
Smith. 343: H. Anderson, 333: V. Bar.
um, 359; L. Gunderson, 211. Total 1861.
Cub Scout Pack
Plans Meeting
Cub Scout pack No. 27 will hold
its first get-together pack meet
ing of the fall Monday, Sept. 26,
at 7;30 p.m. at First Christian
church, George Thompson, cub
master, announced today.
Kelley Swafford, neighborhood
commissioner, will be present to
conduct roll call, a feature of the
"liberty round-up" for 19-19.
Thompson requested all par
ents of members to attend, point
ing out that parent attendance is
an important part of roll call. He
also issued an invitation to pros
pective new cubs and their par
ents, and suggested that they get
in touch with unit leaders of tne
pack to get an immediate start in
the scouting program. All boys 8
years old and under 11 are elig
ible to enter the cubbing ranks.
Refreshments will be served
after the mecting'Monday.
The
Modern
Look
Is The
Bright Look
. . . clear qyes, an unfurrowed brow, and
proper vision. This can only be attained
through a scientific eye examination and
correct prescription. You can rely on our
registered optometrist to prescribe the
glasses you need for correct sight.
Dr. H. a STAPLES
WLE5 X
STffPUS
QPTICQl
M4
IIND-OKiaON
With offices ul
Oplomelrist
an J
0)litiuii
CLASSIC LKAr.irE
The West Side tavern took atl
team honors last night in Classic
Bowling league action at the Cas
cade bowl, with a single game
score of 931 and series total of
2680. ;
Individual honors went to W. i
Koller on a 24G game, and Sam '
Blucher on a 597 series.
In team play Superior cafe
posted a four point victory over :
Stovcr-Le Blanc; the Elks won
four from Ali State Realty; West
Side tavern defeated Deschutes
Concrete by three points, and I
0
ARE YOU
Mr. 4 x 4?
Solid riliirn . . . snuarH
with the orld? WIIKIt
KIK TAILORING COM
PANY will lit you In a
smart suit or loproat.
Pore virfln wool fabrics
Suit ....
Topcoat
$.'.J..-. lo 7.S
!l7.j0 to 161.30
THE TAILOR SHOP
20 Minnesota. I'honc 1-1-1
BEND GOLF CLUB'S
ANNUAL
and GUEST NIGHT
FUN REFRESHMENTS
Saturday
September 24th 8:00-12:00 p. m.
ERNIE TRAXLER'S MUSIC
Space Cmirlesy
llroiiliH-Si anldii Inc. mid The .Nlicvlin Hlxon (,'ompuliy
of government lo do a Job tlmt
one aremly well-established Is
qualified to do.
Itolililhl l'p Avoided
"Here we have no tax collecting
ntiil tuMieflt ilisiu'iiMtiii? hllrejill-
eraey," she said. "There Is n mini
mum of state interference with
liuliiNliial relat Ions.
"Voluntary welfare plans, un
der w hich mora tlinn SO per cent
of the woikers In New York stiilf
already ciunllfy for disability ben
efits, um caivfully pit-served.
New plans that may be worked
out through agreement or collec
tive bargaining are encouraged.
Official red tnH Is reduced to
a minimum and there Is a maxi
mum of reliance on the capacity
of management anil labor lo
work out, as they can In most In-
stimceit, the milutloiig hem udapt
ed lo their own piirtlculiii' needs.
"In short, Hid new livV doc not
put either hiiMlucN or labor Into
it Htalulory straight Jacket, but
rather preKeives contract mil rein.
tloiiN ami protects the time honor
ed tradition of the free en ler
prise system."
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
PHONE 173 2-J
Let Us Enhance
Your Old Table
With a Glass Top
A Mirrored Top
Will Cover Those
Ugly Scratches
Reasonable Rates
MID-OREGON GLASS
and MIRROR CO.
C. It AI.I'H LIN I)
4."2 E. Greeley
Four value stars
FROM OUR VARIED LINE
OF ROBIEES AT $095
3
Never before such quality at such a low
price, men! RoMcc selected certain
favorite stylci, pegged them to sell
at $8.95. lUch shoe has quality and
styling you'll ordinarily find only at
much higher cost. Believe us... this
is the buy of the season! Sec
our $8.95 line but soonl
Buster Brown
the saving SHOE STORE for the family
X-RAY FITTINGS-
I'
...relax with Sicks' Select
. r5k m. rwTn
BUY
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY kJX SALEM OREGON
Stubbys, Quarts
and Cans by the
case. Stubbys and
Cans in the handy
12-Pak.
Wherever beer is sold. .
TRY-COMPARE
with ANY BEER from ANYWHERE
VIC FLINT
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lano
IF YOU ASK I OtDN'T ;
HE s &OT A DATE BOT I'LL
SHORE. Jf THIS: WHO
( VHV GO ASHORE NOW, 1 I I ODD, EM?) IF VO0 ASK ME, A f t OtDN'T ASK VOU.'
I AAANTHOKP ? WE JU5T J At ibis vimeU ( HE'S GOT A DATE V BOT I'll ASK VOU
X GOT HERE.--- ili 1 1 1 1 ill f ppcttv ylrl, , VT--ASHORE,)( THIS : WHO SENT )
HO Dark(8 -p rJ