PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON '
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1949
Willamette Gets
Football Revenge
Ellensburg, Wash., Sept. 24 P
Willamette university, still smart
ing from the 790 pasting It took
from (he university or Idaho last
week, turned the tables last night
to swamp Central Washington
College of Education 230.
Quarterback Al Minn made the
first score. The hula-hipped Ha
waiian booted a 20-yard field goal
a minute and a half before the
half-time gun.
The Bearcats scored twice in
the third quarter. Quarterback
John SlHnchek beaved a 25-yard
pass to left end Joe Bonowitz who
scored, and Minn converted. A
19-yard pass by Keith Sperry to
Bonowitz set up the second touch
down. Laya Bears
(Continued from Page 2)
The pass, Intended for a re
ceiver in the end zone, was Incom
plete, but pass interference was
called against Gene Holliday,
Bend halfback, when he and a po
tential Corvallis receiver collided
at the 12-yard line. A couple of
bucks through center then gave
the Spartans a first down on the
Bears four, and from there they
made the touchdown. .
With only two minutes of play
left, the Bears were unable to get
their passing attack working, and
were bogged down on their own
35-yard line when the final whis
tle was blown.
The Bears started out in the
first quarter of the game as
though they were going to run
rough-shod over the Spartan
eleven.
Bend Scores Early
Bend made its 'first score six
minutes into the first quarter.
The Bruins took the ball on their
own 47-yard line; Gene Holliday
drove to the Spartans' 38 over
his left tackle: Brown moved the
ball to the 35, and then Ron Ab-
ott punched through center to
1 30; Brown took the ball on the
st play, swept the Bend right
'end and carried the pigskin to the
Spartan one-yard line, and two
HUNTERS!
SAVE MONEY ON THESE
TENTS
UMBRELLA TENTS
AT SAVINGS
9' x 9' and 9" x 11'
2-Man Mountain Tents
, Pup Tents
DOWN-FILLED SLEEPING BAGS
Canvas Bed Rolls White Canvas Mattress
" Covers make fine Deer Bags, 1.95
Pack Boards 2.95 Hp Pack Sacks
Heavy Quality Army Cots, like new, 4.95
Air Mattresses Combat Boots Field Shoes
And Many Other Items
Petersen & Russell
WAR SURPLUS SUPPLIES
Downstairs, Corner of Wall and Oregon
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of Material Furnished
Our periodical Inspection will
Insure you more efficient
operation. -
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone 866-W or 11S-W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall
Phone B24
ELECTRIC MOTORS
- Jerry's Motor Shop
Electrlo Motors Repaired
Armature Re-Winding
Minor Repairs or Rebuild
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATION
SB Revere Pbone 1446-W
OUT OUR WAY
lJ OH, THEM ReCUNK.TAkbE1&r" 1 ij OH, WHY-OH, WHY I
"77 WHY, eOME OF US kiPS l I . ( CO 1 E VE R ASk HIM V,
. is GOT A PEAL ON THAT TH' J&. QUESTIONS? IMS: AN
d ONE WHOSE rvOSC)UITO f ' ) tJTiCK MY N6CK OUTt
r) BITES Id TH' FARTHEST Ffijit" W ,, '
HAfc TO PAY FER7H' wi.t , ' ' iii1-
Il 4TiyWiUW'.i l
' WHY MOTHERS. ET GRAY ,.V,Sf.! J.t:.:Ti I
plays later pushed it over for a
touchdown. Jim Wade's try for
extra point was good, and the
Bears led 7 0.
From there on the Bears kept
themselves in the hole by losing
the ball on fumbles and allowing
Brown's punts to be blocked.
Brown's first kick was blocked
and recovered by Corvallis on
the Bears' 24. The Spartans were
held and the Bears again took
over on downs on their own 20.
The Bears' running attack click
ed for awhile and they drove to
the Spartan 24 where they lost
the ball on downs.
Penalty Involved
Time and time again the Bears
lost the ball to the Spartans deep
in their own territory on punt
blocks, but through most of the
game managed to keep them
from scoring.
Near the end of the third quar
ter the Bend punt was blocked on
the Bears 24, setting the Spartans
up for their first score. Ron Sieg
rist, the Corvallis fullback, car
ried the ball from the 24 to the
Bears a On the next play the
Bend eleven was penalized, and
the ball put on the one-yard marK-
er. Siegrist carried the ball over
WHO'S WHO IN BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACT WIRING
All Types
O. E. LAMPS
RANGE REPAIRING
WIRING MATERIALS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
942 Hill at Greenwood
Phone 1462-J
For Night Calls Phone 646-R
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Markers
In world's finest granite.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton
Ray Carlson
884 Georgia Phone 388-M
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
. HOUSEHOLD
COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
165 E. Greenwood Phone 888
By J. R. Wiliiams
from there' and the try for point
was good.
A few plays later, Whaley. run-
j mug lint- a avmi-u uwi , umui- u
i right end sweep on the Bend 37,
reversed his field, and snaked his
way through the Corvallis team
for Bend's second score. Wade's
point try failed, and the Bruins
led by a six-point margin.
Blocked on 20
A blocked punt in the closing
minutes of the game setup the
winning score for the Corvallis
team. Brown's kick was blocked
on the Bend 20 and a few plays
later the Spartans tallied for the
second. time in the game.
A fifth punt try by Brown
during the course of the game
also was partly blocked and was
good for only 10 yards. Brown
appeared to get his kicks away as
fast as could be expected but the
Corvallis line backers knifed
through the Bruin forward wall
in time to stop the ball just as it
left his toe.
Kext Friday the Bears will
meet the Eugene high eleven,
mentored by former Bend coach,
Hank Nllsen. The game will be
played on Bruin 'field.
The lineup :
Lavs Bears Poalllsn Spartans
Die Rasmusaen . ..LE Gary Babcoek
Phelon Culliaon ....I.T.... Bill Chamrilain
Mam Mix I.O (dnlnii MIPk
, Tom Niebenrall C Dun Ellison
. Doua- Thompson . ..RG Jerry Bausr
Clyde Troxel KT. . . Tom BUok.tc.ne
! Jsck Rubiaon RE Howard Jones
1 Ed Krib Del Scott
; Gene Holliday RH Pete Schulein
I Ken Brown I.H.... Dwuane Sers
j Ron Abbott K Ron SlntrUt
j Death Sentence
Imposed On Rajk
Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 24 dl
j Former Hungarion foreign minis-
I ter Laszlo Kajk was sentenced i
to death for treason today but the
I court agreed to consider his law-
yers appeal for mercy despite
najK s protests.
Rajk and two of his seven co
defendants were condemned to
death for plotting with Yugo
slavias Marshal Tito and the west
ern powers to overthrow the Hun
garian communist regime.
Rajk accepted his death sen
tence as "justified" and twice said
he did not want to ask for clem
ency. However, the court over
ruled him and accepted his law
yer's appeal for mercy.
Condemned with Rajk were Dr.
Tibor Szonyl, 46, former head of
the rank and file membership
section of the Hungarian Workers
(communist) party and his de
puty, Andras Szalai.
Two others of the eight defend
ants were sentenced to life im
prisonment. One was sentenced
to nine years and two army men
were returned to military Juris
diction for court martial.
Rajk, 40, and two others con
demned to death will be executed
by hanging under Hungarian law.
Paul Justus, 44, a member of
ROOFING
SHINGLES SIDING
INSULATION ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
832 Bond Phone 1270
SERVICES
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
The Bend Bulletin
Phone 66
SERVICE
O Refrigeration
Water Pumps
Washing Machines
Oil Heaters and Oil
OH Burners
Also Electric Motor Service
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1845 Galveston Phone 15S7-W
Leaders Develop
On High School
Football Scene
Illy I'nitnt rnul
Mod fords Black Tornado blew
up u soul hern Oregon football
storm Friday night by downing
Tillamook, 47 to 0, while Bend's
Lava lioai-s were upset 11 to 13
by under rated Corvullis in Ore
gon prep games.
lllllsboro also showed class bv
defeating Oregon City 25 to 0.
Other top games wore turned
in by Ui Urn ule over Ontario,
47 to ti; Ashland over Redmond.
3.1 to 7; F.ugone over Springfield,
1H5 to 0, and Newherg over Forest
(."rove, 45 to 13. Hood River
scored a lopsitled 35 to 0 triumph
over Sandy. '
Albany and Lebanon deadlock
ed, ti to G.
At Portland, eight high schools
paraded their bands, drum major
ettes and footbult teams across
the Multnomah stadium turf.
Roosevelt run up a 13 to 0 vic
tory over Benson; Urant whipped
Washington. 70; Franklin and
Cleveland played to u scoreless
tie and underdog Lincoln defeated
co-champion Jefferson, 60.
Yanks Win
(Continued from Page 2)
day. To counter that the Yankees
will have to go with lefties Ed
Loput (15 and eight) and Byrne
(15 and seven), tomorrow if his
shoulder get3 unkinked.
Cardinals Skidding
The Cardinals, who blew 5 to 0
and 19 to 6 decisions to the Dod
gers and saw their National
league lead shaved to half a game
after winning the opener of the
"little world series." still have to
stop their descent. They had at
least the consolation of losing to
a respectable opponent and may
be able to do a little better to
night when they take on the last
place Chicago Cubs while the
Dodgers must play the first of
four games with the Philadelphia
Phils. What hurts the Dodgers
surprisingly is that they're play
ing at Ebbets field. ( -
Ordinarily that would be fine
except that the Phils: have taken
over that gaudy little Dodger
acreage as if they owned it, with
seven victories out of nine there
this season. Brooklyn must face
Philly's best, Ken Heintzelman.
the grizzled old lefty who has
won 17 and lost eight. The Phils
will be facing Brooklyn's best,
rookie Don Newcombe, a 15 to
eight winner who lost that heart
breaking I for Dodger fans, that
is). 1 to 0 opener in St. Louis.
The odds are in favor of the
Cards to pull out of their slump
tonight since their best man, lefty
Howie Pollet (19 and nine), goes
against young Bob Rush (nine
and 17). What also helps the
Cardinal cause, even though their
lead is down to a microscopic half
game, is that five of their seven
remaining games are with the
Cubs, the other two with sixth
place Pittsburgh. Brooklyn .has
two with the occasionally tough
Braves in addition to those four
with the Phils.
Prineville Seeks
By-Pass for Trucks
Prineville, Sept. 24 The Prine
ville city council and Crook county
court are now engaged In a co
operative activity, directed toward
the state highway department to
secure an allocation of funds for
aid in constructing a truck by-pass
for "Prineville.
A heavy movement of commer
cial trucks through the city over
U. S. highway 28 and over the
new Madras-Prlneville section of
the Warm Springs highway, add
ed to the many logging trucks,
make Third street, which carries
cross-town highway travel, haz
ardous, it is declared.
Local authorities have reported
that recent traffic censuses of the
state highway department have
shown that the most concentrated
traffic of central Oregon occurs
at Third and Main streets, chief
business intersection of Prine
ville. BULL WAS TOUGHER
Clovis, N.M. mi A bull and a
pickup truck collided here recent
ly. The bull walked back to his
pen. The truck had to be hauled
in for repairs.'
parliament and former vice-president
of the Hungarion radio, and
Lazar Brankov, 47, former coun
sellor of the Yugoslav legation In
Budapest, were sentenced to life
imprisonment.
Milan Ognyenovics, 43, charg
ed with being a "professional spy"
working for Yugoslavia, was sen
tenced to nine years.
let SMITH Jo your
WIRING
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
O E LA MPS FULL STOCK
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
UNIVERSAL RANGES
SMITH
ELECTRIC
Redmond and Vicinity
Redmond, Sept. 24 (Special) -Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Monk lert
Thursday morning for a kIioi t, va
cation during which they will
retrace their honeymoon trip,
register at the same hotels and
dine at the same cafes.
Mrs. Klgln llurdner. who under
went major surgery ut the Medical-Dental
hospital Monday morn
ing, is convalescing sutlsluelorlly,
according to her husband, K.
(iardiuT.
Mrs. Lloyd Bilker. PTA presi
dent, has uimounccd that the
ITA sessions will be held the
third Thursday of each month.
The theme for the year will be
"Cornerstones for Living," and
will include school, home ami
community relationships.
After n month's vacation, the
Redmond Ciardcn club met at the
home of Mrs. C. C. tilllenwuter,
Tuesday evening. September 20.
The theme of the program was
tail planting.
Mrs. Maude I.ognn, who was
quite III for several days, is much
improved.
The Jaycees have slated the fol
lowing activities for -the winter
season: home talent show, Nov.
34. with a director from the Em
pire Producing company of Kan
sas City assisting local talent, and
basketball. LVc. 10-17. with teams
from Southern Oregon College of
Education and Eastern Oregon
College of Education.
Mr. and Mrs. William Curreu.
cousins of Mrs. Clayton Norton,
visited at the Norton home Sun
day. The library staff at Redmond
Union high school held its first
meeting of the year Thursday ut
11:40 a.m. in the library. On' the
library staff are Anne McKay. Er
ma Jean Culbreath, Del'pha
Charlesworth, Helen McMurray.
Betty Rippen. Alberta Suge, Doug
las McCulloch. Ellen Stacy. Lee
Holllnshead and Dick Davidson.
The adviser is Mrs. Maude Lee.
Riders of the Deschutes (fie
Tumalo saddle cltiht met Wed
nesday night at Tumalo island
to pass the by laws for their or
ganization. Sunday the members
of the club rode from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. aid enjoyed a picnic lunch
at the damsltet Seventeen mem
bers enjoyed the ride.
Gary Strunk, Ray Shumwny,
Robert Lowell and Glvln Peden
have been chosen as candidates
by the Redmond Future Farmers
of America, to attend the National
F.F.A. convention in Kansas City
early 1 1 November. Bob Welgand,
Frank Conklln. Wendell Monical
and" Craig Eby will serve as al
ternates. DaiTel Sharp, vocational agri
culture instructor, will go on an
Inspection tour of F.F.A. projects
in the Terrebonne area Saturday.
;l Miss Margaret Hook will spend
the week end bt Portland.
; Members of the hospital plan
ning board met at breakfast
Thursday morning at the Red
mond hotel.
Olla Podrida Study club met
at the home of Mrs. Jack Hart
ley Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.
Theta Rho girls will meet Sen
tember 28 In the Townsend hall.
Arlene Loney, president, will be m
charge of arrangements for the
evening's meeting.
Mrs. Raymond F. Jones and
Mrs. Mayme Heston will be co
hostesses to the members of the
St. Thomas Altar society, Septem
ber 26, at 7:30 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Jones.
'The Rcbekahs will hold their
next regular meeting September
26. Refreshments will be served,
honoring those who have had
birthday anniversaries within the
past three months.
Figures were released Wednes
day by the high school ndmlnis
istration on the repairs on the
main high school building this
summer. Calbraith & Wyatt hud
the Job.
Total materials purchased from
Redmond businessmen amounted
to $4,682.77. Redmond labor was
used exclusively with the excep
tion of a $75 Job by a tile layer.
Total Redmond labor amounted
to $6,965.57.
Only other money expended out
side the district for repairing the
high school building was for so
cial security and to the stale, in
dustrial accident commission.
M. E. Larive, superintendent of
Redmond union high school, has
been appointed on the school re
organization committee of the
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Gynecology
Valuable service In disorders
peculiar to women Is made
possible through the develop
ment and use of physical and
electrical modalities. Opera
tions can sometimes be avoid
ed, especially when drugless
methods are applied early,
R. D. Ketchum, D. C.
124 Minn. Ave.
Phone 794 Bend, Ore,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
IWKS'if6 ) Mev'ul fAIA.9alWULTl ,f7 was just FEELING A Strictly (a LOAM FUNOT New
So i MAR Tfe&Xske yjM WCH OF CABBAGE V ll IT TO SEE F ITS REAL J LEGAL JUST FOR. OS LOOK.
Oregon Education association. He
will go to Portland this Saturday
to meet with the group. The coin
mil lee on school reorganization
has the difficult task of working
(or a solution to I lie small district
problem In the stale of Oregon.
Redmond union high Heboid
teachers were the first high
school group to report in u UK)
per cent membership In their pro
fessloual stale organlutlon, the
Oregon Education association.
Russell Holllnshead, prinripn) of
the Terit'bonne grade school, Is
president of the lee!iule Coun
ty Teachers' association.
Senior council represenatlves
elected last Hiulng are Hob Uhof
stall and Uaib.ini Nut.
Faculty advisers appointed by
Suerintctulcnt M. K. Uulve are
William H. Fisher, denti of men
and social economics teacher, and
Miss Margaret Holm, senior Eng.
lish Instructor and assistant baud
director.
The Rislmond high r.chool drill
team gave Its first performance
of the year at the Newport game
Friday night. They tuv sched.
uled to go to Ashland Friday of
this week to crform (here. 'The
band and drill team are reheurs
lug a . combined show tor half
lime.
There are 25 new members In
cluding two mujorctlex, Phyllis
McGregor and Shirley Amen, and
two substitute majorettes, Kay
Knorr and Joyce Carr.
Seventeen members from last
year remain on the team, among
them, Doris -Osenton, majorette,
who was given a one rating il
the slate contest.
The drill team girls will sell
prugrams at all the home games,
the money to lie used to pay for
the plumes o i their hats.
Lust year's drill team won first
prize in the marching division of
the Deschutes county full' parade.
Mazamas Plan
Mountain Climb
Headed by J. Clark Rhodes, n
former Ucnd resident, 13 Maza
mas were moving into the Cen
tury drive country this afternoon
for a post season climb of jagged ,
Broken top. with a "warming up"
ascent of Bachelor planned by
some members of the group this
i afternoon.
in the group with Rhodes were
A. T. Mans, Gayle T. Hammond,
Jerry Amort, Alice Welk. Marry
W. Moss. Donald G. Ontank, Har
old Scharbuck, Dottle Martin,
Marie Gllmore. Margaret Hansen,
Dave Klrkland and Betty Parker.
The group is to camp at Sparks
lake tonight.
FILES COLLECTION SUIT
Carl -B. Hoogncr, trustee, has
filed a $1250 collection suit In cir
cuit court against Verlnnd Ernt
son, Lloyd Emery and C. N. Ren
no, according to the record of the
county clerk.
The sum of money Is sought hy
Hoogner for the sale of mill equip
ment located on hte S. Dean Cor
bin place In Bend,
AUTO COURT BURNS
Forest Grove, Sept. 24 Ml- Fire
last night destroyed the Vandei
velden auto ourt, causing an es
timated $60,000 loss.
Firemen said the flarcup ap
parently came from the court's
central hciiti ig plant.
Youth for Christ
Rally
DATE Saturday, Sept. 24th
TIME 7:45 p.m.
PLACE Allen School Auditorium
jc Special Speaker Rev. Alex McLeod
of Everett, Washington
Glen Engstrom - Youth for Christ's New Director
will be featuring several Trombone Solos.
SOLOS O TRIOS O INSTRUMENTALS
Come and Sing
Escaped Convicts
Still At Large
Salem, Sept. 21 'UN - Search for
two convicts Who broke out oi
Oregon slate prison Thursday
nl.'lht veered today Inward Bend.
But boih prison udlcials anil state
police reported no trace of the
missing pair hits been found.
Road blocks were maimed In
the Sit 1 1 1 la hi canyon area tlirnu:(h
the night after Earl Richard Kails,
back, third man In the escape plo(
who was captured an hour altei
the break, said he and the other
two bad planned tu head for Bend.
SI III at large were William John
Perkins, 24, of Sllverton, under
sentence for u total of 40 yearn
on riiH and sodomy charges, anil
Leo Gllliert Williams, , serving
three years tor burglary from
Union county.
Rallsback, serving three yeuin
from Deschules county for burg
lary, said Perkins hoped lo make
his way from Bend lo Mexico.
Rallshack wus captured by Ter
rell A l wood, on Ills (aim east of
Salem, and a state police ulliecr.
Atwood hailed Kallsback with u
"hands up" challenge, but Perkins
and Williams fled and made good
their escape. That was the last
seen of the two. Atwood - armed
only with a pole ax It develoxsl -held
Kallsback at bay until state
palrolmiM handcuffed Hie fugl
live.
Sent I'p IjlsI Venr
Enrl Kallsback. who was cap
tured shortly after the break, was
sent lo the penitentiary from IVs.
chutes county on June 15, I'J-IX,
sentenced to serve three years on
II burglary charge. He was accus
ed of breaking Into the Freeman
Tackle Co. store In Bend, and
when arrested by state police
west of the mountains had some
guns In his possession.
ALTERATION REPAIR
Men's and Women's Bulla
O'Coata.
CARL JOHNSON, Tailor
Suits maths to measure.
S3S Vermont I'hono 840
SAVE ON
O Prescriptions
O Drugs
O Tobaccos
.O Magazines
O Cosmetics
QUALITY
with Economy
at
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall S
Ph. 333
Drive-In Opening
To Be Wednesday
i i.tieiiliiu of the Dalrv
Queen slure. a drive In handling
Ice cream, milk shakes, cones inul
other dairy produce, him been set
for Wednesday, .'Scpieniocr .'ti,
from 2 lo 11 p.m.. II was announc
ed lodav. The store Is now open,
but the formal opening was post
puued for the Installation of some
additional equipment.
A world war II Velernn, Brent
VI! i Icli. sihi of Mr. and Mrs.
Sumner DellrUk of litis city, Is
I he owner and operator oi the
Dairy Queen store, one of 5(1 such
plums in Oregon ami Washing
ton, Well known locally as u musi
cian, the oiu'iator of Hie new
store trained at Camp Abbot.
The Dairy Queen store Is on the
untillt liluhivjiv next to Lvoiih
i -" n .- - f
, UP TO
! 50
IN OIL
; You won't lirlirte It Bill you srs
it, so ronio in today (or a ilrmot
irallon-o( tint Winkler l.l' S
It burn illtty oil, low ttle oil,
miilurp ul oil and walrf. crank
cai ilralnlnna, "lianUrackrtl" oil
without niokr or toot,
j Tiu main n-ason why Winkler
I 1. 11 satr oil anil monry U l
I cause It can be sued eiactly to
fiur hosting requirements. Most
umera watia sa much is 50
i kecaus Ihey am over-sUru to
prevent unfile closing. Trio
Winkler 1,1", however. Is sired
In hum iut rmmnk olf no heat
I wasled up the chimney.
Your service trouhles are over
when you iniull Winkler I I"
its simple, Ueieiiiiahle design
sml cloft-iintof no tile save coilly
service work.
i A' demonstration will optn
your yoi ... corns In today I
ERICKSON SHEET METAL
1 1.S I lllll Phone I0UH
KEV. ALEX Me LEO D
kHWiiiliM.I.
' Bv Merrill Blosser
1183 Wall
Phone 98