The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, December 31, 1949, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., December 31, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31.-1949 Laya Bear Hoop Squad Wins From Alumni Quintet A basketball squad made up of ex-Lava Uearmen yesterday gave the Bruin hoop squad a tough battle before being subdued 29-28 in a 24-mlnule scrimmage session held yesterday on the Bend high gymnasium floor. Making up the alumni squad were John Odom, Don Benson, Doug Hogland, Ralph Sutton, Mickey Sullivan. BiU Sheffold and Charles Clark. Hogland led the alumni scor ing with a total of 8 points, while team captain Bob Hawes looped through 13 points to take scoring honors on the varsity squad. Another scrimmage also was conducted by two teams made up of varsity reserves. The team made up of Larry Terlisner, Jim Wade, Dick Gates, Jim Boyd, Ver non Samples and Eldon Branch squeezed out a 20-19 victory over the squad composed of Dick Laur sen, John Miheidch, Larry Standi fer, Dean Benson, John Sten kamp and Bill Niskanen. Coach Roger Wiley reported to day that next Monday the Bruin squad will go to Junction City for a practice game there with the high school, and then will go on to Eugene to view the University of Oregon Columbia basketball game. This afternoon the squad will work out against a Community college five. Seriously Hurt New York, Dec 31 tPi Carmi ne Vingo, young Bronx heavy weight, who suffered a serious brain injury when he was knock ed out in a bout at Madison Square Garden last night, was described as "slightly improved but still n critical condition" to day by attendants at St. Clare's hospital. An attendant said that Vingo, who suffered a brain contusion, was unconscious most of the night, but regained consciousness fit hrief intervals. The 20-year-old Vuigo'v wna. knocked " unconscious "during . the sixth round ol last night s light by Rocky Marciano, of Brockton, Mass., who has knocked out 23 of his previous 23 professional opponents. The more than 250 fight enthu- siasts who gathered at St Clare's hospital during the night praying for Vingo's recovery, hoped he would not be the 19th man to die this year oi riiig injuries. Vingo, who never had been knocked off his feet in 17 pre vious professional fights and had lost only one, was given the last rites of the Catholic church at the hospital. Referee Harry Ebbets, a for mer light heavyweight, said Vin go's head struck the ring-floor "with terrific force" when he was driven backwards to the canvas by a left hook. Vingo had been floored twice earlier for counts of nine, in the first and second rounds. Major Bowl Games Scheduted This Week End Over friction; California 6-Pcint Favorite Sport Parade By Oscar Fnaley (tlnlud Pna Sport. Writer) New York, Dec. 31 iP What seems the most freakish develop ment of the nation's current in door sports season is the goofy but golden renaissance of New York's ice hockey Rangers. . Just when New York's long- suffering hockey fans had begun tn give up on the doormats of the National league, the listless lads In rci-white-andblue uniforms launched a December drive that lifted them from last place to their present tie for second with the Montreal Canadians. Without warning and apparent ly without propelling power, they staged an upsurge that now has given them eight victories in their last 11 games. They lost two and tied one. What amaxes the Ice experts is that the Rangers' climb was made "backwards" by virture of de fensive brilliance rather than by superior attack. People living in cities where ice hockey is not played can not even imagine what enthusiasm the rampaging Rangers have spread in New York, where the loyal lans had endured for seven long years usually the worst hockey in the National circuit. During those seven years the Rangers finished last five times: once, fourth, and once, fifth. And when the current cam paign opened, it seemed that the Madison Square garden corpor ation, which owns the Rangers, still hadn't provided America's largest city with a puck-and-stick team that was any better than last season's tail-ender. That dismal fact was too much even for the durable rink fans to bear. They were outraged. and they showed it by staying home on hockey nights. For the first time in 23 years owners of the Hangers became genuinely alarmed. The mayhem-on-blades divertissement always had been so "solid" at the box office that it often was called "the sport that paid off the garden mortgage." Under current fire regulations, the garden . can accommodate 15.925 persons for a hockey game. Although the Rangers had beaten theChicago Black Hawks at the gafc'ri-6n-Dec. 4. there were only 9,174 in the garden on the nipht of Dec. 7 when the star-spangled skaters again beat the Hawks, and moved out of the cellar. Since then, five games were played on home ice, and four of them attracted attendances of more than 15,000. The gold rush is on! Iowa Wins Close One From Oregon Madison, Wis., Dec. 31 iipA hard driving Iowa basketball team blasted its way out of a hole again and again last night to slip by a stubborn Oregon 70 to 69 In a five-minute overtime before 12,000 fans. Trailing 33 to 29 at the half and GO to 57 in the last two minutes, Iowa rallied to tie the score and then splurged for nine points in the overtime to rack up its sec ond straight victory over the Ducks. Big center Frank Clasbeck and forward Dick Riecks rammed In two baskets and five free throws to cinch the win. In the same paragraph Oregon guard Jack Keller and forward Will Urbjn cut the margin to one point, but failed to catch up with hedhot Hawkcyes. Three bushels of apples were produced in the United States In 1949 for every two bushels in 1948. Stone Bowl Game Latest 'Classic Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 31 HP The fast, evasive champion Hor nets and the time-tested "All- Stars" held secret workouts at opposite ends of Bates field to day on the eve of their intra mural pen state grid classic "the Stone Bowl game." The Hornets, undefeated in nine league games in the regu lar Washington state penitentiary football schedule, were still favor ites to win the annual contest despite the "sneak" star quarter back Chuck Corey pulled off last week. The tricky, 145 -pound scat back scooted around the right end of the prison dairy farm, broke in the clear and went all the way. He hasn't been seen since. Coach Wally Olson, moaning the loss of his star, said, "He was the fastest human I ever saw . . . never walked any place . . . al ways ran." Olson said the ball-handling chore would go to 21-year-old Marcus "Fargo" Hilstad. The All-Stars, composed of players from the prison's other three teams, were banking on the sieight-of-hand wizardry of Jack Egan, 130-pound quarter back, and the forward wall-cracking skill of fullback Frank Buhl. Undefeated in previous bowl games, the All-Stars were only one-touchdown underdogs before Corey's dash for freedom. But today, they ranked only a field goal behind the Hornets. (Br Ualtoi rrau) Three major bowl games, fore runners of a dozen more on Mon day, give a rousing send-off Sat urday to the New Year's week end, the most glamorous and gold-laden days of the entire foot ball season. Ready for the klckoff before expected capacity crowds were two annual all-star classics, the Shrine game at San Francisco, featuring East vs. West, and the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., in which stars from the north meet stars from the south. And there was also the Raisin Bowl game at Tresno, Calif., bringing together two conference champions San Jose State and Texas Tech. A crowd of 60.000 was antici pated at Kezar stadium In San Francisco for the Shrine game. Showers and a wet field may mar the game and slow things down a bit, but the stadium has been sold out for six months. The East team ranks an eight-point favor ite, chiefly on the power ot its attack. The eastern team far outweighs the West, including such able and agile behemoths as end Leon Hart, 255 -pounder from Notre Dame, and center Clayton Tonne- maker, 245-pounder from Minne sota. Quarterbacking the East will be Arnie Gaiiffa of Army, and running with him are Lynn Lhandnois ol Michigan state, Hil lary Chollet of Cornell, and Frank Spaniel of Notre Dame. Carpenter to Play Nifty Eddie LeBaron of College of the Pacific is the West quarter back. He will direct such stars as Ken Carpenter of Oregon State and Eric Johnson of UCLA, but the East's superior weight is ex pected to give it an advantage if the going is sloppy. The Gray was counting on the passing arms of Travis Tidwell of Auburn, Paul Campbell of Texas and Buddy Lex of William and Mary, with Tidwell and Eddie Price of Tulane carrying the run ning attack. The favored Blues figured to have a stronger run ning attack, speareheded by Gas- par Perricone of Northwestern and Ernia Zalejski of Notre Dame. In the Raisin Bowl, San Jose State is the champion of the Cali fornia Collegiate A. A., and Texas Tech king of the Border confer ence.0 San Jose's main scoring threat is passer Gene (Magician) Menges. while Texas Tech banks on fullback Jack Donaldson, who has gained 7.7 yards per try. Big Games Monday While these games are in prog ress, the bowl teams which swing into action Monday will either be going through light tapering-off drills or just resting. Here's how the. Monday bowls were shaping up: Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. Despite the loss of star halfback Jack Swaner, undefeated Califor nia remained a six-point favorite over Ohio State.. Sugar Bowl, New Orleans Un defeated Oklahoma was listed as a modest seven-and-a-half point favorite over .twice-beaten Louisi ana State. Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla. Kentucky; defensive giant of the Southwestern conference, was listed a six-point choice over San ta Clara. Cotton Bowl, Dallas Rice, champion of the Southwestern conference, was favored by a touchdown over North Carolina, champion of the Southern con ference. 'Gator Bowl, Jacksonville Maryland vs. Missouri is called a toss-up. In other leading Monday games, Georgetown plays Texas Western in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex.; McMurry meets Missouri Valley In the Oleander Bowl at Galves ton, Tex.; Stanford is overseas against Hawaii in the Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu; Xavier of Ohio plays Tempe, Ariz., State in the Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz.; un- Eastern Eleven Favored to Win Shrine Contest By James C. Andenuin (Unit! I'rw Siraru Writrrl San Francisco. Dec. 31 Ui It's David against Goliath today as East battles West In the annual Shrine -all-star football classic. Gollr.ih is the East team, stud ded with beefy all-Americans such as Leon Hart, the Notre Dame giant who thinks he's under weight if he fails to hit 255 pounds, and Clayton "two-ton" Tonnemaker, Minnesota's king size center who weighs 245. David In this silver anniversary of the Shrine game, which annual ly matches for charity's sake the best senior collegiate players from east of the Mississippi against those from the west, are two 100-pound tailbacks on the West squad Llndy Berry of Tex as Christian and College of Pa cific's excellent Eddie Lebaron. All Seats Sold Kezar stadium, the fog-bound bowl in Golden Gate park, has been sold out for six months and 60,000 fans are expected even though the weatherman said there may be showers and a wet field. . Frail by comparison with the East behemoths, Lebaron and Berry are excellent passers and swift, deceptive runners. Coaches Matty Bell of SMU, Jeff Cravath of Southern California and Dutch Meyer of TCU admit they're pin ning their hopes on the "B-boys." "We can't go through them," Bell said, "but maybe we can go over 'em. It's up to Berry and LeDaron. East, coached by the veteran Andy Kerr, Bernie Bierman and Tuss McLaughry, promises to be a pass-nappy outnt, too. They ought to be, for quarterback on the East squad is Arnold Gaiiffa, Army's all-American who is acknowledged to be one of the best collegiate passers. He'll have plenty of help on offense from such stars as Lynn Channois of Michigan State. Hillary Chollet and Pete Dorset of Cornell, Art Murakowski of Northwestern, Walt Teniga and Dick Kempthorn of Michigan, Frank Spaniel of Notre Dame and Harry Szulbor ski of Purdue. , Y West is an eight-point under dog and can't hope to match the Easts beef in the line. The. East team can field a starting line av eraging 224 pounds while the Basketball Finals (Itr Unllxl PimI Colli' Duquaana TP, Datummth 61 8t John'. 10. Wanner at DayUm TaV alwriia Harvey t$ Mi ml (M.) 61. I'enn &1 Stent Clara W, J.h Orrwll & Imrn to, Oron itv tuvertuw) WUctXMln M, UCLA M lllvnon . IMucvt.n 41 Wnt Montana Stat IS Rocky Mountain L'llav 6 MinnKft 47, California 4 Wahlnxtn tO, Columbia ft Omtun ata M. Stewart I'twwrrJcU 4(t Kaatern WaaWiulUwt tiller ti f Kluva tUm 4U, Montana liniwrmlty fttl Stanford fta. 1Vae A.1M. 4v Wa-hinNhn Krueli , Yakima J O. 4 I'alifoinia PuIy 79, Southern Oretvn ftti Hamllna "5, Hawaii lntvvri y 41) UnfieM M, Seattle-TacKle 61 Central Wahtnittn M, North Malm 60 Hugar Howl Tuurney at Naw Or lean Kentucky 71, Hra.tiey Tulane iH, Vitlanova M IHik TMirnw at Haitian, N O, Puk 64. Wk frureat ti Kho.1 Wtand State A. North CarwJIna 40 (mia Ttvh , Wrat Viiirtma 4tt North CaitiHi'a S'aia RO, IViin Stat 10 Cattail howl Tourney at Daltaa Navy 63, Southern Methuu. .t SU Lou la &, lUylnr fed Tautner ai t'artalea. N.M. Southwestern Oklahuma Tvch 66, How. and Pain IS Oklahoma Hatftial 46, Central Oklr noma ST Carn Howl Tourney at Uta Matnta Truneeae 64. lrake &? Vlah Stat 64, I'lltaburtrh ftO Hlf Four Tourney at InrflanapoHa Ntr Dim M), lurlu 41 Imltana tit), ltutler 67 MidirMt Tourny at Ttrr Haul Naw Hritaln Tahara 77, llanovvr 60 Franklin War rn burn TYaotwra 411 Toumay at ttl City Grlnnal 64, Omaha UnWvrvtty 63 Kanaaa WraWyan 63, 1rnini;iil 41 Tmrny at Rl Iaa Artiona 66. Nw MU'a Taamay al Maarhtad, Minn. North Dakul AagMa u. May villa TVarhara 39 Bit Savtn Toarnar at Kansas City Ntbruka i. Iowa Stata 67 Michiaan 49. Kanau 47 Kanaaa Stata 69, Colorado 47 beaten Wofford plays Tallahas see State in the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla.; unbeaten Emory and Henry plays unbeaten St Vincent in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, t'ia.; and . Kisk plays Prairie View in the Prairie Bowl at Houston. V The largest crowd Is expected for the Rose Bowl 100,000, while the Sugar will draw 82,000, the Cotton 75,357, and the Orange 55,000. High School Games Ntwbara ittl. Kranklin 36 Salem 4R. Joffron 3i . IWavarton 64, Sharwoud 43 Mtlwaukia 45, UaUlmwmni! 33 WM!port 17. Claukania U Dallaa 43, Tatt 37 Wntxtbuxn 96. Canny 26 Kainlar 61, tltpnar 3 Pendleton 36. Kowvrlt 44 MrMinnviMt 44, St HrWni 64 tlaktr 46. The Oallea 17 Silverton 46. Dayton 37 Kormt tlruv 4's Junction Ctr 43 Cottaaa Gmva 36. St M-y'a (Kuiiena) 33 Mt(ord 36, R-lmond 26 Vancouver, Waah.. 5i. North Bvntl 4S Hnod KWcr 6tl, Lincoln 17 Satreri Heart (Tillamook) 39, Warren ton 33 RorrvIt 4 4. IVnrlleton 36 St Hvleru 64. M.-Minnvill It Wnt I. inn 3. Ail-any 33 Si'Hna field W. W an h in ton 31 A'toria 40, Hl)lboro 3 iVotiille 43, Central Point 25 MaraMtcM ft!, Kuwvne 4t , Oregon Staters Win Close Game Corvallis, Doc. 31 (titThe Ore gon State college Beavers Inst night rallied In the Inst half to defeat the strongly-rated Stewart Chevrolet A. A. U. bnski-thall team 54-46, In a preseason skir mish. Stewart guard Cliff Crandall, all coast ex-Beaver, led the AAU club- from Snn Francisco 'with 22 points. Dick Bailantyno marly' 11 to top the Beavers. OSC trailed 23-2-1. at halftlme but after four minutes Ken Sto rey made two baskets to put the Beavers up front. 26-26, and they led for the rest of the game. Voicaof ifRWll 1340 Central Oregon lDIl H Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI WITH KBND Monday, JHtuimy 2, KHND-Mu hiul Un airs the 'tin tor bowl football game botwivn Maryland am) Missouri, from JacksuiivllU, Kla,, NlurttiiR at 11 a.m. Nowtt, sports ami today's dusslfkils will proctilo the bnwtdeiuit, chanjiInK from their usual noon times. The 13:30 news and the Far mors' hour wll follow the broadcast, with News of Prlnevllle to go on nt approximately 1:30 and continue until 2:30. TONIC l T-H PHOOKAM 5:(HV Meet Your Match 6:30- Han.U (or Ifcmda ft:4& Tttf Toe Ttnia 6 :ih lVmly of Krrora 6:8a John H. KemiaUjr 6 ;3t Tuna Tn 6 :4&" Henry Huue 6 n'tO Kemenihar When 7 iMV rtottoe. of SeamlintvU 7;lf M.He Muu.U T:3w.Untiy K- 1 14& Malwllt Motxtt 6 :0O Veteran Watita to Know 8:16 IWnwa Hrtmrt M SO-- lrnhMfMaml t'KA 9 :00 Newa :!& Hick TemMetnn 9:30 Oanca Oreheetra, 10:00 Mi'nk-a Whalen 10 : 30 Kay Harkrtt Orehestrk 11:00 To He Announced 1 1 :ftft is OOI-vk lliwh ll:00-vSin Oft Hl'NtlAY. JAFAttY I, It&i 6:00 IUa to Hour 6 iSOVuie nt Prophecy 6:00 K.. Ho llihla Claaa 9 :6o Lutheran Hour 10:00 New t0:IR Snnire of rtwr and Comfort 10:IO--,4undav Serenade 10:45- Sumlay Serenaiia lt;0OKlrt llavuet Church IS :00- Kvm Mill Cuntilnitham 12:30 H.hw of IIioita 12:46 Matter Ka.ttv Canary J :0O Mr. r'eathera l:S0Murtin hana, Prtvata Kya t:0O Tna Shatiow t : SO True Ihrtectiv MjraUrUa) 8:00 Chureh of ChrUt 1:30 Nick Carter 4 :0O Ave Maria Hour 4 ;- Itrvtewina Staml 6:00 MUaionar HatUt Churrh 6 :RO Ortfun Mrhxliva :4& Ohi-K..hfoneU Revival Hour 6:46 Twin Vtewa of Nawa 7;0O TaVa a Nunthr 7:60 Roy Koer Mhow 1 :00 Weatminetar I'raabyUrlan Churah B:30Sheilah Oraham KHi Tlirreb llanua the Tail B;0O Nawa 9:16 Twenty Question 0:46 Here to Veteran 10:OO Chicago Theatre UJ0 dlao Off lOo llullallo lUnl i0Mual litt World Nawa tl6 Popular Oentand 6 (HO Tell Your Neighbor 6 :4ft-NnVeleltea :6-8lvk bluff IviOO Newa I0il6-tiel Binyar ;oio l.ullaliy ' IO:4oMei (ha HauJ 10i4ft- Nvwa I0;60- 8)Nrl Varna 10:66 Ma.i AUut Town U:oo tielr rotlall t.ame I U0 Newa 1 :,1o New of Prlnavllla 1 ;tli) H. It ShIk ;aoMke Mitalo Your llolih 1 :46iuii.ert Muelo SiOO Aerontiiur to lha RacurU 6 !6 (leoruia JnitiUirea i0 Moduli Melmllea a :46 - North wee I Newe 8 :66 - t'ctttial Ormoit Newe 4:0 Kullon l-ewle Jr. 4:1ft Krattk lleinlnawky 4:Jt-IWhind Uie Story 4:46 Newa ftiuo Hone of Ua Pnaara 6:16 Popular r avuritea :30 Tom Mi 6;00 tiNhrlel Meattar 6:16 Cula Serenade iSO-Trllo-Teel 6:6U-Kentemtwr When :66-ltll Henry 7iOO-Voral Varletlaa 7 :0 Kavorlto Mlory I oti l et Oeoraa lo It 6:aOThe Mahit 1 :66 Johnny Oeainond BiOO Newe 6 ti6 Kulii-n Twla Jr. l30- .iiny Roaa ;46-Keiiinif MetiHllea :& five Ulnute Kinat 10:001 l-ove a Mrury 0:16 - r'ivlnir Time 10:30 Iter ILv ketl Oreheetm ll;0O 8tati Oil Ttf r'Jt I) A Y"TaN U A M Y I , 0O Variety llur 6:16 flunrtee Hal ma 6:46 Karm Reyurtax 7 :iM New 7U6llrrahfaal Oan 7 :.10Mornilitf MeUllea 7:40 Newa V i46 -Mornlnc Roundup 3iK-P.-Dular Kavorllat BiUNewa i.(0- Haven of Reat DiUO-IUillatln Uoaid i06-Miuio ilO-World Newa il6 I'uiiular Itetnaitd liflU -Tell Your Neiithbur i4ftOriian Trvaaurw , U66-Hlvla Hiurr IOtO'1- Newa loilft Houhh of Cheer and Comfort tOiHO-Meet Ui Hand 10:46 Newa 060 1ina Ttma IO166 Man About Town 11 HH-l.llea Klret lliaoUueen fur a Pay If iOo NoiKitlma Mel. -I lea II 104 Today'e Claelfleila 11 iio NiMntlm Maludlaa ItiU tort Yarna U:XO-Nmmllnia Melodlaa IViRO-Newa It 46 Kartnera Hour t ioo- Redmond Olaaet giUO lth 1'iH.le Mt -MaWa Muali Your Uohby I t4n--lilaiid Hnrenaila ;00 -Aeordl)t bt the Retford 8 tlft ... Il.-nil Mit'Utorlal H:30 Ml.rn Meloillaa 8:46 -Northweel Newa 8:66 - Crntritl Oieuon Nawa ' I too Kullon l,wia Jr. 4:1a Krauk tlmlna-way 4 Hehlnd tlia Ktory 4.46 Newa 6 iOo Mtraiaht Arrow 6:30-11 liar H Ranrh 6 iOO Oahrlel Healler : 16 Cirta KeraiUkda 6 :1I0- Tello.Taat 6:46 Moalx :60-Remember When i66 Hill Henry Newa 7 iOO Mreterioua Traveler 7 :80---aiitnr Htmm Hliuw Ti4R Vm-al Varletlea 800 fount of Monla CrUto 1,80 Paul WeaUui Hltuw 6 tOO Newa V tl6Kl'on f.ewla Jv, !S0- H'iown Part- 0:66 r'.va Mlnut Inal in'On tiva a Mvterv Iflria-Naval Air He-erva Bur of Week lOiStv-John Widoliaii Unto Kio Off Bowlers Wanted ntKliintni or rXrrlfiirrd, for MilDAY NK1HT I.KA.l K Stnrtli.K .Inn. IMlh. 0:30 p, m. CASl ADK HOWL MONDAY. JANUARY 1 6:00 Variety Hour 6:16 County Avwnt 6:30 StinrWe Salute 6:46 Karra Hevorter 7 : 00 Newe T:16 llreakfaat Can ?;30- Morniii ftJelouU 7:40 Newa i . 7 :46 Stinlnx Rmn1ut , 6:00 Popular Favorite eiroT-Nfwa J 8:.10-Mnrnina: Me I -d lea 8:46-Mual IN COLOR! "Yukon Wilderness Wonderland" Sci tliU thrlllltiK nintlnn iilc:lnrc nf tho iinlnliitlillril ri'Klon of the Yukon Territory mar Arrtlc C'lrvli'. SocniTy . . . Wild AnlmnU . . . and thrlllliiff narrallvo by NalnralUI anil liunlrr Hond. 2 SHOWINGS 2 Wed., Jan. 4 7:30 Fri., Jan. 6 Bend Armory Shown by JAMES H. BOND SimiiMin-d by Bond Clmiiti-r, Iznuk WiilUm I'iii:".", ( Iihii her of mniniTro cIhH and (nine ionimltti and Di hi IiiiIik t ouuty SnorlMnii'n'H A(m IuIIim. , Admission; Adulrj 60c, Children 35c Tnx'liK'liHlod " '1 ' best the West can muster Is a 213-pound averaRe. West backs Ken Carpenter of Oregon State, Ernie Johnson of UCLA, Don Paul of Washinpton State all are on the lean and lanky side and can't play the pow er ground game with the heavier fcast backs, especially If the turf comes up muddy. Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Box Shooks RONALD COLMAN I TOUR HOST ON "f AVOHITE STOnr KBND 7:30 p.m. 1 Pucific Power & : Y Liylil Company SEE it's picture in The Bulletin , Tuesday, Jan. 3rd SEE the car of the year in our shswroem Wednesday, Jan. 4th . The 1950 BUICK Coming to bur showroom Saturday, January 7th The 1950 CHEVROLET See Them Both BEND GARAGE CO. South of Postoffice Phone 193 Brooks-Scanlon Quality PINE LUMBER Brooks-Scanlon inc. endint; our wishes your way for llic Nrw Ycnr l lirin you lifiillli, prosperity ami ood luck! May llm New Year coulaiit all of llm licst for you unil yours! The Miller Lumber Co. "Your Home First" 821 Wall Street , Phone 166