The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 26, 1950, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., January 26, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1950 Veterans, College Squad, Jay vees Win Hoop Tilts By Dick Daoust Stevens-Chute ' post American Legion, the Bend Junior Varsity squad, and tiie Community college quintet all emerged victorious In Independent league action lt night on the high school maple court, the Community college wound up on the long end of a 33-26 score to defeat Heath's Ice Cream in the opener, while the Junior Varsity crew downed the Junior Chamber of Commerce five. 37-20, and American Legion won the finale from West Side tavern by a 63-33 score. In the Community college Heath's contest, the college boys got off to a flying start, leading at the end ot the first stanza by 9 points. Heath's bore down, how ever, and trailed at halftime by a sum margin, ih-ii. ine cone- flans rallied again, and posted a 0-point lead. 29-19. at the open ing of the final quarter. Heath's made a last desperate attempt In thelast few minutes, but it was staved off with the final score 33-26 in favor of Community col' lege. ' Aiken Leads Scoring John Aiken of Community col lege was the game's high man with 10 points, closely followed by teammate Bill Plath with 9, and Heath's Tom Niebergall with 8 points. The Junior Varsity-Jaycee tilt was a toss-up, with neither team leading by more than 3 points, un til the fourth and final period, when the Junior Varsity set up a barrage of the hoop to score 20 points, over twice as many as they scored in the first three quarters of play. At the same time-, the Jaycees- were held to 4 points, making the final total 37 20 for the Junior Varsity. High individual scorers were Dick Gates, Jayvee center, with 11 tallies, and the Jaycee captain, Al Gray, who bucketed 8 points. . legion Wins Easily The Legion, paced by the Fox brothers, who together accounted for 46 points, seemed to have the situation well in command throughout the game, with West Side trailing by 20 points at half time. This lead was gradually increased throughout the second half to the final 30-polnt margin, 63-33. The Fox boys, Delano with 25 points, and Howard with 21, cop ped scoring honors, followed by Darrell Thompson with 15 count ers. John Butler was high scor er for West Side with 11 points to his credit. Officials at Inst night's league games were Bill Overman and Cliff Rich, both of the high school faculty. Lineups: Community College 83 Plaver fg ft pf tp Ivan Burton 2 0 14 Doug Day 10 0 2 John Aiken 5 0 2 10 Bill Plnth 4 13 9 Dick Maudlin 10 0 2 Helmer Wallan 0 10 1 Dick Christensen.... 0 0 0 0 Bud Filey 10 13 Mickey Sullivan .... 10 12 Totals 15 " 3 8 33 sleuth's Ice Cream 20 Player fg ft 2 Pf 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Tom Niebergall .... 3 Roland Benson 0 Don Gardner 1 Ron Abbott 0 Gene Holliday 3 Gone Kiel 0 Alan Morris 2 Denis Berrigan 0 Larry Prltchett .... 1 Totals 10 Junior Varsity Player fg 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 2 26 87 ft 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 Pf 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Dean Benson 1 Jim Boyd 2 3 5 Vernon Samples . Dick Gates Larry Tcrlisner . 1 1 Hon Kolllns Jim Wade 3 Totals 16 Jayeccs 20 Player fg Don Dyer 1 A Cray 4 Norman Partridge 0 Don Martin : 1 Kav Thompson .... 2 Charlrs Keith .-. 0 Cus Marshall 1 Owen Panner 1 2 37 1 3 tp 2 8 0 2 4 2 Totals 10 0 12 20 1 American lA'gio.n 63 i Player fg ft pf tp; Delano Fox 11 3 1 25 Darrell Thompson.. 7 1 0 15 Ken Degree 0 0 0 0 Howard Fox 10 1 1 21 Jack Gordon 10 0 2 Jim Byers 0 0 2 0 Bill Murphy 0 0 10 Totals 9 5 5 63 West Side Tavern 33 Player fg ft pf tp George Murphy .... 4 119 Jim Fairchlld 10 4 2 Bob Sptague 10 0 2 Bob Riley 2 0 2 4 Vern Wallan 0 1 2.1 Ted Hinshaw 2 0 0 4 John Butler U 1 1 11 Lakeview, Burns Hoop Teams Will Invade This Week End For Games With Lava Bears Lakeview and Burns high school hoop quintets tomorrow and Saturday will invade Lava Bear territory for their second matches of the current season In previous meetings this ed by Roger Wiley, handily Against the Lakeview team the Bears scored 54 points to 33, and over the Burns squad the Bruins tallied 40 points to 29. Sport Parade '. Bv Oscar Fralev (United Press Suort. Writer) New York, Jan. 26 Ui In the interests of national home life, fewer ulcers among the male pop ulation and more pleasant rela tions between father and child, congress should pass a lnw today forcing baseball's brass hats to publish the truth about these fab ulous diamond salaries. We are, at the moment. In the throes of what is known as the baseball contract signing and let tuce-lying season. The Purple Panthers announce the signing of Outfielder Joe Glotz and both coy ly refuse to name a price. Some how It leaks out anyhow with few fantastic thousands tacked on for good measure. . Here is a national menace which outranks the Japanese beetle, new hemlines, cataclysmic coiffures and smoking of corn silk mixed with cabbage leaves. For most of us are about as familiar with that lovely green pocket let tuce as we are with Sanskrit, nu clear physics or Russian caviar particularly wljen bound in such phoney bundles. So the repercussions start. For Instance, a fond father who here tofore has regarded his muscular young scamp as a potential all America football player sees by tne papers that Joe DiMagglo has signed for $100,000. The kid is yanked behind the barn to learn to throw a curve ball or smack a nickle Rocket (now, naturally, costing a quarter) Into the next acre. . . The kid eventually hates curves (baseball, that Is) and pop's dreams are shattered when he turns into a checker addict who blanches at the bounce of a base hit. . It's even worse for frustrated fathers whose offsprings are of the opposite gender. This type grouches about the roast beef while glaring Jat -his daughters. Mother Is unlkppy, the kids go gaily off to the movies and the old man Is left alone with the bills, Bend Bowling Results . MERCHANTS LEAGUE Russell's Shell service last night continued bowling at a winning pace and nicked the Bend Troy Laundry five by all four points. In other matches Trailways and The Waldorf won three points apiece from The Pastime and Post Office, respectively, and Greenwood Grocery and Midget Drive-in spilt two and two. Russell's Shell service rolled high series of 3049. Scores follow: Russell's Shell: Wnllnn. 288 : Rrarttmry, H0S; Hufetailrr, 248: Itusaoll, 606: Ander son. 484: Shlek, 855. Total ao-in. Henil Truy I.aunlry : Karris. 404 : Wil (ton. 632 : YoutiK, 412: Hilc, 600: Absentee, 420. Totnl 2844. Midget Drive-in : G. Hrunt, 474 ; O. Crane. 404 : V. linerxo. 680; C. Sullivan. 1116: Absentee, 46. Totnl 2IM.1. (Irernwnini Grocery: Terwilliwnr, 44R: Oninnmn, 470; Jeromi', 470; rotertum. 660; Ual'ns, 41.2. Total 28118. l'o.t Ofi.r.-: AmliTHoli. 412; Kiel. 4:l: Clark, 4011; St Julin, 471; I'ox 626. Tntul 210.1. The Waldorf: Csldi'r. 434 : ulrasnn, 412; Cundetl. 407; Hapcr, 607; Huekaventi, 613. Total 2870. The l'astinie: HlrharilRon, 887; Han on, 401; Terllstl, 401: Kiter, 402; Vot. 460, Total 2723. Trallwaya: 1.. Maker, 660: liartlett, 460; D. Ilran.lvold, 618: T. Dutiuhuv, 466: Ab sentee, 604. Total 2888. WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE The Smoke Shop and King Koal Keglers last night posted four-point victories over Gregg's Banner Bread and Bend Cafe, respectively, while Freeman's Tackle and Bend Dairy split two and two. The Keglers hit a 850 game and 2380 series to take team honors, while Olga Norcott with a 192 game and 511 series took Indi vidual honors. Scores follow: KIM Koal Keclera: W. Mrrann. 112: n. t'alder. 428; I.. Ki-mn. 4tl: M. Duboi. .1(U : K. KoatA. 412. Total 2380. llend tare: II. Haiblel. 4011: P. Illle. 410: II. Howe. 300; K. Stout, 448 ; K Tierney. 487. Total 2206. lten.l Dairy : I.. Hu e. 387 : M. Sholci. irtO: fi. IMvrr. 4D: r. Crocker, 4oli ; A. i- i-i i Aim T..iol 0 i rrwman'ii Turkic 2 ! Inahu. 17 ; N. ( N. l.Mf-w mlcy. 4:iu: K. Dnnn BASKETBALL Lakeview High School vs. Bend Lava Bears 2nd Game, Bend Cubs vs. Sisters High School Gym, Fri. 7:30 p. m. (Sat. Night, Burns H.S. vs. Bend Lava Bears) (2nd gamo, Burns J. V. vs. Bend Cubs) AdtnlNHlon: 25c, 40c. 70e. Itesrrvrd Scuts al City Unite. with the Bruin basketballers. season the local hoopsters, coach set down the visiting teams. ' bo far this season the Bears have won seven games while losing only two. In Big Six league competition they have scored two victories, over Cor vallis and Albany, and have lost only one to Salem, the league leader. Practice Foul Shots In practice this week Wiley has put heavy emphasis on foul shooting. This past week end the Bears did well against the Albany squad from the flee throw line, hitting .800 per cent. In infra-squad competition yes terday captain Bob Hawes topped the rest of the Bruin hoopsters in foul shooting, but was followed close behind by Vernon Sampels. Tomorrow night's game, sched uled for 7:30, will match the Bears with Lakeview, and the following night Burns will oppose the local squad. his indigestion and DIMaggio's $100,000. How About the Trull) ? A little truthfulness and less guess-work ' would alleviate this situation. Now baseball men are notor iously closer than a dead heat when It comes to whipping out a wallet. Ball players are particu larly a social set which considers a nickel a fairly stupendous gra tuity for a waiter, so not too many of them can be listed among the nations upper payroll strata. But your magnate will do almost any thing to keep down the bite. - The Yankees went to Fordham one day to offer Hank Borowy a bonus. Borowy agreed but Kri- chell had to dig up a fountain pen. When he returned, Borowy had raised the ante $900. Krlchell has carried a pen ever since, showing you to what lengths they 11 go to save a few dollars. And, despite the increased num ber of athletes who actually study, there are quite a few who aren't mental murvels. There was one player who was offered 31-hun-dred dollars to sign. "NotMnj: doing," he suld. "I get $3,000 or I don't play." hue. 838; J. Coulter. 446. Totnl 2311. Smoke Shop: K. Acuff. 400.; E. McKay. 400: M. Damon. 970; B. Wallan, 421 r O. Norcott. 611. Totnl 2361. CrcKK'a tanner: A. MtiHgrave, 412: L. Goldman, 360: il. Siren. 410; !'. Aleshire. 434 : M. llluchcr, 440. Total 2206. DESCHUTES MEN'S LEAGUE Brooks Powerhouse last night moved into second place in league standings by defeating Lund- gren's Men by a 3-1 count, while Kinney's Boosters held on to the first spot, splitting two and two with Bend Supply, and Hudson Duncan was downed 31 by Dono van's Ramblers. Brooks Powerhouse scored high game of 593 and series of 1636. Scores follow: Kinney liooatera : O'Drien, 418; Buerwe, 423; Tmlil, 431. Total 1102. Hi-nd Supply : Gray. 361; Rothknw, 242; Ilnrnt, 436. Total 1620. Ilrookn 1'owerlioune: Wlthrlrh. 378: onl.nrh. E22 : Ncwhoimc, 424. Total 1036. l.uniltrren'a Men: Thompmin, 410: Van devert, 860: Absentee, 803. Total 1420. Donovan's Hiimhlorri: iikit. 442; Jnck Icli. 403; Samlman. 1180. Totnl 1611. Hudson-Duncan : Krlbs, 370; Smith. 440: unlrymple, . loini iuuo. Basketball Finals H'y I'nited Prcmi) Collrffo Games ' East Venn S'at-ff R8. VitMnirt'ti M Sotun Hull H4. Tdxas Wrelryan US MurriB Harvey. H-l, University of Mriirn ST Divxel Knwh 84, l'hilailcli'lua Tt-'Mile Fnwh M 8ou1h North Carolina State 7!), 1 mmvillc 63 (corn: fit, t.iHirw.a Ttvh Mi. North Carolina State Krooh 77. William & Mary (Norfolk Div.l Kronli fiS Hh'tnon M). Klori.la Southern ftO North Carolina Tmchera 71, Johnson C. Smith do I-ane Collope RR, Philander Smith 54 Lam but h lb. Northwcut Mimisniptl JC 66 Md cat P-alHwin Wallace titl, Pavton firt Dakota WVnlvyan 5ft. South Pakota Mine 42 Illjrh School (in inrs Vam"rt Jayrcv HI, Lew la Htl Clark hnwh 41 S.niiV 4li, Shrrwooit gl VolHlla M. Canhy 23 K(a-aln PR, s'mv'v NcwlHTir !1. West Linn 62 Milwmikic! til, t Htiiiwi. Wanh. 41 Salem Business Men Make Offer For Senators Salem, Jan. 26 (Hi Twelve Sa lem business and professional men have reopened negotiations to buy the Salem Senators base bal club from the Portland Beav ers. The group, headed by Howard Maple, met Wednesday and drew up an offer that has been submit ted to Bill Mulligan, general manager of the Portland-Salem club. The offer, mailed to Mulligan, was not disclosed in detail. If the offer is accepted, the group will form a corporation and take over immediate operation of the club. The Senators are expecting to go into spring training either here or in Corvallls. As spokesman for the group, Maple said: ' We have enough money to swing the deal, if Mulligan will accept it. The men in the group have gone over each point of the offer carefully and believe it to be a good one. Other attempts to buy the Sen ators club by local Interests have fallen through because the offers did not include enough money to Interest the Beavers. The currente group Is reported ready to pay a substantial amount of cash for the local holdings. Bluebacks Main Idaho Panfish Sandpoint, Ida., Jan. 26 IP The scrappy rainbow and the col orful cutthroat arevthe most pop ular among the email game fish in this area. But on a day-ln, day-out basis, it's the little-glorified kokanee which provides the average fish erman with the most sport and biggest catches. At big lake Pend Oreille here, the kokanee (also known as blue back salmon, silver salmon, sock- eye salmon and red fish) is so plentiful that the state doesn t even put a limit on them. However, neighboring Wash ington regards this very edible panfish'i als- one of Its finest "tanv.i lly fish resources." "i The kokanee first appeared in lake Pend Oreille seemingly from out of nowhere in the early 30's. It multiplied rapidly and more and more fishermen went after the bluebacks. Many Huge Catches ' ' During the post-war years of increased fishing, some spoi'tW men began to worry about the take of kokanee from Pend Ore ille. Manv fjshermen came In with catches from 100 to 200. There is one report of eight fishermen tak ing home a total of 1300. But still, biologists of the Idaho state fish and game department insist that there is no reason to put a limit on the panfish. The game department said the annual "run" into the streams which feed lake Pend Oreille last November and December was the largest on record. Unlike other specie of Pacific salmon, the ko: kanee is able to live and mature in fresh water. There is another reason why fishermen are grntoful for the pint-sized Kokanee. it it wore not: for their being in lake Pentl Ore-' ille, there wouldn't be any knm- j loop rainbow trout of giant pro- j portions. For the bluebnck is the blue plate special which is primarily responsible for the phenomenal growth of the kamloops. Three top Items on a govern ment list of plentiful foods for January, 1950, are winter pears, dried beans and peas, and sugar cane syrup and molasses. COLD, ISN'T IT? See Us For Radiator Repairs CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED RADIATOR SERVICE Central Oregon's Mowt Complete Cooling System Service 124 Greenwood I Phone 920 Tag Team Bout Slated Tonight A tag team mat tussle with Mike Nazarian and Karl Gray, two rough ring meanies, opposing Kack Kiser and Danno McDonald, two scientific style wrestlers, will be featured as the main event of tonight's mat card at the national guard armory in Bend. The bout is scheduled for one hour. The semi-final windup of 45 minutes duration will feature Dale Kiser and Glen Detton. There also will be two 15 minute preliminary bouts with McDonald matched against Gray and Naz arian matched with Kiser. Portland Track Sale Considered Portland, Jan. 26 IP A Stock ton, Calif., attorney, C. G. Cun ningham, said here today he hoped to buy the Portland Mead ows race track "for a bargain" in order to set up harness racing programs. A foreclosure suit was filed by the First National bank of Port land against the $1,500,000 track Monday for $441,000 of a $481,000 mortgage in arrears. Cunningham said he was rep resenting a group of California business men who want Portland Meadows for their harness racing hobby. He said the business men were willing to pay the bank only what it had coming on the mort gage, or less. "Otherwise the track can just sit there," Cunning ham said. Cunningham said he thought harness racing would be success ful at the track because "the prof it motive is not a factor." Al though running races would be held, he added, the emphasis would be on harness racing. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Wrestling ARMORY THURS., JAN. 26th 8:30 p. m. Tag team Match One Hour Best 2 out of ,3 Jeck Kiser and ,;, 185 lbs. Danno McDonald 183 lbs. ' VS. Mike Nazaricn 187 lbs. and Karl Grey 18!) lbs. SEMI-FINAL 45 Minutes Best 2 out of 3 Dale Kiser vs. 182 lbs. Glenn Detton 182 lbs. Auspices Co. I. 162nd Inf. Keferee, Jack Mitchell Promoter, Tex linger TICKETS ON SALE AT The l'alaoc, The Smoke Shop, The Waldorf. Adm. Ringside $1.50. Gen. $1 Tax Incl. Children 60c under 12. DRUGLESS CLINIC SINUS Sinus trouble usually results from poorly managed or improperly .treated head colds. To suppress or cover up the dis tress of a cold does not correct the trouble, but allows the toxins and other factors to remain and manifest in an other form, such as sinusitis. Natural methods of removing and correcting the systemic conditions at fault are essen tial. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NATURAL HEALTH. R. D. KETCHUM, D. C. Phone 794 Bend, Ore. Centra? Oregon" KBND Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THE . WITH V KBND " This Saturday evening at 7 on the "Songs of Scandinavia pro gram, square dances with calls will be featured, and will be fea tured during the next two or three weeks on this popular pro gram. Tonight at 9:30 KBND airs the weekly wrestling matches from the Bend armory. Saturday eve ning KBND airs the Bend-Burns basketball game from Bend high gymnasium. Federal security administrator Oscar R. Ewing will be the guest for the on-the-alr Interview to morrow night at 7 on "Meet the Press." "Straight Arrow" tonight 5 to 5:30 tells the adventure tale of the old west entitled "The Map," a story dealing with thp design of an old Indian shirt that leads to buried tveasura. "Straight Ar row" is heard Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5, and Friday eve nings at 8. TONIGHT'S PBOGBAM ' 6:00 Straight Arrow '8:30 U Bar B Bldera 6:00 Gabriel Heattor 6:16 Cute Serenade 6 :30 Tello-Tuet 6 :50 Remember When 6 :66 Bill Henry Newa 7 :0O Mevt the Mayor 7:30 Munical Varieties 7:46 Vocal Varieties 8 :00 Hopalonx Casaidy 8:30 Snort tor All 9:00 New, A Wonderful Buy. A Pacific Trail Jen-Cel-Litc Lined JACKET 13.95 Another litmey! natural colored poplin jacket, lined with warm but light .Ien-Ccl Llte keeps you comfortable from h'0 above to 20 below! Durable, dry cleans readily. Zipper fastened, knit cuffs and bottom. All Wool Cruisers - Choppers Big selection of wool jackets, from lijrht choppers shirts to cruisers and stafjs many wehjl-.ts and prices. 7.95 9.50 12.50 up Navy Blue All Wool C.P.O. SHIRTS only 5.65 SPECIAL! COTTON SLACKS SOX ... pr. 39c Heavy weight cotton slacks sox in snowflake and cable designs, high colors a whale of a value. 1340 Kilocycles 9:16 Fulton Lewta'Jr. :S0 Wraalllnc Match -10:461 Love a Myeterr 11:00 Sura Off FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 6 :00 MubIc 6:16 Sunrtaa Salute 6:80 Rise and Shine 6:46 Farm Reporter 7j00 Newa fll6 Rise and Shine 7:80 Morning Melodiea 7 :40 Newe 7 :46 Morning Roundup 8:00 Musical Varletiea 8:16 Newa 8:80 Bible Institute 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Airlane Trio 9:10 World Newa 9:16 Popular Demand 9 :30 Tell Your Neighbor 9 :46 Novelettes 9:66 Style Stuff 10:00 Newa 10:16 Goepel Singer 10:31 Lullaby Lane 10:45 News 10:65 Man About Town 11:00 Ladies First 11:30 Queen for a Day ' 12 :00 Noontime Melodial ' 12 :06 Today'a Claaaifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:16 Sports Yarns 12 :20 Noontime Melodies 12 :80 News 12 :46 Farmera' Hour 1 :00 News of PrinevUle 2:00 Personal Choice 2:16 United Nations Protrram 2:80 Make Musie Your Hobby 2:45 Western Favorites 8:00 According to the Record 8:16 Redmond Ministerial 8 :80 Modern Melodiee 8:46 Northwest News 8:65 Central Oregon Newa 4:00 Fulton Lewlu Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:80 Behind the Story 4:46 News 6:00 Popular Favorites 6 :16 Ridera of the Purple Sage 6:80 Tom Mix 8 :00 Gabriel Heatter , 6:15 Cote Glee Club 6 :80 Tollo-Test 6:50 Remember "When 6:65 Bill Henry Newa 7:00 Meet the Press 7:80 Popular Favorite 7:66 Club Corner 8:00 Straight Arrow , 8:80 Meet Your Match 9 :00 Newa 2 Stan Rojelc Again In Close Escape North Tonawanda. N.Y.. .Ton 26 lift Stan Rojek, baseball's nairoream Marry, said today "he saw the handwriting on the wall" when he was trapped in a flaming milk truck. The 29-year-old Pittsburgh shortstop had his latest brush with death yesterday when his younger brother, led, rescued him from the burning truck. The Rojeks were delivering milk for their family's dairy when the truck caught fire and Stan fell unconscious. It was nothing new for Rojek. Last May he was almost killed when he was beaned by Rookie Ken Johnson of the St. Louis Car dinals in a night game. He was unconscious for almost 10 min utes and in the hospital for sev eral days. 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Georgia Jamboree 9 :65 Five Minute Final 10:001 Love a Mystery 10:15 Stories to Remember 10:30 Benny Strong 11:00 Sign Off Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away As we get older, stn-sa and strain, over exertion, excessive smukinK or exposure to cold Bometimes glows down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of nagging backache, less ot pop and energy, headaches and dizziness; Getting up nights or frequent partnagcs may result ' from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions.. i If your diBCom forts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan'a Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for -over 50 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief -help the 15 miles of kidney tube and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pllis totiuyl Satiny Tackle Twill JACKET A wonderfully smart jacket, warmly lined with quilted rayon, wool filled zipper fastened. Has rich mouton col lar, knit wrists and bottom, in beige color. A big value at this price . . . only 12.95 Totals - 1 3 10 03