The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 06, 1950, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., February 06, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1950)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1950 4 Swedish Skiers Win Relay, Loom As Tops in Race Rumford, Me., Feb. 6 OPi Swe dish skiers, fresh from victory in the 40 kilometer ski relay, were expected to dominate the 50-kilometer race which concludes the world's ski championship to day, but there didn't seem to be much hope for the Americans. Cast In the -ole of Individual favorite in the g uelllng mnra thon was 32-year-old Nils Karls son of Sweden, a veteran star who has become almost a legen dary character In his own coun try. Karlsson, who has held 11 Swe dish championships, was pur posely held out of the ski relay yesterday in order to have him fresh for today's race. It turned out he wasn't needed as the Swedish four-man team sped to triumph in two hours, 39 min utes, and 59 seconds, with Fin land a close second in 2:41:51. Lundstrocm Hero Hero of that race was Martin Lundstroem, the Olympic 18 kilometer champion. In second position when he started his re lay leg, the third of the 10-kilom-lter sprints, he seized the lead and built it up so that anchor man Enar Joseffson was able to hold it comfortably against Fin nish ace August Kiuru. So, having gambled and won without . Karlsson, the Swedes have the sporting-goods store owner ready and fresh for to day's grind. They also have An ders Toernkvist, whose greatest asset is extraordinary stamina, and Lundstroem may be back to have a crack at the 50-kllometers In an "iron man" attempt. Lund stroem was not a definite start er, but might replace Joseffson who strained his back in the re lay. - Karlsson finished 13th In the 18-kilometer race on Friday, but coach Costa Ollander said, "that was hardly enough distance for him to pick up speed." Whatever the Swedes would do, there seemed little likelihood that the host Americans would be able to Improve on their so far weak showing in the cross country races. , . ' The U. S. team finished fifth in the field of six In the ski re lay, defeating only Canada. The American quarter was about 50 minutes slower than the victor ious Swedes. Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (United Press Snorts Writer) Lava Bears Defeat Eugene Axemen, 59-52, in Overtime Tilt Played on Valley Court The Bend Lava Bears Saturday night defeated the Eugene Axemen 59-52, in an overtime period of a hoop contest played on the Eugene floor. ' The previous night the Bears had lost to the Axemen by a 59-42 count. With only a little more than a minute to go in the regular game time the Axemen led by a score of48-46, und it looked as if they were headed for an- other victory over the tiruin quintet.. However little Al Christen sen, Bruin guard, stole the ball from the Eugene center and dashed to the Bruin basket for a lay-in shot that tied the contest at 48 all. . Free Throws Vital In the overtime period the. Bears dropped a quick field goal and free throw through tne duck et to take a 51-48 lead. The Axe men then bounced back with a field goal and cut the Bears lead to one point. The Bruin squad then sank five straight free throws on succes sive Axemen fouls to assure them selves the win. At the end of the first quarter of the game the Bears held a 17-10 lead, but the Axemen took over In the second quarter and held a 25- 24 lead over the Bears at half time. The third period ended in a 40-40 tie. Lineups follow: ucnu (OH) Player fg Halllgan 5 Kribs 0 Standifer 0 Carroll 1 Robison 6 Samples 1 Hawes - 3 Christensen 4 Chandler Harper Wins at Tucson ft i 2 3 2 10 0 Pf 4 2 1 5 4 1 3 2 Totals 20 19 22 59 Eugene (52) Player fg ft pf tp Slegmund 6 0 2 12 Louke o i 3 i Hollls 12 5 4 Hodges 2.0 14 Parsons 7 6 5 20 Sittner 0 0 1 0 Jefferis 0 0 3 0 Stott ..... 0 0 2 0 Lewis 4 2 5 10 Totals 20 12 27 52 Bowling Tucson. Ariz., Feb. 6 UP Chandler Harper, with his first major victory in his poke after lb years or trying, was talking today about quilling the pro golf tourney trail but maybe it was lust talk. "Now that I've finally won one, I'm thinking seriously of quitting the tournaments." paid Harper after picking up $2,000 first prize money in the Tucson open with a 72-hole score of 237, a total of 13 strokes under pnr. Harper's statement was greet ed with laughter by Slammln' Sammy Snead, the West Virginia star who finished in second plrce with 2.i9. Sammy reminded Har per he's been saying the same thing for 15 years. Harper, 35 years old. has as his previous claims to fame a world record for 18 ho'.cs of 58 set In 1941, first place In the 19-12 Miami four-ball along with Her man Kaiser, and a loss to John ny Revolta In a fi st place play off in the 1938 St. Petersburg open. Harper bogeyed four holes and birdicd four on his out nine yes terday, lie birdicd the final three holes, however, for a two under par C8, and top money. Torre Folds Manuel de la Torre, Chicago, held the lead for three days and started his finnl round two strokes ahead of the field, hut went to pieces on the last 18 and shot a 73. "There's lot of tough stmts out there. I found them today," he said. De la Torre's final score of 270 put him in a tie for third w th Cary Middlecoff. Oiroond Hewn, Fla. They got S'.00 h niece. Indi rectly, de la Torre helped put Snead in second place. On the 11th hole Snead hit a ball that headed out Into dirt and mud, but it hit a woman's skirt mid slop ped. The woman was Mrs. de la Torre. Snead birdicd the hole. Jack Burke Jr., White Plains. N. Y.. took fifth place money of $700 with a 72-hole score of 271. Tied at sixth were Jim Ferrier. S.-.n Francisco, and Glenn Teal. Memphis, with 272s. They col lected $560. Jimmy Demaret, Ojal, Calif., f ed for eighth with Wally Ulrlch. Minneapolis, and Ralph Lomcll, Fresno. Calif., with 273. Thcv nii-ketcd $3S)0. At lllh place were rrea iiHHs Jr., New urlrniiK Lawson Little, Monterey. Calif.. und Henry Ransom, St Andrews, Honor Rollers ' Cltr 'Leane: W. Howard. 221: II. Baunhn, 1H2-1U8-2II 601. Automotive League! &. ueorgnon, no- 101-2226811. Civic League! IS. Nonloen. 232 : rreu Frcclrickson, 226-160-11)66110. Women a Major League I J una uouiter. 2021 Arllne Cumlell, 107-170-1110636. Merchant s League! raui KUKavono, tiv; Sherwood Jerome, 1110-214-lBa MM). Hhevlln-Hixon League! lan Wilson, 20i- 166-226 MO. . Classic League! M. lloovor, 9114 itlt-7 cascade Ladies League! uiauys nimim. eon. 166; Uoroihy fticuallum, l-iD,-iao Cascade Men'e lauge: it. summer, 180: H. Uauithn, 180-18. -187 634. Uowler of the Week! M. Hoover. America Retains Bobsled Crown Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy, Feb: b'U'i A four alarm dash to a new track record with Fireman Stan Benham at the wheel kept the world's four-man bobsled title In the United States today. Benham's nil-Lake Placid crew, which won the Olympic champion ship for the United States in 1SMH, was facing certain defeat yester day after Fritz Feierabend had piloted the Swiss entry to a new course record of 1.21:64 the day before to give his country a 5.29.69 combined time for four heats. However, the American team of Benham, Fred Fortune, Bill Cary and Bill D'Amlco then rocketed down the treacherous slide on their final try for a new record of 1.21:03 which gave tliem a total of 5.28:72 .97 seconds better tnan Switzerland's. New York. Feb. 6 ilPi Tin Pan alley had the lyrics, the baseball writers had the gags and Air- force secretary W. Stuart Sym ington had the final word today. "We are capable of knocking the ball over the wall including the wall of the Kremlin," the handsome, assured leader of Un cle Sam's winged home run forces asserted at the annual dinner of the New York Baseball Writers association. Baseball knows what war has meant, and would mean, not only to the game known as the nation al pastime but to the nation. A lot of kids tossed aside their flan nels and donned the army khaki, the navy blue or the forest green of the marines. So they sat up and listened closely when Syming ton put it on the line. No Enemy Feared His theme simmered down to the fact that as long as we "play ball" as we have In the past we need fear no enemy. "It Is impossible to estimate what the modest genius of a Joe DlMapglo means to a kid growing up what the success of a Jackie Robinson means to a ragged lit tle boy In the cotton fields of Georgia," Symington said as he stole the show from the typewriter-hammering hams on the stage in putting across the American democracy. ' It was the one serious moment as the writers lampooned every body and anybody while honoring Phil Rizzuto of the New York Yankees as the player of the year and Yankee manager Casey aien gel for meritorious service to baseball over a period of years, In the process, former Cub manager Charley Grimm, who has moved down as general man ager of the Dallas Eagles, served notice1 that he was "going towtP my best to get back," and U.'S.'' senator John W. Bricker of Ohio paid Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler a left-footed compli ment. Senate Also Better "Happy told me a while ago that baseball has improved since ho became commissiner," Bricker harked. "Well, I told him that the senate had improved, too." From there it got steadily worse as the typewriter termites took over and tin pan alley threatened a first class libel suit. "Ghost Riders in the Sky" oc casioned a giant moan penned to the words "Bases on Balls" which Intimated strongly that the New York pitchers would Inherit the earth being so meoK. . And one of the hits of the show was "I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts" attributed to one Rob ert Andrew (Rapid Robert) Fel ler, a pitcher of some former re pute with the Cleveland Indians. In the finale, Chandler suppos edly was trying, a la South Paci fic, to wash one Leo (The Lip) Durochcr out of his hair and everyone went home happy, ex cept possibly the commissioner! He hasn't done it yet! Basketball Finals (Br Unite al Huskies Regain Second Position In Hoop League (Br United Press) Five "iron men" of the Uni versity of Washington put the Huskies back in second place In the northern division basketball race Saturday night while an amazing Idaho squad slapped down the University of Oregon for the second consecutive night Washington's 52-44 victory over the Beavers rested solely on the shoulders of Ledon Henson, Jack Ward, Duane Enochs, Frank Guls- ness and Lou Soriano. The start ing quintet played the entire con-H test. Idaho s rejuvinated vandals slapped a 44-34 defeat on Oregon to Just about scuttle the Ducks' remaining hopes for the northern crown. It was Idaho's second cpn- f erence victory of the season. W.S.C. t int Washington State remained In first place in the league stand ings despite being idle over the weeK end. Washington's Soriano "got hot" for a top-scoring 19 points In de feating the defending champion Beavers. O.S.C. coach Slats Gill experimented with 11 men in a vain effort to crack the Husky man-to-man deiense. Free throws made the margin of victory, as Washington sank 18 compared to eignt lor state. The win evened a two-game se ries after the Orange took Fri day's contest 56-44 and temporar ily displaced Washington from its second place berth. The score was tied four times In the first half, until with four minutes 55 seconds remaining, Enochs put the Huskies up in front to stay 19-17 with a neat lav-in. State pulled up to a 29-27 deficit shortly after the second half got underway but the Soriano-Enochs tandem widened tne gap. Idaho Powerful Idaho dominated the ' back boards to repeat its Friday night win over Oregon. The Vandals clamped a tight man-to-man de fense on the Oregon shooters and controlled the ball much, of the game. Idaho jumped to an eany ieao hut tho Webfoots held close until half-time when the Vandals led 24-23. With two minutes pone In the -second half. Bob Aacher scored a field goal to give Oregon Its first lead of the game. The lead changed hands five times in the next 10 minutes when Dick Gels- ler suddenly caught fire and bucketed three field goals and two free throws in three minutes. That gave the Vandals a 42-30 edge which was enough for the victory. 1 Next conference action comes Monday and Tuesday with Wash ington state host to uregon. (8r United Press) - -College Games Washington 62, Oregon State 44 Idaho 44, Oregon S4 Seattle Pscifte 60. Lewis Clark 69 East Washington 61. Pacific Lutheran 40 Willamette . Paeitio 44 Portland 66, Gonsaga 62 Whitman 63, College of Idaho 51 Central Washington 6S, Whitworth 41 Montana State M, Idaho Stat 4t UCLA 74, Santa Clara 64 California 84, Hawaii 60 Western Washington ?, St llartla'a 46 CPS it, 9rttUh Columbia 62 HIgrh School Game OSC Rooks 55, Lebanon 84 Dallas 46, Woodburn U LC Frosh 41. Rainier SO Prineville 48, Madras M Marahfield 67, Coquille 49 Grants Pass 89. Klamath Falls 81 La Grande 7, Mae-Hi 6 Seaside (7, Cialakania 86 OCB Frosh 88, Molalla 88 Tigard 64, Beaverton 86 Cottage Grove 45, Springfield 88 Oregon City 61, Newberg 46 Central Catholic (PorUand) 64, Sacred Heart (Salem) 44 Sandy 88, Silverton 80 ' Taft 48, Salem Acadenur 15 , Bend 60. Eugene 62 Philomath 63. Alsea 82 Pendleton $3. Hermiston 84 Eagle Point 84. Myrtle Creek 80 Central Point 64, Ashland .44 Msalora so, fteeeoarg 02 NORTRERN DIVISION- W. L. Pel. TP W.S.C t 8 .687 467 Washington 4 .600 547 Oregon State. t 4 .666 429 uregon 4 .888 444 Idaho t 6 .286 806 SOUTHERN DIVISION U.S.C 8 1 .760 239 U.C.L.A. 8 1 .760 94 Stanford .......... 1 8 .260 . 218 California 1 8 .260 197 Norway W ins First 4 Places 2 GAMES TONIGHT Two Independent league hoop contests, featuring Heath's versus the Bend Junior chamber of com merce and West Side tavern ver sus Lnpine, will be played to night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, in the Laplne gymnasium, it was announced. Practice Shoot Held at Club Scattergun enthusiasts had the best weather in some weeks, for their practice shoot yesterday at the Bend Trap club, and high scores were numerous. Perfect scores were made by Kred Giltner, Elmer Whipple and Everett Kambo. who each shat tered 25 consecutive targets. N. It. Gilbert and Dr. W. (i. Manning made 24 lills out of 2."). and Welch Evans and George Krueger scored 23 s. The Bend Trap club will partici pate in the ln Hand Journal tele graphic shoot, which will start soon and run fur eight weeks. Local competition Is expected to run high, as only the three high est scores count. All shooters are welcome to take part, officers of (lie club announced. Pirates Upheld In Player Deal New York, Feb. 6 HP) The Pittsburgh Pirates' right to sign 18-year-oid pitcher Paul Pettit lor a bonus of $100,000 was upheld today by Baseball commissioner A. b. Cnandler. "There was no evasion of the rules by the Pirates," Chandler said. He added that' the Pirates were free to sign the young south paw because his class had gradu ated from high school. The signing had been challeng ed because Pettit, a high school phenomenon, was under contract as an "actor and athlete" to Frede rick Stephani of Hollywood. Calif. It was with Stephani that the Pirates had to negotiate to obtain the young pitcher. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Bend Bowlers Win State Titles HOOP N(IL'AI) I'SKS BOAT Ketchikan, Alaska. Feb. 6 'If - The House of David basketball team could look on another first" today as the bearded squad was forced to use a fish ing boat to get to wenaKaua. Alaska, for a scliediilca cxiuoi- lion basketball game. Tile HUHtl has been stranded here since last Wednesday be cause of snow grounded air " ETt VAC nfi iM' -lliimiiaWliiiilir haareawiiMmiseeesrii-a. Hoop Standings Lake Placid. N.Y., Feb. 6 lPi, Hans Bjomstaq, a young Viking who gambled and won skiing giory on com ieet, tigni snoe laces and. almost perfect form, furnished; the only surprise as Norway won four of the first five places In the world ski jump ing championship. Bjornstad almost didn't earn a place on the talent-packed Nor wegian squad, but he won the world title yesterday with a to tal of 220.4 points on leaps of 224 and 223 feet off the 65-meter Intervale hill, Both his swoops were longer than those of any oj tne otner a cracn jumpers. ' My snoe-iaoes were too tigni for my., first jump, and. I was nervous- before my second, be cause my feet were cold and. be cause we (the Norwegians) had decided that I was to take every chance on my final leap and try to be absolutely certain to win;'1 Bjornstad said. - r A 21-year-old farmer who never before finished higher than sixth In major competition, Bjornstad was the only surprise In a day that went according to strict form. The winner s closest rival was Thure Lindgren of Sweden, who scored 214.4 points on jumps of 218 and 214 feet, Bergmann was third with 213.5 points, Mohr was fourth with 212.4 and Falkanger fifth with 211.9. Then came the, first American, Art Devlin of Lake Placid. Dev lin made two of the longest Jumps, 220 and 219 feet, to take sixth place with 211 points.. As usual, his distance was goon dui his form did not match that dis played by the soaring Scandi navian leaders. . Night Games Pue for Boost In Majors By Fred Down ; (United Press Sports Writer) New York, Feb. 6 HPi Led by the St Louis Cardinals, who have scheduled a record of 54 games at night Including even their open ing game, tne National league to day announced an unprecedented total of 205 after-dark contests out of 616 on the overall schedule for the 1950 season. In the official schedule released by the league, it was revealed that the total even exceeded the Amer ican league figure of 204, also a record, in spite of the fact that one National league club, Chicago, doesn't play night ball at all. Owner Fred Saigh of the Card inals has virtually wiped out week-day ( afternoon baseball in his town with only three such games scheduled, all apparently at the insistence of visiting club owners who refused to go for night games on these days when tneir teams leave lor another city. ' Bretskdown lveit The breakdown of 77 Cardinal home games reveals in addition to the 54 night games, one holiday aouoie-neaaer, u single Sunday games and one Sabbath double bill, just five out of 12 Saturday afternoon dates (the other, seven being at night), and those three lonesome little week-day games. Those novelty occasions in St, Louis will be on April 20 with Pittsburgh, on May 3 with Brook lyn and then not again until Aug. 28 also with Brooklyn. All but two . other National league clubs are keeping pace with the after-dark trend. The Braves will play 37 night games, the Phillies 30, the Pirates 25, the Reds. 24, and the Dodgers, 21. The Giants are h o 1 d I n g the line against the "inflation" sticking to 14 or just two games with each visiting club while the Cubs, of course, nave none at all. Senators Have 43 The Washington Senators, with 4d, and the St. Louis Browns, with 38, head the American league's night-ball partisans. rne Nationals win waste no time throwing the switch with the cardinals opener . against Pitts- ouren on April is. The remainder, of the opening aay earn nas Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia and Chi cago at Cincinnati: ' Each team has 12 Sunday and Saturday dates but the number of scheduled double-headers varies from the Reds' 11 to the Brook lyn's one. The lone Dodger double date is on Memorial day and President. Branch Rickey's policy is to play a morning-afternoon double-header and charge two admissions. The Braves and Reds like the Cardinals also . will experiment with the Saturday night game fad. Boston has scheduled five such affairs and Cincinnati, two. . voictof rr RlWin - 4o Central Oregon" " Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI w9 KBND WITH Effective today, "Ladies Fair," with Tom Moore, replaces "La dies First" in the 11 a. m. time, with "Ladles First" moving to 3 p. m. Monday through triuay. ine Ministerial association pro gram will be heard at 2:45 lues- aay, Thursday and Friday after noons, with tne home demonstra tion agent at 2:43 tnis afternoon. Hie tend hign school program moves to 2:ia, or 4:30 Weunes- day, with the definite time to be announced later. Saturday evening KBND airs the Bend-Springtieid basketball game from the Bend high gym, i:23 to conclusion, inuisuay eve ning at 9:30 another broadcast of the wrestling matches from the Bend armory. xomgiic at t. Bob Bailey as George Valentine meets the case of '"ine Old Style." Music boxes which spell death for everyone who receive one, present the riddle. Eugene Man Wins Trapshoot Las Vegas, Nev., Feb. 6 tP Everett Armstrong of Eugene, Ore., won the grand handicap event of the annual midwinter trapshoot championship here yes terday. Armstrong, with a score of 94 out of 100 tareets, edged War ren Miller, Stratton, Neb., who had a 93. Arnold Reigger, Seattle, Wash., posted the highest overall score for the threp-day shoot, firing a 557 out of 600 targets. Other winners were: Class A Clyde Fox, Merrill Ore.. 99. Class B Dee Paolint, Hanford, Calif., 100. Class C Al Brundigs, Reno, Nev.. 100. Class D Nick Komer. Las Vegas, Nev., 95. FALCONS VICTORIOUS Seattle, Feb. 6 UP Seattle Pa cific college Falcons nosed out a determined Bank of Lewis and Clark - college cagers Saturday night with a b059 victory. 12 :4(S Farmers Hoar 1 :00 Keamond Uucait 2 ;00 fenuma) Chutes 2:16 United Nation! Program 2 i0 Make Music Your Hobby 2:45 Bend M in utter iai AmciOoii a :(K LaUie i- trat 8:au According to th Record 1 :45 ISorthwtjat Newt 8:66 Central Oreuon Newa 4 :00 r uitun Lew lb Jr. 4 :16 Frank Hemingway "" 4:30 behind the Story 4 :46 Newa 6 KHl Straight Arrow b :3Q B Bar B Kidera 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:16 Cow Serenade 6:80 Tello-Tett b :U' MUajlC 6 :60 Hen.etr.ber When 6 :r6 BUI Henry News 7 :U0 Mysterious Traveler 1 .80 'lenneaaeu Jamboree 7:4i Vocal Varietiett 8:00 Count ol Mume CrUto :0 1'aui Weston tthow 9 ;00 News a:16 i'uiton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Georgia Jamboree 8:66 Hve Minute final 10:001 Love a Myatey 10:15 Naval Air Ueserve Star at Week 10:30 Dance Orchestra 11:00 Sign Off SINGING MOUSE IS CAUGHT Murfreesboro, Tenn. U H. P. Wrather kept hearing "weird mu sic" in his store for about two months. He finally caught the culprit, wmcn ne said was a smau, brownish-colored mouse that sings I "something like a canary." TONIGHT'S PROGRAM fi ;00 Rider of the Furyle sage 6 :lfi Popular favorites o:iU iuii ailx ft.OU Gabriel Heatter 6:16 Cote bereiwud - . 6ldU TctltfTett 6 u0 Hemember When 6:66 lidl Henry 7:u0 Vocal Varieties 7 :a0 Island tiereitaue 7 .46 .Jinner Music b;OU Let George io It b:3U Tne toaint V iW Newa H:i6 rulton Lewis Jr. tf.tfO iJaiice Orchestra 10:00 1 Liove a Mystery lo:16 Flying Time 10 :ttu Treasury V arieties 11:00 tsign Off TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 6:00 Variety Hour 6t 16 Sunrise 8alut 6:46 farm Reports ' T:00 Newa 7 : 16 Sunrise Salute 7:30 Morning Melodies 7 :40 Nwa 7 :46 Morning Roundup 8:00 Popular favorites 8:16 News . -8:80 Haven of Rest S :00 Bulletin Board 9:06 Music 11:10 World News 9:16 Popular Demand . ' -6:80 Tell Your Neighbor 9 :46 Organ Treasures 6:66 Style Stuff 10 :00 News 10:16 Songs of Cheer and Comfort 10:80 Meet the Band 10 :46 News 10:50 Tune Time ,' 10:66 Mun About Town ' 11 :00 Ladies Fair 11 :80 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12 :05 Today's Classifieds 12 :10 Noontime Melodies 12:16 Sport Yarns 12 :20 Noontime Melodies 12 :80 News Wrestling ARMORY THURS.. FEB. 9th 8:30 p. m. MAIN EVENT One Hour Best 2 out of 3 Danno McDonald vs. 183 lbs. . Mike Nazarian 187 lbs. SEMI-FINAL Tcrzan Zimba vs. 186 lbs. Eddie Williams' 186 lbs. SPECIAL EVENT Maurice LaChappelle vs. 186 lbs. Glenn Detton 182 lbs. . Auspices Co. I. 162nd Inf. lieteree, Juck Mitchell Promoter, Tex Hager TICKETS ON SALE AT The Palace, The Smoke Shop, The Waldorf. Adm. Ringside $1.50. Gen. $1 lax Incl. Children 60c under 12. Junior Varsity Defeats Culver The Bend high school junior varsity Saturday afternoon rolled to an easy 69-23 victory over the j quiver nign scnooi quintet in a game played on the Bruin floor. Pacing the Bruin scoring was Dick Laursen who dropped a total of 30 points through the bucket. Larry Terlisner, Bend guard, was close behind his teammate with a total of 22 points. Lineups follow: Bend (68) Player to Laursen 30 Terlisner 22 Gates 6 Stenkamp 5 Benson - 5 Total . Player Hawks Eddie ... Clark ... Borke ... Tate Culver (28) IP 3 1 2 5 Cllffin 6 Dickerson 2 Wyatt 2 Total ..23 PORTLAND WINS Spokane, Feb. 6 IP Warren Brown paced Portland university to a 66-52 basketball victory over G o n z a g a university Saturday night scoring 21 points at the Bulldogs' expense. Rich Evans, 'Zag high scorer, picked up 20 points. Pictured above nre throe local kcglers who brought their share of Orti!on stale ImwIuib tournament honors to Bend. Arllne Cundell (center) won the women's class A title and set a new all-time reoord 1 of tiiH) In (lie tournament which recently was held in Portland. Varl Sullivan t If ft ) and Bill Whnloy (riglvt) paired up to win the class U men's doubles championship wllh a score of 1200. Whaley, a 17 vcar old Bond high school student, also won the class B all-events title with a 1828 total. BASKETBALL Madras High vs. Bend Lava Bears HIGHSCHOOL GYMNASIUM Tuesday, Feb. 7, 8 p. m. Preliminary, 6:45 Madras Cubs vs. Bend Cubs DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 Admlsison, ?5c 40c 70c Reserved Seats at City Drug Studded Sar&'&rip TIRES r SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR MUD AND SNOW TRACTION FORWARD AND REVERSE INDIVIDUAL STUDS let ywr-'ronnd line lion SPECIAL TREAD tonga and thick lot rat resistance 1740 m ptu i plus toi .00x16 HEAVY SIDEWALl RIE protects against ml icniiing DOUBLE BBEAIEB STHIPSi-pravId doa ble brflUe prolectlon TERMS AS low AS $1.33 A WEFK IIBCRAI TRADCIM AUOWANCI FOR'TOUR OlO TIRCS BEND GARAGE CO. v YEAR STOKE GOODVI rhone 193 II 3H J in., at -Jilt, and tncy won 5270, planes.