PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 150
Lava Boars Clinch Second
Position in Big Six League
By 2 Victories During Trip
' Exclusive hold on second place In the Big Six league stand
ings was cinched by the Bend Lava Bears Saturday night
when tney Iought to a 4d-d3
tans in a spirited contest played on the Iatters floor.
The Bears, with only one contest remaining in league play,
have a record of 7 wins and 2 losses. This next week end the
. . local cagers will clash with the
in n nome stand.
Trailing throughout the
first half of play, the Bears
paced by center Larry Standi
fer, put on a third quarter
rally to boom to a 3-28 lead.
At halftime Roger Wiley's
cagers were on the short end ol
a 17-13 score.
Even In Fourth .
The Spartans evened the count
in the fourth quarter, but the
Bruin hoopsterg went ahead by
three points us the three-minute
rule went Into eirect, and were
able to keep in front ol Corvailis
throughout the remainder ol the
contest..
Bruin forward Reggie Halllgan
topped all scorers with a total of
14 points. ,
Lineups follow:
Bend (43)
Player fa ' ft pf tp
Carroll 13 3 5
Halligan 5 4 4 14
Kribs v 2 0 0 4
Roblson 0 0 10
Standifer .'. 2 2.1 6
Hawes ..- 3 1 5 7
Christensen 1 2 5 4
Mlhelcich .'. 11 0 3
Total J5 13 19 43
Corvailis (39)
Player . fg ft pf tp
Babcock :'. 3 5 3 11
Havcilng 0 0 1 0
Taylor 4 2 3 10
Strand ...................... 4 2 3 11
Summers 12 0 4
Humbold .... 0 2 5 2
Newton 0 1 4 1
Total 12 14 -19 39
A number of boys who turned
out Saturday at' the national
guard armory for a boxing train
ing session under the Central Ore
gon amateur gloves organization,
have ability to develop into excel
lent fighters, Guy Bruno, in
charge of the training program,
reported today. ,
Bruno stated that about 35 boys
from central Oregon communi
ties, including Bend, Redmond,
Laplne and Terrebonne, were
present for the session.
At present the young boxing
aspirants are undergoing condi
tioning exercises and drills in fun
damentals. Tomorrow night, Bruno ex
plained, sparring drills will be
conducted at a 7 o'clock session
in the armory.
Bruno said that there is suffi
cient equipment at the armory
and enough trainers participating
in the boxing program to take
care of several more f ichters.
Regular bouts, featuring the
fighters training under this pro
gram, are to be presented before
the public sometime next month,
Bruno stated.
Hoppe Still
Billiard Ki
King
Chicago, Feb. 20 IU1 Willie
Hoppe still reigned today as king
of the three-cushion billiard table.
The 62-year-old cue-master won
three gruelling matches yester
day to retain his world's cham
pionship. It was his eighth title.
The championship was deckled
last night In a playotf match be
tween Hoppe and Joe Chamaaco
of Mexico City, who defeated
Hoppe Saturday the old master's
first loss in three years.
Hoppe was cool and deliberate
last night as he sought revenge
against Chamaco with the cham
pionship at stake.
Chamaco, who had been a bril
liant scorer in his earlier matches,
was left in well-nigh impossible
safety positions. So well did
Hoppe blanket his opponent that
Chamaco was able to score only
six poinls in the final 2 Innings.
The final score was 50 to 28 In
58 Innings.
The pocket billiards champion
ship went to Willie Mosronl, Har
rington, N. J., who defeated Irv
ing Crane, Blnghampton, N. Y.,
in another playoff match.
Mosconl took a bad beating
from Crane earlier in the day.
But he came back in the playoff
to keep slightly In front all the
way until Crane, when the score
was 1V6-114 In Mosconl's favor.
attempted to play safe and left
Mosconl in good position. Mosco
nl quickly ran 32 and out.
Both Hoppe and Mosconl re-
ceived S2.000 tor their champion
1. 1 r-l , 1
ships. Chamaco and Crane earned
$1,000 for second places.
One of the top farm problems
is providing plenty of green food.
Through a well-planned Droeram
green feed can be available most
35 Boys Take
Boxing Training
victory over the Corvailis Spar
league leading Salem Vikings
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Press Sports Writer)
Daytona , Beach, Fla., Feb. 20
tB Square-jawed Billy Mathews
had himself out of a second place
rut today Dy "going for a sun
day afternoon ride."
The little Canadian who Is built
like an outsized fireplug just had
won the 200-mile national motor
cycle championship but you might
have thought he had his two
youngsters out for an afternoon
walk. -
"There really wasn't anything
to It,' said the five foot, four Inch
rocket rider from Hamilton, Ont.
This, despite the fact that all
he did was best a field of 149 of
the best motorcycle maniacs In
the United States and Canada in
a 200-mile battle over Daytona's
famed racing sands; that he
cranked his British Norton up to
117 miles an hour on the bumpy
straightway along - the ocean;
narrowly missed a dozen colli
sions and covered himself with
sand, mud and bruises as he went
out of control and hit the deck
after taking the checkered flag.
87 Years Old
Not only that, but the little
man with the faded blue eyes at
df -going on as faster than an
iron horse" set a new record by
covering the 200 miles in 2 hours,
15 minutes and two seconds and
averaging a record 88.51 miles
per hour over the tortuous four
mile course.
"It was about time I got out
of the rut," added the 150-pound
daredevil with ' the eaDlne-tooth
grin. "I won this race In 1936
but since the war I ve been sec
ond both times it was run.'' .
These motorcycle riders are a
breed apart. Idling their time
Bway on Daytona's main street
oetween races, tney are swagger
ing, devil may care lot-' who re
mind spectators of the cowtown
cdwbovs bf the old west Thev
have ridden, motorcycles Into sa
loons; once ' proceeded to actual
ly take the town apart, finally to
be, repulsed by fire hoses, and
another time roughed up a re
monstrating sheriff.
To look at little Billy you won
der what It Is, for Mathews Is
a mild fellow who talks softly,
always has a genial grin on his
face and. is a great favorite
among the race riders. But it Is
typical of the breed that he ex
plained: Gets $2,500 Prize
I was sorry when the race
was over. I, wanted to ride some
more,".
Winning .wasn't too Important.
Despite the $2,500 first money.
Billy, and the others were more
Interested In "having fun" as
they call their 115-mlle-an-hour
Jockeying and one young fel
low forced out of the race was
happier than Mathews because
a photographer took his picture
flying through the air minus
motorcycle.
Mathews, who "never broke a
bone" in racing since 1936, is
planning to open a cycle shop in
the Buffalo area but lie isn't quit
ting the game.
"It keeps you young," he. said,
lenoring remarks that racers us
ually didn't live long enough to
grow old. l m not superstitious,
because If I had a luck charm
and left It home I'd be licked to
start with. I just ride carefully
until the traffic eases up (mean
ing until most of the others have
cracked up) and then I let her
boll."
A one time tool and die oper
ator, little Bill got started In
this super-suicide merry-go-round
by "hanging around" a cycle
shop.
For the 15,000 who watched
him flirt with death for 200 miles
that has a perfect moral: Don't
hang around bicycle shops.
Spring Training
Again Under Way
San Francisco, Ken. 20 ill'i
Baseballs back! MOVe than 300
of the west's top performers
worked 'the kinks out of rustv
muscles today as spring training
began for six of the eight Pacific
Coast league learns.
The 200 game recular PCC sea
son opens March 28 and doesn't
close until Oct. 8.
As usual, there was optimism
at all the camps the champs and
the chumps of the 1919 season
again were on an equal basis.
The defending champion Holly,
wood Stars, under Manager Fred
Hanev. oneneri their raniD at Kan
- Fernando and pfobablv will have
i . , . .
to undergo nearly a complete, re
building program. The parent
Brooklyn Dodgors either grubbed
or moved most of the talent Ihnt
won the pennant by five games.
I-os Angeles. Oakland. Sim KYnn.
Cisco and Seattle also launched
Kentucky Looms
As Southeastern
Conference Tops
By Earl Wright
(United Preu Sport WriUr)
New York, Feb. 20 IP Bill
Splvey has changed from a ques
tion mark into a seven-foot excla
mation point and the Kentucky
Wildcats are rolling toward an
other southeastern conference
title and more post-season tourna
ment bids for Coach Adolph Fred
erick Rupp.
Rupp considered retiring when
all-America center Alex Croza,
Ralph Beard, Wallace Jones and
Cliff Barker the stars of one of
college basketball's great all-time
teams were graduated last year.
However, he decided to try for his
seventh straight SEC title He ad
mitted that center Spivey, one of
13 sophomores, would decide
whether his .20th season as the
famous "man in the brown suit
would be a success.
Kentucky started slowly. Jts
January losses to Tennessee and
Georgia were the Wildcats' first
southeastern conference defeats
since 1945 and Rupp moaned "we
have to use Splvey even if he is a
soph and if he only scores a few
points we'll be murdered."
Improvement Shown
But Splvey and the other Wild
cats improved and big Bill more
than filled Groza's shoes Satur
day as Kentucky beat Georgia
Tech, 97 to 62.
Spivey de-railed the Ramblln'
Wreck by scoring 40 points an
all-time Kentucky and SEC indi
vidual scoring record. The 200
pound Macon, Ga., youth who
likes to heft the ball above the
basket and shove it down through
the hoop, broke the previous
mark of 38 points set by Groza
against Georgia last year. Thus
Spivey, a sophomore who is a
quarter of an Inch over seven
feet and still growing, bettered
the best individual record' Groza
made during his conference ca
reer. , . ' " .
Most major conference cham
pionships are still undecided but
Ohio State beat Northwestern, 68
to 46, Saturday and needs only a
triumph over Indiana tonight to
assure itself of at least a tie for
the Big Ten crown.
; W.8.C, Victorious . : '
, Washington ...State assured It
self of at least a tie for the north
ern division title in the Pacific
Coast conference by beating
Washington, 60 to 42, and UCLA
held first place in the southern
division by downing California, 64
to 56.
Bradley and St. Louis remained
In a first place deadlock in the
Missouri Valley conference with
seven victories and one defeat
apiece and may settle the cham
pionship tonight when they clash
at Peoria, 111. Bradley beat Wichi
ta, 68 to 56, Saturday to boost its
overall record to 23-3, and St.
Louis downed Drake, 79 to 54.
In the Big Seven, Nebraska
moved into a first place tie with
Kansas state by beating Colo
rado, 59 to 49. Idle Arkansas took
undisputed first place in the
southwest conference when Texas
beat Southern Methodist. 47 to 46.
Wyoming kept the Skyline Six
Don tfet info this fix
7feefeBEFQRETrouMel
90 of all tire trouble occurs in the last 10
of tire life. If your
in and we'll buy
Trade for new
The tire to buy is
DELUXE
and here Is why:
gives you far more mileage . . . and
a lower cost per mile than cheaper
a grad' tires.
gives you ALL the features thai new
car manufacturers demanded of orig
inal equipment tires for years.
gives you a choice of tread design for
traction.
STOP IN TODAYI
Next
Nevada May
End Football
Due to Costs
Reno. Nev., Feb. '20 IP The
"rising costs of athletes" may
force little Nevada university
struggling young gridiron power
out of the ranks of "big time"
football.
In a blunt statement to the
university board of regents, Joe
Sheeketskl. head football coach
and athletic director for Nevada,
said, "You can't play big league
football with pennies."
The frank remarks on the state
of college football came during
an extraordinary session of the
regents called to consider a $45,
000 debt owed the university for
feeding and housing Its gridders.
A group of Nevada business:
men, who underwrote much of
the cost of Nevada's ambitious
football program, owe the mon
ey. The university said it gave
them until April 15 to make a
$10,000 down payment. Otherwise
credit will be Immediately stop
ped. Everyone concerned agreed
should that occur, it would mean
the end of big time football at
the school and the probable can
cellation of Its 1950 grid sched
ule. The school, with an enrollment
of only 1800, is slated to play
such teams as Texas A. & M.,
Santa Clara, St. Mary's, the Uni
versity of San Francisco and
others.
But many boosters were con
vinced that even were the money
repaid Nevada was "out."
"Maybe we've run into some
thing too big to handle," said
George Southworth ' Jr., head of
the fund raising committee of
the boosters.
"The boys just don't play foot
ball for the fun of playing. Like
all other businessmen, we've had
rising costs but ours Included
the rising costs of athletes,"
Southworth added.
Sheeket ski's remarks were even
mo'e blunt
The former Notre Dame back
field star said, "All the so-called
'good' athlete will say is 'what
will you offer?'
"In a few instances I offered
as much as board, room, tuition,
laundry, books, student fees,
transportation and even $50 a
month. I never even heard from
them. ( .,,
"I offered scholarships to some
Lhpys Who told mer personally ana
Kfi-nklv 'hhRV-t rntllrl -rift--' hnrrflr
frwkly ''they
elsewhere."
Honor Rollers
City League t Harold Einman, 245; Ev
erett Olson, 207-225-180621.
CWIc League l Tim Woods. 226-176-101
Women's Major League; Arllne Cundel ,J
. . I
222-160.178 fififl.
Merchanta tcsmie: Hurry Cundell, 248;
v.ari oumvnn, 1 ID-iov-ZtiU 0(0.
Shevlin-IIixon: Neil Douglass,
Jerome, iKM-uiK-l'Jo 5 ,.
Classic Uuue: H. Bawthn, 266-212-186
663.
Cascade Ladle' Leaffuei Peggy Hlle,
168-130-146 4.34. .
Cura.de Men'a League & H. Baughn, 210
and 62. iv
Bowler ol the Weeks "Jf. Raimhn.
lead by beating Utah State, 48 to
42. North Carolina State, the
Southern conference leader,
downed Louisiana, 66 to 52, in a
non-league game, and Princeton
remained first in the Ivy league
with a 44 to 42 triumph over Cor
nell. tires are worn, bring 'em
the unused mileage ....
Bend Garage Co.
GOODYEAJt STOKE
to City Hall
Trojans, Bruins
Fighting for Top
Spot in South
TUB STANDINGS
Northern bivisioa
Tease W. L. Pet. PP PA
W.S.C 10 4 .714 TJ7 6S4
OreKun State ..7 5 . 6" "
Washington ... 6 6 .6(10 635 610
Oreiton 6 689 768
Uiabo 4 ." 647 610
Southern Division
U.C.L.A. 7 1 .76 486 422
U.S.C I -760 476 413
California 2 6 .250 81)8 440
Stanford ...... 1 7 .126 436 606
San Francisco, Feb. 20 (IPi The
USC Trojans will be fighting to
overtake the UCLA Bruins in a
do -or -die attempt to win the
Southern division crown in the
Pacific Coast conference basket
ball race this week end.
The Bruins have won seven
games and lost one in conference
play, while the Trojans have a
6-2 record. And the Stanford In
dians and the California Bears
are just the teems that will have
a deciding vote to determine the
winner.
The. schedule calls for UCLA
to play the Bears at Berkeley;
the Trojans to meet the Indians
at Palo Alto Friday. On Satur
day night, the visitors switch
courts.
Last week end, UCLA beat
Stanford, 69 to 59, and California
64 to 56, while the Trojans won
from California, 61 to 34, but
barely squeezed out a 62 to 59
victory over Stanford. And the
last time the Trojans came north,
they bowed unexpectedly to the
Bears. I .-
Thus, no one is discounting the
possibilities of an upset that
would either clinch the Bruins'
grasp of the title or cause them
to relinquish it to USC.
W.S.C. Tops
' In the Northern division, Wash
ington State appears to have the
title well in hand. The Cougars
will be idle this week while they
watch Oregon battle Oregon State
and Washington play Idaho. The
games will be played Friday and
Saturday nights.
In week end conference compe
tltion, Washington State took a
pair from Washington, winning
Friday 54 : to 46, and Saturday
60 to 42. Lowly Idaho won Fri
day from Oregon, 53 to 47, but
bowed the next night, 54 to 48.
In the independents, University
of San Francisco will be angling
for another bid to the national
Invitational tournament in NeW
York next month when they meet
the San Jose Spartans Tuesday
flight. While a win won't guaran
tee the invitation, anotner loss to
San Jose would be expected to
knock the Dons' chances.
Spartans Strong
Although riddled by injuries, the
Spartans have a strong team that
i i i -it e 1 rw
"HS racrieu uij a. xi j ictuiu.
Saturday night, they trimmed
Pepperdlne, ot to 51, to creep to
J.TWithin one game of the Waves
in the California Collegiate Ath
letlc asociation.
The Dons scored an easy 73 to
42 victory over St. Francis of
Brooklyn Saturday night. Dan
Lynch, coach of the Terriers, said
that the Dons have enough
"straight ability to play any t-.im
in the United States on even
terms."
Other results:
Sunday: Stewart Chevrolets 77,
San Diego Rockets 40.
Saturdav: Fersno State 61. San
Diego State 55; San Francisco
Phone 103
mm 15.80
V:)5Vvfk 6.00x16
f 1
Basketball Finals
(Br United Free!)
(By United Freu)
Oretron 64, Idaho 4B
Wiuhinirtur, State oO, Washington 42
Portland U6, Seattle U. 78
Lewi. 4 Clark Linfleld 56
racific M, Willamette 61
Ul I A 81. California 66
Chieo 6tate 62, Humboldt State 41
Eastern Waahinvuin 70, Whitworth 67
Boiae JC 60, Northwest Katarene 61
Colleve of Pacific 61, St. Mary'a 64
Central WaahtnirtoD 42, Pacific Luther
an 40
Fresno State 61, San Diego Stat 66
Gonutea 66, Montana 42
Beloit 67, Santa Barbara 46
Western Sute 81, Idaho State 79
Waahinxton Froah 62, W.S.C. Froab. 42
Iligh School Games
Oregon Froah 42, Granta Paaa 28
Lebanon 68, Netvport 27
Hood River 42, Cocordia 41
Sherwood 21, Vernonia 29
Medford 63, Illinois Valley 22
Rainier 42, Seaside 40
Wuodburn 66. Sacred Heart (Salem) 43
Marshfleld 64, North Bend 87
Weatport 42, Clatakanie 89
Myrtle Point 48. Coquette 88
ML Ansel 44, Sandy 41
Dufur 41. Cascade Locke 26
Scio 61, Shedd 28
Harrisburg- 61. Alsea 89
Farktiale 43, Maupin 89
OreKon City 66. Foreet Grove 63
Banks 46. Garbaldi 84
Greaham 41. Columbia Trep (Fort
land) 21
Pendleton 46, Baker 28 '
Drain 64, Glide 31
Oakland 81, Yoncalla 26
Bend 43. Corvallia 89
Sacred Heart (Klamath Falls) 48, Hen
ley 39
Toledo 43. Sileti 80
Scappoose 66, Park Rose 38
Central Catholic (Portland) 43, Astoria
28
Redmond 48. Lakeview 83
Milton-Freewater 62. The Dalles 44
RoKue River 68, Butte Falls 44
Central Catholic (Portland) 69, Star of
. Sea (Astoria) 46
Jack Burke Low
In Tournament
Harlingen, Tex., Feb. 20 IT
An unorthodox faith in his driver
hoisted cbscure Jack Burke Jr., of
White Plains, N.Y., to number two
among professional golf's money
winners today.
Burke used his driver twice,
once from the tee and again for
his approach, to score an 18th
hole eagle yesterday in the final
round of the Rio Grande open
tournament. That gave him a six-under-par
65 for the day and a
record-breaking 264 for the 72
holes and a two stroke victory in
the tournament.
' Only Slammin' Sammy Snead,
the irrepressible hillbilly from
Greenbriar, W.Va., ranks ahead of
him in the spoils department with
a season total of $7,558.
Snead skipped the valley open
to take a rest from the pressure.
City College 48, Modesto J.C. 35;
College of Pacific 61, St. Mary's
,54y Brigham Young 56, Utah' 46;
Wyoming 48, Utah State 42; East
ern Washington 70, Whitworth
57; Western Montana 62, Rocky
Mountain 51; Montana Mines 67,
Caroll College 56; Los Angeles
Stale 49, Cal Poly 44; Central
Washington 42, Pacific Lutheran
40; Western State 81, Idaho State
78; Chico State 52, Humboldt Col
lege 41; Pacific 55, Willamette
51; Portland 96, Seattle U. 78;
Beloit 57, Santa Barbara 45; Red
lands 44, Laverne 42; Arizona 64,
Arizona State 58; Blue and Gold
111, San Diego Rockets 63; Cal
Aggies 64, Southern Oregon 45;
Sacramento State 58, S. F. State
47; Nevada 73, Loyola 62; Gon
zaga 65, Montana State 42; Whlt-
tler 45.
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of Materials Furnished.
Our periodical inspection wi.l
Insure you mo-P efficient
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone 8BB-W or 71B-W
BARBER BEAUTY
Hair Styling
Permanent Waving
Hair Cutting by Appoint
ment
SMTE'S BAKBER
& BEAUTY SHOP
825 Wall Phone 171
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocklnr;
Capitol Cleaners
8!7 Wall Phone KM
m.m i
w III
2
ELECTRICAL
"CONTRACT WIRING-
All Types
o. E. i.Ayirs
RANGE REPAIRING
WIRING MATERIALS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
013 Hill at Greenwood
Phone UB2-.I
For Nlrrht ( nils Phone Bit) H
SERVICE
O Refrigeration
Water Pump
O Washing Machines '
Oil Heaters
Oil Burners
Also Electric .Motor Service
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
IB 13 Gnlveslon. Phone IK11V
voice of .iraiVin - 1340
Central Oregon" llv Dli la Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
A- If HH
WITH
KBND
Tomorrow evening, 7 to 7:30,
KBND airs the popular KBND
square dance from the Blue room
of the Pilot Butte inn with Claude
Cook and his Corn Popper orches
tra. Visitors are welcome to the
broadcast.
One of the best-known train
robbers of 40 years ago is freed
from prison and -appeals to
George Valentine for help in
avoiding trouble. But there still is
plenty of It when George gets
aboard a "Slow Train to Yester
day," on Let George Do It tonight
8 to 8:30.
"Straight Arrow" tomorrow
evening 5 to 5:30 p.m. tells the
slory of Steve and Packy rescuing
a "U. S. marshal whose badge has
been stolen by rustlers. "Straight
Arrow" is heard Tuesday and
Thursday evenings 5 to 5:30 p.m.
Mysterious Traveler tomorrow
evening will be aired at 9:30 be
cause of the square dance pro
gram at 7. "Double Six" is the
title for tomorrow night's adven
ture mystery.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6 :00 Riders of the Purple bage
6 :16 Popular Favorites
6 :30 Tom Mix
6 :00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6 :30 Tello-Tcat
6 :60 Remember When
6:60 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal iarieties
7 :3U Island serenade
7 :46 Robert Hurleigh Newa
8:uu LMt. ueortfe uo It
8:30 The Saint
S :00 Newa
9: 16 Fulton Lewis Jr
9:30 Dance Orchestra
10:001 Love a Mystery
10:16 Flying Time
10:30 Treasury Varieties
11:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
6:00 Variety Hour
6:16 Sunrise Salute
6:45 larln Reporta
7 :00 News
7:15 Sunrise Salute , '
7 :30 Murning Melodies
7 :40 Newa
7:45 Morning Roundup
8 :00 Popular Favoritea "
8:16 Newa
8:30 Haven of Rest
9 :0O Bulletin Board
9:06 Music
9:10 World Newa
9:16 Popular Demand
9:30 Tell Your Neighbor
9 :45 Organ Treasures
9:65 Style Stuff
10:00 News
10:15 Songs of Cheer and Comfort
10:80 Meet the Band
10:15 News
10:60 Tune Time
10:65 Mnn About Town ' -H
11:00 Ladles Fair
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :05 ToHny's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodiea
12:15 Simrt Yarns
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12 ::iO News
12:45 Farmers' Hour
1 :00 Redmond Digest
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:30 Make Music Your Hobby
2:16 Bend Ministerial Association
8:00 Ladies First
8:30 According to the Record
3:45 Northwest News
8 :55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Rvhind the Story
4 :46 News
6 mo Straight Arrow
6 :30 B Bar B Ridors
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Cote Serenade
6:30 Tello-Tcst
6:46 Music
6 :50 Remember When
WHO'S WHO IN BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
HEARING AID SERVICE
Ratt-rles for A I Mak?s
Bend Hearing Aid
Center
934 Wall Phone 803
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Markers
in worlds finest Granites.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton.
Ray Carlson
Georgia Phone 388-M
MOVING STORAGE
BEKINS AGENT
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THE BEND BULLETIN
Phone 56
6:6511,11 Henry News
7:00 KBND Square Dane
7:80 Tennessee Jamboree
7:46 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Count of Monte Crista
6:80 Paul Weston Show
9 :00 Newa
S:16 Fulton Uwls Jr.
9:30 Mysterious Traveler
9:66 friva Minute Final
10:001 Love a Mvsteiy
10:16 Naval Air Reserve 8 tar of Week
10:80 Dance Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
.y tH4am nhi
HAW! H your troubles are too
many, lake a tip It urn this mem
ber of Paris' horse; set and
laugh them away This happy
horse has to pull an Ire wagon
down Grand Boulevard In early
morning, but he gives his work
the horse-laugh.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
ARMORY
THURS., FEB. 23rd
8:30 p. m.
MAIN EVENT
One Hour Best 2 out of 3
Bob Cummings vs.
: 190 lbs.
Eddie Willicms
. 187 lbs.
SEMI-FINAL
Maurice LaChappeile
' 186 lbs.
vs. Mike NcEnricn
. 135 lbs.
SPECIAL EVENT
Charlie Carr vs.
188 lbs.
Glen Detton
183 lbs.
Auspices Co. I. 162nd Inf.
Keferee, Jaok Mitchell
Promoter, Tex Hacer
TICKETS ON SALE AT
The Palace, The Smoke Shop,
The Waldorf.
Adm. Ringside $1.50, Gen. $1
Tax Incl.
Children 6Uc under 13.
OIL BURNERS
STEAM, HOT WATER and
WARM AIR SYSTEMS
Oregon Heating Co.
734 E. Fourth
Call 513;- day or night.
RADIO REPAIR
Guaranteed Service on all
makes.
Pickup and Delivery.
GEORGE'S
Radio and Spor;lng Goods
83B Wall Phone 900
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical
Service on
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
1B5 E. Greenwood. Phone 888
ROOFING
' SHINGLES SIDING
INSULATION ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
832 Bond Phone 1270
of the year.
i worn today.