n BEND Tile University of Washington appears to have another Bob Hoi bregs on his way up through the ranks. His name is Bruno Boin and when the season's records for the Washington Frosh 'were com piled they showed that he had broken Houbsegs' freshman scor ing record by 5 points with a total 270 iot the season. Houbrezs set his' mark In a season of 22 contests, seven more than Boin played; H$ should prove to be a man to watch in me future. . There are a great many Bruin cage fans that, are wishing that the Corvallis scries had . been earlier in the season because it was these two games that seemed to give the Bend hoopsters that little extra bit ot spirit that wins bill games. Many others throughout the area are missing the usual play-off of the four top squads in the league, It would have been" a good tourney this year with Redmond, Bend Lakeview, and Burns as partici pants. The Iocat members of the Sky- liners awoke with a smile yester day morning with the snow piling up outside their windows. - The "new snow at the ski area should help the slope a great deal if it covers the sheet of ice that the hill enthusiasts have been ski- Sisters Defeats Rufus 60 to 35 Special to The Bulletin SISTERS The Sisters Outlaws traveled to Maupin Saturday night where they met Rufus, the fourth place team in the league, for a play-off game. Sisters won 60-35 and qualified for the District 6B tourney. High scorers for Sisters were Gene Harrison with 23 points and Ron Phillips with 20 points. Rufus scoring was led by Fox who scored 14 points. - Thursday, March 3, the Outlaws will go to the tounament at Mad ras where they will meet Moro at ' 4 p.m. In previous encounters with Moro, Sisters won by one point in a double overtime in pre-season ploy, lost to Moro at Moro by three points In an overtime score, and beat Moro at Sisters by eight points. Coach Hayward predicts that his team will come out on top In the Thursday encounter. MOW! YOU RECEIVE SH GREW WITH TIRES & RECAPS! Shoop & Schulze is the only exclusive tire store and re capping shop in Bend to give S & H Green Stamps. And you receive this extra bonus at no premium in price. And you also receive Green Stamps at the SHOOP & SCHULZE Store in PRINEVILLE. 1 Bend Car Buyers! Greaf News! I iL. rait fc I ti If I tj A',' nei '"Horn liom ' J the most advanced tire of all time the NEW h U S. Royal Master UNBELIEVABLE! 50,000 Mile Guarantee! Shoop & Schulze Tire Service REDMOND S. Hwy. 97 AN EAR Ing upon. Last weekend the hills were cov ered with skiers of all ages and with the recent snowfall the Sky liners should have ideal skiing for at least a few more weeks. Not everyone is happy with the weather, however, and many of the local spring enthusiasts have had to put their equipment back In the closet to wait for March's Lion to blow itself out. Just because a boy can't got out and play the sport there is no reason why he cannot dream about it Particularly those days when it was played the entire year around The Prlneville high school gym will be the scene of a bitterly contested cage tilt between the Redmond and Lakeview basket ball teams this Friday night at 8 o'clock as both teams jockey for a position in the State hoop tour ney to be held in Eugene March 14-19. The .contest Is not ' a regular league contest but is a play-off game because - of the duplicate season s records posted by the schools. " Prlneville. was picked as the scene for the play-off because of its central location. Keglers Enter State Tourney Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The Hudspeth traveling team of women bowlers will leave here Saturday morning to enter the state tournament now in progress at Albany. - Those planning to attend are Ruth Wilson, Elma Redner, May Coles, Joanna Forrester and Cap tain Dorothy Hiatt. Dorothy GI1- lam will bowl doubles and singles. ELLIOTT PLEASED ONTARIO, Collf. (UP) Bob El liott, new manager of the San Diego Padres, was pleased today with the first workouts of Cliff Fanin and Eddie Erautt and seven other hurlers who showed up for spring1 training. EUtott, a star Outfielder for the club-last year, planned to run his 20-man squad through additional leisurely, workouts today. Both Fannin and Erautt had sore arms at the end of last season. NYLON TUBELESS BEND 1291 Wall St. ON ALL RETAIL SALES BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin. Flatbush Cheers-'Campy' Says He's All By UNITED PRESS Roy Campanella, who could be the key to the whole National League pennant race, issued a proclamation today that started cheering in Flatbush: "I'm all right now." "I don't feel a bit of pain in the hand," declared the Brooklyn Dodger catcher after smashing five long drives in yesterday's first practice of spring training. "My hand feels as good as it ever did." Nothing could be better news to the Dodgers, for Campanula's col lapse from "most valuable play er" of 1953 with a .312 batting mark and 41 homers to a .207 av erage and 19 homers last year was one of .the biggest reasons for the Dodgers' collapse. And the big factor in Roy's fail ure was bis ailing left hand, which was operated on for a bone chip in May and again in November to cure a "numb feeling" that had spread throughout the hand. Bad News While the Dodgers were getting this good news, the New York Yankees were getting some bad news about Billy Margin. Instead of rejoining the team by opening day, as . announced by a spokes man at Fort Carson, Colo., on Mon day, Martin won't get out of the Army until "early July at the latest," Officials at Fort Carson, said that Martin, whom the Yankees are counting on as their shortstop of the future, did not have enough accumulated leave time to rejoin the Yankees by opening day. Meanwhile, the Cleveland In dians, Washington Senators, Balti more Orioles, and Milwaukee NOW Is the time to see any of the car dealers in Bend. Because now they are of fering you a special opportunity to equip your car with the New V. S. Royal Muster Came, In . . . Yflull be surprised at how easily you can settle your new car's tire needs ONCE AND FOR ALL! PRINEVILLE East Ochoco Hwy. Wednesday. March 2. 1955 Right, Now Braves announced the signing of important players who liad reach ed the March 1 deadline as official "holdouts." Larry Doby of the Indians, who led the American League in hom ers with 32 and runs-batted-in with 126, signed for $33,000 after asking $35,000 and being offered $32,00) Rudy Regaiado, Sam Dente, and Hank Aguirre signed at the same time, but the Indians still have seven holdouts including American League batting champion Bobby Avila and 23-game winning pitch er Early Wynn. Senators Sign The Senators signed up third baseman Eddie Yost (for $21,900), pitcher Bob Porterfield ($20,000), outfielder Jim Busby ($20,000), and outfielder Roy Sicvers ($12,900). That left only first baseman Mick ey Vernon unsigned, and he again refused to take a $3,000 cut from his last season salary of $27,500. The Orioles signed pitcher Jim McDonald, who was obtained from the Yankees during the winter, and now are missing only pitcher Lou Kretlow and outfielder Cal Abrams. The Braves completed their squad as pitcher Gene Con ley signed in time to take part in yesterday's drill. But Catcher Sam White of the Boston Red Sox again refused to sign a contract containing a clause that forbids him to play basketball during the winter. Also unsigned is rookie pitcher George Susce, Jr. Vikings, Pacific (Meet in Playoff MILWAUKIE. Ore. (UP) Pa cific mejjts Portland State tonight for Oregon's berth in the NAIA basketball tournament opening next week in Kansas City, Wo. Pacific, paced by Norm Hubert's dead. eye shooting whic hnccountrd for 31 points, downed Eastern Ore gon 86-78, and Portland Slate otit huslled Willamette 69 - 5!) before about 2000 fans in the Milwaukie high school gym last night. Pacific was ahead of EOCE nearly all the way but the Moun taineers stayed within striking dis tance despite losing three stars on fouls and Hubert's marksmanship. Larry Pryso, Ted Srhadewitz and John Rcinking fouled out for East em Oregon. Pacific shot .400 from the field. J with Hubert getting 16 field goals I out ot 30 attempts. Schadcwitz had 24 points for Eastern Oregon with Rcinking and Gary Burton hitting 15 each. Danny French chipped in with 19 for Pacific. EOCE hit .340. Portland Stale's Oregon Collegi ate Conference champs stopped Willamette s attack with a zone defense and hit .442 from the field to go into the finals, Paul Poelsch, 1 1 ne i-oi iiuiiu ouuu nuui- h-uik-i- topped the scoring with 19 points. Dick Hoy had 17 for Willamette which shot .311. Portland State was ahead 36-28 at the half. Bruin Arrival Due Thursday COKVALLIS (UP) The UCLA Bruins arrive hero tomorrow after noon from Los Angeles and plan a light workout at Gill Coliseum to get ready for this weekend's playoff for the Pacific Coast title with Oregon State. Coach Slats Gill ot the Beavers, meanwhile, was trying to figure out a defense to stop the high powered UCLA attack which has averaged 76.2 points per game and a shooting average of .410. Top scorer for the Bruins is forward Johnny Moore, who has 311) points in 21 games. I 1.1 1.A lias out rebounded its op position, till to 799. ' KETIRKMKNT SET NEW YORK (UP) Hayes Alan Jenkins, three-time world figure skating champion, arrived here by plane (rom Europe Tuesday and announced he planned to retire alter attempting to win the world and Olympic titles in 1956. Jenkins, a 21-year-old student at Colorado College, cortured the world title tor the third straight year Feb. 16 at Vienna. Minor BURNS Relieved Jiffy Keep Reslnol Ointment handy apply at one. Eases pain helps prevent blisters, quickans healing. AUTOMOTIVE UUAliUK Standings Won Lost Bend Garage .: 33 7 Fred & Woody's .., 23 17 H & W Shell 2214 1714 Wall St. Serv 19 21 Consolidated 17 23 23 24 Bend Portland 17 Eddie's Sales 16 Fundingsland 12'4 174 Bend Garage kept their first place lead, by winning four from Consolidated Freightways. With four weeks left to go, they are a good ten points in front. Bend Port- and took their contest by four points from the fourth ranking Wall Street Service, while H & W Shell and Fred & Woody's took three points from their respective opponents, Fundingsland and Ed die's Sales. Individual scoring was divided College Scores By UNITED PRESS East Buffalo 88 Alfred 56 Canisius 97 Siena 67 Holy Cross 56 Dartmouth 52 Lehigh 69 Muhlenburg 64 (O.T.) Rhode Island 93 Springfield 81 Grove City 79 Thiel 66 Tufts 73 MIT 70 Oneonta Tchrs. 80 Albany Tchrs 79 Rider 77 Montclair Tchrs. 65 St. Ansclm's 86 Boston Col. 80 Midwest Gustavus Adolphis 62 Hamline 49 MacAlester 87 Duluth Branch 61 Notre Dame 72 DePaul 61 Kansas 77 Kansas St. 67 Western Res. 93 Youngstown 84 Mount Union 96 Hiram 80 Anderson 94 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 80 Steuhenville 85 Findlay 61 Capital 88 Wittenberg 69 St. Norbert's 74 Lewis 69 South o. Wash. 80 Georgetown 67 Wash. & Lee 98 Virginia 86 Florida St. 91 Georgia Tchrs. 33 Southwest Arkansas 110 TCU 89 Rice 67 Texas A&M 52 SMU 93 Texas 80 East. Tex. 86 S.W. Texas 83 Tex. Western 75 N.'MEX. A&M 59 West Idaho State 74 Seattle 65 I'lTf'HEKS WORK OUT GLENDALE, Calif. (UP) With the rest of the squad due Monday, Portland Beaver Manager Clay Hopper today worked out 10 pitch ers and four catchers in light drills. . Included among the hopeful Hurl ers were Homer Anthony, Bill Bot tler, Royce Lint, Bill Page, Dick Waibel, Larry Ward. Francis Chase, Wally Hood, Ad Satalich and Don Herman. by Jim Shiek, with a 540 series, and Bob Nelson, who hit 215 for high game of the evening. Bend Portland swept the team scoring with a 950 game and a 2733 series. Oral King picked a 4-7-10 split. Individual scores: Fred & Woody's: Absentee, 459; G. Johnson, 465; W. Woodworth, 425; S. Apling, 487; F. Iseli, 473. Total. 2555. Eddie's Sales: O. King. 492: S. Sutherland, 360; M. Mur phy, 470; H. Cundell, 412; L. Mit chell. 497. Total, 2549. Wall St. Ser.: Absentee, 459; F Dalrymple. 401; K. Nedrow, 458; G. Reid, 429; J. Warren, 443. Total, 2575. Bend-Portland: B. LeBlanc, 455; E. Downs, 533; B. McGahan, 466; V. Clark, 502; J. Scott, 534 Total, 2733. Bend Garage Co.: L. Garboden, 497; B. Nelson, 533; B. Hellman, 387; D. Cardin, 418; M. Ross, 488. Total, 2653. Consolidated Freight.: J. Wilson, 377; S. Patterson, 405; V. Patterson, 368; B. Price, 504; C. Hannum, 432. Total, 2572. Hufstadcr & Wallan: J. Wood, 490; C. Bradbury, 465; S. Larsen, 453; L. Hufstadcr, 444; J. Shiek, 540. Total, 2560. Fundingsland: Ab sentee, 459; W. Dahms, 459; D, Hunt, 374; M. Clark, 514; J. Jack, ich, 438. Total, 2541. CIVIC LEAGUE BOWLING Standings: Won Lost Kiwanis 29 7 Lundgren's Mill 26 ' 10 Bill's Electric 20 16 Eagles 18 18 Moose 17 19 Bend Furniture 15 21 Jaycees 11 25 Rotary 9 27 The Kiwanis increased their lead by taking 4 points from Bend Fur niture while the Eagles defeatea their opponents, Rotary, by the same score. The Moose and Lund gren's Mill each won 3 points from Bill's Electric and the Jaycees. Ted Vogt had high individual game of 220 while J. Bowles cap tured high series of 608. Lundgren's Mill took high game with 1011 and also high series of 2835. Individual scores: Rotary: Stipe, 382: McCarthy 469; Wetle, 50-1; Cashman, 370; Er. ickson, 414. Total, 2439. Eagles: C. Simonson, 502; K. Downs, 520; B. McGahan, 469, M. Clark, 456; G. Monieal, 527. Total, 2702. Kiwanis: J. Wctle, 53S: D. Thompson, 472; T. Vogt. 585; B. Moura, 423; J. Dorsch, 462. Total '2741. Bend Furn: L. Rice, 453: W. Van Groos, 506; B. Healev, 415; A, Powers, 463; G. Miller, 469. Total, 2576. Moose: C. Pattee, 476; L. Smyth 419; F. Stokesbeny, 452; B. Strib- 11 jf A - V i - v. ' f i , v V ': $) f S' '" - .'. Jlm.. - t ling. 442; F. Bennett, 453. Total, 2774. Bill's Electric: S. seems, wu. c c,... i-fi. I. Dorsch. 382: J. Andrews, 441; M. Potts, 466. To tal, 2433. Jaycce: B. Hagen, 471; E Dren. Your Old Radio or Phonogrcph is P to' Worth 150 o on this marvelous Ccpehsrt JCJ rw- - Radio - Phonograph Combination Here Is the finest instrument we've had to sell and yours at a remarkable saving. See the beautiful cabinet hear the life like reproduction of the 13-tube radio and Hi-Fi amplifier. Come in Early! Never Again Will Your Old Radio or Phonograph be Worth so Much Trade Now! Ries Radio' fr Record Shop 624 Franklin Phone 801 There's more JLlR to Rainier Here's beer with more life to it! There's more life when you pour. Watch how that snowy collar of foam stands up. And there's more life as you drink. The Rainier people use costly malts such as Hannchen, lightest of all barley malts. Thev brew and age Rainier for the livelier taste you like. Pour yourself a cold one. Tasle that tingle. You'll make it Rainier for life! S-vV $!!'. B-.w.ng I M,va Co:. nan, 444; A. Swarens, 513; R. Huf stader. 488; A. Gray. 420. Total. 2696. Lundgren: R. Youngberg, 534; u. narpei, w; Du.-i,irom, hj5; . F. Carter, 553; J. Bowles, 608. To-' tal, 2835. . ' (True High Fidelity nprfprf rBroduet.an1 Stt'.. U.S.A. J.A RES I NO I,