The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, March 3, 1962 3
They'll Do It Every
The bad
ni&mt OF
THE ROOSTERS'
DINNER PARTY,
THE FIRST
ONES TO
ARRIVE WERE
THE FRIENDS
FROM SIXTV
MILES AWAY
Vou
MERE.'
DEPENDABLE
8ACKWOOD AND
And who
shows UP WHEN
THE MEAL IS
HALF OVER?
WHY, THE
JERKLEYS
WHO LIVE
NEXT DOOR
Slum AMD A TIP OF
THp UATLO HAT TO
KEN CREVELING,
NtrTUNE,
College
: Basketball
By United Press International
WEST
Idaho St. 67 Idaho 65
Oregon St. 62 Washington St. 55
UCLA 69 Washington 66
Pepperdine 69 San Francisco 57
Pacific 73 Loyola (Calif.) 58
SL Marys 67 San Jose State 57
Lewis & Clark 52 Portland St. 49
EAST
N.Y. State Coof. Tournament
At Cortland, N.Y.
(Semifinal)
Oswego 63 Cortland St. 57
Brockport 76 Albany St. 67
(Consolation)
New Paltz 82 Potsdam SL 64
Oneonta St. 79 Buffalo St. 68
Middle Atlantic Conf. Playoffs
At Allentown, Pa.
Albright 87 Western Maryland 72
Pennsylvania 93 Cornell 90
Yale 81 Dartmouth 66
Le Moyne (N.Y.) 83 King's 51
Brown 57 Harvard 53
Pratt 64 Brooklyn Poly 49
Buffalo U. 78 Toronto 44
Itahaca 78 R.I.T. 52
Adelphi 76 Wagner 74
Princeton 82 Columbia 47
M.I.T. 55 U. of Chicago 41
Hofstra 73 Perm Military 64
La Salle 88 Western Ky. St. 84
SOUTH
NEIA Dist. e Tournament
At Savannah, Ga.
Miles 95 S. Car. SL Coll. 81
Savannah St. 107 Tuskegee Inst 67
Mason-Dixon Conf. Tourney
At Emmittsburg, Md.
(Semifinal)
ML St Mary 98 H-Sydney 78
Rand-Macon 77 Catholic U. 72
CIAA Tournament
At Winston Salem, N.C.
(Semifinal)
N. Car. A&T 69 Maryland St. 60
Win-Salem Tch 88 Virginia St. 74
Southern Conference Tourney
At Richmond, Va.
(Semifinal)
West Virginia 86 Geo Wash'gton 73
Virginia Tech 70 VMI 66
Atlantic Coast Conf. Tourney
At Raleigh, N.C.
' (Semifinal)
Wake Forest 88 South Carolina 75
Clemson 77 Duke 72
Florida St. 101 Georgia 69
MIDWEST
Midwest Am. Assn. Tourney
At Wilberforce, Ohio
(Semifinal)
Tenn. A&l 93 Lincoln (Mo.) 59
Central SL 77 Kentucky St. 69
Ohio Conference Tournament
At Akron
Akron 44 Baldwin Wallace 40
Bethany Coll. 85 Case Tech 74
Wittenberg 72 Muskingum 54
SOUTHWEST
Abil. Christian 66 McMurry 58
Courf clowns
here fonighf
Hie Harlem Stars, clowns of the
basketball court, will take on a
group of local all stars 8 o'clock
tnoight in the Bend High gym.
The Stars feature a lot of shc
nsnigans, but have top-flight play
ers in 6-5 Andy Shepard. 6-6 Rural
Tucker, 6-2 "Babe" Rand. 6-5 Ed
Wallace, 6-8 John Barber. 6-2
owner - coach Boid Buie and 5-2
Show Boat Buckner. clown prince
of basketball and shortest player
in the pro game.
The local stars will include
George and Dave Hawes. J i m
Ward, Dick Hodge, Joe Peterson,
John Simonis and Jack Turner.
The Slars clowned their way to
a victory over the Redmond Mu
sic Men at Redmond Thursday
ening.
r
N C
The National Cash Register Co.
Announces
Local Service for Central Oregon
Pleese Contact Mr. R. L. Christensen
In Bend Phone EV 2-2580
Factory Trained Service Representative
Time
got
GOOD OC
Building Trades League
W L
McCulloch Chain Saw .. 23 13
Cen. Oregon Welders .. 22 14
Gateway Motel 21 15
Southgate Union 21 15
Masterson-St. Clair 16 20
Dyer's Auto Service .... 16 20
Metro Barbers 13 23
The Ponderosa 12 24
This week's games: Central
Oregon Welders 4, Mastcrson - St.
Clair 0; Dyer's Auto Service 4,
Ponderosa 0; Southgate Union
3, Gateway Motel 1; McCulloch
Chain 3, Metro Barbers 1.
Team leaders: Central Oregon
Welders, S31 game and 2664 se
ries. High scorers: Cliff Schmidt, 215
game; Bill Hight, 571
Booster League
W L
Bob's Flying A 18 6
B C Cafe 15 9
Bob's Sporting Goods 14 10
Bill's Electric 10 14
Bend Supply 8 16
Cascade Cafe 7 17
Californians
knot leading
WHL teams
Western Hockey League Roundup
By United Press International
The San Francisco Seals and
Los Angeles Blades failed to move
one way or the other in their con
test for a Western Hockey League
playoff berth Friday night, but at
least they aggravated the league
leaders.
The Seals battled Southern Division-leading
Portland to a 2-2
overtime standoff at the Cow Pal
ace in San Francisco, while the
Blades and Edmonton, the West
ern Division leader, deadlocked
6-6 at Edmonton.
Seattle rallied for four goals in
the third period to knock off Van
couver. 5-3. in the third W'HL
game of the night.
The Seals and Blades thus re
mained four points apart, with the
Blades in third place in the South
ern Division and the Seals fourth
with about a dozen games re
maining. The first three teams in
each division qualify for the play
offs. Gordon Fashoway rapped in the
tying goal for Portland in the
Seals-Buckaroos clash midway in
the third period. Fashoway scored
what would have been the win
ning goal a short time later but
referee Scotty Morrison ruled he
had blown the whistle for a face
off before the score.
Los Angeles came from behind
to score four goals late in the
third period to gain a tie with the
Flyers. Edmonton's near-certain
victory evaporated with about five
seconds of regulation time re
maining when the Blades' Danny
Belisle produced the tying goal.
Edmonton's Lloyd Haddon tied
a league record for the most goals
scored by a defenseman during
the season when he tallied his
21st of the year.
Seattle trailed Vancouver 2-1 go
ing into the frantic last period at
Vancouver. They scored four
times before the Canucks retaliat
ed. Bill MacFarland and Jerry
Leonard both got two goals for
the winners.
Tonight's card finds Seattle at
Spokane. Los Angeles at Calgary
and Portland at San Francisco.
R
XcS YOU'RE
Alley feP
By Jimmy Hatlo
1
This week's games: Bob's Fly
ing A 4, Bend Supply 0; B C Cafe
4, Cascade Cafe 0; Bob's Sporting
Goods 2, Bill's Electric 2.
High scorers: Betty Cooper, 187
game and 474 series.
Sportsmen's League
W L
VFW 18 2
Bill's Electric 13 7
Murray & Holt 8 12
Bend Furniture 8 12
B 4 B Auto Wreckers 7 13
Ore. SL Employment .. 6 14
This week's games: VFW 3,
Murray & Holt 1; Bill's Electric
3. B & B Wreckers 1; OSES 4,
Bend Furniture 0.
Team leaders: Murray & HoIL
776 game; VFW. 2187 series.
High scorers: Clint Martin, 217
game and 547 series.
Fifth Nighters Leagu
W L
Young Equipment . 20 8
Rose Pharmacy 17 11
Pine Tavern 17 11
Rock 'n Wood 1214 1514
Westward Ho Motel ... 12 16
Moore's Shoes 1U4 16V4
Cinderella Salon 11 17
McCulloch Chain Saw U 17
This week's games: Pine Tav
ern 4, Westward Ho Motel 0;
Young's Equipment 4, Moore's
Shoes 0: McCulloch Chain 3, Rock
'n Wood 1; Cinderella Salon 3,
Rose Pharmacy 1.
Team leaders: Young's, 876
game and 2499 series.
High scorers: Nadean Osenton,
173 game; Delores Conoway, 474
series.
Pioneers clip
Portland State
PORTLAND (UPD Lewis and
Clark's Pioneers held off a second
half rally to defeat Portland State
52-49 here Friday night in the first
game of a best-of-three NA1A Dis
trict 2 playoff series.
The Pioneers led 26-19 at half
time and by as much as 14 points
once during the second hall.
Jim Boutin, Mike Vermillion,
and Bill Maurer scored 14, 13 and
12 points, respectively, for the
winners. Gary Morton hit US for
Portland State.
Hie teams meet again Saturday
night.
SIGN FOR BOUT
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Eddie
Perkins of Chicago and Mel Mid
dleton of Philadelphia will meet
in a 10-round lightweight bout at
the Philadelphia Arena, March 21.
Middleton has a 21-1-1 record and
Perkins has a 26-5-1 mark.
I m wmtt j-.!
Let her go... j
y-v TRAC-WAYS ft
irr fjW x uw,- E
Yen can be rare she gets to W&P
'CsSiidtJ her destitution in comfort
WL'. SWtaN-.W nd on time when she goe '
1 V 'iJ? VCl TRAILWAYS. Yoa don't EJ
I k W ' Jir Jk nd to worry (bout flat fl
'I 'V?ZJ 9 rirc CMt breakdown or I f
I j l'"1 Ti'S for her Bke ihe family, J
'WlPs TRAILWAYS
'ArSrofilVSr 10 Bond Ph. EV 2-2151 tZ
Uelses vaults
15-4 but needs
more shortcake
NEW YORK (UPI Pole vault-
er John Uelses, admittedly lucky
to win his latest title at 15 feet,
4 inches, thinks he'll soon be back
in 16-foot form "if I can just get
enough strawberry shortcake."
That's wtiat the German-born
Marine corporal has been gorging
on in an effort to build back the
weight he lost when influenza
felled him three weeks ago at a
time when his 15-foot vaults were
routine.
'I lost nine pounds after the flu
hit and so far have gained back
only three despite all the straw
berry shortcake," he said. "I still
felt real weak last night. 1 dicln t
expect any better than 15 feet."
But Uelses, weak or not, cata
pulted over 15-4 on his trusty fi
berglass pole and barely pulled
out a victory over three others
who made the same height Ro
lando Cruz of Villanova, AAU
champ Henry Wadsworth of the
U.S. Army and John Belitza of
Maryland in the 43rd annual
Knights of Columbus champion
ship at Madison Square Garden.
Hat Fewer Misses
Uelses had fewer misses than
any of his rivals on the way up
and was declared the winner. But
when he tried 15-8, he obviously
was off the form that earned him
first to 16 feet, one-quarter inch
at the Garden on Feb. 2 and 164
a week later at Boston.
In the last Garden meet for all
comersthe winter season closes
with next Saturday night's IC4A
championships for collegians only
George Kerr of Jamaica, John
Thomas of Boston U., Bruce Kidd
of Toronto, Frank Budd of Villa-
nova, Hayes Jones ol Detroit,
Gary Gubner of New York U.,
and Tom O'Hara of Loyola of Chi
cago won the top events.
Kerr, world record holder for
600 yards, retained his K of C
title by upsetting Canadian sensa
tion Bill Crothers, who stumbled
while running in the lead with a
lap to go.
"I didn't touch him," Kerr said
and that later was confirmed by
Crothers' coach. Fred Foote, who
said it was Don Webster of Villa
nova who had stepped on the To
ronto U. star's foot, nearly caus
ing him to fall. Crothers finished
second, Webster third.
Thomas Leaps 6-10
Thomas leaped 6-10 for the high
jump title and Gubner cracked
the 'old meet record five times
while winning the shot put at 63
feeL well off his pending world
indoor mark of 64-11.
Kidd, 18-year-old Toronto U.
freshman, romped home in an
8:58.8 two-mile, victor by half a
lap over Ireland's Tom O'Riordan
who had beaten him earlier at
Boston.
Budd won his 15th straight In
door sprint in the K of C 60 yard
dash and Jones ran up his indoor
streak to 29 in a row by winning
the 60-yard hurdles for the fifth
straight year.
O Hara, a red-haired youngster
who hopes to break the four-minute
nule barrier outdoors next
summer, won the mile in 4:05.6,
loading from the start with Bob
Vinton of Baltimore second and
Larry Rawson of Boston College
third.
AGREES TO BOUT
MILAN. Italy (UPI) World
junior welterweight champion Du-
llio Loi of Italy has agreed to
meet Billy Collins of Detroit in a
non-title 10-round bout at Milan's
Palazzetto Lido on March 27.
Prizes Surprizes
At The
BIG
GRAND
OPENING!
. , .,.,r
" . ' j
THE REV. JAMES SUNDA
Talks planned
by missionary
The Rev. James Sunda. mis
sionary to New Guinea, will speak
at all services Sunday. March 4,
at the Bend Alliance Church, 520
Lava Road.
At the 7:30 p.m. worship serv
ices, he will show color slides of
his work in the mission field. The
other services are Sunday School
at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at
11 o clock and youth services at
6:15 p.m.
The missionary will also exhibit
curios from New Guinea.
He went to New Guinea in Jan
uary, 1957, returning in July, 1961.
He was stationed in the area
known as Shangra-La, in the
Baliem Valley. In 1960, some 8000
natives burned their charms and
fetishes, and 636 of these persons
were baptized before the Sundas
came home on furlough.
They will return to the mission
field in July this year.
LINDSAY IN HOSPITAL
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD-
Lindsay Crosby remained in St.
John's Hospital today undergoing
a physical examination.
j
ENCLOSED FIND $
I
Sender's Name, Address, and
BUSINESS BRIEFS
3rd award won
A member of the Eastern Ore
gon Mills, Inc., staff in Bend,
Morrie Barackman has been nam
ed winner for the third consecu
tive year of a first award, in rec
ognition of "outstanding sales ac
complishments" in the distribu
tion of Wade Rain sprinkler irri
gation equipment.
Barackman received an en
grossed certificate at the 14th an
nual dealer meeting held recent
ly in Portland. Wade Newbegin,
president of R. M. Wade & Co..
presented the award at a banquet
in Portland following a full day
dealer meeting.
As a surprise part of the award,
Newbegin presented Barackman
and his wife with an all expense
paid trip to the Century 21 Fair
in Seattle this summer.
The meeting was attended by
dealers from all parts of Oregon.
In making the presentation,
Newbegin praised Barackman for
his continued contributions to
ward improvement of agriculture
practices in the area which his
dealership serves, and especially
for the achievement of winning
the award for three consecutive
years.
New convenience
Two major changes designed to
make Penney charge accounts
more convenient for Mrs. Modern
Shopper and, of course, other
members of the family, will go in
to effect on Monday, March 5.
Monthly payments on charge
accounts of customers who wish
to spread payments over a period
of time will be reduced to one
tenth of the balance of the ac
count. Minimum payments cur
rently vary from one-fourth to
one-sixth of the total balance.
In addition, payments for ma
jor home purchases made on a
Penney time payment account
will be extended to a maximum
of 24 months compared with the
present 18 months. Penney s cre
dit plan makes available to cus
tomers the most convenient types
ORDER NOW
THE BEND
1962
CENTRAL OREGON PROGRESS EDITION
To be published Wednesday, March 28
4 big sections will tell the complete story of Central
Oregon. Color covers, many pictures, magazine type stories.
Stories of industry, recreation, communities, agriculture,
education and all the other things that go to make our area
a fine one in which to live and work. ' '
What belter way to "sell'1 Central Oregon to your out-of-town
friends and business acquaintances. Order now, a limit
ed number wiB be available for mailing.
25' EACH
Wrapped, addressed and mailed anywhere In the United State.
Foreign countries. Including Canada, J5e each.
PLEASE
TO SEND THE 1962
NAME STREET CITY STATE
Phone
by Barackman
of charge accounts and time pay
ment plans.
Assists project
The S. S. Hope, the floating
medical center which made its
first mission to the Far East last
year, will bring better hearing to
the needy overseas, with a Bend
man. Glen Leagjeld, assisting in
the project.
Leagjeld is one of hundreds of
Acousticon distributors through
out the country who are accept-,
ing donations of used hearing aids
for Project HOPE, principal ac
tivity of the People-to-P e o p 1 e
Health Foundation, Inc. It car
ries out a program of cooperation
in the field of health between
people in the United States and
people in newly - developing na
tions. Leagjeld has urged all persons
in the community with old hear
ing aids to donate them to HOPE
by dropping them off at his office.
It is planned to deliver the hear
ing aids now being collected to
people of Peru in May.
Roth to seek
GOP vacancy
PORTLAND (UPD-PhU Roth,
a Portland attorney, said here
Friday he will seek the vacated
post of chairman of the Republi
can State Central Committee. -
Robert G. Davis of Grants Pass
resigned as chairman Thursday
because of poor health.
Roth, a former state represent
ative, is the first person to an
nounce for the post. In 1936, Roth
was the Republican nominee in
Oregon's third congressional dis
trict. Davis has appointed a six-man
committee to recommend a suc
cessor to head the GOP in the
state.
Stop cursing that old furniture.
Sell it with A Bulletin Classified.
BULLETIN'S
.
PRINT! j
CENTRAL OREGON PROGRESS EDITION TO:
Charges filed
against Tuesday
LOS ANGELES (UPI) A $10,
000 suit against Tuesday Weld
was filed Friday by television di
rector Ted Post who claims he
was bitten by a dog belonging to
the teen-age actress.
In the suit, Post said that the
17-year-old Miss Weld's dog bit
him on the right thigh while he
was directing her in a television
segment last fall.
The complaint said Post suf
fered "nervous anxiety and men
tal anguish."
The attorney for the television
director described the dog as a
"big, white German shepherd."
0DEM
MED0
REDMOND, OREGON
FRI., SAT., SUN.
SPOOK
SHOW
IN COLOR
"PIT AND THE
PENDULUM"
PLUS
"SCREAM OF
FEAR"
EXTRA BONUS
SATURDAY i
ADDED FEATURES
"HOUSH OP FRIGHT"
"GHOST OF
DRAG STRIP HOLLOW"
Hot Rods vs. Ghost
0DEM
ROCK HUDSON '
"Come September"
l
L