HAGfc TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1950 '
Planning
Accused Colleges
rv f
ling ueiense
At NCAA Session
By Stevo Snider
(United FreM Sport. Writer)
New York, Jan. 12 Ui Seven
colleges charged with violations
of the National Collegiate Athle
tic association's "sanity code"
were given a last chance today
to plead their cases before facing
expulsion proceedings on the
NCAA convention floor Saturday.
At least one and possibly four
of the seven were expected to
send a representative before a
joint session of the NCAA's exec
utive committee, general council
and compliance committee with
arguments to show why the code
governing aid to athletes Is un
workable in their respective
schools.
If their pleas fail, the conven
tion will vote Saturday on
whether to expel them from the
NCAA. A two-thirds majority
is Tequlred.
President Colgate Darden of the
University of Virginia was ex
pected to lead the defense. It was
believed that three southern con
ference schools involved Virginia-Tech,
Virginia Military acad
emy and the Citadel also would
be represented. Names of the
three other colleges have not been
revealed.
Opinions Differ
A sampling of delegates with
voting power indicated consider
able difference of opinion on
whether the seven would be kick
ed out or given another chance
to comply with the code.
The NCAA compliance commit
tee, meanwhile, went ahead with
its Investigations of at least three
other colleges for action next
vear. Seven more were said to be
likely candidates for further in-
.yvestigatlons.
In one of the several major side
meetings, the American Jjootoau
Coaches association, was sched
uled to hear Its rules committee's
report on a decision to recom
mend retention of, two-platoon
fnnthnll.
The rules committee voted
unanimously yesterday to leave
the mass substitution rule' "as
Is" but further recommended that,
one substitution be allowed after
each down while the' clock Is
running.
Aids Smaller Squads-
The new amendment was de
signed to aid squads that could
not afford to use two platoons,
permitting coaches of such
squads to substitute key players
any time thev were needed rather
than wait until the ball changed
hands for a mass substitution.
Recommendations of the com
mittee were expected to be pass
ed bv the entire assointion and
passed on to the NCAA rules
committee at Plnehurst, N.C.,
Ton 1fi
The execut'ive committee of the
NCAA approved a motion by the
. American Baseball Coaches asso
xinrinn tn Institute an eight team
playoff, instead of four, for the
NCAA championship tournament.
Tk hacnhnll trrOUn also elected
.T F MrKnle of Arizona as Its
new president, Arthur Reichle of
tip T. AT Paul Amon of Army
and Floyd Stahl of Ohio State as
vice-presidents, and John Kobs of
Michigan State as secretary-treas
urer.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
OH, POP, N. VJAIT NOW.' 1 TMINK. THAT FIRST
THEV PUT ME I LET TH' BULL PROMOTION RUINT J
ON ONE OF TH1 I OF TH' WOOPS I MOST OF US TH'
NEW SHAPERS HOLD HIS JOB FIRST OKIE CAME CUi
TOCwy, AKJ& I'VE J I A FEW MORE WE WASN'T THINKIN' I
CNLV BEEN l WEEKS.' WE'LL ABOUT IT AND TH'
HERE A WEEK..' 7Al.lt ABOUT NEXT ONE NEVER.
WHY, AT THIS RATE ( THAT ON TH' CAME BECAUSE IT'S
I'LL SOON BE ON WAV HOME.' ) I ALL WE PIP wA J
TH' Bl3 PLANER, V i, V THINK ABOUT
News of Tumalo Community
Tumalo, Jan. 12 (Special) A
meeting of the Tumalo P.T.A.
will be held at the brick school
house Tuesday afternoon at 2
p.m. Instead of at 8 p.m. as form
erly scheduled.
Eleven Tillicum club members
braved the weather Tuesday and
attended the club's monthly meet
ing and luncheon which was held
at the home of Mrs. Arnold Sand
wick. Mrs. J. W. Martin was the
assistant hostess.' During the bus
iness session a letter acknowled
ing the receipt of a Christmas
box which the club had sent to
the Red Cross chapter for the
Veteran' hospital in Portland, was
read. The club members had
sent a large box consisting main
ly of home made candy to the hos
pital the week before Christmas.
The club also voted to send a
box of books, games, pictures,
etc., to the Fairview home -at
Salem, in time for St. Valentine's
day. Any club member wishing
to contribute to the box is asked
to leave packages at the T. G.
Becker home several days before
February 14.
Mrs. Opal ' Thompson and
daughter, Margaret, of Plalnview,
were callers at the H. A. Scog
gins 'home, Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake and two
children of Forest Grove moved
to the old Davenport ranch be
tween Christmas and New Years.
L. E. Crecelius returned to his
home at Madras Monday from
the St. Charles hospital where he
had been a patient for several
days. The Crecelius family form
erly lived at Tumalo but now is
living on a ranch northwest of
Madras.
Little Michael Putnam, small
son of Mr. and Mrs.' Lee Putnam,
has been ill the past week.
No school was held at Tumalo
Tuesday due to the weather. The
high school bus did not make tht
trip to Redmond, either.
A Youth for Christ meeting
was held at the Tumalo Commu
nity church Monday evening with
a small turn-out due to the
weather. Plans were laid for a
three-day meet to be held at the
church, some time after Easter,
when Mr. Tyler, .a vice-president
of the organization, will be here
from Chicago to lead the meet
ings. Mr. Tyler was present at
Monday evening's meeting.
Keith Shepard left Wednesday
on a business trip to Portland.
Sport Parade
(Continued from Page-S)
Dempsey was, he's as strong as a
bull.
"He weighs about 183 pounds,
and like Dempsey, he wants to
belt out tus man as soon as pos
sible. He goes all out in every
round." .. .
But when Marclano learns pace,
he'll be a great all-round fighter
because of the tremendous punch
ing power he developed by prac
ticing under water.
"Did you say under water?"
asked a doubtful reporter.
"Yeah! I said under water.
What's wrong about that. I've
known guys who developed punch
by throwin' rocks at rabbits, or
shoein' horses, or hammerin' in
a boiler factory.
"Rocky, he ust dives into a
pool at Brockton and practices
punchin' under water till he has
to come up for air. He says
punchin' under water develops
the muscles of the back because
he has to punch without gettin'
set on his feet in the water.
What's wrong with that?"
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Weak, Tired, Nftrvous,
Pepless Men, Women
I By good-bye to thoM weak. a).
Iron. On up frwh, tx peppy i
amounts Tiumlo Bt, calcium. Introductory hm
Ofltrex oonuiM Iron for blood plui upplemenury
pt.iif wis. Try Ortrei Tonic Tablet! for new pep,
vim, vigor. Tiuuty, bttUr mrves, this vary uy
"At all dnif itorea var7whart--.11 3nd,
t Bend Drug Co." Adv.
News of Pleasant Ridge Community
Bowling
(Continued from Page 9)
Tnot Dffirp sound.
In other matches Trallwnysand
The Waldorf posted three-point
wins over Greenwood Grocery
anH The Pastime, respectively
nnri tho Midcot Drive-in scored
a four-point victory over the
Rpnd Trov Laundry.
Rollie Anderson had high came
of 208. and Bob Anderson had
high series of 559.
Scores follow:
Riwarll'a SMI l Sliiok. 4117 : Tli-iiillmry,
44S: II ulHtH.I.'i-. 284; ItllMrll. 21! : Amler
mm. hia : Wallan. S47. Total 2!4l.
Pimt firfir... AlKltTMOIl. Mill 1 Kil'l,
Clark. 4(K: St. .Inhll. 640: Fox. 440. Tula!
The ruMlmr: KlflinriNim. 414: Miser
tre. Win: Terliul. 4M. : K. Kitir, 4i!l : 1
V.nrt. 4HI. Total U7IH.
Tlu. Wahlorf: Calilrr. 40: C.lca.on. 4oft
H. Cimdi-ll. 445 ; Kaiwr, MQi Kukuvcnu.
AUK I'.itnl JHH'2.
Miilitn Driva-ln : O. Hnmo. 461 ; laiwry.
414: V. Kurrur. 465 : C. Sullivan. M; Al.
acnb. 3"6; Ailrn. 1H3. Ttal 2U7S.
Tr..v I.B.m.lrv, Karri.. 41M I Wll
non, 618: Younir, 1178: Abar-itU, 441; Ab
sentee, 411. Total H&H4.
Trallwayai lllinufworth, 481; Martlctt.
AW: BratiilvoM. 477 : ponnhue. 483;. H.
Makor. 416. Total 28-1.
(irrcnwooil (iroreryi IVlrntpn. 363; Tor.
williKar, 466; tiolflnmn. 4111; Halla. 437;
Jerome, 443. Total iirtlln.
Pleasant Ridge, Jan. 12 (Spe-
clal) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wal
ton have sold their farm to Car
roll Lawrence. They have left for
Portland where they will spend
a few days before going to Cali
fornia. They plan a trip through
the south to the east coast and
as far north as Pittsburgh, Pa.,
returning here in the spring.
Lawrence, who for a number of
years was foreman of the Crook
ed River ranch, has resided in
Redmond while looking for a lo
cation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
and sons; Dale, who attends Red
mond union high school, and
Jimmy of grade school, moved
to their new home over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lamb
were visitors Monday at the
George Curtis home in Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook and
daughter, Judy, were Sunday visi
tors of the Rasmus Petersons.
Alfred Mlkkelsen and Mrs. Sine
Mikkelsen were Thursday eve
ning visitors at the Oswald Han
son home.
Visitors at the F. H. Cottrell
home Wednesday afternoon were
Mr. . and Mrs. R.. E. Lynds and
Carla, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mc-
Kee and Susan, and Sharon Jor-
gensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Sid Conklln Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Couch
Redmond, spent the week end at
the James Lamb home.
Sunday dinner guests, at the
Mlkkelsen home were Mr. and
Mrs. Judd Bourland, Mr. and Mrs.
Shorty Wilcox, and Mr. and Mrs.
t. H. Cottrell and Keith.
Mr. , and Mrs. Volney Grant
were visitors at the J. W. Peter
sen home Monday.
The airy blue Uirds mot Sat
urday afternoon, January 7, at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Martin.
It was a birthday party for those
having birthday anniversaries
during November, December and
January. Mrs. Gordon Wilcox and
Mrs. Martin served ice cream and
a birthday cake. The girls played
games.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ball were
visitors at the Horace McKee
home Thursday evening, and Mrs.
Forest Garbodcn called Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lawson
of La Grande, who were visiting
Mrs. Lawson s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bliss, over the holi
day, have returned home.
The Loyd Petersen family wore
dinner guests at the Clarence Bur-
molster homo in Bond Sumlav.
Roy Kessingcr, father of Mrs.
Horace McKee, was a Sunday din
ner guest or the Mckees.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garhotlcn
were visitors of the Forest Gar
bodcn family .Sunday evening.
The men are brothers.
Members of (he Birthday club
having birthday anniversaries In
January Mrs. K. II. Cottrell, Mrs.
Sid Conklln and Mrs, Ted Povcy.
were honored guests at a party
at the Povcy honip Thursday,
January 4. Games were played
ana tnose winning prizes were
Mis. Del Pavis, Mrs. Ed Olson
Mrs. B. P. Elster and Mrs. Gordon
Wilcox. The luncheon table was
centered with a pyramid cake
formed with decorated cup cakes
each holding a candle. Others at
tending the party were Mrs. Art
Miller, Mrs. Ole Hansen, Mrs.
Carl Glllenwater, Mrs. Robert
Bcasley and daughter, Mrs. John
Susac, Mrs. Gene Davis and
daughter, Mrs. Tony Halter and
son, Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen, Mrs.
James Jewel, Mrs. Shorty Wilcox,
Mrs. H. F. Charleston and Mrs.
Lester Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen
and son were visitors of the J. W.
Petersen family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown were
Sunday visitors at the John Hop
per home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson
and David were dinner guests at
the Kenneth Ferguson home
Tuesday. Mrs. Hanson also was
a visitor of Mrs. Ferguson Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Loyd Petersen organized
a 4-H sewing club at her home
Saturday.
Linda McKee is ill at her home
with the chicken-pox.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roberts and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierson and
daughter, Jolene, of Redmond,
were -Sunday afternoon visitors'
at the Horace McKee home.
Frank Conklln spent Saturday
assisting Darrell Sharp with FFA
records.
The Juniper Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ole
Hansen Wednesday, January 25.
The subject will be 'Seed and
Seed Planting."
1 lie Deschutes Pleasant ridce
home extension unit will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gene Davis.
Thursday, January 19. ,
PREMATURE!
Mulhousc, France, Jan. 12 ICPI
A. visitor from Basle, Switzer
land, bought himself a suit here
and checked It in a restaurant
while he had lunch.
As his homebound train ap
proached the Swiss border, he un
dressed In the washroom and
tossed his old suit out the win
dow. When ho opened the package
ho had received from the restau
rant check room, he discovered
it was a size six boy's suit.
He got off the train in his underwear.
ELECTROLUX
CiYnut-r and Air 1'tirlfier
8AI.KS AND SERVICE
PHIL PHILDROOK
Onlv Aulliorlwd Dealer
1 30 1 10. Third. I'hoite 1 -'(' !
jMililininiilf ftrT ilMin.mil in i
Australia's sheep population In
creased by over 6,000.000 head
during the period March, 1948, to
March, 1949. Australia has about
109,000,000 sheep. Cuttle increased
only slightly, Australia's total be
ing 14.000,000.
Lucky says-
POTATO CHIPS
HKC. IVZAL in
SCHOOL LUNCHES"
BH, PATRICK y
J' LOOK.
I rtvGriOUMo urn 'J N"W 7v77;?'fei, a
v
IMP
at your Grocars
Distributed by
F. S. SIMPSON & CO.
2 I-afuyotte Ave. l'liono 238
Delicious!... for snacks O
Atk far HOOD'S CHCEZ'D POPCORN
SALTED NUT MfaTS Olliar Prsducta
DRUGLESS CLINIC
SIM'S
Snut trouble utuiily mulls from poot'y
mimerrj or imoi0ri(il tmttd Itud
colds. To supnrttt or cover up the dl
t' ol cold doel pot correct the
trouble, but allowi the toxini nd other
fjttoit to remain and manifest in an.
other form, such as sinusitis. Natural
methods of removing and correcting the
systemic conditions at fault are essen.
Iral. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
NATURAL HEALTH.
R. D. KETCHUM, D. C.
Pnne ??1 Bend. Ore.
JUT
Guaranteed
l.ail
1 5
1
a CC
8 v i
i mm k n r iv- -
II A I ate
1 V
A
laAll"
. a1
.a,
Get one today
"U. S. Grade Good"
SIRLOIN
0OG2CB
Goveniment graded beef
Trimmed teoreweighing
Guaranteed perfect eating I
79c
RtV' vtYse" aox
iite
it
ueX
mortal11 ..v. too0'
60 Y )'
Standing Rib Roast
Pot Roast 5 lb. 49c
V Beef Short Ribs
Rib end
cut short
Arm
cut
Meaty and
inexpensive
lb. 69c
lb. 55c
lb. 29c
,9lftt
OUV- aA1.Ub7 . It-TV.
otv
I
t
t
t
ot
.-.ouX
I
t
I
CORKED BEEF
lb. 49
Meaty, boneless
brisket! . . . corned
just rightl
GROUND BEEF
lb. 39.
Pure lean beefl
High quality!
Smoked
PICNICS
Tendcr'd
29c lb.
Prices in this ad are effective through Satur
day, January 14. We reserve the right to limit
quantities.
Smoked Hams
Link Sausage
Pork Sausage
lb. 49c
lb. 55c
lb. 45c
Boiled Ham
Skinless Wieners
Beef Liver
lb. 98c
lb. 49c
lb. 49c
Sliced BACON lb. 39
Del Monte Corn iStoiL.. 2 cans 25c
Franco-American Spaghetti 2 cans 25c
per lb. 73c
Grade A Large Eggs, dozen 49c
f:in.A A KnfAV Meadow Wood,
creamery fresh
Lipton's
TEA
Oranqe Pekoe-black
i4-lb.pkcj.33
21e
Fkej. of
16 bags
Albers
Rolled
Oafs
with Silverware!
2Vi-b. Pkg.
45c
Orange Juice
FULL O GOLD .
The juice of flavorful, golden-ripe
Oranges Sweet
ened to your taste.
Big 46-oz. Can... 29
MORRELL'S
SNACK
Tot tasty sand
wichei.
12-ox. Can
29e
BELL BUOY
TUNA FISH
Ho. Vi Con
29c
F i n e y. solid
pack light meat
tuna. A reel
treat)
Soda Crackers Ovan-Glo
American Cheese Mild
All Ba KELLOGG '
MII'PI Oil Try Ida muHin rae'pi en pig.
Airway Coffee l65c
Nob Hill Coffee 68c
Edwards Coffee 73c
$5000 Wardrobe Money
71 Other Prizes
Kitchen Craft Flour Contest
1.98 '.so 3.89
ID.
Apples! Apples!
Continuing Good at Safeway!
lb. 45' ftef)
l-lb. rig. Ar l f
r.
,1:J1
Red Delicious 2 for 19c
Rome Beauties 3 for 25c
Winesaps ... 3 for 25c
Get details 25-lb.
at Safeway sack
Green CABBAGE. Local lb. 5c
GOLDEN CARROTS lb. 8c
CAULIFLOWER, Sno-White lb. 17c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink lb. 13c
Salad Vegetables, 8-oz. pkg. 12c
Navel Oranges, Seedless . . lb. 9c
U.S. No. 1 Nclloil Crms 25 111. 1.09
Potatoes 10-lb. sack 45c
Shredded Wheat 12.0. 15c
Dried Prunes 4-ib. Pkg. 49c
Choice Raisins 4-ib. pkg. 45c
SUNNYBANK
Margarine
LB. 25c
Nestle's
MORSELS
6-ox. Pkg.
19
Playfair Dog Food
Shortening Royal Satin
Strained Honey e"
Fresh Bread
Fresh Milk
idt!a
B.art
Wr.Ha r
I ''-Hi,
loaf
Quirt
. 25'
37c
20c
20c
SPINACH 10 oz. cello 19c
Crisp, Fresh LETTUCE ' lb. 18c
YELLOW DRY ONIONS lb. 7c
PARSNIPS, Local grown lb. 9c
RIPE TOMATOES .14-oz. pkg. 23c
DATES, Fncy. 3-lb. box 59c
Cashmere TREND
BOUQUET Made by Purer
Toilet 2 Q4C 4QC
Soap a) bars A 8Voz. Pkg. I r