TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1950 ','
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
Bowl Fever
Grips Many
College Elevens
By Fred Down
(United Prea, !J porta Writer)
. New York, Nov. 21 iipi Unde.
fcated Wyoming and Lehigh said
"no"' to post-season offers today
as the bowl fever became a na
tional campus epidemic.
Lehigh, which completed its
first unbeaten and .untied cam
paign In 67 years last Saturday,
announced through President'
Martin D. Whittaker that it would
not play any post-season game.
,.. Wyoming eliminated Itself only
as a candidate for the proposed
American Legion sponsored presi
dent cup's game in Washington,
IX G, on Dec. 9, leaving the In
ference that it would consider go
ing to another bowl. ......
Other developments on the
bowl front:
1. Dr. R. B. Homan of the Sun
bowl's selection committee an-'
nounced that Cincinnati and Mi
ami of Ohio would be considered
as possible opponents for West
Texas Stat. State Is expected to
make a' formal announcement
that it will play in the Sun bowl,
' pending the tesult of a poll among
tne players. -,
Other Games Considered
j2. The Houston Chronicle ald
Texas A. A M. was considering
playing Maryland In the president
cup's game. The newspaper said
"reliable sources from the east are
, to the effect that A. & M. was con
tacted over the week end."
3. About 2,500 students disrupt
ed classes at Champaign, III., to
create an Impromptu rally to cele
brate the mini's 14 to 7 victory
over Ohio Slate last Saturday.
The students, formed a human
chalri to prevent students from
entering classes and : paraded
around the campus, shoUtuig, "go
Illlnl, beat JVorth western, and
"no classes today." . ,
4. Fullback. Jeff Flelschmann,
Halfback Frank Miller and Cen
ter John Peerlk of Cornell agreed
to play' on Yale coach Herman
Hickmsn's north team In the Mahi
Shrine temple all-star game in the
Orange bowl on Dec. 25.
Lehigh's Dr. Whittaker said of
fers had been received from the
Tangerine, Cigar and Sun bowl
committees but that the decision
not to play a post-season game
was reached "after consultation
with representatives of the trus
tees faculty,, alumni and student
body." ,.
Wyoming's director of athletics.
Glenn J. Jacoby, said there were
two reasons for the Cowboy's de-
cision; He said there would not be
adequate time for practice and
that the squad would return from
the game just 1n time for final
examinations. The players felt
that they could not afford to risk
falling any classes, .he said. .
ft' "''aW
Manufacture Guns in Bend
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Holding one of their custom-made rifles Is Ovid Evans, left, and
his son, Lloyd. The guns are made in a gunshop .located at the
Evans Fly company store on S. 3rd. The father is pointing to the
Special scroll work which is a sign of the careful craftsmanship
v which goes into each rifle.
70 AtTKND DINNER
Prinevllle, Nov. 21Sovonty at
tended the dinner at the Powell
Butte grade school Saturday eve
ning given by the Powell Butte
Farmers, club for . the Prinevllle
Lions club. The dinner was pre
pared hy the Powell Butto Parent
Teacher association. ,
On Monday, December 4, the
farmers' group will entertain the
Ilorimnnd Klwanls club at a din
ner, which will be prepared by
the Women's council of the Pow
ell Butto Community church. The
farmers club donated the meat
for Saturdny night dinner and
will make a like contribution for
the Klwsnls club dinner.
Bend-Made Rifles
Will be Shown:
At Chamber Event
Among articles which will be
displayed In Bend's first manu
facturers' congress next month
will be examples of rifles made
in Bend by tiie Evans Fly com
pany, The rifles are-made In a gun
shop located at the company's
store on S. 3rd street and are
praised for their accuracy by
sportsmen all over the United
States. , ,
' According to Ovid Evans, own
er of Evans Fly company, the
weapons are- manufactured in
three calibers, .257-Roberts, .270
and' 30-06. and use a Fabriaue
Nationalo Mauser action.
;The gunshon. which is consid
ered one of the most modern and
well-equipped on the' west coast.
was Installed by Evans In 194G.
since then, more than 50 custom-
mane rules nave been turned out
in the shop.
f'- . Son Chief Gunsmith
' Evans' 23-vear-old son Llovrt.
Is the chief gunsmith and ma
chinist. The woodworking and fit
ting is done by Vern Carlson.
The guns have a barrel measur
ing 24 Inches In length, while the
stock is 13 inches from the cen
ter of the trigger to the center of
the butt. The stock is finished
with a hand rubbed private
formula oil base.
' Evans states that he uses only
superior materials In each rifle
and. for this reason has been able
to obtain top results with the
weapons.
Tent Made
; Warren Page, member of the
editorial staff of Field and
Stream, sportsmen's magazine.
recently tested one of the guns
and reported that "Mr. Evans
sporter Is capable of a verv satis
factory degree of accuracy and
consistency of Impact.
The exhibit of guns by Evans
will be one of mote than .10 lo
cally manufactured or processed
Items winch win oe displayed at
the first chamber of commerce
mami fact ui ers' congress Decem
ber 7, 8 and 0. The display will
be presented in the looby of tne
Pilot Butte inn, according to
Howard Moffat, manager of the
chamber.
Ochoco Official
Hurt in Mishap '
Prineville, Nov. 21 Henrv C.
Hulett, supervisor of the Ochoco
national forest, was knocked un
conscious when struck by the
mechanism of a elav Dieeon traD
Sunday, when taking part in a
turney snoot on the local trap
club range.
Hulett was emerging from the
trap pit after readjusting the tar
get throwing mechanism when
some one released the trigger.
The arm-lie lever struck Hulett
on the head. . .
The forest supervisor was giv
en first aid treatment, then taken
to his home In Prineville. Yester
day he was taken to the Pioneer
memorial hospital for a checkup.
No complications are expected,
but Hulett was advised by his
doctor to remain quiet for a few
days, at home.
BOTTLKS PROFITABLE
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11 U1
Eleven-year-old Freddy Spurlin
had $200 toward his college edu
cation today because he was look
ing for bottles to sell.
f reddy found the money three
months ago while prowling in a
garbage can for bottles. He turn
ed the money over to police be
cause ne thought it was the
right thing to do.
Police want. Guy Vernon said
no legitimate claims were made
for the money and It became a
case of -"finders keepers" after
90 days. . .
'h redely s mother, Mrs. M. J.
Freeman, said the money would
be saved for her son's education.
But the lad said he would rather
use the money to take his mother
to the midwest for a family reunion.
Bend Bowling Results
WOMEN'S 650 HANDICAP
LEAGUE
: In league play last night, the
Pine Tavern and Polly's Cafe
took four points from their op
ponents, Bend Garage and Mann
heimer's, and Deschutes Music
took three points from the 1,1 ,1,C
The Pine Tavern had a high
team series of 2124. Uttte Wailan
captured individual honors with
scores of 198 and 510. .
Individual scoring follows:
MANNIIEIMEH'S Total
PLAYERS Pin
R. Kasmussen .......... 44ft
P. Goodwin , 968
M, Donahue 414
A. Moore 287
L. Keown 44J
Totals 54
POLLY'S CAFE-f- Total
PLAYERS Pine
B. Wallen 510
O. Kiser ' 896
AI Knight 852
G. Davis , 338
H. Powers 468
Touts 2072
DESCHUTES MUSIC Total
P1.AYEKH pin,
M. O'Brien 460
B. Jensen 414
L. Ostnundaon 288
J. Gleason ' 368
H. R. Anderson 418
, T',u.1 ' - 'Ml
L. L. L. C Total
PLAYERS Pi
B. Howe 408
H. Elkina 880
L. Davidson 278
H. V. Anderson 841
L. Rice , 1 490
Total ....T28
BEND GARAGE Total
PLAYERS Pi,
B. Hachtel 848
J. Stein 3t8
K. Donahue 434
J. Wallan ...480
B. Calder 891
Totals -.mi
PINE TAVERN Total
PLAYERS pin,
M. Thompson 460
B. Olson 894
B. Wyatt 849
M. Dubois 428
M. Blucher 493
Total, ,
.2124
BOOSTER LEAGUE
In league play last night, Ore
gon Trail Box and Deschutes
Lanes took three points from Pas
time and Dad's Root Beer, respec
tively, while the Eagles Auxili
ary and Trailways Clippers split
two and two,
Oregon Trail took team honors
with scores of 651 and 1819. Indi
vidual honors went to Mary
O'Brien with a high game of 170
and a high series of 494.
Individual scoring follows:
PABTIME Total
PLAYEKS ' Pin.
D. Huber 274
A. Mitchell 260
B. Kranek 836
G. Kixer 420
Totals Man
OREGON TRAIL BOX Total
ri.Air.Ka . . pine
Hahn ' 837
OxmundBon '. 856
Webb ami
M. O'Brien 494
Totals laie
DAD'S ROOT BEER Total
FLA i Klta pins
M. Armstrong , , 412
E. Sbannon 235
M. Mtady '. . . , 2H4
B. M.tchcll 2111
Total, : 1690
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
Madras, Nov. 21- Diane, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelscr of
Madras, member of the ft-pshman
class at Oregon State college, has
Just been awarded a scholarship
01 tne f uture Uomemakers of
America, It has Just been learned
at the MadrAs union high school,
where she was graduated last
May. The scholarship, the only
one awarded In Oregon, was
awarded by the state organiza
tion of Future Homemakers.
Miss Kelser is majoring In
home economics at Oregon State
college.
PLANS REGULAR HOURS
Madras, Nov. 21 Thomas Blair
of Bend, sanitarian for the Tri-
County district of the state de
partments of health, which covers
Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson
counties, today will launch a
weekly series of office hours at
the courthouse. Blair states that
he will tie available each Tues
day afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30
p.m. to hear nuisance complaints,
questions about restaurant sani
tation and any other problems
connected with sanitation.
lllalr will also approve sewage
and water plans for F.H.A. and
(..I. housing loans.
WELDING
ELECTRIC ACETYLENE EUTECTIC
ALL TYPES OF FABRICATION WORK
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK
CASTINGS PATTERNS MACHINE WORK
BEND IRON WORKS
DESCHUTES Total
PLAYERS H
M. Corbin J
L. Milt 06
I. Eisenbaeb HT
Absentee "J
Hdco. Jli
Total . ....... 1740
EAGLES AUXILIARY , Total
PLAYERS Pji"
M. Carpenter J2
V. Billadeau 61
L. NickuUoo !8
H. Strom ,. 170
Total! 'M4
TRAILWAY CLIPPERS Total
PLAYERS , P
H. Dachtler 322
M. Pitsch 249
U, Richardson 863
E. Kelley i
Totale ..." .1700
CITY LEAGUE
In league play last night, Pepsi
Cola, Ward Motor, Brooks-Scan-lon
and the Elks each took three
and one victories from their re
spective opponents, Congress
Food Market, Bend-Portland, De
Gree Construction and Cliquot
Club.
Individual scoring was topped
by Phil Hensley, who rolled a sea
boA high game of 257 and May
nard Forbes with a high series
of 5S7. Pepsi-Cola had a 949 high
team game and a 2724 high team
series.
Individual scoring follows:'
DEGREE CONSTRUCTION Total
PLAYERS , Pins
K. DeGree 546
P. DeGree ...404
H. Barfknceht 621
M. Forbes ,. .' ; 587
Totals .... 2396
WOOD BUTCHERS Total
PLAYERS
Bill Burrell .
Sherm Dearth
wi t Doua- a
M. Huffman
Bill (toiler .,
Totals
ELKS '
PLAYERS
W. Howard
U. Lane .
Pins
627
446
..... 634
481
480
2468
Total
Pins
501
4fl
H. Konn . KIR
s. Bteldl : 4!
J. Lanzarotta 522
Totals , 243S
CLICUUOT CLUB Total
PLAYERS ' Pins
Winslow 448
Selken 461
Fox '.,;... 491
Sullivan ; , 620
Absentee 450
Totals .2379
PEPSI COLA . Total
PLAYERS . Pins
Stokenherry ' 560
Honsowets , 508
Phil Hensley .. .' 681
Chrtsteiuen (47
Ev Olson
Totals .....J124
CONGRESS . Total
PLAYERS r Ptaf
B. Doiulass ..... , 626
Irons 86
Mayne
Whaler - 1
C. H. Barrell
Total, 2478
WARD MOTORS Total
PLAYERS Tina
J. Jerome .. 642
T. Voa-t 626
n. Byverson
A. Wennetta 671
P. Lores , ... 614
Totals 1671
BEND-PORTLAND . Total
PLAYERS ' Pins
A. Kaufman ..', 662
G. Goldman 638
H. Helser 848
W. Jossy 485
A. Harrington 546
Totals 2480
Electrically charged wires along
building ledges have been successfully-used
to keep pigeons away.
, " ATTENDS MEETING -
Prineviile, Nov.' 21 C. M. Sly,
Crook county school superintend
ent, accompanied by Mrs. Sly, is
spending the first three days of
the week at Spokane at a meeting
of the Pacific northwest reel,
council of county school surJri
tendents. He and Mrs. siv
route home, will stop at Athens
where they will i take Thank8g
ing dinner at the home of thni.
daughter, Mrs. Jay Scott
Crankshaff Grinding
Regroiihd Shafts Carried In Stock far Exchange
CONNECTING RODS RECONDITIONED
BEARINGS RESIZED '
, Bearing Rebabilting Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street Phone 795-J
-
, OlIICKLYlat
Economy Drugs
Opposite Postoffice. Phone 828
1 MaM saana I I II ikul
Tiaeima-b . IIS. Pit 06.
CoprmM IHO-MHs B.OI Wit ISk
TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY HILLS BROS COFFEE MAKES AND KEEPS FRIENDS)
Scott Street
Phone 74
3 liirffDe wirdi$
That tell the story of
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S terns Ml
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W 45 QUART Jm PINT
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LET'S '.'MMC TURKEY
Here and now let's talk some straight talk about the car
that is absolutely unique among American automobiles
today. It's the completely new 1951 Mercury!
Beneath this bonnet purrs the Pace Car engine of the
Indianapolis Speedway more eager, more powerful for
1951 1 Thrifty, too with Touch-O-Matic overdrive
that won the Grand Canyon Sweepstakes at 26.5 mites
to the gallon I Is It arty wonder that Mercury owners
are thankful that they own such a remarkable car?
At our showroom today we invite you to feast your eyes
on all the luxurious new features of this big, sleek
style-leader. Take "the Drive of your Life". . . .
then make the "BUY" of your life ... in this
1951 Mercury built by the same techniques
as the very finest cars on the road I
LESTER
Highway ?7, North City Limits
Phone 310, Redmond, Ore.