FRIDAY, JULY 20. ,1951
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Television Gfid
Ban Will Stand
tio Angeles. July 20 IP The
threat of a total boycott by fellow
lumbers ot the Ivy league forced
he University of Pennsylvania
o give In to the NCAA television
football ban today after the school
first defied the order. 4
jifCAA President Hugh WlUett'
announced that Penn met yester
ws deadline by agreeing to
jkfde by the NCAA television
Jules for 1951. These rules pre
vent a college num televising lis
football games, except on assign
ment by the NCAA during Its
"experiments."
The NCAA , plans to permit
tome network telecasting, some
nwlonal telecasting,' some local
telecasting and some complete
blackouts in order to find out how
much television affects paid at
tendances at the stadium.; t
Venn at nrst announced - it
ould defy tnis pian, aaoptea Dy
e NCAA last December at Its
.,nt nn at- Dallas. Texas. Penn
athletic director Frank Murray
said me pian may viumie me icu
eral anti-trust laws, and anyway
was contrary to. the school's pol
icy. Penn was one of the nation's
jlrst schools to televise football
games. - ; -
The school even signed a con
tract with the American Broad
casting company to 'televise , all.
eight of the 1952'home games.
But then It .appeared that there
might not be eight 1951 games.
Four teams oh the Penn schedule
Princeton,' Columbia, i Cornell
and Dartmouth-ssld they wouid
not play Penn as long as It was
not in good standing with', the
NCAA. s ; '
DAWSON CONSIDERED
Pittsburgs, Pa., July 20 (tit
Lowell P. (Red) Dawson, veteran
college and professional football
coach, is being considered as Len
Casanova's successor at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. .
Dawson, currently an assistant
coach at Michigan State, already
has been ' interviewed by Capt.
Tom Hamilton, -Ptt, athletic di
rector it was learned last night.
0nk
Scbenleqgrves
qouaUsndlhaft
Mild and
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THY SCHINWY TODAY. . .
THt FINEST WI-VI IVM PRODUCED
BIENDED WHISKEY 66 PR. 6S GRAIN NEU-
IKAl SPIRITS. SCHENltT DIST., muri.i.i-
HOW...
gA, 3.60
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Hope Dunked
In Colorado
While Fishing
Cebolla. Colo.. Julu on upiuni
Hope, rescued from the ley wa
ters o the Gunnison river rapids
after his boat capsized, sai4 to
day he deserved a seven-star ad
miral s ratm in the Uunnison navy
. iiir auuiuaiiiie uuiy.
Hope was dumped into theVIver
yesterday and ihumnoH on tho
head several times by his boat
while trout fishing on the seven
mile voyage required for his com
mission as a six-star admiral in
tno mythical navy.
Dragged shivering to the bank
for an impromptu ceremony,
Hope quipped:
"I ought to eet seven stars for
getting that wet look at all the
experience I've had in submarine
duty."
, Tackle Loot
Then he dropped to his knees at
the water's edge and peered into
the current lopking for his lost
fishing tackle.-:
"I can't even catch fish on their
own level," he said. ,
pr. Mason Light,- one of the
members of the commissioning
party who fished the comedian
from the water, said Hope went
under "three or four times." .
Another member of the nartv.
Dr. T. W. McDaniel of the U. S.
medical corps, said that Hope suf
fered no serious iniurv. "He was
only shaken up a bit," McDaniel
said, ' - -
Light 'said the accident occur
red whien the boat hit a stretch of
rapids .lust as. Hope made a long
cast. The boat overturned, dump
ing Hope into the swirling waters.
He estimated that the river was
about 200 feet wide at the sec
tion where the accident took
place.
Gets Commission
The two doctors helped Hone.
who , "was holding his head and
appeared shaken up," from the
water. He was commissioned on
the. spot, despite the fact that he
had hot ' navigated the required
seven-mile voyage. -
The group Immediately return
ed to the nearby resort ranch
owned by W. A. Moncrief of Fort
Worth. Tex., a business associate
of the comedian.
He was reported resting com
fortably today,' His only serious
Injury, the doctors said, was to
his feelings.
Hope came to Colorado for a
vacation. He said earlier that he
"planned to enter the annual
Broadmoor golf tournament
which opens Monday at uoioraao
springs. .. .. -. ,
Sports Parade
(Continued from Page 2)
and when I told him baseball, his
ears perked up.
rresiaent is ran
"TVio nradrlonf ic nnito ntl nvirl
baseball fan, you know, and he
tola me ne wants to protect; oase
ball as our national sport."
a Rrnnli-lvn naflvp who
still roots for the Dodgers, em
phasized that tne committees in
vestigation is aimed at "protect
ing baseball, not hurting it."
As tnings stana now, ne con
tinued, "there are several serious
law suits pending against the
aamt Pprhnns the haseball Deo-
ple won't admit it, but their treas
ury will be drained If they don't
watcn out.
Questioned as to what prompt
er! tho fortheominff Investleation,
Celler quickly replied:-
lAa nuwiuon mnnv r-fiTnmmniN
from the public. They made var-
imic khqi-odc ann it inp rtiHTHiiim
of the game and we are duty-
bound to conduct an invesuga-
11U11. .
r-oiw ovnlalnpd tnat active
managers, players, club officials
and even tormer commissioner
B. Chandler wilf be among those
Questioned during the two-week
period. .
invAtitiirntinn twmnieie
'"rhii thina T wish tn make
Ainnn ha arlHa1 "li: thnt wp are
going to conduct an intensive in
vestigation into every phase of
the game.
"We will check all player sal
..!.. .n .1,(11 ovgmlnp thp flnnn
ttl ICO , V "-,,1 ..-.....-
clai operations of each club; we
will attempt to determine wny a
club like the St. Louis Browns
chmiiri Ha ovnpripnnini? so manv
financial problems and we will
checK on oaseuau s lermuimi
rights in an effort to find out
whether there are anti-trust vio
lations."
The committee, he added, "win
Ur. nitrolv nhlPPtlVf I Wish it
stressed that we have no axe to
Er''.. . ,
wniip ne snveu away iium
Could you put up
$11,000 if you had
an auto accident!
Tkot'f wbot'i reqyired tf
financial Rcwonsibllity tow. i
poHBl ti (itot.) . Th. MdMt,
io-t y " M,i
ond protect your right to drlw, h to
limn yo' S"" ,am M"'
tool mtomoblU IniuranM eoni-
van ' " 7""
com la.
SEATON H. SMITH .
901 Bond St. Pnone 8,8
' State Fan Matal
" 1
lS q Vim
A 16-foot boat owned by H. R. Plumb of Bend (left) proved sea-worthy this past week end, when the
owner and two other local men, G. H. Plumb, (center) and Leo Kambel (right), made a 250-pound
fish haul in Winchester bay, on the Oregon coast near Reedsport. Theatch, made one mile out in the
Pacific, included salmon and red snappers (pictured) and rock rod. .The largest fish was a salmon
-' '.-. weighing 3994 pounds. '
what he' called "pre-judging" the
outcome of the Investigation, Cel
ler declared:
"If baseball can not exist with
out the reserve clause, then I'm
in favor of retaining it.
"Perhaps, our findings will
show that baseball should be ex
empt from the anti-trust laws.
We hope to reach a beneficial
conclusion after weighing all the
testimony."
The investigation will be held
In Washington ' and halted after
two weeks.
'We plan to resume hearings
after the world series." Celler re
vealed. .
Wilson Benold
Wins' Sweeostakes
Wilson Benold carded a bb over
a 23 handicap to take low net
... - j. .
score honors in the Merchandise
sweepstakes yesterday at the
Bend Golf club.
William Van Allen was second,
with a 66 against -a 14 handicap,
while Harold 'Hansen and L. T.
-Standifer tied for third'place with
8212-17, and 86-16-70 respectively;
High gross score was made by
Harry Terwilligar, who carded
111. -
TINY INFANT LIVES
Los AngeleS, July 20 LPi Four-
day-old Julia Deborah Ingram,
who weighs only 28 ounces, today
was given a fair chance to live
by doctors who pronounced her
dead at birth.
Julia's mother, Mrs. Leonard
Ingram, 26, said the baby was
pronounced dead by Dr. David
Seibel when she was born two
months prematurely at Temple
hosoital.
"She was blue and just gave
one gasp and qu)t," the mother
said, but Dr. Seibel put. Julia in
an incubator, and she began
breathing.
BACK AT DESK
Madras, July 20 Miss JoAnne
Wheeler, on the staff of Mrs. Nel
lie Watts, Jefferson county clerk,
who is declared the youngest dep
uty clerk in the state, not yet
having cast her first ballot, is
back at her desk after a vaca
tion. Miss Wheeler spent part of
her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wheeler in
the Ashwood district and part of
it at Oregon coast points.
A particular advantage of the
gas turbine engine in electric-
power plants is their suitability
for standby and peak-load uses;
they can be brought from stand
still to full load in 15 minutes.
PICNIC KITS
All Accessories
11.75
PICNIC BASKET
3.85
THERMOS KITS
qts. 13.50 - pts. 8.50
FOLDING
PICNIC TABLE
Compact, Easy to Carry
21.95
OPEN DAILY
8 a. m. to 8 p, in.
SUNDAYS
9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Three Men in a Boat
Prineville Makes '
Plans for Roundup
On August 10-11
Prineville, July 20 Jess Cain,
manager of the Crooked River
roundup, reported yesterday that
more than 200 of the nation's
top buckaroos will register for the
1951 show here August 10, 11 and
12 a record number. He has re
ceived word from Christensen
brothers of Eugene that they
have added 60 more , bucking
horses to their string for this sea
son, and that some of the wildest
Brahma bulls ever seen in an
arena will be at Prineville In mid
August. . ' . .
Cain reports that the Eugene
rodeo impressarios have already
delivered 36 head of steers, to be
used in roping and bulldogglng
events, to corrals of the- roundup
grounds here. , v
' ' Cowboys Listed
Among the top cowboys expect
ed here this year are: the veteran
John Bowman of Oakdale, Calif.,
who started his sensational rid-
King and roping in 1919 and who
was acclaimed world s champion
cowboy in 1936: Clag Carr of VI
salia, Calif., twice world champ
ion all around cowboy 1930 and
1933 who now confines his ac
tivities to roping and bulldogglng;
Leonard Block of uenair, calif.,
who is recognized in Callifornia
as top roper and .bulldogger;
Buckshot Sorrels, Tucson, Ariz,
world champion calf roper of
1947 and 1948; Rudy Doucette.
Phoenix, Ariz., Canadian champ
ion calf roper, in, -1950; Dave
Stout, Phoenix, Ariz.; Vern Cas
tro, Richmond, Calif.; Bob Don
er, Fresno, Calif; Casey Tlbbs,
Ft. Pierre, S.D., winner of both
IRA and RCA championship
bronc riding in 1949 and 1950,
who is only 22 and declared the
most eligible young bachelor in
rodeodom; Dave Mason, Los Ga
tos, Calif., noted for staying on
top of Brahma bulls; Buster Iv
ory, Modesto, Calif., back in the
NOTICE!
MORE MERCHANDISE
WIDER SELECTION
GREATER VALUES
Same Location 122 Oregon
Same Phone 12
New Name!
Bruce's Gift & Art Store
(Formerly Hornbeck's)
Gifts, Art-Needlework,"
Yarns, Pictures, Toys.
PICNIC
SUPPLIES
CAMPING
EQUIPMENT
PICNIC ICE BOXES
8.95 10.95
THERMOS JUGS
1 and 2 Gallon
3.75 up
COLEMAN STOVES
11.95 - 15.95 - 22.50
COLEMAN LANTERNS
1 - burner, 10.95
2- burner, 14.95 .
West Side Hardware
end Sporting Goods
1006 Galveston Phone 672
arena after breaking his neck, in
a ride two vears aeo: Sonnv
Tureman, John Day, who owns a
Crook county ranch; Bud Llnder
man, Red Lo'dge, Mont.; Ed Ak-
ridge, Beaver, Okla.; Tom Bride,
Redmond; Ross Dollarhide, Lake-
view.
Lambert to Announce
Mel Lambert of Salem, once
known for his prowess in the
arena and who has announced
some 250 rodeos since he entered
this field in 1941, will again be
announcer.
Bill Markley of Fort Worth,
Tex., who has become known in
the past 10 years to rodeo fans
for his clowning in the arena.
will again be clown at) Prineville
this year.
Bobby Christensen of Eugene,
a member of the family furnish
ing the wild stock, and Stub Bar-
tlemay or White Salmon, Wash.,
will be 1951 Crooked River round
up pick-up men. , , ;
' QUAKE RECORDED
New York, July 20 (111 A "fair
ly severe" earthquake, centered
4,500 miles from New York in an
undetermined . direction, was rflxl
corded" on Fordham university
seismographs at 4:52:14 and 5:01:-
0b a.m; yesterday, the Kev. Joseph
Lynch reported today.i
Bulletin Classifieds brine results
m
jpii
King Abdullah
(Continued irom Page 1)
(Reports In London said the
assassin was Identified as Mus
tafa Shakir, a known .terrorist
once in the employ of the for
mer Mohammedan Mufti of Je
rusalem.) 1
Friend of West
Upon Abdullah, "the bearded
lion of Jordan, the western coun
tries had pinned great hopes of
aiding in the safeguarding of
peace In the entire middle east.
But the more he was liked by the
western world the more he was
hated by Arab nationalists.
An official announcement of
the assassination .made in Am
man said that Prince Naif, Ab
dullah's second son, has been
named regent because Crown
prince Talal is "111 in Europe."
Prince Naif took the constitu
tional oath and "started author
ity as regent," the announcement
said. . '
The cabinet decreed three
months of mourning throughout
the Kingdom,
Prince Talal acted as regent
when Abdullah visited Turkey re
cently. He lied io Lebanon after
an argument with' cabinet minis
ters. Abdullah visited him in his
hotel suite In Beirut, the Leban
ese capital. Shortly afterward It
was announced that Talal was
suffering from a nervous break
down. Persistent reports said,
however, that Talal fled Amman
because he feared he would be
assassinated.
Rumors Recalled
It was reported that when he
suffered his "breakdown" Talal
went berserk and wounded Glubb
Pash British brigadier John
Glubb commander of Abdullah's
crack Transiordan legion, In Je
rusalem. But this was denied, and
was believed untrue. Glubb him
self dismissed It as false.
It was reported that while he
was in Turkey Abdullah received
tne support of that country s gov
ernment for his "greater Syria"
plan which is bitterly opposed by
manyAraos.
umar, for whom the mosque
was named, was tne second Kha-
Hf of the Moslem world and him
self was assassinated by a slave.
- Abdullah's assassination was
Central Oregon
Glass Co.
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BEND, OREGON
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Advertising Schedule
Effective July 23
To better serve the Bulletin's rural subscribers who receive the
paper over the new motor routes in Deschutes and Crook
counties with earlier papers on the day of publication, an
earlier press time is necessary. Effective Monday, the follow
ing schedule will be followed:
Closing Time For All
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
will be NOON preceding the
day of publication.,
ONE-HALF PAGE ADS or LARGER
MUST BE AT OUR OFFICE BY
4 P. M. TWO DAYS BEFORE
PUBLICATION
The
Worker
On Job, Strike
Follows Firing
Pittsburgh, July 20 tw Wild
cat pickets, protesting the dis
charge of a worker for sleeping
on the job. closed Jones & Laugh-
lln steel corporations big ah-
qulppa works today.
More than 12,000 workers were
idled. At least 3.000 men milled
about the gates of the plant caus
ing a two-mile traffic ,1am.'
The. walkout started late yes
terday In the seamless tube de
partment, where the worker was
discharged. It spread quickly.
J & L said it had not deter
mined the full effects of the
strike. Some employes from ear
lier shifts were held over to keep
essential operations going. When
several attempted to leave the
plant this morning, the pickets
refused to let them pass.
According to reports, tne dis
charged man was a probationary
employe with less than six
months service. Such employes
may be fired without recourse to
union grievance machinery.
The CIO United steeiworkers,
which represents the workers,
&ent representatives to the mill
in an effort to end tne walkout,
but they were unsuccessful.
another Instance in which an Ar
ab leader friendly to Great Brit
ain has died.
Former premier Riad Es-Solh
of Lebanon was machine gunned
to death Tuesday near Amman,
Abdullah's capital. '
Abdullah, born ip Mecca In Ara
bia, in itsHZ, became King or Jor
dan in 1946 when his country was
proclaimed an independent king
dom. ' -:.'., ,- r .
He was the second son of the
late King Hussein of the Hedjaz
and elder brother of tne late King
Feisal of Iraq.
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4 COLOR CARTOONS!
FOR LAUGHS,
TEARS,
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The
Albert SHARPE James GLEASON
CHILLS
Classified Advertising
Classified advertising must be in the office by 6 p. m.
the day preceding publication.
Bend Bulletin
IrtlXVl-trA
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FORREST CAREY
WKam Demarest Monica Lews
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Gates Open 8:15
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