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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
t -The Bend Bulletin. Bend. Skiers to Get Second Lesson On Saturday : Young skiers, 93 of whom turiv ed out lor their "basic training" this past week end, will receive tneir second lesson saturaay at 2 p. m., at the Skyliners play ground on upper Tumalo creek, just west of Bend, Instructors have announced. The turnout of students surprised instructors, In- ' asmuch as rain fell most of the afternoon. Some three feet of snow covered the area, however. Instructors included some of Bend's best known skiers, includ ing Olaf Skjersaa, who handled the older group, 16 years and ov er. Bert Hagen handled the 14 to 18 year group, and W. E. Naylor Instructed the 14 to 15 year group. Paul Hosmer, Jr., gave the basic Instructions to 11 to 13 year old youngsters, and Ray Hedwall, a new arrival in Bend and formerly a University of Washington skier, taught the small children, from 9 to 10 years old. Purpose of the school, sponsored by the Skylin ers, Is to provide basic Instruc tions for beginning skiers. Check Asked Parents on the younger child ren and beginners have been ask ed to-! check their ; youngsters' equipment, especially ski binders. Some of the children last Satur day lacked proper binders, and they found It 'difficult to handle their skiis. : Eight young people came from , Redmond to join In the classes. They were Maxlne Elliot, Jim Ber- rwd( Bob Coyner, Brad Hallock, John Poe, Shirley Johnston, Ken .Viegas and Doris Viegas. . . : ; Bend youngsters who enrolled In the school, last Saturday fol low: ... v.- .,- .;,: . . x 7 . ' James Uffelman,; Judith Uffel man, Joann Uffelman, Bill Yoach um, Lewis Atkinson, Maureen Mlsner, 'Margaret Holman, Betty Macy, Roy Macy,. Gerry Palmer, Sandra Elder, Janet Wlnslow, Lin- : da .Helgeseni Robert E. Mueller, Sherrl Payne, Judith Anne Jones, Randy Slate, Linda Slate, Anne Moody, Susan Moody, Dennis Car ter, Richard Larson; Marshall Wll : son' Joe Rosswog,' Mike Fahey,' Susan Peoples, Diane Burmeister.i Jack' Wanlchek,! Byrl -1 Gardner, Bill Jossy, Roberta Jossy.: v v ; " Chris Blakely,, Anne Dryer, Don nle Moss,.: Rusty DlemV Dorothy Dixon, ;.TerranOe Foley, Mickey, Foley, Barabra Leohr, Suzle Er ickson, Jill Acklen, Beverly My ers, Mary Beth: Sathers, Sharon Sather, Virginia Ferguson, Na dine Pepin, Ken ; Stevens, Alice Hutchinson, Hilary Hutchinson, Steve Hutchinson, Don Welcome and Ken Acheson, -. - t Sedgman s Lead Cut by Kramer LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 21 (IB Frank Scdgman's lead over Jack Kramer was cut from six matches to our Wednesday In their cross country professional tennis (our, while Pancho Segura remained un beaten, Kramer took advantage of sev eral double-faults by Sedgman to defeat the Aussie, 6-3, 6-2, here Tuesday .night.. -Segura, mennwhile chalked up his 11th straight vic tory over Ken McGregor, 8-6, 6-4. The troupe, under Kramer's di rection, moved on to Cincinnati Wednesday for another one-night stand. Ex-Notre Dame Star Moves Up TULSA. Okla., Jan. 21 (IPl-Bcr-nio Wituckl, a Notre Dnme product of the Knute Rockne dnys, stepped up to the hend fool ball coaching job at the University of Tulsa Wednpsdny. Tulsa's board of trustees, mov ing ns swiftly as Coach J. O. (Buddy) Brothers did when he an nounced his resignation effective Feb. 1 Tuesday, named Wituckl ns Brothers' successor late Tues day night. WIRING Residential Industrial . 21 hour Service Electrical Contractors Sfl Month to Pay! Oregon Wednesday. January Youth, Optimism By-Words For Grimm's Boston Braves By BOB PARKI5T GRAY SUMMIT, Mo., Jan. 21 (TIP) Jolly Charlie Grimm believes his Boston Braves are right back where they were last fall with the accent on youth. "Youth and optimism are the by-words in our camp for next season," he said. "We contemplated some deals at the On Thursday Card mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm i Tommy Murtlndnle, 195-pounder, will meet "Erie the Great" Fed erson, 190, In the second bout of a double main event wrestling card thfot Thursday at the Bend armory. The main event will fea ture a rematch between Don Kin dred, colored star from Toledo, O., und Ton Rom, rugged Sulom "' ' . boy. . Colorado Upsets Kansas 72 to 68 In Big Surprise NEW YORK, : Jan.. 21 i IttWThc determined attempt by Kansas, de-, fending NCAA champion, to regain the: basketball .heights struck a landmine Wednesday a surprise 72-68 defeat-. by , Colorado's , Buf al loes. . ; When the current ' season start ed; little., was expected from Kan sas because tlit' J ay hawks lost four Out of five' starters from- last year's championship team includ ing All-America center Clyde Lov clletto. But with six-foot, nine-inch soph omore B. H. Born taking over Lovellette s high-scoring role, the J a y h a w k s kept Improving and driving back. Only, last Saturday night, - the Jayhnwks' comeback reached a peak when they upset Kansas State, 80-66 to 'hold second place in the Big Seven race and earn the No. 9 ranking nationally. I'ull Apart But Tuesday night at Boulder, Colo., the Jayhawks fell upart after holding a 63-62 lead with six min utes to piny and went down to their second loss in five league giimes. Norlh Carolina regained the leadership of the Southern Con ference by benting Wake Forest, 72-68, at Chapel Hill, N. C. Wake Forest hud been leading the cir cuit with a 6-0 mark, Now things are set up for another first-place battle on Saturday wim worm Coi'olinu (10-1) meeting North Cur ollnn State (8-1). DePaul, ranked 20th nationally after beating La Salle for the sec ond straight time, barely escaped an upset as it defeated Cincin nati, 68-67. Bill Liimmert. led Cin cinnati Willi 30 points, and DePaul needed two free throws by Huss Johnson in the last minute to win. Jim Lumkin was high scorer for DePaul with 16 points. Ulce t'tet In a Southwest Conference game at Houston, Tex., Texas Christian upset Rice, 69-60,-as center Henry Ohlcn led the way wllh 31 points. Gene S c h w I n g c r of Rice, the league's loading scorer, netted 23. Sensational Clarence Bcvo Francis of little Rio Grande of Ohio was "held" to a mere 38 points in a 66-29 victory over Ce darvillc of Ohio but there was an explanation. Gill to Start New Quintet CORVAUJS. Jan. 21 itrt - Oregon State was slated to open up with a new basketball lineup Friday night when it faces Idaho at Moscow in the first of a two-game Northern division series. Coach Slats Gill said his starters would probably he Tex Whitcmun nnd Jim Sugrue at forwards, Tony Vlastelica, center, and Johnny Jar boo and Ron Robins at guards. Does Your Dog SCRATCH? We have the scratch powder a convenient treatment for dogs that Itch. 98c CITY DRUG CO. 21. 1953- winter meetings, but since none developed the club, as of now, stands as i( did at the end of last season. "However, the Important thing is that our youngsters now have a year's major league experience under their belts." Boston finished seventh last year. Grimm, driving toward a pen nant for Milwaukee when he took over as manager of the flounder ing Braves last June, said he's "optimistic" but added that he "never predicted the standings and isn't going to start now." Youth Movement "At Boston, we're still working our youth movement and it may very well pay otr next season. I can sav wo'ro set defensively. If we get some power hitting and a lew breaks, we may move up a notch or two," Grimm explained at his winter home here. "The return of Del Crandall from service is the best news yet," the amiable off-season farm er said. "Andy Pafko, whom we just got from Brooklyn, will help plenty, too." Crandall, who's not yet 23 years old, will undoubtedly be .the first string catcher, Grimm said. Reli able Walker Cooper, now almost 38, would be around to spell mm. Grimm's infield will average 25 years of age with veteran Earl Torgeson, .29, at first; Johnny Ditt mer, who'll be 25 in January, at second; 25-year-old Johnny Logan at shortstop, and Eddie Mathews, only 21, at third base. Pitchers Named Grimm said his frontline mound stuff would be composed of War ren Spahn, Vern Bickford, Mux Surkont, Jim Wilson and his young reliever, Lew Burdette. He's also high on rookies Don Llddle and Murray Wall whom he handled at Milwaukee. Pafko, Sid Gordon and Sam Jethroe, will be In the outfield alone with 25-year-old Bob Thorpe, who was going well until injured in mid-season. : . "The best outfielder I have com ing along is the Brewers' Bill Burton," Grimm said. "He's a great defensive centerfiolder and did a fair iob of htttine." '' "We're, looking for , some povet" hitting, Grimm s a 1 a. "It we get just some fair country hitters, we'll be all right." Former Player Sets Testimony NEW YORK, Jan. 21 PI Jim Line, former slur player and assist ant coach of the University of Ken tucky basketball team, was sched uled to testify as n prosecution wit ness Wednesday in the perjury trial of Bill Spivey. Spivey, seven-root tall former All-America player at Kentucky, is charged with lying seven times to the grand jury investigating the recent "fixing" scandal, especial ly when he told the jury he did not "fix" gumes or discuss fixing them. Line was an assistant coach during the 11150-51 season at Ken tucky when, Iho district attorney's office charges, Spivey was in volved In fixes. . Gil Turner Gets Revenge Victory PHILADELPHIA, Jnn. 21 (IP) Young Gil Tin ner, happy with his revenge triumph over Bobby Dykes, of Miami, Fin., mapped a fistic program Wednesday which he Imped would bring him a return title bout with welterweight cham pion Kid Gavilnn. The young Negro from the Straw berry Mansion section of Philadel phia was jubilant over his 10-round, one-sided victory Tuesday night. The six-foot Dykes outweighed him 154 pounds to 14914. Bend Armory, Thursday, Jan. 22 DOUBLE MAIN EVENT Best 23 Fulls or 45-Mlnule Limit on Both DEMAND REMATCH Don Kindred, 206 vs. Tony Ross, 204 Toledo Snlrni Koss Demanded Another Clianec at Kindred 'Eric The Great' Pederson, vs. Tommy Martindale 199, Los Angeles 193, Mllwaukle SPECIAL EVENT 1 Kail or 20 Min. Limit AISxosi, 194 vs. "Red" Vagnone, 205 SI. Louis Now York "Red" demanded this rematch. - Referee Luigl Macera Matches under supervision of Bend Athletic Commission, Howard Maple, Clirni. Elton Owens, Promoter WINS ON POINTS BiR Watson, 15, of Madisonville, Tenn., was a proud young man copping the Pinehurst, N.C., Field Trial Club's ' -Amateur Derby Stake- with his pointer,. Stantonian. (NEA) Sports Parade By 08CAR FBA1.EY NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (IPi If you find the time required for a hair cut getting shorter, you too prob ably are taking umbrage Wednes day with New York Boxing Chair man Bob Christenberry over his remarks about Jersey Joe Wal cott. . .- Christenberry came right out the other day and said that may be old Joe is getting too old to fight. The Inference was that the New York boxing boss had secret evi dence that Joe was as ancient as most of us think he is. He re marked that maybe W a 1 c o 1 1 would never fight again and dropped in a line that guys over 4U aren t awarded a ustie license. ' '; .WiW, according to Uio record bonk, Wulcolt wax born Jan. 81, 11)11. That, makes him 38 at the moment. A well-traveled 88, to be sure, but that's what the man claims. Actually, that makes Joe a vir tual apprentice In the sports busi ness these days. Practically every sport has a maulinc Methuselah who can spot old Jersey Joe a few weeks and creaks. Still very much on the baseball scene, and able to stand on one foot late at night with the best of .the available youngsters, are 62-year-old Casey Stengel and Steve U Mem. And out on me field, lobbing them in despite the length of their beards, are lads like Bobo Newsom, who's 45, and Dutch Leonard, who's 43. Satchel Palse they say, was showing his curve ball to thfe nation's scattered towns and hamlets when Abner Doubleday decided to make the game official. You think Waloolt's old at 3S? Well, that handsome young tennis star they just got off the Davis Cup team (he guy all the bobby-soxers swoon over is 8!l-year-oid (iardnur Mulloy. On the golf course, for one round at least, I have a guy I'll take as my partner any day In the week against anybody you want to tiring. He's 50-year-old Gene Sarazan, but for IS holes he'll have any of 'em biting their nails. Maybe I'm all steamed up be cause my haircuts take about five minutes these1 days. Or, maybe it's because I remember when Sam Snead broke Into golf and some body Just called to my attention that he'is 41 years old now. Anyhow, at the moment I'm wondering why Willie Hoppo stepped down at a mere 64 and why Connie Mack quit at 90. Show em Joe. Big Salary Hike (By United Praia) The salary raise Duke Snider earned during the World Series was given to him cheerfully to day by his B r o o k 1 y n Dodger bosses. . Happy and completely satisfied, Snider, who batted .345 against the Yankees in the Series, signed his 1953 contract for an estimated $23,000 approximately $3,000 more than he made in 1952. Snider, who batted' .303 during the regular season, ran amok against the Yankees, collecting 24 total bases, driving in eight runs and tying a World Series record 1 sell ay liaoe Kum ana Lou uclirig Hiy 'walloping four home runs. . iMsewnere in ine mnjors, outfielder- Hal Jeffcoat became the seventh member, of the Cubs to come to terms for the 1953 season. Jeffcoat, who led the National League outfielders defensively at .996, batted .219 in 102 games. Early Wynn, a 23-game winner, arrived in Cleveland for contract discussions with General Manager Hank Greenbtjig. The veteran righthander, who came from his home in Nokomis, Fla., said, "I know what I'd like but I have no idea what their offer will be.. Hank and 1 have never had any trouble, though, and I doubt that we will this time." In the only deal- made Tuesday, the St. Louis Browns received first baseman Dixie Upright and approximately $25,000 in cash from the White Sox in exchange for infielder Fred Marsh. Marsh batted .242 last season while play ing for both the Senators and Browns. STUNT PLANNED REDMOND, Jan. 21 Another 'Block of Dimes' will be held Sat urday .morning, from 10 to noon with Campfirc girls stationed on the cast side of 6th street near the bank and boys of 4-H clubs cover ing 6th street on the west side, in front of the postoffice. Whether you like to tie J,0 'e. ',em.k way YOU 1 1 1 ll II Here's What You Need Vise Hackle Pliers Whip Finisher Hackle Guard ' Scissors Bodkin Hooks (all sizes) COMPLETE OUTFIT RADIO and SPORTING GOODS ; EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 644 Franklin Phone 900 Voice of ff RMH- 1110 Central Oregon " IX DBIB Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee broadcasting System ON THE WITH KBND WHd Bill Hickok anB Jingles enjoy another adventure on the "Wild Bill Hickok Show" present ed this evening at 5:30, and heard at this hour each Monday, Wed nesday, and Fridays. Tune Ven dors at 6:30 this evening presents another quarter hour of the best in popular songs. The Lynn Mur nay Show is scheduled for 7 to night, with "What's the Nam of That Song?" on the air at 8. This Friday evening at 8 on "Sizing Up Sports" guests to be Interviewed according to plans will be Coach Bud Robertson of the Bend Lava Bears, and one of the coaches for the Shrine Foot ball contest this summer, together with the members of the Bend High Football team who have been chosen as regulars and al ternates to participate in this an nual clash. . lONIGHTB A-MOGEAM 7 :3j Behind the Storr . ' 7 :4B Hemvinber Wtivn 7 :6U venintc Helodiea 8-:00 Wbat'6 The Mams of That Sonjr 8 :30 Muaicsl Portrait 8:40 Happy Hantonarlea 9:00 Nowa . 9 :16 -Fulton Lewis Jr. 9fao Island Serenade 9 :4d Oil the Kecord 9:56 Titus Moody 10:00 Lucky U Ranch 10 :30 Starlight Serenade . -11:30 Sinn Oft THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 8 :00 AlorninK Special 6:4(i Farm KeporW 7 :00 News 7 :16 Breakfast Gam . 7 :80 Popular Favorites. 7 :o News 7 :45 Morning- Roundup 8:00 Cecil Brown 8:15 Northwest News ; 8 :20 Morninu Melodies . . . ' 8:26 News 8:80 Haven of .Rest 9:00 Uulletln Board 9 :05 Music to Remember 9:10 World News 9:15 The Three Suns 9:30 Dick Hsymcs Show 9:46 Top Tunes 10:00 News 10:16 Tollo Test 10:30 Fuxhion Trends 10:35 Musical Interlude ' ., 10:40 Home Town Review 10 :46 News ' 10-.50 Man About Town ' 10:05 Northwest News Quickly installed in kitchen, basement or utility room. It's vibration-free, too, NORGE toWASHER wllh Time-Line Control ' $9.94 Monthly See it now at your NORGE HEADQUARTERS Bill's Electric 012 Hill at Greenwood. Ph. 556-J TIE YOUR OWN FLIES! 'em to save the price, or like 'em, we have the O Materials which include feathers, hair, chenille o Nylon and rayon thread Hoss and yarn cement, wax AT VERY LOW COST 11:00 Ladle Fair 11 :26 New 11 :S0 Queen for m Day 12 :0O Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Clasalfieoa 12:16 Sports Review 12 -.20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:46 f armers Hour 1:00 Redmond Digest 2 :00 Personal Choice 2:16 Jack Kirkwood Show :45 News . . 2:66 PlatteT Preview 8:00 The Answer Man 8:16 Bend Ministerial Association 8 :80 Northwest News 8:35 Musical Interlude -8 :40 News 8:46 Paula Stone Program 4 :00 By Popular Demand 4 :16 Frank Hemingway 4 :30 Ci:rt Massey Show . 4 :46 Sam Hayes 6:00 Sut Preston 6 :80 Sky King 6:66 Cecil Brown -8:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Mutual Newsreel 6 '80 Stories for Children MORE NEW ITEMS! Standifer's January CLEARANCE ENDS SOON SHOP NOW! Added to our 12 PRICE RACK Corduroy Sport Coats Loafer Coats Wopl Leisure Shirts choice, 12 price! .,, Regular 3.95 Heavy Work Rubbers ' ' pir; 1.98 Washable Cotton Reg. 7.95 Seersucker Robes . . . 3.98 Only 7 left, Leather Sleeve BASEBALL JACKETS 9.98 1 group, values to 14.95 100 Wool SHIRTS 7.98 , . Including some washable woolens. . Piles of Dressy Long. Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 12 Price! Good Selection Values! GABARDINE TOPCOATS 10.98 -19.98 -24.98 Your size is still here! values to $65 ALL WOOL SUITS 29.98 up AND other Bargains. Hurry for Real Savings to 8:46 Baa Hayes 6:66 BUI Henry ' 1 : 00 Music for Pvwarlmwt 7 :30 Behind the Story 7 :45 Remember When 7 :60 Evening Melodies 8:00 Forward America 8 .-30 Musical Portraits 8:46 Happy HarmoDalrea B:00 News . , 0:16 FoltonLewU 9:30 Off the Record 10:uo tricar u .-'" 10 :30 Starlight Serenade . 11 :ow clan ' Selected Heavy Green SLAB WOOD 16 In. or 2 ft (22 edg $18.00, rate $7.25 cd.) Delivery city or country. Phone 767 BBOOKINGS WOOD YARD See classified ad. '
