The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 01, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Bend Bulletin, Monday. November 1. 1954
Worst is Yet to Come For
UCLA, Ohio St., Cincinnati
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
There's clear sailing in the off
ing for three of the nation's sb
unbeaten and untied major powers
but the-worst is yet to come foi
UCLA, Ohio State and Cincinnati
Barring upsets that would riva'
anything the topsy-turvy season al
ready has offered, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, end Miami, Fla., shoulc
continue unscathed pasr teams
which have a combined season's
record of 36 wins and 30 losses'.
Only one of the trio's 11 future
opponents has escaped with fewer
than two losses and two of the
teams are under .500 for the year.
Oklahoma, which beat Colorado,
13- 6, for its sixth straight victory
on Saturday, meets Iowa State
3-4) next weekend and then goes
against Missouri (3-3), Nebraskr
(4-2) and Oklahoma A and M
(3-3-1) on successive Saturdays.
Arkansas, still unbeaten after a
14- 7 triumph over Texas A and M,
takes on Rice (4-2), SMU (3-2-1),
LSU (2-5) and Houston (3-2), while
Miami, which butchered Fordham,
75-7, Friday night, meets Auburn
mamma if-z-i) and Florida
(4-3). Betting on any of those un-
lerdogs would be like risking
noney on Army's black and blue
nights of the Hudson against the
jetroit Lions.
No Soft Touches
There are no such soft pickings
n prospect, however, for UCLA
Uhio Slate and Cincinnati, whose
combined opponents have a sea
son s record of 41 victories and
inly 13 defeats.
UCLA, 27-6 victor over California
ast Saturday, shouldn't have too
tiuch trouble next weekend with
tn Oregon team which has lost
three of its seven games. But then
the Uclans run into a real tough
one - on Nov. 20 when they take
in souinern aniornia (6-1).
Ohio State, which downnd stnh
!rn Northwestern. 14-7. for vie
IfirV Ml. fi Still mile hiii,11i nncat.
conscious mtsbureh (3-3) in add
tion to such Big 10 powers as Pur-
lue and Michigan. Pittsburgh has
leaten Navy. Northwestern am
West Virginia in succession while
Purdue is 4-1-1 and Michigan 4-2
;or we season.
More Upsets
Cincinnati, which slipped past
iouege oi r-acmc, li-i, or Its sev
NOW PLAYING
1
mm
VICTOR MATURE JEAN SIMMONS
EDMUND PURDOM GENE TIERNEY
MICHAEL WILDING BELLA DARVI
PETER USTINOV
ALSO
News & Color Cartoon
NOW PLAYING
113
A AUltD UTISTS PioMtibM
GLYNIS JOHNS SIMONE SUVA
ALSO SEE
WILLIAM LUNDIGA
,ciiui airaigni, goes on to piay ati-
uiia oiaie wicniia la-w una
Miami of Ohio (64).
Saturday's latest wave of upsets
included Iowa's 13-7 triumph over
'.eventh- ranked Wisconsin and
claimed four of the nation's previously-unbeaten
and untied major
"xjwers. boston Ujiiversity bounced
Bucknell from the honor scroll
!0-7; Gavier (Ohio) upset Boston
Allege, 19-14; Pittsburgh defeated
West Virginia, 13-10, and William
md Mary tied Virginia Tech, 7-7.
Other national powers which had
heir troubles were Notre Dame.
vhieh tripped Navy, 64; Army,
vhich shaded Virginia. 21-20. and
Juke, which slipped past Georgia
Tech, .21-20. Southern California.
he nation s No. 9 team, romped
wer uregon Slate, 34-0. mean-
vhilo, enthth-ranked Purdue beat
'llinois, 28 14, Yale defeated Dart
nouth, 13 7, and Penn State wal
oped Pennsylvania, 3S-31.
No Poison in
Nixon Supper
SEATTLE. Wash., (UP) A
aboratory analysis of a supper
vhich Vice President Richard M
Vixon ordered in his hotel room
lere Saturday night showed today
hat it contained no poison.
An anonymous caller telephoner"
Vixon Saturday evening and
varned him his supper had beer
Misoned. When the meal arriver"
U his room in the Benjamin Frank
m Hotel, secret Service .agents
ook it away to be analyzed.
Nixon said before his deoarturr
or Denver yesterday on his cam
paign tour that he believed the
warning was the work of a Hallow
e'en prankster. Authorities werr
name to trace the call which
ame from outside the hotel. .
Secret Service agents, who su
icrvised preDaration of a second
supper for Nixon Saturday night,
questioned several hotel employes
jut no one was held.
Sexton Named
Project Manager
Want Ads
Bring Results
Harold W. Sexton, stationed in
Bend for the past six years as
ivil engineer and hydrologist
with the U.S. Bureau of Recla-
nation, has been named secre
tary-manager of the Rogue Rlv
?r Valley Irrigation District,
with headquarters at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sexton and chil-1
dren, Hal and Joan, left for Med
ford yesterday. They have sold
their home on Harmon Boule
vard to Leland Gates of this city.
Sexton, son of Harold Sexton,
U.S. Marshall, and nephew of
T. D. Sexton and Mrs. George J.
Chllds, Bend, was a member of.
the Deschutes Project, staff dur
ing most of his time in Bend
yy i
vA
ii
ft
Big Three Sets
London Session
NEA TVephoto
WIFE GREETS ADVENTURER William Willis, 61-ye.-r-old
adventurer who floated on balsa raft from Peru' to
Pago Pago, is greeted by wife, Tess, upon thoir reunion
at LaGuardia Airport in New York. Willis holds the put
cat that made the long sea voyase wilh h;m.
'Stability' Seen
Following Merger
SOUTH BEND, nd., (UP) The
iresident of. Studebaker-Packard
3orp says the recent merger of
:he two auto firms is giving both a
Los Angeles went on overtime Oct.
25. t
lew "stability." . . ..
James J. Nance, in a letter to
Studebaker dealers yesterday, said
the first month's operation of the
.lew merger has brought Stude
jaker division, which suffered a
dump in the 1954 model year, a
'business upswing."
Nance 3aid lower, competitive
irices on 1955 model Studebakers
lad improved sales to a point
vhere plants -at South Bend and
'Short Look'
Set for Men
PALM SPRNGS, Calif., (UP)
TKn "clirtrt lnnlr" in mPfl's fashlOHS
was unveiled here yesterday with
the male ankle destined for further
ixposure to the critical icmaie
lance.
Thn "hitrh wrttM" trousers fell
to the top of the male oxlprd above
the heel.
at a C75nnn fashion
roundup, masculine styles also fea
tured trousers hanging vertically
without a break giving what one
critic described as that "drain-pipe
teeling."
..m.r. innln shorter sleeves
and robes that iall Just below the
VOW MADE
WOODROW, N. C. (UP) Paul
Jones vowed today to be "dang
sure" his pants are fastened the
next time lie dashes out to check
a noise in the hen house.
On his latst sortie Jones' trous
ers fell. As he grabbed for them
the pistol he was carrying went
off and the bullet nicked him in
the leg.
WASHINGTON (UP) The
United Slates. Rrilnin nnrt Fran.
will meet in London shortly to
cnatl lormnl notes rejecting Rus
sia s call for an early Big Four
conference on Germany, informed
sources said today.
The drafting session may gel
underway this week with a team
of Big Three experts. The aim wil'
bo to bar Big Four talks until
afler the new Allied ngiwrnentf
on Germany have been ratified.
It was understood the Big Threr
will be careful not to rule out a
nossible future meeting with tin
Russians after the German agree
ments have gone into effect anf'
given the Allies a stronger bargain
uu; position.
Harold E. Stassen, foreign aid
administrator ust back from a 10
day tour of Europe, said in an
interview that the signing of th
ni'reements has produced a
"marked chaiiee" in Euronea
nutlic oniriion. He said he fount'
more "friendliness" and "bctti"
understanding" for the United
Stntes (han in a 1iir time.
France cleared the way for the
London flmftiniF session hv nssur
ing the United States that it wil'
n'it nress for a conference witl
Russia before the ratification pro
oe-'s has lieen completed. This !
not expected until early next year
at the earliest.
President Eisenhower announced
Saturday that the administratior
will submit the agreements on
Germany to the Senate at its snee
lal session next week on the cen
sure of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy.
The idea is to clear the way for
Jxmite aproval OI certain key pro
visions when the new full session
opens in January.
Russia's recent proposal for big
power talks on unification of Ger
many, now divided into free and
Communist areas, has been view
ed generally by Western diplomats
as a poorly - concealed effoi-t tr
wreck the plan to rearm Western
jermany and restore its sovereign
iy. .
Redmond Hospital
Special to Thn Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Haley, Madras, are parents of r
son born Friday at Central Ore-
ion district hospital. The baby i
lame is Michael Dennis.
A son, born the same dav a
the hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ird Tooley of Redmond, has beer
named Daniel Patrick.
Admitted : Friday: Miss Kati
Leithaust r, Bend; Maria Salter, 5
ind yVirginia Salter, 2, Mrs
Charles Bulkely, Mrs. June Bell
ill Warm Springs; Mrs. Mar
Mitchell, route 1, Madras; and
Mrs. Costema Williams, Redmond
Four out-patients were treated am
(ismissed.
Dismissed Friday: i Mrs. O. F
Hurst, William Bluloek, and Olivin
Sala. 6, all Redmond; Robert Liv
'ngston, Powell Butte. ;
' ROM POSTED
Bond of $500 was posted Frl
'w for Kdwnrd Andrew Swnnzy
Ml E. Emerson, arrested Thurs
lay on a cmtcmot of court chair
"or attempting to see his ex-wife,
wntrary to a divorce decree. ,
Award Given
Queen Mother
NEW YORK (UP) Queen
Mother Elizabeth, her "quiet and
constant courage" rewaj-ded with
in honorary degree from Colum
.ia University, turned to the role
if tourist today for a look at some
it the city's sights. -
The busy queen mother, whose
Isit here has included just about
verythlng from shopping tours of
Fifth Ave. department stores to
:treet appearances in the teeming
Inancial district, scheduled stops
oduy at a museum of medieval
irt and a day care center for
children.
Tonight she will attend a Com
lonwcalth ball after dining at the
ippcr east side home of F. B. A.
lundall, British consul general in
Jew York. .
The Queen Mother wore a black
tcademic robe over a gray .and
vhite print silk dress yesterday
to receive the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws from Columbia's
resident, Dr. Grayson Kirk. She
vas one -of 44 men and four wo
men honored by the university at
,ts bicentennial convocation, at
ended by 7000 persons in the
'athedral of St. John the Divine.
MANY WRITE-INS
NEW YORK (UP) A local news-
paper reported its straw poll for.
Ihe gubernatorial election included
write-in votes for Sen. Joseph Mc-
Carthy, Roy Cohn, Gen. Douglas "
MacArthur and Mrs. Eleanor Roo- .
sevelt.
12-ox. Tin .' -.
Read What Oregon Papers have said
adout Harry Boivins Legislative
OREGON VOTER: Boivin has estab
lished a reputation for parliament
ary competence.
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER: One of
, the 'most business-like jobs in the leg
islature Oregon has seen for many
years. Lake County has a powerful
friend in Mr. Boivin. We join in the
chorus of approbation . . . and assure
Klamath Falls that we appreciate his
unaoumeu mieresi in our pruuwms.
SALEM STATESMAN: Representative
Boivin of Klamath Falls is one of the
most capable of the House members.
OREGON JOURNAL: One of the
youngest speakers in the state's his
tory and destined to become one of
the most popular.
HERALD & NEWS: Boivin' has made
a most creditable showing . . .'his
voting record has shown full recog
nition of his responsibilities.
OREGON VOTER: Enterprising, force
ful, skilled in parliamentary practice.
HERALD & NEWS: Both in voting and
presiding has has maintained a level
headedness that should make Ins con
stituents proud of hirt.
OREGONIAN: . . . demonstrated wis
' dom in making committee appoint
ments on the basis of qualifications
and interest.
BEND BULLETIN: Mr. Boivin made
a good record. We believe he deserves
your vote.
HERALD & NEWS: Appointment of
Harry Boivin of Klamath Falls on
, the State Board of Education: Well
versed in state affairs and warmly
interested In Oregon Tech, ,
HERALD & NEWS: Harry Boivin Is
well experienced in legislative work
. , . has served ably on many import
ant committees . . . can be depended
on to represent us Intelligently and
effectively.
Elect:
HARRY P. BOIVIN
Campbell's 28-oz. tin
f Giant Size Granubfed
i 1 Daanison' 4C-cz. tin
' kDAUETTIA. AflE
un.ro aztttJA n ki if. n m mnim J vi ftv k
B M BSr m B 14 XEm E3 LI LOS B QHIMLBlQfilfl
II Hurt's 300 Tin
WHOLE new P0
II '
tin 39'
5 tins m
5 fhs 98'
box 69
LTD A I I ? a . J3fl
TAT0ES10tin89
Your
TATE SENATOR
Qualified:
A Record of Accomplishments
Active in Civic Affairs
Resident of this District over 47 Years
Knows First Hand the Problems of Eastern and Central Oregon
Both Business and Farming Experience
Experienced:
Four Sessions in the Oregon State Legislature
Former Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives
Former Member of the Oregon State Legislature.
.Former Member of Oregon State Board of Education
Four Years on the Oregon State Emergency Board
Sturdy Utah.
CELERY b 9
VS. No. 1
POTATOES 10-lb.bag49c
Ijirge Kizo
Green Peppers ,b- 10c
DANISH SQUASH lb 7
Use Our
Swift's Brick
CHILI CON CARNE lb. 69c
in nnd Fresh
BEEF CUBES lb- 59
Shank Half or Whole
HAMS
BEEF LIVER
lb. 51c
lb. 35c
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities No Sales to Dealers
Prices Effective Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Rolrln for Stat Senator CommtttM
Robert H. ArtwrHH, Jr., Merrill. hlrmin
ig, Free
ParhSng
Lot
r