The Bend Bulletin, Monday. January 17, 1355
Additional
Sports
Sisters Bounces
Back to Garner
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS The Sisters Outlaws
won a pair of games over the week
end to bring their season's reeoitl
to eight wins against one loss. Aft
er a heart-breaking defeat at the
hands of St. Mary's of the Dalles
in mid-week, the Outlaws bounced
back at Dufur to hand the Koad
Runners a 49-38 defeat Friday
night. Saturday night at Sisters
tiiey out-shot a tall Mosier squad
for a 75-47 win.
In the Dufur game, Cone Harri
son, still hampered by a shooting
slump, hit 4 of 12 field goals, but
made up for' it with 11 of 12 free
shots for 19 points to lead the scor
ing. As a team the Sisters boys
hit 16 of 53 field goals and 17 ol
21 free shots.
The Outlaws seemed glad to he
home Saturday niglH alter three
games on the road, and they out
did themselves as they rolled over
a tall Mosier team which liad been
tabbed as the duikhorse of the Cas
cade League.
In the first half Mosier looked
every bit as good as they were
said to be with a starting lineup of
four boys over six feet. Towering
over all the Outlaws except six
foot three-inch Ron Philips. Mosier
posed quite a problem for the Out
laws, defensive assignments.
The first quarter started out with
both sides staying even and show
ing some sharp shooting. Gene
Harrison, senior forward for the
Outlaws, was out of his shooting
slump as he caged six of seven
field goal attempts in the first
quarter. Gordon Mouser added
three field goals in this quarter to
give the Sisters squad an 18-12 lead.
In the second quarter the Mosier
defense tightened, but at half time
the Outlaws still led 31 to 2G. Sis
ters came back after the half and
dumped in 27 points while holding
Mosier to 5 to put the game on
ice. With the Mosier defense con
centrating on Harrison, Ron Phil
lips dropped in 15 points in this
quarter to spark the Outlaws. Har
rison led the scoring hitting on 12
of 20 field goals for 24 points.
Golf Meet Won
By Middlecoff
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP-
The youngsters today had another
lesson ot paste in the hat-hands
nnent the touring golf profession
als: Never write off an old pro.
Dr. Cary Middlecoff, 34, who has
been on the circuit for years,
picked up a 3,500 check today for
his efforts in the $15,000 Bing Cros
by National Pro-Amateur Golf
Tournament which ended Sunday.
Middlecoff gave such Johnny-come-latelys
as Gene Littler and
Bobby Rosburg a lesson on the
final day of the tournament in the
business of playing under pressure.
Middlecoff tanked putts of 30, 30
and 12 feet when the going was
roughest at Pebble Beach to fire
a one-under-par 71 and post a 54
hole total of 209 and spread
eagle the field in the pro division
by four strokes. That was worth
5,2,500.
He paired with Ed Crowley of
Los Angeles to finish in second
place in the pro-amateur division
and collected another $1,000.
Littler and Rosburg, who had
been right on the heels of Middle
coff when they started, faded to
scores of a 76 for Littler and a
77 for the San Francisco youngster.
The pro-amateur division was
won by another team of veterans.
Bvron Nelson and auto mogul Ed
Lowery of San Francisco. They fin
ished with a rush when the going
was toughest to post a best-hall
of 64 on Pebble Beach and a 54
hole best Kill of 195.
OSC Notches
Another Win
Over Huskies
CORVALLIS (VPl-The Oregon
5tate Beavers came up with their
fuuith conference win here Satur-
lay night, beating the L'niversity
of Washington Huskies 70-63.
Oregon Slate scored first, but
ihe Huskies took the lead and
'vpi ahead all through Ihe first
half. Tire in the first frame
Washington piled up lu point leads.
Oregon Slate's Tony Vlastelica
and Wade (Swede) Halbrook made
all 32 of the Beaver s points in the
first half lb apiece. But the
University of Washington still led
at halftime, 3.1-32.
Oregon State snapped out of its
lump in the second half and a
ig - zag game followed with the
we tied up twice at 40 and 42
Hie Huskies' Karl Voegtlin threat
i'ned the Beavers by piling up 15
points in the Inst half, but Oregon
State had its shooting down and
the game ended 70-63.
High point man for Ihe game
was Oregon State's Tony Vlastelica
with 33. Dean Parsons led the
Husky team with 20.
Coast Opposes
NCAA TV Policy
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Thr
Pacific Coast Conference warnec1
the NCAA today that it would "ab
stain" from participation in the
game-of-the-week plan of televising
football games if that program is
reaffirmed this year.
The resolution, adopted at a spe
cial meeting of the PCC Sunday.
I he forwarded to the NCAA
television committee, scheduled to
submit a program for vote of mem
bers late in March or early April.
The PCC went on record in favor
of a "regional television program
nationally controlled." Its stand is
similar to that of the Big Ten
Conference. Both groups opposed
the game-of-the-week method o!
1954 at the recent convention o'.
the NCAA in New York.
The PCC resolution was adopted,
II. P. Everest, PCC press chair
man said, '.'to convince the NCAA
television committee" that "a nationally-controlled
regional pro
gram should be recommended by
the committee to the membership
The formal resolution read in
part:
"The PCC believes in the prin
ciple of blacking out for television
in area in which football game?
originate, the right to televise road
games back in the home area with
out penalty, the right to televise
on Friday and Saturday nights on
a "free" basis, and the right of
a conference game to be televised
free on a national basis if it oc
curs after the Saturday prior to
Thanksgiving."
BASIC TRAINING Kenneth Reinharf, 7, was among Bend children who showed up at the
Skyliner winter playground on Tumalo creek this past weekend for some basic training in ski
work. First, he noted, it is necessary to get the "feel" of the fluffy, white stuff that covers the
junior hill. (Bend Bulletin Photo).
Gonzaga Sweeps
Two from Pilots
By I'NITEl) PKESS
Gonzuga University swept a two
;ame series with the University
of Portland by beating the Pilots
Saturday night in Portland 95-78.
The Pilots couldn't seem to warm
jo to the Bulldogs who also won
Friday night SG-84.
Paced by Elgin Baylor, the Col
lege of Idaho also won its second
straight victory over Willamette
University in Salem Saturday
night, 83-75. Baylor racked up 28
points, but was outscored by Wil
lamette's Neil Caushie who collect
ed 31 points.
In Forest Grove, the Pacific
Badgers took a close one from
Lewis and Clark, 62 - 59, coming
from behind in the second half.
The Badgers trimmed Lewis and
Clark in Portland Friday 71-68.
Oregon College of Education,
trailing Portland Slate until the
last few seconds, pulled one out
af the fire in Monmouth Saturday
night and handed the Portlanders
a 69-65 defeat. The win ended a
string of ' five reversals for the
Wolves.
BAILED Ol T
ST. CLOUD. Minn. (UP) The
mayor and 14 olher community
leaders were bailed out of jail Sun
day. The men agreed to be locked
up until citizens pledged enough
Shrine Game
Teams Picked
PORTLAND (UP) Teams for
next summer's Shrine all star
high school football game in Port
land have been chosen and the
balance of football power has
swung from Portland to the out
lying areas on the Metropolitan
team.
On Metro Coach Tom DeSylvia's
24-man squad, only nine players
are from the Portland Intorschol-
aslic League, biggest league in the
state, population-wise. Bob Signer
of Lincoln and Andy Knudsen of
St. Helens helped DeSylvia choose
his men.
Beaverton and St. Helens head
the out - of - Portland bunch with!
three players each. Portland
champion and runner-up Jefferson
and Lincoln landed three men
each on the a'.I-star squad. Gresh
am, Milwaukie, and Lake Oswego
took Uo spots each and Oregon
City. Kstacada, West Linn, and
Franklin and Grant of Portland all
got one man on the Metro -.quad
State Co - champions Marshfield
and South Salem, along with Med
ford, dominated the state team
with three players eich selected
by head coach lce Hustafson of
South Salem and Fred Soeigelberg
of Medford and Dutch Kawasoc of
Vale.
North Rend, Ro.eburg and Vale
placed two men on the state squad
and one each were picked from
Dallas. Klamath Falls, Prineville,
La Grande. Stayton. Pendleton.
Corvallis, North Salem and The
Germans Reject
French Proposal
PAT'S (UP) West Germany
tonight bluntly rejected a French
plan lor a European arms produc
tion pool which would have placed
new and additional restrictions on
West Germany's economy and on
her future arms production.
However, authoritative sources
said Germany had indicated it is
willing to accept some of the
milder sections of Ihe French
scheme, calling only for inter
governmental cooperation on arms.
The German stand was made
known to a seven nation confer
ence in session here to consider-
the bold and far reaching plan
prooosed by French Premier
Pierre Mendes-France.
The French plan had called for
creation of an arms pool In two
stages, and observers had predict
ed from the outset that the best
the French could hope for would
be a well watered down compromise.
Germany will present counter
proposals of her own tomorrow
authoritative sources said.
Motor Boat Show Features
Sea-Going 'Rocking Chair'
By OSCAR FKAI.KV
I'lilted Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) There are
20.000.000 boating enthusiasts in
America and the smartest one of
Ihe whole skimming bunch must
be a former University of Minne
sota athlete named Tom Saxe.
At the National Motor Boat Show,
currently in progress at New
York's Kingsbridge Armory, the
nautical minded are rushing
around buying just about every
thing that floats. You can get any
thing from an orange crate with
a full suit of sails to a yacht im
personating a Park Ave. penthouse.
But the sensation of the show
is Saxe's sea-going rocking chair.
It isn't anything pretentious. Ye!
it has all the comforts of a high
hammock on an inundated veran
da for us folks with Jeeter Lester
inclinations. It is simply an eight
foot platform mounted on two 14
foot pontoons. Aboard, safely at
tached, is a comfortable Boston
rocker surrounded strategically by
a portable radio, ice box, a rack
for glasses (highball size), maga
zine rack and incidental fishing
tackle.
Sits And Rooks
Appended is an outboard motor1
with which Tom moves the crait
to the middle of Long Island Sound
and there just "sits and rocks."
That's also how the former Min
nesota gymnastic team captain
founded the "Sittin", Starin' and
Rockin' Club" which now has 2,500
members in a dozen countries.
The idea came to Tom five years
ago on a Florida vacation. He was
up to his midships in problems as
owner-president of the White Tower
Restaurants and desperately need
ed a rest. One afternoon he plopped
into a rocking chair and, after a
short while, found that he was com
pletely relaxed.
Tom decided to sell the relax
ing idea to his friends and started
the "Sittin', Starin' and Rockin'
Club." It's an exclusive, closed
club open only to his friends and
their friends, for obvious reasons
The membership includes such
sports world celebrities as Frank
Leahy, Ted Williams, Ralph Kiner.
Col. O. C. (Ockie) Krueger, for
mer graduate manager of athletics
at West Point, and Harlem Globe
Trotter owner Abe Saperstein, who
still is trying to figure how to
carry his relaxing rocker aboard
the airplanes on which he spends
most of his lime.
Rocked In Korea
Krueger even started a branch
chapter of the S.S.R. Club when
he was on combat duly in Korea.
somehow "rounding up Ihe only
rocking chair in Korea."
Saxe, a stocky, red-haired man,
was so taken with the relaxing
qualities of the rocking chair that
he started a collection which now
numbers more than 300 rockers.
You can find them in his New
Canan, Conn., home and his
Stamford, Conn., office.
But, a boating enthusiast, he
missed them when he was afloat.
The only answer was to design.
a craft where he could be on the
water and still rock to his heart's
content. He did, and it was built
for Tom by the Luders Construc
tion Co. ,
Now he's the envy ot all his
boating friends and a man who
really made a cradle of the deep
Panthers Grab
Wrestling Win
Special to The Bullrlio
REDMOND The Redmond vars
ity wrestlers won their second
match this season, defeating Prine
ville 23 to 20 there Saturday nhjit.
The Redmond jayvees, however,
lost their match 33 to 10. Both
Panther teams won matches from
Burns a week ago at Burns, the
varsity by the lopsided score of 40
to 15 and the jayvees 30 to 15.
With the score tied 29 all Satur
day night heavyweight Neil Calli
son for Redmond gave his team the
deciding edge of three points by
winning his match, last of the eve
ning, from Haynes of Prineville.
Don Smith, Redmond, won his
match from George
Pfini.tnlln in thn nnimil lnvc hv
a decision. I
Redmond wrestlers Carlson, 105,
Seal, 135, and llolechek, 1 11), pinned
their Prineville opponents, respec
tively Halsey, Carlson and I-aw-renco.
John Dorsch, Redmond, and
Gene Carlson, Prineville, 157 pound i
class, fought to a draw.
Prineville grapplers decisioned
Redmond in the 114, 122, 129, 147,
157 and 177 pound classes, with
the winners Waller vs. Duncan,
Gardner vs. Bessey, OruVnuff, vs.
Sandwick, McFee vs. Dean, Holi
day vs. Stewart and Cross vs.
Rice.
Bill Stnnlon, a ninth grader,
pinned both his opponents In the
first round in each of the jayvee
matches. Redmond coach Harry
Gobleman reports thr team's next
match will be at Sandy Wednesday.
Ceiiophane Used j
To Close Wounds
CHICAGO-(UP) Cellophane
tape is being used to close wounds
and is proving superior to stitches
in many cases, according to Sci
ence Digest.
Dr. Paul Williamson, of Walsh,
Co:o., reported in an article that
he used the tape in closing 91 skin
lacerations, and that results have
been encouraging.
He said Ihere is a relative ab
sence of pain compared with
stitrning, and the final appear
ance of the wound has been better.
Healing ako is speeded up, he
said.
Williamson said stitches "may
soon become a cruel and archaic
way to close minor lacerations."
He added that studies already are
under way on the use of cello-
ipnaiie wipe in closing major sui
liiliiron, I - , ., ,,,,!,
Red Chinese Tab
Visit Tarce'
DELAYED MAIL
SALISBURY, N.ll. (UP)
Harry Twombly received a loiter
nearly 40 years after it was
mailed. The letter had fallen be
hind a board in the postoffice of
a local store sometime in January
1915. The new store owner dis
covered it while making renovations.
TAIPEI, Formosa, (UP) An :
official Nationalist Chinese news-.'
paper today called U.N. Secretary "
General Dag Hammarskjold's re
cent save the fliers trip to Peiping
a "complete farce."
"It seems Hammnrskjold was
entirely oulmaneuvered and out
smarted by the Peiping bunch,"
the Kuominlnng Central Daily
News said.
"Mr. Hammarskjold who had
never experienced the Commu
nists before was duped by Pei
ping's sweet words," the news
paper said. "And the great pity is
that he himself does not know it,"
The newspaper said It saw little
hope that Hammarskjold's visit
would lead eventually to release :
of 11 U.S. airmen held by the Red
Chinese as spies.
"bail money" at $100 a man to; Dalles.
the march of dimes fund to get
them out
Townsmen came to their rescue
with $3,000 in a 3'2 hour "bail-a-thon."
featuring the men singinc
"If I had the wings of an angel "
I.OSKS FIRST CASK
MIAMI i UP) University of
Miami law student Helene G Hil
labrandt. 24. lost her first case on
Thursday when she was hailed be
fore a city ludee on 3 charge of
covering or dress."
Miss Hillahrandt. who is workins
her way through college as a strip
tease dancer, was fined $25.
The state squad has been vic
torious five times in the seven
vear hiilorv of the Shrine game
which is played for the benefit of
the Shriners Hospital for Crippled
children.
CAR NEED rJt-
OVERHAULING? See us for
LOANS
" 3
(ILK K CASH when you need it
for auto repairs, overhaul, re
painting, etc., In a low-cost loan
geared to your nudjrel. Protect
your investment keep your
car up!
WJUk
I.IKES IT OflF.T i
NEW YORK (UPl At least one
hnte!rv in the heart of the Broad
way area believes in a quiet New
Year's Eve.
O vior Irwin Kramer of the Ho
tel Edison says he's refusing to
-ent any rooms or suites for nar
'ies so his other guests can sleep
th new year in.
$25 to $2500
On Auto Furniture Salary
Commercial Industrial Finance
Corp. of Bend
315 Greenwood between Bond and Wall
Phone 2289
Newspapers Said
Vital to Nation
CIHCAGO (UP) - Donald M
Bernard, president of the News
paper Advertising Executives As
sociation, said today newspapers
and the advertising they carry
were never more important to the
country than now and predicted a
good year for the nation s press in
1955.
Bernard, vice president advert-!
tising director o( Ihe Washington
Post and Times-Herald, delivered
the keynote address at the NAEA
annual convention.
More than 700 newspaper adver
tising executives from the United
its first swimming victory in 24IStat.es and Canada were attending
1.0NO TIME
NORMAL, 111. (UP) Athletic
Director Ray Hanson had been
laving his money for a long time
o pay for the cigars he passed
out to honor a blessed event.
He happily handed out the sto
gies as Western Illinois State Col
lege defeated Illinois Wesleyan for
years.
I the three-tiny convention.
TONITK & TLKS.
GREAT ADVENTURE!
n
CinemaScOPE
ALAN LADD
DRUM BEAT
AUDREY DAITON . MADISA PAVAN
ALSO
A Second Bill that
Will Please Everyone
"HERE COMES'
TROUBLE"
NOW PLAYING!
SHE'S BACK.. .70 CHARM
rk YOU ALL OVER
I i iTSJv AC AIM t
r ?
Judy HOUIDAY
Jock CARSON
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0OHT PMMMHMC! ITi
... HI IN
CO-ilairlng
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Kim NOVAK
COlUMtM PK1UII
PLUS
News and Cartoon
Starts Wednesday
IIHW lEttirt II.VHTHVWON
i
IMS lUMi tauiui
crosii . mi . cuxmt main
More than
Ford's 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 and 182-h.p. Y-bloch
Special V-8 now offer neiv Trigger-Torque power I
new
When you Test-Drive Ford's new
Trigger-Torque power you're in for a
thrilling surprise. For here is power
that can get you moving in split sec
ond's . . . and give you safety-fast
passing ability. It lias actually been
measured that it takes the rear wheels
as little as 7100 nf a second to react
to your touch on the gas pedal. Such
Co-power can come only from engines
which are more than merely new more
than ordinary V-8 engines. And that's
exactly what these Ford engines are.
They are the result of the most ad
vanced V-8 engineering a result of
Ford's experience in building more
V-8 engines than all other makers com
bined have ever builtl
Tried and true
Ford's 1955 engine neus resulted from 23 years
experience building over 14,000,000 V-8 engines
In 1932 Ford introduced the V-8
engine to the low-price field. And it
was only just recently that other makers
ill Ford's field adopted this kind of en
gine 23 years later. Yet it is interesting
to note that the majority of costlier cars
were offering V-8's imc time ago.
Ford's V-8 experience has never paid
off better than this year. Now you can
enjoy the ultimate in "Go"-new Trigger
Torque power. Now you get the greater
smoothness of Ford's rigid deep-block
. design. Now you gain the savings of
higher compression ratios. Now you
gain the power of the biggest Ford car
engines ever.
Conic in. Take your Test Drive to
day. Ford has miiclt more to olfer that's
new. You'll find beautiful Tlmnderbird
inspircd styling-comfortable new Angle
Poised Hide, lu name just u few.
li , sJZf f v " ,i t fMi i ?hW' $ ,( ' . J-
Ford (") Vo
77in7 to
Trigger-Torque Power in the
Y-block
920 Bond Street
Central Oregon Motors
Phone 680