NnsfoMeet
Hilanders Here
Ifi Game Tonight
lAt 8 o'clock tonight the Bend
high school's Bruins will step out
oi their own floor to lace a strong
cifcje squad from Burns called the
Hilanders.
Jn last week's play the Scotsmen
tok victories from Prineville and
Madras while the Bruins shared a
hame-and-home scries with Red
nnnd's Panthers.
Che Lava Bears are still wonder
ing if Roland Coleman and Denny
Ohsen will be ready for these con-
tells. Olscn is still limping from
am ankle Injury he suffered last
wgekciid while Coleman is weak
frjlm a case of flu -
tentative starting line-up for!
tlia Honrs w sei Ron Andprsnn
art Denny Lcnaburg listed at thel
foLwards, woth Ned Mackey com
Dieting the back line at the center
pejst. Captain Jim Crowell and run
ning mate Bob Bonsell round out
the squad at the guard positions.
the Bend cagers will meet the
Lqkcview Honkers Saturday in a
contest to be played in Bend.
Eastern Oregon
Next for Wolves
Bv UNITED I'KKSS
league- leading Eastern Oregon
Ciilege of Education hosts Oregon
College of Education at La Grande
In tthe top Oregon Collegiate Con
feijence series this weekend.
The EOCE Mountaineers arc fa
vofed to win both games, possess
ing a greater scoring punch and
mcirc height and experience. The
Mountaineers have lost only one
conference game this season.
Portland Stale meets Oregon
Tei-h at Klamath Falls tonight and
toijiorrow night, in the only other
OOC games on tap this weekend.
I NO BITE
hARTFORD. Conn. (UP) -State
Police Major George Rem
er! was pleased when officer
caight the thief who swiped hi!
raincoat. But his elation turnec
soijr when he reached into the
pocket of the cout and failed ti
finl the false teeth he had lef
thuro. The thief couldn't remem
be what he did with them.
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
mirnofi
the imatttf name
; ,nvuun
am nrimil tpint
61 j. Pierre Smirnoti 1. Inc .Hittlufd.Corm.
I , '
I -1 if, t.
El
fa J
ivS-wVi
s
rr
Tide-Water Associated Oil
Game of the Week
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
30
YS
STAT
Dial
1240
ABC For Central Oregon
m mm w -b bb mr m m
The Bend Bulletin,
'Swede Says
He' II Stay
At Corvallh
CORVALLIS (UP) Wade
(Swede) Hulhrook had a eonfiden-
,ial discussion with Coach Slats
GUI yesterday and announced he
Panned to remain at Oregon State
" w--wiito uuumiui 11 uiu
seven - foot, three-inch basketball
star would play in the crucial
Northern Division games with Ore
gon tonight and tomorrow night.
Halbrook was suspended from
the team Tuesday. Reports circu
lated yesterday that he was going
to join Buchan Bakers, a Seattle
independent team composed of
former college stars. He had a
reservation to fly to Seattle yes
terday evening and had received
faculty signatures to class with
drawal slips.
The came the talk with Gill.
Afterward Halbrook said he
planned to remain at Oregon State
but said Gill had not reinstated
him on the team.
Halbrook told his mother on the
telephone yesterday he was out of
the Oregon series. But he said
later, "Maybe I'll be in Seattle
next week." Oregon State meets
Washington in Seattle next week.
Yesterday was Hafhrook's 22nd
birthday. He admitted he was
tired and missed a class Monday
afternoon,
As for the Buchan offer, he said
lie talked to Frank Fidlcr, coacl
of the team. "I told him right a
the start that even if I did pla
with his club I planned to finish
my studies at Oregon State."
OSC goes into tonight's game
with Oregon nt Eugene, wilh a 4-t
conference mark Oregon has a 5-1
record. They meet again at Cor
vallis tomorrow night.
Tommy Bolt Has
One-Stroke Lead
SAN DIEGO, Calff. (VP
Temperamental Tommy Bolt, tin
man who blows holier and colder
than anyone in the golfing world,
teed off In the second round of the
$15,000 Sun Diego Open golf tour
nament today n meusly one-stroke
lead after shooting one of the
greatest rounds in PGA tourna
ment history Thursday.
Bolt, acknowledged by all as po
tentially the greatest player in the
history of golf, fired an eight-
under-par 61 Thursday after shoot
ing seven straight birdies to open
the round.
That gave him only a one-stroke
lead over Paul McGuire, young
tournament trail slar from Wichita
Kan., who came in with a G5.
Despile their great shot-making
these boys didn't run away from
the field. There were 27 men In
the slar-stiiilili'd array who shot 70
or belter and there were '10 who
broke pnr on the pttr-72 course
- KJ
BULLETIN -
Friday. January 21. 1955:enth gradeis taking a jaunt to
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST I"
FITTING HOLSTERS
AND SCABBARDS
TWIST
BAQ TOP
WRAP PLASTIC
TIGHTLY TO
EXCLUDE AIR
Some new leather
holsters and
rifle scabbards
are stiff and
ILL-FITTING UNTIL
"BROKENHN FROM
WEAR. THIS TIP
FROM "THE AMERICAN
RIFLEMAN" MAGAZINE
MAKES INDIVIDUAL
GUN-FITTING QUICK
AND EASy.
Soak holster or
scabbard thorough
LY IN WATER, FOR AN
HOUR OR MORE. THEN WRAP
SUN IN A PLASTIC BAG, OR A .
LENGTH OF SHOWER CURTAIN
MATERIAL. DON'T LET SHARP
EDGES TEAR PLASTIC,! INSERT
WRAPPED 6UN IN SOAKED CASE
AND LET DRy. THEN REMOVE
GUN AND OIL THE LEATHER.
Charlie Powell
Gains Decision
LOS ANGELES (UP)-Former
professional football slar Charlie
Powell pounded out a unanimous
10-round decision over Germany s
Hans Friedrich last night at Olym
pic Auditorium.
Powell, fighting for the first
time since he suffered a seventh-
round technical knockout against
Charlie Norkus, won every round
but failed in a desperate attempt
to score a knockout.
The former San Francisco Forty
Miner staggered Friedrich in the
second, third and lOlh rounds wilh
hard left jabs and hooks to the
bortv, hut was unable to down
his lighter and erratic opponent
Judges Tommy Frankie .Van hud
It ,60-MI. The Ixjut was not tele
vised.
Powell experienced no trouble
with his right hand, which he
broke in a previous fight.
There were no knockdowns. Pri
or to losing to the more experi
enced Norkus. Powell had clob
bered 10 of 12 opponents.
Comeback Win
Scored by Jack
COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP) Even
as . Sugar Kay Robinson's come
back was threatening to collapse
former lightweight champion Beau
Jack was safely embarked on his
comeback today with a victory and
started looking for more figlils.
Jack, 3.1- year- old former shoe-
shine boy from Augusta, Ga., who
relired three years ago, shook off
the cobwebs Thursday night and
scored a crowd - pleasing, unani
mous decision over Eddie Green in
a 10-rounder here.
Jack, weighing 117 pounds to his
rival's 159. was a clear winner in
a- fine Ixiul. The only evidence of
the knee Injury that prompted his
retirement was a sear across his
left knee cap, and the only bruise
he suffered in the bout was a
slight puffing around the left eye.
Freshman Hoop
Schedule Given
SM-clal to The IliillWin
liEDMON'D - Eiht Raines re
main on the freshman basketlull
sclicdule. They are:
Jan. 27, Prinov
ir hero. 4:-P-m.
Jan. 31, at Prinevill
Feb. 3. at Head. 1:00 p.m.
Fell. 7. Prineville here. I p.ni.
Fell. I I. Mailras here. I p.m
Feb. IS. SisteiN here. 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 21. Hend here. I p m.
We Are
7 J
1 fi
the Appointment of
Kenneth E. Smith
District Agent
lul l E. 7th - Itend. Oivkdiv -
In
IVsclmles and t'riHik Counties
for
The A. E. GRAVENGAARD OREGON AGENCY
iBANKIRI
til MOINII, IOWA
Young Hoopsters
Busy at Sisters
Kw-rlal to The Bulletin
SISTKRS The Sisters elementary
j basketball teams have been nearly
as busy as their big brothers with
la game Jan. 7 at Mctolius, a home
ii.ilK Tnpmlumnn nnd Iho nir
Prineville where they met the sev
enth grade.
The Junior Comets, the 5th and
6th grade boys, defeated Metolius
6 3 with Gary Matson dumping in
five of the 6 points. P. Scott of
Metolius scored all the points for
his team.
On Thursday night, Jan. 12, the
boys downed Terrebonne 13-4. Dan
iels, Sisters guard scored five
counters to be high point man for
the encounter. Langliers, Cooper,
Matson and Meyers each scored a
field goal for two points each. Dur-
fee and R. Langliers of Terrebonne
scored the field goals for their UBIanc vaulted into the lead, tak
,eam . j in gfour from Sherty Candy Co.,
The Comets, the 7th and 8th
grade team, notched a 19-14 win:lor s'n" " unu
over Metolius Jan. 7, wilh Victor j
Brocket!, Sisters, and Carter of
Metolius tied for point honors with
6 each. i
Coach Coval's Comets made itt.iiHs rurniture: Hagen, Ml;
three In a row by defeating Torre-1
bonne 35-23 in a home performance. I
Denny Keese, forward, tossed ml
five field goals for 10 points fol-
lowed by Bill Bembry and Lee; 5.11; Pinpeo, DM. 'total , 2.10 (. Mo
Thomas with eight points apiece, jver - LeBIancf Barfknecht, , 502;
The following night. Friday, the 1
seventh grade boys traveled to
Prineville for a game with the sev
enth graders there and were down-
ed by the Cowboys 33-20. Shumway!
Prineville guard, led the scori.i;
wilh 11 points followed by Johnny
Shaw and Douglas Docket! of Sis
ters with 8 and 7 respectively.
The girls volleyball team was
defeated by Terrebonne in a 2 out
of 3 game contest.
Friday, Jan. 21, the grade school
teams will play at Powell Butte.
Badgers to Play
Bearcats Tonight
By I'MTKI) PltKSS
Pacific University cagers clash
with Willamette's Bearcats at Sa
lem tonight and at Forest Grov
Saturday night in Ihe lop North
west Conference basketball series
this weekend.
In the only other league action
scheduled, Liniield meets Lewis &
Clark at McMinnvillc Saturday
night.
Pacific, with u 4 - 1 conference
record, has losl only to College of
Idaho llils season. The Badgers
have won 11. out of 12 games.
Willamette has lost three confer
ence games.
The Pioneers will be after Iheir
first conference win against Lin-
field, which possesses the league's
top scorer, Don Porter, who has
101 points.
Sisters Beats
Bend Team 50-40
Special to The lliilletin
SISTTEHS The Sisters town
SlSTEItS The Sisters town
tors team of Bond by a 50-10 score.
The men from Settlemcyers Mo
tors led most of Ihe way but the
Sisters team forged ahead in Ihe
final momenls. Bonsell led the
scoring 20 points for the Bend
team, while Maudlin of Sisters
scored 11 points.
On Jan. 19 in their second con
secutive basketball game on their
home court, the Sisters town team
went down to their second defeat
of the year. The Prineville faculty
dumped in Kfi points while the Sis
ters men got only 41 points. Jim
Lands was high points man (or the
encounter with 21 points and (ill
icit, Prineville. followed cli'sety
Willi 23 counters.
College Scores
lly I'MTEII I'liESS
i:ust
Coisale 63 Cornell 57
Midwesl
Westminster S5 Younstown iO
Indiana Slate 03 Eastern 111.
Wichita 71 Seattle 71
Omaha 02 Simpson 62
South
Wash. X-
Jeff. 67 liethany 60
Kvansvillc
iKy.) S2 Ky. Wesl. 7
1:30 p.nt.'t;. Wash. !ft V.i. Te.h 60
Presbyterian SJ Ne.leny IK
Sewanec 71 Tr.ins Ivanta 6l.l
SoiiIIiwcnI
Texas ,UI ,'.S I.Sl! 17
Tulsa IS Oklahoma City 12
Pleased to Announce
Phone 1SSS
C COMPANY
CLASSIC I.KAtil'K
Train won lost
Siovur-LeBlanc 10 2
.Snoboy : 9 3
Superior Cafe : 7 5
The Elks 6 6
Sherfy Candy . 6 6
Mirich Mobile 5 7
loe and Bca's 3 ' 9
Cliff's Furniture 2 10
Bill Grindle fired a 597 series
jnd 234 game to pace the individual
scorers in last night's Classic
League action. The Klks team gar
nered all team honors with a 926
iiigh single game and 2,717 series.
fn the team matches. The Elks
edged the league-leading" Snoboy
team 3 points to 1, Mirich's Mobile
won over Cliff s Furniture, Stover-
."no J-s uea s lavern ana ouper-
Individual scoring:
Mirich s Mobile: Mirich, WS;
Mebert. 476; Mayer, 582; Cundell,
- '' auuivan, o-ri. loiai, loot.
uoss, Dt,(; vogt, 418; Kizer, stu;
Douglass, 477. Total, 2523.
Sherry Candy Co.: Mitchell, 50b;
Kunkle, 480; Cowles, 476; Bradley,
tanzarotia, 3U.s; Musgrave, isi;
Sage, 537; Harrington, 525. Total
2C21,
Joe and Bea's: Judy, 513; Hcns-
ley, 475; St. John, 499; Blucher
327; Koller, 508. Total, 2522. Su
perior Cafe: Brown, 503; Young-
berg, 470; Powers, 497; Basim,
555; Hoover, 507. Total 2532.
Elks: Bowles, 556; Grindle, 597;
Barfknecht, 539; Crocker, 486;
Klls, 539. Total, 2717. Snoboy:
Musgrave, 517; Asbury, 178; Hick
man, 5-11: Sovy, 470; Douglass,
517. Total, 2523.
WOMEN'S MAJOR I.EAGl'K
n league play Medo-Land held
first place by donning Welles 3
to 1. while Lundgren's took three'
from Bend Nash. Nancy's Curtain
Shop and Pilot Butte Inn split two.
iind t.vo with Smoke Shop and
Cliff's Furniture.
Lundgren's had high series of
2371 and top game Willi 851. Wan-
la Curtis rolled a high three
games of 575 while Fran Ilannum
had high single 210.
Individual scoring:
Bend Nash: Cecil. 45 1; Elkin,
356; Scott. 451; Pattee, 359; Cur
t is. 575. Total. 'JIKi. Lundgren's:
Crocker, 479; Madden, 480; Diver,
124; Howe, 430; Wallan, 4S3. Total,
237.1.-
Meiio - Land: ' Simonson, 510;
Smith, 412; Bowles, 3x5; Powers,
4!K): Blucher. 4?2. Total. 2368.
Wetle's: Murphy. 125; Damon,!
1S.-,: llehert. 491: Carter, 391;
R4ats, 446. Total, 2358.
Pilot Butte Inn: Douglass, 465:
Murphy. 406: Mirich, 416: Asbury.
171: Cundell. 501. Tolal. 2229. Nan
cy's Curtain Shop: McCollum, -Y.'M;
Umzarotta, 37S; Bailey, 373: Ilan
num, 54S: Miller. 451. Total, 2261.
Cliff's Furniture: Anderson, 381;
Wallan. 46:); Huber, 463; Rice,
:S!; Coulter, 169. Total. 221 1.
Smoke Shop: Evans. 129: Conroc.
:','.Ki; Judy, 168; Yarnes, 357;
Keown, 506. Tolal, 2219.
Williams K.0.s
er
SEATTLE (IT) Ti-er Al Wil
liams, classy Los Angeles middle
weight, knocked out Johnny Wells.
151, Seattle in 1:57 of the fifth
round here last niijht in a sched
uled 10-round Ixuit.
The Wells' ramp disputed Ihe
knockout claimini; the refenw did
not pick up the count at the riht
time and thai Wells thought the
count was at nine when lie was
counted out.
Williams. 151, was in command
all the way.
In other boiil.s:
Manny Sam-he, LU), Seattle,
ko'd Mitchell le Suer. 131. Port
land, in 1: Li of the second round of
their foaiiierwoiijil match.
ProiK-clors Uranium tiold
(PMI'I.1. 1 1. Al l I I! A1K (11 KM U A I.
ASSW
tq Mil nrrn. minrral. Uunlftlitr rrptirt
17. .,0 r nniilr. ijuftntititr prirm on
rfquft.
IJl'll'K !KPK!MIH.K SKRVU K
I1KI TKIIMl S. IM .
S0 N. Iini-ii(rr . Salrm, Orrfon
.isaffi''''--;'
. . , ',-1
MERCHANTS LEAtil E
Team won
mt
Hanson's Food .- 10 2
Snoop and Schulte 8 4
Lundgren's Mill 7 5
Eagles No. 20S9 6 6
Bend Nash 5 7
J. C. Penney 5 7
Hufstader and Wallan 4 S
Oregon Trunk 3 9
In Merchant's league play Wed
nesday night Lundgren s beat Ore
gon Trunk 4 to 0. Hanson's Food
Market won from Snoop and
Schulze 3 to 1. Bend Nash and
J. C. Penney Co. split 2 and 2
with Hufstader and Wallan and
Eagles No. 2089 respectively. j
J. C. Penney took high 3 game
series of 2797 and top game of
997. Oscar Hanson had high single
game of 240 and Ray Yarnes had
leading 3-game series of 611.
Individual scoring:
Eagles No. 2089: Reid, 421;
Pipes, 490; Holderman, 513; Pet
erson, 427; Biliadeau, 492. Total,
2673. J. C. Penney Co.: Marling,
492; Nelson, 537: Ellsworth, 450:
Whistler, 489; Zanon, 388. Total,
2797.
Oregon Trunk: Warren, 450;
Jackich, 449; McCollum, 437;
Young, 410; Dalrymple, 428. Total,
21G2. Lundgren's: Barnctt, 460;
Bullcntyne, 4-13; Steidl, 407; Gar-
boden, 471; LeBlanc, 517. Total,!
2586.
Hanson's Food Market: Hanson,
500; Conrad, 436; Mansfield, 463;
Yarnes, 557; Dearth, 448. Total,
2737. Shoop and Schulze: Diver,
155; Oehlerich, 481; Abbott, 501;
Lohr, 515; Maker, 491. Total, 2155.
Bend Nash: l-'rascr, 535; Bailly,
415; Shearer, 3X3; Kizer, 428; Vogt.
459. Total, 21S7; Hufstader and
Wallan: Wallan. 421: II. Wallan.
119; Ilubot. 4:19; Hufstader, 434;
Russell. 429. Total. 2499.
COAL
Utah Best Grade
Lump, Nut Sack, Stoker
Phone 767
Brookings Wood Yard
With a
0 f4C.
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Fast as lightning, moderate in price, the Model 74 auto
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r-. -"TjtD
47.40
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Win. M-69-A Bolt Action, clip magazine . 26.45
Win. M-75-A Sporter, bolt action 54.65
Win. M-43 .22 Hornet bolt action 60.65
Stevens M-87 .22 Automatic 31.95
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EVANS
Beavers Claim
HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Russ Sul -
livan, purchased by the Hollywood
Stars of the Pacific Coast League
from Little" Rock of the Southern
Assn. last month, has been claim
ed on waivers by the Portland
Beavers of the PCL, it was an
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Sullivan, a former Detroit Tig-
SWEET SNOW
WETI IERSFIELD, Conn.,
(UP) - John Woodhouse, 4, emp
tied the contents of a sugar bowl
on the restaurant table. He ex
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Former Tiger
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