The Bend Bulletin, Friday. February 18, 1955
Additional Sporis
taw
LV
CLASSIC LKAfil K
MUUiuikh Hon Ist
noboy 19 9
Stover - LeBlanc. 18 10
Joe- & Bea's 16 12
Sherry Candy : 15 U
The Elks 15 13
Mirich Mobile , 13 15
Superior Cafe 12 16
Cliff Furn 4 24
Sherfy Candy broke loose with a
terrific team series or 2,907 pins,
highest ever recorded in Classic
League play at the Cascade Bowl.
to rack up team honors for the eve
ning. Thry put together game
scores of 960, 987, and 960 in com
piling their unprecedented total.
Individually, Howard Pinneo, 0.'
the Sherry team gained series lion
ors with a 625, and Bill Roller hune
up a new high single game of the
season or 2S7, to take high single
game. The previous team series
record was 2,811, held by Snoboy,
and the high individual single
game high was 256, held jointly by
Red Judy and Sam Blucher.
TONIGHT
THE FLEET'S IN
.mi ell hoKb in ready fir xtkxl
stags
PlllS
IGEANccj
COMING SUNDAY
' Walt Disney's -
"20,000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA"
NOW PLAYING
THUNDERING Drama of
The Great American
Plains!
iWalt Disney's
: Stirring NEW True-Life
Adventure Feature!
THE
VANISHING
PRAIRIE
: Print by TECHNICOLOR
Plus
m u TRUTH MORE TEMOFYINC
T Tutu riATinui
t vk innn nullum
Startling!
ft
m
Starts SUNDAY
"DR. JF.KYIX and
MR. HYDE"
ALSO
"A WOMAN'S FACE"
SOON!!
In the team matches, Snoboy
won from Mirich's 3 to 1, Sherfy
eandy swamped Superior Cafe
to 0, Stover-LeBlunc and Joe
IJea's split 2 and 2, and the Elks
took Cliff's furniture 3 lo 1.
Individual scores:
Clirfs Furn: T. Vogt, 547; M,
Ross, 474; r. Carter, 524: F. Kiz-
er. 406; R. Douglass, 567. Total,
2518. Klks: J. Bowles, 552; B. Grin-
die, 481; O. Burfknecht, 531; P.
Cracker, 540; R. Ells, 515." Total
2619.
Stover-LeBlanc: H. Barfknecht
")66; V. Burgess, 478; L. Musgrave,
150; E. Sage, 527; A. Harrington,
199. Total, 2510. Joe & Bea's: E.
ludy, 517; P. Hensley, 491; H. St
John, 503, S. 'Blucher, 492; W. Hol
ler, 575. Total, 2578.
Superior Cure: E. Brown, 534;
R. Youngberg, 526; M. Basim, 509;
u. Altier, 526; M. Hoover. 461. To
tal, 2556. Sherfy Candy: C. Sulli
van, 545; G. Kunkle, 584; G. Brad
ley, 555; B. Miller, 598; H. Pinneo,
S25. Total, 2907.
Snoboy: D. Musgrave. 469: F. As-
bury, 553; E. Hickman, 545; P,
Sevy, 534; N. Douglass, 539. Total.
2638. Mirich Mobiloil: G. Mirich,
494; f . Hebeit. 502; B. Mayer, 502;
E. Cundeil, 500; C. .Sullivan, 560..
total, 2558.
-jCollege Coaches
Wafch Pro Game
NEW YORK ;UP) Four of
seven college basketball coaches
who watched Manhattan College
defeat New York University, 78-61,
under professional rules said today
they liked what they saw.
Two of the coaches said they
would have to see more college
games played under National Bas
ketball Association rules before de
ciding whether they liked the idea
Only one coach who was polled
after Thursday night's Madison
Square Garden game said he
didn't want the pro rules in the
college game.
Using NBA rules meant Manhat
tan and NYU used a 24-second
limit on field goal attempts, elim
inated the college one-and-one
bonus rule and zone defense and
used a 12-foot foul lane instead o!
1 6-footer with the defending team
occupying the two inside positions
on rree throws. They also were
charged two free throws for back
court fouls, dropped the automatic
two-foul shots in the last three
mimics and were allowed five per
sons per team per quarter. Two
shots were charged for each foul
thereafter. They played four 10-
minule quarters.
Tough Contests
Faced by Madras
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The Madras high
White Buffaloes, in the Central
Oregon league hoop cellar, face a
tough pair of contests when they
entertain Burns, tonight and Lake-
view, Saturday evening.
Redmond, formerly in undisput
ed top position in league play, ran
into- twin stone walls last week and
fell to the pair from down south.
The Panthers and the Honkers arc
now fighting it out for first place
and a Madras victory over Lake
view could throw the edge to
Redmond.
Coach Ole Johnson isn't predict
ing upset victories over the two
strong visitors, but he says that
his squad has been looking good
in recent practice sessions.
Madras has been idle since they
lowered the boom on the Bend
Lava Bears, Feb. 5. and practice
has sharpened the Buff rive. "The
boys have really blossomed out
during the past two weeks,'' is the
way Johnson puts it.
The MUHS coach expects tr
start Murray Newton and Paul
Stine at forward posts, and Dick
Weiser will be at Center. John
Traven will hold one guard oosi
tion, and Duane Benson, Terry
Court nev. and Larry Fivecoat wiP.
vie for the other guard spot.
TRIP PLANNED
PORTLAND (UP) Two star
Multnomah Club swimmers, Luella
Lilly and Maureen Murphy, will
go to the Pan - American Games
tryouts at Fort Lauderdale Fla.,
later this month.
The MAC gave coach Phil Han
sel a go-ahead yesterday to take
the two stars. The tryouts arc
Feb. 25-26.
VIKINOS WIN
PORTLAND (UP) Portland
State's wrestling team defeated
the University of Oregon matmen
14-13 here yesterday when Darrel
Farr decisioned Dick Barker in the
heavyweight match. ,
TRAILS LEADERS
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP)-Bob
Dudcn of Portland, Ore., shot a
one-over-par 72 at the Texas open
golf tourney yesterday but trailed
the leader by 12 strokes. Mike Sou-
chak of Durham, N.C., shot a 60.
Skate Title Won
By Miss Albright
VIENNA, Austria (UP) Regain
ing the worlds figure skating
championship in spectacular style
meant a lot more" to lovely Ten-
ey Albright than the thrill of win
ning It the first time.
Losing something makes you
appreciate it more," explained the
19-year-old honey-haired star from
Newton, Mass., in the wake of;
her emphatic triumph over 13 ri
vals in the women s competition
that concluded Thursday night.
Pretty Tenley, then 17, became
the first American to win the wom
en's crown in 1953, but she lost
it last year when, though far ahead
in the point score, she took an
jnlueky tumble.
Her recapture of the title gave
the United States a sweep of the
two important titles at stake, since
Hayes Alan Jenkins of Colorado
Springs, Colo., had previously re
tained the men's championship.
But hopes for further American
triumphs are dim since the three
U. S. teams entered in the dancing
oairs event, which concludes to
night, stand only fourth, filth, and
sixth at the halfway, mark.
Mis1 AiDi'igm won me nearis ui
1 cana-'tv crowd and tne suages
is she whirled about the ice Jn a
lazzline display that almost dared
the same unlucky accident to hap
pen again. -"
A perfect score from a judge
would be a 6 Miss Albright
received mostly 5.8 or 5.9, and her
lowest score from, any judge was
.6.
Golf Field Paced
By Patty Berg
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP) Red-
haired Patty Berg was using a
"show 'em no mercy" policy today
as she led a star-studded field into
the second round of the $5,000 Ser
bing Women's Open Golf Tourna
ment. Miss Berg seized a one-stroke
lead by shooting a one-under-par
73 in Thursday s opening round.
But three golfers were pressing
her for the lead today, each shoot
ing a par 74 in tne nrst rouna.
They were Open champion Louise
Suggs of Cincinnati, Ohio, Faye
Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay,
and Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas-
ville, Ga., who is playing in her
second tourney as a professional.
Moose Donate
To Dimes Drive
Contributions totaling $639.89
have been turned over to the polio
fund by Loyal Order of Moose, it
was reported today. The amount
represents proceeds from a bene
fit dance and cake auction spon
sored by the lodge and from a fun
tight and other activities within
the organization. .
James Wood, polio chairman for
the lodge, made the remittance to
E. M. Bucknum, March of Dimes
chairman for the local chapter of
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
First Aid Course
Attended by 45,
LAPINE Under sponsorship of
the Gilchrist Timber Co.. a first
aid course is being held here by
the American Red Cross, local
chapter. The class is being taught
through the cooperation of the in
dustrial accident commission, ac
cident prevention division. Harry
Lewis, Salem, is 'instructor-train
er. The class will be held for three
hours a week for six weeks. The
next class will be held on Feb.
23 at 7 p.m. at the Union hall in
Gilchrist, with all interested invit
ed to attend. LaPine residents tak
ing the course are Mrs. Mark
Ferns. Violet Cox, Uma Emery
Mrs. Henry River, Mrs. Sigurd
Askviken. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd An
son and Hazel Kendall. There were
45 enrolled.
R. C. Hughes and David Mather
electrical contractors from Spa
kane, Wash., with Jerrv Felts as
oilot. flew to LaPine Wednesday
and landed on the LaPine flight
ttrip. They were flying a Cessna
The contractors made the flight
here to look over the route of the
line from LaPine Into the Fort
Rock valley. Bids for the work wilt
be opened here on Feb. 28.
: Sisters Seniors
Sponsor Party
. Special lo The Bulletin
SISTERS Sisters high school
seniors sponsored a Valentine's
parly a! the high school Monday
evening. The dance was a "dress-
up" affair with a king and queen
of hearts being chosen during the
festivities. Jackie Hockett was se
lected as queen and Merlin Stills
reigned us king. The couple re
ceived a box of candy as a sym
bol' of their reien. Arter the dance.
rerreshments were served by the
senior class.
. Picture taking for the high
school annual commenced last
Wednesday when Vern Giles be
gan taking pictures of classes
teachers and school activity. Work
on the annual is progressing satisfactorily.
Four members of the Sisters
High School Ski club. Duane Ull
man, T'smmy Reinecker, Lee Ro)
uns, and Ronnie Olmstead, b as
sisted by Bill Edwards and Jonas
Hammack, are working on the
Hoodoo ski patrol at the Santiam
Ski Lodge on the weekends, es
pecially on Saturday when the
regular ski patrol are shorthanded.
The boys are enrolled in an ad
vanced first aid course and have
been practicing mountain rescue
with the rescue toboggons on the
oast two weekends.
Schools In Sisters will be closed
Monday. Feb. 21. to entle loco'
teachers to attend the Teacher's
Institute to be held In Bend to aid
teachers from Crook, Deschutes,
Harney and Jefforson counties
Monday will be another "in-serv-'oe"
training day for educators in
the four counties.
SMILING SERVICE
PLEASANT ATMOSPERE
At Our Famous Saturday Night
Smorgasbord
Add fine food to our enjoyable lurroundingt and the total it
a treat in dining. 1
There itn't an appetite existing that won't be pleaied with
our tempting assortment of tasty and unusual dishes.
Served from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday!
Make Your Own Selection
Children under 12 $100
.1
Mm
No Early Date
On Grain Plan
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Prospect of storage
shortage and possible delays in
moving farm stored grain after
maturity date have brought an an
nouncement frfom the local Stabil
ization and Conservation office
that there will be no early deliv
ery on grain to Commodity Credit
Corporation this year.
Generally grain is left with the
farmer until the delivery date,
which is March 31 for wheat, but
last year, the date was moved up
to March 1.
To assist farmers in disposing
of the grain, the ASC office may
transfer farm stored loans to
warehouse loans, if the farm loan
is paid off in advance. The farm
er then can clear his storage
structures, Marion Jewel, Jeffer
son county office manager, has explained.
A charge or one cent a bushel
for storage and one half cent a
Iwshel for the loan service will be
made if the storage change Is
made.
Missionary Sets
Redmond Talk
Special lo The Bulletin
REDMOND A young mission
ary and his wife, leaving this sum
mer, for work in the Nogales
Sonora region of Mexico, will
speak Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. in
Redmond Christian church. They
are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Watkinson
of Glendale, Calif. The public is
cordially invited to hear them.
The Watkinsons will, carry on a
program of teaching and evangel
izing in Mexico, seeking to edu
cate leaders among the Mexicans
who will then go out to teach their
own people. Watkinson studied at
Pacific Bible Seminary in Glen
daye, following two years in the
air force. The couple have two
children. . ,
Kt'RAI, DAVGKR
BOSTON (UP) Seven out of
every 10 automobile accidents
liaDDen on the ooen mnH fn. rural
areas, according to the Massachu-
sets division ot the AAA.
HABIT
MEMPHIS, Tenn. -r(UP) Mrs.
uther Oliver was the former Ad
deen Oliver, and when she mar
ried, she moved to Oliver Street.
A USEFUL SIGN
.HUNTINGDON, Tenn. (UP)
Eldon Roark had no use for a
used yard sign which read "The
Eldon Roarks" and mailed it to a
stranger with the same name in
another city 100 miles away.
Officers Named
By Jaycee-ettes
Special to The Bulletin
REDMON D Mrs. Russell Wash
burn is the new president of Jay-ee-ettes
elected Tuesday night.
The erouo met at the home ot
Mrs. Vernon Patrick. Mrs. J. M.
Locev- is vice - president, Mrs.
Keith Clark treasurer and Mrs.
Ted Crowell secretary. New board
members are Mrs. William Hays,
Mrs. Les McCormlck and Mrs.
t .addle Jordan. The installation
hnnauet will be Tuesday, March
i at MniVs Drive-In.
Mrs. Don Brown and Mrs. Bill
Adams were introduced as new
members. The prize for games
went., to Mrs. George Taylor.
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital:
Joseph Mendenhall, Culver; Hen
ry Charleston, Route a, ama;
John Ramlo, 404 Florida; Bran
son Burdick Jr., 8, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bronson Burdick, Camp
Sherman.
Dismissed: Robert Means. Kea-
mond; Mrs. Joseph Beltram,
Prineville; Cathy Ayres, Gil
christ: Gerry Turner, Gilchrist;
Mrs. Albert Jorgensen, Mrs. Ralph
Edwards and Clinton Basim, all
Bend.
BICYCLE STOLEN
Lerov Davis. 452 Heyburn, re
ported to police late Thursday the
thelt ol his bicycle from Kenwood
school.
THEFT REPORTED
Jess Perinc, 823 E. 3rd reported
to police Thursday the theft of a
gas can from the side of his Jeep.
COAL
Utah Best Grade
Lump, Nut Sack, Stoker
Phone 767
Brookings Wood Yard
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BEAVER!
PORTLAND. Me. (UP) -
Crewmen of the Coast Guard
cutter Cook Inlet found a way to
'iven up a recent 30-day weather
atrol In the North Atlantic. They
held a beard-growing contest.
Matsoh Quitting Post at Sisters
Special lo The Bulletin
SISTERS Homer Matson, prin
cipal of the Sisters grade school
lor the past eight years, will not
seek reelection for next year, as
he plans to enter Oregon College
ot Education; to complete his col
lege work. He gave his resignation
to the board at the regular board
meeting this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Matson, who for
merly taught in Kansas, came to
Oregon in 1945. Matson did his first
teaching in Oregon, at the Rich
ardson school lust east of Rend.
; I le and his wife went to Sisters
as teachers in September, 1947.
Mrs. Matson taught the first grade
the first five years.
The Matsons have three daugh
ters and one son.
KOt'K MAUKSMAN
HAVERHILL, Muss. (UP)
Patrolmun F. Carl Rogers heard
shots and investigated. He found
an 11-year-old boy seated on
x sidewalk, surrounded by admir
ing school mates, exploding .22
calibre bullets by pounding the
pnds with a rock. Luckily, no one
tias hit.
1 The complete collection of the
manuscript works of Charles E.
Ives, noted American composer,
have been given by his widow , to
Yale University.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Chiropractic Physician
Phone 79-1 Bend
We promote natural health by re
movtriR tuxlni, correcUnjc tUtflcWnettM,
and freeing nerve and blood aupply.
Rely upon natural methods fur better
health.
ult.
Li4r
? 1 Jfcg K
Met yw mi hwrtlAfl liihlng tile rtftfr 1
fer Hull, lake ekta a rteriifen RodiatiM 0Im
Count t icinililetM. Comport, lightwtiaM an
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Ovot W.SOO.000 In Oovornoient Ioawm Km
boon eoW Iw UIANIUM 4iitoorli In tw eort
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ooplo wM lido yow.
rU!oi lodlotlon tnitrtmn or tko ftnotf
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Aik about the new 24
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CAL - ORE
MACHINERY CO.
. 944 South Central .
Medford, Oregon
Phone 2-6155
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Size Make Reg. Price Half Price
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640 x 1 5 Goodyear Super
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670x15 Goodyear Super
v Cushion $24.96 , $12.48
760 x 15 Goodyear Super
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800x15 Goodyear White wall $40.69 $20.39
710x15 Pacific Studded $30.39 $15.20
650x16 Pacific Studded 6-ply $30.80 $15.49
650x16 B. F. Goodrich 6-ply $36.39 $18.19
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WHEEL BALANCING
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TfCc Per Wheel
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Size Make Was Now
700x17-6 ply Firestone Transport $53.15 $35.43
750 x 20-10 ply Goodyear Road Lug-off the road $104.65 $52.33
825 x 20-10 ply Goodrich Express $100.80 $67.20
U.S. Royal Truck Tire Specials
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825x20-10 ply U. S. Truck Tire $ 78.10 $52.07
900x20-10 ply U. S. Truck Tire $ 97.20 $64.80
700x16- 6 ply Extra Tread Fleet Delivery $52.35 $35.70
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REDMOND
S. Hwy. 97
BEND
1291 Wall St.
PRINEVILLE
East Ochoco Hwy.
Jones
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SIS Greenwood between Bond and Wall
w...mu
Phone 226