The Bend Bulletin, Monday, March 7, 1955 3
Additional Sport
BOOSTER I.KAGI E
Tram won lust
Lindsay's Moosettes 5B 36
Bi'nd Ven. Blind 51 41
Kagles Auxiliaiy 50 42
Pine Tavern 48 44
Norman's 48 44
Anliker-Robinson 44 48
P and W Market 39 53
Darst Loggerettes 32 60
Helen George with 178 took high
single game series and Marie Tay
lor had 449 lor high series. Lind
say's Moosettes took both high
game ol 795 and high series o!
2268.
Three to one wins were taken by
Lindsay's Moosettes, Anliker anr"
Robinson, and Norman's Ranch
' Room over their respective oppo
nents P and V Market,' Pine Tav
ern and the Eagles. Bend Vene
tion Blind nnd Darst Loggei-etter
split 2 and 2.
Individual scores:
Ragles- P. ll!wcs. 295; J. Win
ters, 338; B. Rothkow, 2C7; F
Stenkamp, 3'JO; D. Billadeau, 401
Total, 2187. Norman's Ranch-L.-
Pipes, 380; V. Windslow, 344;
T.- Millard, 381; M. Mickelson.
424- S. Robinson, 384. Total, 2219.
Lindsay's Moosettes: L. Gunder
son, 364; Olive Saunders, 324; M
Tavlor. 449; P. Raco, 383: L
Rose, 409. Total, 2268. P and V
Market: B. Dalryniple, 378; J
Hufstader, 319; D. Anglis, 412; L.
Curtis, 316; N. Sullivan, 381. Total.
2106.
Darst Logecrettes: D. Ifudstad
er, 325: J. Hunt, 364; P. Coleman,
322; M. Gump, 286; M. Chopp,
367. Total, 2240. Bend Venetian
Blind: H. George, 441; R. Selken,
352; B. Nipper, 332; M. Huston.
436; M. Mayer, 326, Total, 2215.
Pine Tavern: D. Lindsay, 310:
Red, 328; D. Nedrow, 339; M. J.
Terlizzi, 324; M. Vogt, 424. Total.
2073. Anliker and Robinson: F.
Hachtel. 385; W. McGahan. 374:
B. Hoslev, 306; J. Darst, 383, N.
Duff, 362. Total, 2152.
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
Team won lost
Masterson-St. Clair 23' i 8'.i
Pastime 23 9
V.F.W 18"a 13'i
Svverson Bros 18 14
Al's Drive In 18
Cascade Bowl 13
Bend Supply 8
Gordon Randall 6
11
19
24
26
Pastime and Syverson Bros,
each took 4 points from Bond Sup
ply Co. and V.F.W. respectively.
Masterson-St. Clair and Al's Drive
In each took three from Cascade
Bowl and Gordon Randall Agency.
Al Harrington walked off with in
dividual scoring honors with a
leading series of 621 and high
game of 223.
In team play Masterson-St. Clair
was high with a series score of
1710 and single game of 616.
Individual scores:
V.F.W.: Absentee, 484; G.
Young, 431; W. Selken, 384. Total.
1156. Syverson: R. Syverson, 482;
A. Svverson, 507; F. Kizer, 478.
Total, 1G3S.
Masterson-St. Clair: W. Moura,
444; C. Hedger, 501; A. Harring
ton, 621. Total, 1710. Cascade Bowl:
W. Dubois, 480; E. Frunek, 513;
J. Jackich, 435. Total, 1668.
Pastime: G. Kizer. 473; P. Hedg
er, 426; T. Vogt, 609. Total, 1664.
Bend Supply: N. Tharp, 411; M.
Rothkow. 318; A. Powers, 477.
Total, 1503.
Al's Drive In: C: Bergseng, 406;
D. Rastovich, 415; VanGroos, 520.
Total, 1533. Gordon Randall: B.
Alderson, 369; L. Robinson, 421;
J. Duff, 382. Total, 1493.
because:
Your comfort is my busl
ncss. J We store Mobilheat care
fully, deliver it into your
Itorage cleanly.
OIn Mobilheat I bring you a
product that is clean, safe,
sure heat.
Caff us for home or office
service day Ornish!
E. L Nielsen
Phone
644
JMoUbeat,
58ft.
CLASSIC
Team
Inoboy
Itover-l-eBlane .
LKAdlK
won
25
24
Imt
11
12
14
17
19
20
20
31
toe and Bea's 22
The Klks 19
iherfy Candy 17
Mirich Mobile 16
Superior Cafe 16
Cliff's Furniture 5
Bill Grindle posted a new high
individual single game of 259 to
?rase a nrevous hieh of 257 shot
iy Bill Koller only a few weeks
igo. Individual series honors went
o A! Harrington with a 634. Grin
He scored a 503. Snoboy took the
earn honors with a 978 game and
!789 series.
In the team matches, The Tlks
'ook Superior Cafe 3 to 1, Stover
'eBlanc won over Mirich Mobile
1 to 1, Snoboy downed Cliff's Furn
ure 4 to 0, and Joe and Bea's
"dged Sherfy Candy 3 to 1.
Individual scores:
Sherfy Candy: G. Kunkle, 522;
M. Massev. 444; G. Bradley, 508;
3. Miller," 539; H. Pinneo, 587. To
il Winn, .loe and Bea's: E. Judy.
351: P. Henlsey, 457; St. John,
"i57; S. Blueher, 560; B. Koller,
348. Total. 2673.
Cliff's Furniture: M. Madden.
190; M. Ross, 471; T. Vogt, 437;
F Kmr 501: R. Dounlass. 4.
Total, 2398. Snoboy: D. Musgrave,
34; F. Asbury, 555; E. Hickman.
338; P. Sevy. 570; M. Douglass,
543. Total, 2780.
Mirich Mobil: G. Mirich, 494; F.
Hcbert, 472; V. Burgess, 519; E.
Cundell. 511; C. Sullivan, 554. To
tal, 2:550. Slover-LeBlanc: II. Barf
knecht, 475; J. Lanzarotta, 509;
L. Musgrave, 506; E. Sage, 511;
A. Harrington, 634. Total, 26C5.
Elks: J. Bowles, 549; B. Grln-ran-
n Rm-fkneeht. 535: P.
Ci-o'ckerr 560: R. Ells, 502. Total,
ran Suoerior Cafe: E. Brown,
586; R. Youngberg, 486; M. Hoo
ver, 513; M. Basim, -ws; u. Ai
der, 482. Total, 256a.
s-.Arsi.KS MIXED LEAGl'E
Four of the teams took 3 to 1
wins over their opponents, the vic
tnro heini? the Eves. Beak, Talons
and Cliws. The losers were the
Ears. Right Wing, Feathers, ana
Left Wine.
The Talons had high series of
2153 and high single of 727.
Milt Thompson had both lileh se
ries of 569 and high single ol 2U0.
For the ladies, Helen .iwiv iook
scoring honors with both high se
ries of 456 and top game of 178.
Individual scoring:
T-nic! TTuoc- R Rotrers. 464: H.
I Judy, 456: G. Pattoe. 336: G. Dold-
man, 441. Total, 2021. tagies in
Wing- X. Thorp. 426: L. Edwards,
3J5- F. Stenkamp, 412; D. Pipes,
415. Total, 2000.
ri,. r Anriorsnn. 407: J. Gold
man. 415: D. Englis. 392: F. Dal
rvmolc, 432. Total, 2021. Feathers:
M. Gassner. 337: J. Evans, 407:
B. Dalrvmnle, 341; C. I'altee, auz.
Total, 2013.
T.iAn!- I Roirers. 385: D. Sim
mons. 400: Pipes. 413; M. Thomp
son, 569. Total, 2153. Right Wing:
B Edwards, 461; D. Billadeau,
392: V. Billadeau. 311; J. reicr-
son. 497. Total. 2084.
Ears: N. Lanzarotta, 403; D.
Peterson, 362; B. Hellman, 381;
C. Billadeau, 482. Total, 2024.
Claws: J. Betts, 371; O. Saunders.
351: D. Thompson. 379; L. Dutton,
07. Total, 2070.
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGl'E
Rend Nash went all the way to
inlre 4 nninU from Medo-Land and
high single for the year with an
Smoke Shop, Wetles, and Pilot
Inn took 3 to 1 from Nancy s Cur
tain Shop, Lundgren's and Cliff's
Furniture.
Smoke Shop had high series of
2457.
VVnmln Curtis had holh hiffh SC-
890. Smoke Shop, Wetles, and Pilot
ries of 567 and high single of 227.
split.
Individual scores:
Nanev's Curtain: L. Mnrland.
393: N. Lanzarotta, 455: M.
Bailly, 474: J. Hannum, 465; B
I.entz, 277. Total, 2205. Smoke
Shon: B. Musgrave. 512; J. Evans.
490; II. Judy, 470: E. Yarnes.
411; L. Keown, 493. Total, 24o7.
Bend Nash: V. Cecil, 490: H.
Elkin, 500: D. Scott, 413; G. Pat
tee. 368; W. Curtis, 567. Total.
2455. Medo-Land: G. Simonson.
459: B. Smith, 387; H. Bowles.
386; II. Powers, 450; M. Blueher,
425 Total, 2173.
Pilot Butte Inn: M. Douglass.
482: R. Mirich. 435; L. Murphv.
410; II. Asbury, 411: A. Cundell.
526. Total. 2157. Cliff's Furniture:
L. Anderson. 406; B. Young. 431:
D. Huber. 389: P Wallan 188; J.
Coulter. 505. Total. 2182.
Lundgren's: P. Crocker. 400
A. Madden. 419: G. Diver. 439: B
Howe. 412; B. Wallan. 541. Total
'193. Wetle's: .1. Mnrnhv, 472: M
Damon. 411: B. Hcbert. 358: I
farter, 366: E. Roats, 472. Total.
2205.
LET OWNER BEWARE
HRTFORD. Conn. (UPI A.
M. Grimaldl had an added reason
for being miffed when his fuel oil
tank ran dry while he was enter
taining friends. Grimaldl .owns an
,oil company.
0
HE'LL TRY IT AGAIN Grand champion twine at the 1954
Rotary Club 4-H Fat Stock Show was shown by Bobby Walker.
He is a member of the Young Stockmen 4-H club. (Photo for
The Bulletin courtesy Bend Rotary club)
Mill
TRACTOR MAINTENANCE CLUB
By Donald Htlettl
The Tractor Maintenance club
led by Laurence Huettl was re
organized for the new season last
Thursday at the Huettl home. Bud
Moss was elected president, Don
Purkey vice - president, and Ken
Purkey secretary. Other members
are Donald Huettl, Melvin Huettl
and Larry Huettl.
In the picture, Larry Huettl is
seen competing in the tractor driv
ing contest at the county fair last
fall. Ken Waud, Crook county 4-H
agent, is judging.
Nine
Tourney
Berths Filled
Bv I'NIT DEPRESS
Two more class A state high
school tournaments berths are at
stake tonight with the five other
entries to be decided later in the
week.
Nine teams are in the tourney
now, and the field for the class
B .meet, opening at Salem Thurs
day, is full.
Beavcrlon plays Hillsboro to
night at Hillsboro for the district
9 cro n, and Baker and Ontario
meet t Nyssa for the district 1
flag. Worth Marion meets Cascade
tonight at Salem with the winner
to meet South Salem in a playoff
for the district 11 title.
Already in the A meet are Me
fnrH North Bend. Albany. Astoria.
Mac-Hi, Redmond, Dallas, St. Hel-
elsn and Cleveland. Among the
favorites in other districts are
Ptiirpne. Milwmikie. Central Cath
olic, and Grant or Franklin of
Portland.
Entries for the B tournament
are Powers. Enterprise. Prairie
City, Heppner, Malin, Harrisburg.
Knappa and Mill City.
Panther Matmen
Eighth at State
REDMOND Panther wrestlers
placed eighth in a field of some
10 competing state high schools in
the wrestling finals at Corvallis
this past weekend. With 13 en
(rants from RUHS, heavyweight
Neale Callison won a (hird place
and 98 pound Donald Smith took
fourth in his division. Redmond
tied with Bcaverton for eighth
spot, each with 20 points.
Coach Harry Gobelman said he
thought the Redmond wrestlers
turned in good performances in
the two day finals, although only
two of them won positions. Gobel
man, who is athletic director at
the high school reports that atten
tion will be turned to track after
te state basketball tournament.
The school's big concern for the
present, athletic-wise, will be the
hoop tourney, now that Redmond
has won a spot in the competition
TX)NOSO CHECKS IV
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI Lino
Donoso, a 19-game winner for Hol
lywood in the Pacific Coast League
last season, was expected today
to be added to the Pittsburgh Pi
rates' roster within a short time.
Donoso, Bob Friend and Feline
Montemayor checked into the Pi
rates' camp Sunday leaving only
holdouts Frank Thomas and Ver
non Law unaccounted for.
P.ir, srRI'RlSF.?
SARASOTA. Fla. (UPI Dicr
Brodowski was tabbed by Manage
Pinky Higgins today as a possibli
hi? winner for the Boston Re'
Sir this year.
"He could be a big surprise."
Mteeins said after a fine workout
Sundny by the 22-year old tight
hander.
Fighting giraffes swine their lone
necks like baseball bats In an ef
fort to knock each other off bal
ance. They ran deliver pile-driver
blows with their cloven hoofs.
IHHlildiMIWUiMli
TT7
V5
New Commission
Seating Planned
Plans are currently being
worked-up by Planning Technician
Warren Sutliff for a new seating
arrangement for city commission
ers in the commission room of the
cily hall.
At the request of the commis
sion, Sutliff has prepared a sketch
for a platform and a horse-shoe
shaped table for the commission.
His plan will be submitted to
the commission at its next meet
ing, March 16.
A raised platform In the com
mission room has been suggested
several times previously for muni
cipal court, held there. The Na
tional Safety council in its last re
port on Bend recommended a plat
form to lend a more authoritative
appearance to the court room.
2 i3stoh:ess . --Jffe '
ibut jmst 'sua lEiiaclv -al
As cars are built lower, what happens to headroom? For the most
satisfactory answer this year, 6lide into a '55 Mercury-one of the
lowest cars on the road. You won't even brush your hat! Mercury has
a newly designed low-slung chassis-longer in wheelbase and wider
in tread-to accommodate one of the lowest interiors in the industry!
While you're inside America's Most Advanced New Car, notice
the new Full-Scope windshield with 17X more glass area. Then
turn the key. A new "Super-Torque" V-8 engine gets you
into action instantly. New Fast-Action Merc-O-Matic-one
of your power options-provides a split-second
link between wishes and wheels. Drive the new
198 h. p. Mercury Montclair. You'll never be
content with your
THE CAR THE WEST LIKES BEST
DoDE
Weekend Toll
Four in State
By I NITKD PRESS
At least four persons died in
weekend traffic accidents in Ore
gon, and seven members of a
Hillsboro, Ore., family were in
jured in a t vo-car collision neat-
Woodland, Wash.
Adam Clark Wilson, 54. Maple-
ton, was drowned late last night
when his car left the road and
)luii"ed into the Siuslaw river east
of Maplelon. Te body was re
covered at 8:05 a.m. today. Wilson
had been employi-d by a logging
firm at Mapleton since lastv fall
and had been to Eogcne over the
weekend to visit his wife.
A fifih accidental death was re
corded when George Zeek, 82;
Woodburn, died in an Oregon City-
hospital last night from injuries
suffered last Thursday in a tram-
car accident near Hubbard. Zeek's
wife, also hurt in the accident,
was in fair condition.
James Burton Sanders, 77, Os
jvego, died early yesterday from
injuries suffered when he war
itruck by a car Saturday night.
A 13 - year - old P.iseburg boy
icout, David Steven Carder, war
'njured fatally S a t u r d a ywhen
struck by a car on highway 99
near Roseburg while on a bicyclr
outing.
Charles Roudebush, 62, was In
'njured fatally Saturday when
Uruck by a ear near the main
entrance of the Camp White vet
eran's center near Medford.
A two-car collision n mile north
if Woodland, Wash., sent seven
members of the Walter E. Fisher
family of Hillsboro to the hospital
yesterday. The state patrol said
a car driven by Fisher was in
volved in a collision with one driv
en by Lawson O. Hadley, 76, Sil
verton, Ore.
Hospitalized besides Fisher and
Hadley were Mrs. Fisher, 36;
Elizabeth Jane Fisher, 14; Linda
Fisher, 11, Albert Fisher, 12, and
Michael Fisher, 10. Another daugh
ter, Alita was treated and re
leased. Mrs. Fisher suffered a com
pound fracture and severe head
lacerations. Three of the children
suffered possible fractures and the
rest lesser injuries.
FINE ASSESSED
A Bend resident, Bertil Ander
son, was fined $150 in local, justice
court Saturday for drunk driving
He was cited by state police.
present car again!
Blaze Destroys
Truck Warehouse
FOREST GROVE (UP) The
main warehouse of Ilancy truck
lines was destroyed In a flash 10
minute lire here yesterday after
noon that did between $35,000 and
$10,000 damage.
Everett Haney, co-owner of the
line, said two li-ucks, span parts
and a quantity of merchandize
vas burned.
Haney himself spotted the blaze
in tin- 40 by 80-foot building and
managed In drive out one truck
jefore flames consumed the struc
ture.
Firemen said they thought the
'iluze was caused by defective
wiring.
Sun Rays Warm
Portland Area
PORTLAM D(UP) Tempera
tures in Portland got up to f
ipring-like 50 degrees yesterday,
i'he wanning sun pulled resident:
nitdoors for. long - neglected gar
len work and clogged highways
villi moseying moturists.
The sun's rays also proved an
itlraction for at least one sun
wither, 18-year-old Roger L. Renne
if Bozeman, Mont., who was
jailed on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Portland police explained that
Renne, a college student, had been
unfortunately Inspired by the
lalmy weather, and was taken in
to custody when a neighbor of his
complained that he was sunning
himself on the roof of a garage in
the nude.
Renne, who complained that he
didn't get much of a tun, said he
was unaware that he had caused
his neighbor distress. "If anyone
was watching me," he said, "1
couldn't see them."
The "Carey Act" provides for
grants of desert lands to states by
the felerad government, such lands
to be irrigated or reclaimed by the
states for disposal to bona fide set
tlers.
Fast RELIEF for
Dry Skin and Eczema Itch
Chafing Simple Pilt Misery
Diaper Rash Minor Burnt
Ubrfcafe as If Medicates
RESINOL IIMIX
47 k
Sheriff Believes
Man Tells Truth
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP) -
Sheriff's Sgt. Joe Taylor said he
ix-lieves that a man who allegedly
old Oregon authorities he mur
lered a Bakersfield woman in 1952
s telling the truth.'
MIND OWN BI'SINESS
WASHINGTON (UP) Rep. Clui
"ngle (D-Calif) in his weekly new
-tier today, said he received (
lote from a prospective mother
n-law asking why the Nav
vouldn't let a sailor off his shir
-n San Diego to marry her daugh
"er.
The congressman contacted the
tiip and learned the young mnr
.aun t asked for leave.
"Shortly thereafter I had a notr
rom the sailor himself," Engle
vrote. The note asked "why I
lidn't mind my own business."
NOW PLAYING
or
...Oft A KINO Of SCOUMMELSI
I BIPHSRr) RIIRTnN
MAGGIE McNAMARA-.
JOHN DEREK Jj)
And-
They Rode
wGST
sW"E7??
Robert FRANCIS
Donaa REED
Hit rntM - pw own
CX LOVE s
Sr 1 CAN
J MAKE A 5
LINCOLN-MERCURY
FITZPATRICK
105 East Franklin Phone 359
clothes fit that reported by Oscar
Hood, 45, who told Klamath Falls,
Ore., officers that he killed her.
Hood, who said his conscience -
'jothered him, will be brought back"
iiere if possible, Taylor said. , He
said he would confer with the dlsr
rict attorney's office today to
-.tart such action. '
Oscar Hood turned himself in to
Clamath county, Ore., Sheriff Murj
ay Britton Friday.
Hood said he has been living
n Klamath Falls since 1953.
he Kern river. It was in a trash--ittered
area and covered by card.
ioard and refuse when discovered
Tec. 21. 1952.
The sergeant said the victim had .
wen dead an estimated two weeks
md that her description and
Ford, 36, was found about five
niles from here on the bank ol
Taylor said the body ot Mollie ,
NOW PLAYING
POWERFUL STORY OF THE
'WI$T.,.7MI'no daring. ..and
nttmar'V vofenll
SSiHiCoJR!' '
Km FOSTER IriM KEIffl Ml) WTHK
Plus
NEWS and CARTOON
(toai FORD 'Up
IUUU
STANWYCK A
(5 ROBINSON j
Mr. f