Additional
sPors
Coaches Snap
At New Rules
By IMTCI) PKKSS
uisappointed college roaches
took pot shols at the new basket
ball rules today, predicting a num
ber ot bad effects Milling from
more zone defense to a waste of
pamr.
A vast majority of the coaches
disliked at least some of the six
new rules, which were passed bv
the National Rules Committee iii
disregard of recommendations
made by the Coaches' Association.
Only a small minority uppeared
pleased by all the rules.
The rules changes ranged from
extending the bonus throw for the
full 40 minutes to widening the
free throw lane from the present
six to 12 feet. Under Ihe old bonus
rule, an extra free throw was
awarded if a player sank' his first
effurt during the first 37 minutes
of the game. Two free throws were
awarded automatically for fouls
occurring in Ihe final throe min
utes. "Basketball is not progressing,"
complained famed Dr. Forrest C.
(Phog) Allen of Kansas. "The
game needs more balanced rules."
"Why, they're just messin' up
the gyms," grumbled Ed Diddle of
Western Kentucky;' "Every gym
floor in the country will have to
be repainted. ,
Ken Loeffler of La Salle, who
teaches law, summed up his feel
ings tersely: "A tremendous mis
take." Caterpillars Set
Buchan Bakers
DENVER (UP) Darkhorse
North Carolina Slate and the per
ennial powers see their first action
today in-the National AAU basket
ball tournament.
Phillips Oilers or Bartlesville.
Olila., tangles with the Santa Mar
ia, Calif.. Golden Dukes in the first
game of real consequence in the
weeklong tourney.. The Oilers drew
a first round bye and the Dukes
tripped the Mt. Morris, 111., Kolts
71-57 last night.
The Peoria, 111., Caterpillars
like the Oilers, members of the
National Industrial Basketball
League and pro-tourney favorites,'
also were idle during the first
round. They meet the Buchan
Bilkers of Seattle, Wash., at 5:30
p.m.
North Carolina State, the na
tion's fourth ranking college team,
will get their first test in the AAU
tourney against the older compe
tition of the current meet playing
Hone Wuthnow of Hope, Kan. The
collegians figure to win and tire
given a fair chance to go all the
way in the tourney.
In other games today and to
night, the San Francisco Olympic
Club plays Ihe Akron, Ohio, Good
year Wingfoots of the NIBL; the
Arlesia, N.M., Travelers of the
NIBL meet Gregory Clothiers of
Greeley, Colo.; the Denver Cen
tral Bankers of the NIBL play the
U.S. Marine Champions, and the
ADA Oilers of the NIBL piny
Luckett-Nix of Boulder, Colo.
There were no upsets in the Sinai
games of the first round yester
day, although Kirby Shoes of Los
Angeles bad to hustle to whip the
collegians playing for the Utah
Ili-Ilats 71-G2.
The Marines, from Quantico,
Va., used their second team most
of the way in trouncing St. Ag-
r
Mow You Can Own a
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85 Oregon Ave.
jLaPine Families
Report Visits
Spcelal tu The Bulletin
LAPINK-Mrs. Ora Riddle and
son Orville visited in Klamath
Falls and at Modoc Point Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Maker of
Bend were in LaPine Friday visit
ing friends. .
Former I'iPine residents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Anderson, visit
ed Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mi's. Lloyd Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Buck had as
visitors from Springfirld Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Gwathney, for
merly of 1-aPine, and Mr. and
Mrs. Judge Balleiv. Visiting Sat
urday at the Buck home were Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Still, onetime
owners of the 1-aPine Highway
Center.
The Young Peoples class of the
LaPine Baptist church celebrated
St. Patrick's day Friday with "An
Irish Spud Spree." Twelve young
people attended the affair held in
the church under the direction of
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Clark.
A party honoring her daughter
Lorene on her thirteenth birthday
was held recently by Mrs. Lloyd
Anderson. Twelve guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Christenson
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thur
mun, all of Eugene, were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Skidgel.
A short business meeting was
held Saturday evening by the Lit
tle Deschutes grange. A social
hour followed. A safety program
was presented by Lecturer Mrs.
Mark Ferns. Following square
dancing, an oyster stew dinner
was served by a committee under
Mrs. Jay Shultz.
Seven members of the LaPine
Home Extension unit met Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jess Buck to make potato salad
for the luncheon of the annual
meeting of the Mid-State Electric
cooperative, Inc. Enough potato
salad was made to serve 250 to 300
persons. Those making salad
were Mrs. Jess Buck, Mrs. Del
bert Angel, Mrs. Ora Riddle, Mrs.
Ira Skidgel, Mrs. Welborn Parker,
Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and Mrs.
Floyd Anson.
Benson Winner
In High Hurdles
Dean Benson, ex-Lava Bear and
now a junior at Willamette uni
versity, Salem, won the 70-yard
high hurdles for the second year
at. the annual Washington State
college invitational indoor track
meet Saturday at Pullman, Wash.
Benson's time was 8.9 seconds,
the same as last year. He did not
enter the low hurdles.
Benson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Benson, Bend.
Students Take
Aptitude Tests
Five Bend high school seniors
today participated in the National
Honor Society scholarship project
by taking a general aptitude test.
Local students in this nation
wide competition sponsored by the
National Association of Secondary
School Principals are Earl Cork
ett, Shirley Edmison, Larry Mize,
Lynn Sehroek and Gail Thomp
son. Miss Cecilia O'Leary and Miss
Mary Bugar are advisers of the
Bend chapter of the National Hon
or Society.
nello of New York 105-50. The
Buchan Bakers were not pressed in
beating Donti Lavelli ot Cleveland
79 C2. "
SET
Yes, with NO MONEY
DOWN and as little as
$14.76 per month you
can own a new TV set,
complete with antenna
' and installation. And you
can buy from any TV
dealer in Central Ore
gon. Simply pick out the
set you want and have
your dealer coll Portland
Bend
Phone 173
ARE THINGS HUMMING AT YOUR HOUSE? Here's a little guessing game each householder
can play It's called How Many Motors? Think you know your house well? Okay, write down
on a slip of paper on estimate of how many electric motors you own. A warning the elusive little
things are hard to bring to mind. So mechanized is the American home that most have at least 20.
Mrs. Frederick Frost of Pittsburgh guessed high and said 20. By actual count she had 38. There
were eight in the kitchen1 dish washer, blendei, clock, mixer, refrigerator, range timer, ventilating
fan and garbage disposal unit. Elsewhere in the house she had: two air conditioners, furnace
blower, electric fans, vacuum cleaners, deep freeze, washer-dryer, ironer, sewing machine, record
player, hair dryer, vibrator, movie projector, electric razor, electric drill, additional clocks, a
garage door opener, the starter motor, windshield wiper and heater in the car. Indians used to be
rich 'in the number of ponies they owned, slaveholders by the number of slaves. In America the
standard may be set by the number of electric motors:
Session Held
By Postmasters
Special to The Bulletin
CHEMULT Pending Congres
sional legislation affecting the
Post Office department was re
viewed by Mrs. Irvin Horn, post
mistress at Jennings Lodge and a
director of the National Postmas
ters association, at a district meet
ing here Saturday.
Present were postmasters from
Deschutes, Klamath, Lake Jack
son and Crook counties. The lunch
eon meeting was held in the local
Methodist church.
Featured speaker was P. I.
Bcckley, director of the regional
counting -office in Portland. Host
ess for the meeting was Mrs. W.
W. Smallwood. postmistress at Gil
christ. Mrs. Carl A. Waldon, post
mislre.'f! at Oregon Technical In
stitute, presided.
The dinner was served by Mrs.
Leslie Norlin, Mrs. John Andin and
Mrs. Harold Crow and prepared
by Mrs. Howard Snyder.
Word has been received by rel
atives in Bend of the death in
Portland of Fred A. Matz.
Mr. Matz died Monday In a
Portland hospital. He had been an
employe of the U. S. Forest serv
ice and had spent several sum
mers in the Deschutes forest sur
veying and supervising limber
cruises.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 3 p.m. in the Pearson
Mortuary in Portland.
Mr. Matz is survived by his
wife. Emma, a son. Dr. Homer
Matz, Ash Grove, Mo., and a
daughter, Ida. Ida lives with her
mother at the family home in
Portland.
Local relatives include a broth
er-in-law, George L. Roberts, and
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester Dod
son. Another sister-in-law, Mrs,
Jennie Allgood, White Swan,
Wash., is visiting In Bend.
VAI.l ABl.E PIGGY
BOSTON (UP) When Jos
eph Malone, of Dorchester, report
ed to police that a burglar had
stolen his piggy bank, no one be
came too excited. Not until Ma
lone told them that the bank con
tained $200.
4 frfiZ&OMA
KD!ll;(gEmi
t: l
THE UK LAI MvA Or THE FIGHTING SIOUX LEADER
ANB THE STORY BEHIND CUSTER'S LAST STAND!
PI I IC
vp!l ?
Shrine Club, Racing Group
Join in Refurbishing Track
SM'ciul to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Members of the
Prineville-Madras Shrine club and
the Central Oregon Racing asso
ciation have joined to construct a
grandstand and surface the three
eights of a mile track at the Prine
ville speed-way.
Volunteers from the two organ
izations hope to have the project
Youth Captured
Following Chase
PORTLAND (UP) A youthful
escapee from the Salem city jail
was captured by Portland and Os
wego police here early today after
a 100-mile-an-hour chase.
The escapee, Wendell Franklin
Holder, 18, was surrounded by
police and recaptured after the
car he was driving was forced to
a halt in railroad yards at the foot
of NW 4th Ave.
The chase began when Patrol
man S. Starr Thurston, of Oswego,
after hearing details of the escape
on an all-points bulletin, staked
himself out on the Salem-Poitland
expressway.
When he saw the car streak by
on the way north, Thurston gave
chase and radioed ahead to Port
land police. Two patrol cars joined
the pursuit and the procession,
punctuated by gunfire, screamed
through city streets.
Holder, after his capture, said
he escaped through a window. Jail
bars had been spread, police said,
but no other details were avail
able. A companion In the escape
was captured earlier in Salem.
The escajK? took place at about
1.1:30 p.m.
LOW niDDKK
PORTLAND (UP)-Midland Con
structors, Inc., Huntington Park,
Calif., was apparent low bidder at
$138,772 for clearing and construct
ing the Forest Grove - Tilla-'-iok
115-kv transmission line, Cal"S
Creek-Lee's Camp substation, ac
cording to the Bonneville Power
Administration.
You Sport Car Race
"THE FAST AND
completed by April 2-1 to open the
I spring and summer racing season
in mid-Oregon.
The Shrine club will sponsor the
events to be held each Sunday into
September and to feature both
stock car and modified car events,
A meeting of racing enthusiasts
interested in sponsoring;, building
or driving an aulo in the Sunday
events has been scheduled for
Ihursday evening by the racing
association. The meeting will be
held at Parkey's barbership in
Prineville and will begin at 8 p.m.
A variety of racing events is
slated for the Prineville oval. Sep
arate stock and modified car
events ai-e planned, with a total
of eight events to be run each
Sunday through the summer. Slat
ed are four qualifying heats and
separate trophy and main event
races for stock cars and the
souped-up modified cars.
Aside from improvement of the
oval track and the construction of
a grandstand, other work also has
been undertaken by the'' sponsoring
Shriners and the racing associa
tion.
A large parking area is being
readied adjacent the grandstand
and concession booths are hem;
built.
Drivers of cars m the races
must be over 21-years-of-age under
association rules. Youths of 18 and
older, however, may sponsor
car and serve in the cars pits
with parental consent.
Saturday Hours
Set by Offices
Special to The Bulletin
PORTLAND Field officers of
the Internal Revenue Service
throughout the stale of Oregon wi
keep open on Saturday, April-
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and
on Friday, April 15 from 8:00 to
District Director of Inlcrnvil Rev
enue service, Portland, announced
today.
Taxpayers are urged to file their
returns as soon as possible, in n
der to avoid waiting because of
lastrtninute rush periods, Gran
quist said.
Fans, Don't Miss
FURIOUS"
Strasser Could
Prove Headache
For W. Germany
(A I'MTKO PKKSS EXTRA)
By CHAKI.KS M. MW'ANS
Tutted Press Staff Correspondent
Otto Strasser, who once was
Adolf Hitler's bitterest enemy, is
likely to become enemy No. 1 of
the West German Republic before
long.
Strasser has just managed to get
back to Germany after 22 years
in exile.
He had been trying to get back
ever since the end of World War
II. For years, Allied and German
authorities, who regard him as po
litical menace, refused him admit
tance. But last November, Strasser fin
ally won o long court fight to get
himself declared a German citizen
the Nazis had deprived him of
his citizenship in 1934 and there
was no longer any legal way to
keep him out of the country.
Party Already Waiting
So Strasser went back to Ger
many from Canada, where he had
been living since 1941.
Strasser arrived back in Ger
many last week with a ready-made
extreme right-wing political party
awaiting him. '
He h id organized the "League
For German Revival," and kept
n touch with it, in correspondence
with his supporters in Germany
during his years ot exile on a farm
near Bridgetown, Nova Scotia.
Strasser took back with him some
ambitious plans. He announced
he would work for the unification
of Germany and for the restoration
of all the territory it lost as the
result of the war.
Germany, he said, should be
come an "armed neutral, aligned
neither with the Western Allies nor
with Russia.
An "Armed" Neutral
We need armed neutrality," he
said. "A neutrality not linked Willi
either Wall Street or the Kremlin
but one which would cooperate
strongly with Sweden and Switzer
land."
AS a one-time Socialist, Stmsser
still believes In state ownership.
But Strasser says he now is a
"solldarlst.
"Solidansm, ' he explained, is
basically opposed to Marxism as
well as to capitalism. I reject
Marxism, centralism and bureau
cracy." It was with meaningless gibber
ish that Hitler worked himself '.nto
power. What Strasser really wants
lo do is to build up an extremist
movement in hope that some day
he can grab power as Hitler did
Inspection Set
For CAP Group
Oregon staff officers of Ihe Civil
Air Patrol will make their semi
annual inspection of the Bend
squadron Thursday evening, Pat
Gibson, squadron commander, has
announced.
The officers will 'fly in Thursday
evening and expect to arrive nt
7:30, in a USAF C-45 piloted by
Capt. George Ramsdell of the Air
Force.
'Staff officers tentatively sched
uled to make the inspection are
Col. Kenneth Jordan, Oregon com
mander; Major Charles Chicks
and Capt. Kroener, all from the
Oregon wing headquarters In Port
land.
The inspecting officers will at
tend the regular weekly meeting
ond inspect equipment and person
nel and review activities of the
local squadron.
Immediately following the In
spection, the officers will return
to their headquarters in Portland
WOMAN KILLED
SEASIDE (UP) An elderly
Gearhart woman was killed here
yesterday when her car crashed
into a slump.
Dead was Ella Wallace Hamp
lon, 69. State police said she was
alone in the car at the time of
the accident.
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
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IN I rlil m 'Jil 1 1 I
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iHIIH:iiM'lll I
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, March 23, 1955 3
City-Owned Property Sale
A new motion authorizing sale
of a city owned lot on E. 3rd be
tween the Game Commission of
fice and the city pump house to
Lawrence Clausen was given unan
imous approval at a special meet
ing of the city commission yes
terday afternoon.
Recindcd was an earlier motion
authorizing the sale with a provi
sion that the city not relinquish
title until construction "of sub
stantial nature" was made on the
property.
The motion approved yesterday
at the meeting held in the city
managers office provides that
Clausen need only undertake "sub-
tantia improvement of t h e
property before the deed is Issued.
Clausen objected to the original
motion because he plans to dev
elop the lot not for building pur
poses but- for a parking lot and
entrance way to lots he Intends
for a motel.
Clausen's offer of S1800 for the
lot was accepted by the commis
sion at its last regular meeting a
week ago. Price remained un
changed in the amended version
of the sale motion.
Under terms of the motion
contract will be issued to Clausen
that will provide for the issuance
A a deed should he complete im
provements specified by the com
mission within a year.
The improvements, under the
motion made by Commissioner W
M. Loy, must meet with commis
sion approval. But it wus ade
clear that paving and surfacing
the lot for parking purposes would
be considered acceptable Improve
ment.
Also included in the motion was
nwision for right of easement for
the city for pipes and other con
nections naming to the pump
house on the corner of E. 3rd and
Clay.
It was reported that Clausen
has Immediate plans for the-construction
of a combination office
and gift shop building along the
lot. The structure would be backed
Easy Shrimp Creole
Tastes just right with
BLUE PLATE SiStV
Canned Shrimp
Hearty, hurry-up meals are easy with plump, ready-cooked
llluo Plate Canned Shrimp: add thorn to well-seasoned, home
made tomato gravy. Serve over rica for quick. Shrimp Creole.
Or add Blue Pinto Shrimp to salads for s new treat Try 'em
too in chop auey, omelota, soups, casseroles. Blue Plate Shrimp
give tempting variety to dishes by the dozens,
iilue Plato Shrimp come from the sunny Gulf of Mexico home
waters for nature's beet-tastinn shrimp. Enjoy their sea-fresh
flavor ofton. Heady to eat. No peeling. No waste.
A t-i . hn ml tlu Plata Shrimp ll mmI It I lb. whri raw iMfn.
STARTS
THE THRILLS ROAR DOWN ON YOU!
you've never seen anything to match its
excitement
rUGLAS
LATEST NEWS and
against the Game Commission of
fice. Clausen is owner of the Mid
get Drive-In, adjacent to the com
mission office to the south.
Raised for brief discussion at
the short meeting was the zoning
problem along the northern high
way approaches to the city.
Commissioner Vernon W. Lar
son said he heartily favors the
commission's recommendation to
the planning .commission that it
study setting up a commercial
zone along the north Highway. Lar
son was absent from the meeting
of the commission at which the
recommendation was made and
approved.
Larson quoted a recommenda
tion of the 15-member advisory
commission on planning, suggest
ing "more liberal use of high
ways" and urged that the planning
commission make a proposal for
future plans."
He suggested that the recom
mendation might be forthcoming
before completion of current mas
ter plan studies.
Mayor Hans sSlagsvold Indicated
that the planning commission
might prefer to wait and submit
a package zoning proposal instead
of recommending piecemeal
changes.
Lainon praised the planning
commission for doing "a fine job"
but said "it should be far enough
along with its studies to make
some recommendations."
TWO FACE CHARGES
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Evelyn Madeline Ma
gee, Route 1, Box 59, Terrebonne,
was cited for violation of the ba
sic rule. She was charged with
traveling 50 miles per hour east
on Cascade street which is a 25
mile zone. She forfeited $10 ball.
Donald Zarlos Stratten. Box 65,
Seneca, Oregon forfeited $10 ball
on a basic rule violation. Stratten
was arrested for traveling 45 miles
per hour in a 25-mile zone.
TONIGHT!
and tutpeniel
KIRK
CincmaScoFE
COLOR by dE LUXE
Bella Gilbert
DARVI ROLAND
Cesar Katy Lea J.
ROMERO JURADO COBB
COLOR CARTOON