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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1955)
ft The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, March 30, 1955 Additional Sports I ;lJVl Ul I v 17 faWWWW t'lVH Standings Kiwanis Luiulpivn's Mill KanU-s Ki nd Furniture Bill's Kliitric Moose Rotary Jaycees AS I.KAH t. IIIHW.IV. nan, !'; A. Swurrns, -I; . Won Ixisl'siaiic'r. A. lir.iy :t7 3C n 17 16 23 :iu 35 37 j: t-.. Iluf 470. Total. XW. Rutary: Stipe, 435; McCar thy, ).";; WVtle, Cu: Hunt, 427; Kr ickson, D72. Total, 21)0!). Kiwanis: J. Wvtle. 473: D. Thom son, Ml; T. VoKt. 562; B. .Moura. CIO: J. Dorsch, 4'J8. Total, 2U12. Bill's Klcctric: S. Stems. Mi; K. Steenson, 437: 1.. Doi-sch, 418; J. An drews, 290; M. Potts, 52IJ. Total, 2.)34. - 3,Arnrne Rl.anL- r w i ii h, i u I ll Stockton 5-0 EL CF.NTRO, Calif. (UP)-The Oakland Acorns meet Sacramento in a desert Coast League exhibi tion game here tonight before leaving for Las Vegas, Nev., where they will play San Krancisco twice nvr the weekend. The Oaks blanked the Stockton I'oiis of the California League 5-0 yesterday behind the combined four-hit pitching of George Bam berger and Charlie Beamon. Lefty O'Doul's new club pounded out 11 hits. Meanwhile, the Oaks manage ment announced pitcher Bob Cain and infieldcr Bill Serena, of the Chicago White Sox, will join the club soon. Rainiers Whip Stars 10 to 5 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP) The Seattle Rainiers play Holly wood at Anaheim, Calif., today after whipping the Stars 10-5 yes terday and purchasing veteran Twink outfielder Monty Basgall for an undisclosed amount of cash The rooki in the first two Innings and coast ed home. Ceorge Schmees, Seattle right-fielder, got five hits includ ing a double in five trips to the plate. Basgall, a fine glove man. hit .27!) and drove in 63 runs last year. Al TOMOTIVK BOWI.IXfi Standings Won Lost Bend Garage 39 17 . 31 '4 21'- . 31 25 . 27 29 , 27 29 , 21 31 22'-i 33': 22 34 Bend Furnitui-e won four points from the Moose while the Eagles. Kiwanis and Jaycees each took three points from Lundgren's Mill. Bill's Electric and Rotary. J. Bowles had high game of 205 ana 1. vogt high series of 562 to Hufstader & Wallan take individual scoring honors. Wall Street Service The Eagles took both high game Bend Portland of 993 and lop series of 2734 to walk Fred & Woody's away with team scoring. Consolidated Individual scores: Bend Furniture: L. Rice, 458; C. Blevins, 495; W. Mealy, 43"; A. Pow ers, 400; ti. Miller, 514. Total, 2648. Moose: S. Reid, 371: C. Pattee, 319; a. Slnbling. 401; T. Luna, 410; Absentee, 4S6. Total, 237U. Lundgren's Lmbr. Co.: R. Young beig, 466; D. Hnrpel, 440; C. Back strum, 419: F. Carter, 47S; J. Bowles, 517. Tola!. 2560. Eagles: C. Simonson. 521: II. Pierce, 456: M. Clark, 410; B. McGahan, 4X8; l. Carter, 535. Total, 2734. Jaycee: B. Ilagen, 453; E. Dren- Fundingslund Motors Eddie's Sales With the exception of a playoff. (o be held Sat. night, April 9th, the Automotive league completed it's season, last night. No new marks were set, but one was tied, as Loy al Garbcxlcn came up with a 247 single game, to tie with Charier Bradbury's similar game, made earlier in the season. This score i: second High scratch, a s.i game being higher m this league. Gar hoden's 553 series, was high for the evening in that department. Bend Garage came up with high learn game and series 1022, and 2731, and a three point win over Bend Portland. Fundingsland Motors won four points from Fred & Woody's, and Wall Street Service won four from Consolidated. Hufstader & W'allan's, and Eddie's Sales split their series. Individual scores: Consolidated Freight: II. Strope, 411; S. Patterson, 355; V. Patter son, 373; Absentee. 459; C. Han num, 452. Total, 2422. Wall St. Ser vice: E. Gasbar, 459; F. Dalrym- e Rainiers got to Hollywood !plp' 4U: K- Nodro"' 4B-': J- War" D , ren, 503; G. Reid, 448. Total, 2592. ic Don Rowe for seven runs S;llllc. n k-i,, mx- s Beavers Beaten By Fort Ord C.LENDALE, Calir. (UP) Man ager Clay Hopper's Portland Reav ers scheduled workouts today after going down 12-6 yesterday under a 22-hit barrage laid down by the Fort Ord Warriors. The Beavers open a two-game series with Seattle tomorrow. With two out in the fourth, Beaver pitcher Wally Hood gave tip nine consecutive hits, including three homers, before getting the side out. Six Warrior runs scored. Port land catcher Sam Calderone is sidelined with a sore shoulder and shortstop Frankie Austin with a bail foot. Pitchers Signed By Hollywood ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP)-Mana-ger Bobby Bragn leads his Holly wood Stars against the Seattle Rainiers in an exhibition game to day after dropping a 10-5 decision to the Suds at Palm Springs yes terday. The Stars announced acquisition of three more pitchers, right-hander Bob Garber down from the Pittsburgh Pirates, Gonzalo Nar anjo up from Cuhan winter ball, and lefty Wally Pitts. Star catcher Bill Hall got a double and a pair of singles and drove in three runs yetfi'rday. PLANS ANN'Ol'NTKD PORTLAND (UP) Maureen Murphy, young swim star lor Multnomah Athletic Club, will en ter the national senior women's AAU championships al Daytona Beach. Fla., April 7-9. Phil Hansel, her coach, said today. At Stipe's SERVICE RENTALS Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Folding Cots Floor Polisher Stroller Baby Cribs A. C. STIPE FURNITURE CO. Eddie's Sales: O. King, 498: S Sutherland, 416; M. Murphv, 412; If. Cundell, 468; L. Mitchell, 461. Total, 2596. Hufstader & Wallan's: J.' Wood. 473; C. Bradbury, 455: T. Larsen, 504: L. Hufstader, 496; J. Sbiek, 463. Total, 2559. Bend-Portland: B. LcBlane, 477: R. Cantrell, 500; B. McGahan, 483; E. Downs, 407; J." Scott, 444. Total. 2527. Bend Garage: L. Gnrboden, 553; B. Nelson, 473; B. Hellmnnn, 151; D. Cardin, 487; D. Cowlcs. 444,-Tolal, 2731. Fundingsland Motors: W. Dahms, 474: M. Clark, 476; J. Jackieh, 498; C. Blevins, 518; D. Hunt, 317. To tal, 2667. Fred & Woody's: B. Sel ken, 383; G. Johnson, 471; W. Woodworth, 470; S. Apling, 483; F. Islei, 480. Total, 2593. San Francisco Edges Senators BRAWLEV, Calif. (UP) After dropping three straight to the Cleveland Indians, the San Fran cisco Seals edged Sacramento 12- 11 yesterday in a desert Coast League exhibition-game to get back in the win column , The margin of victory was Bob Di Pietro's three-run homer in the eighth. Joe Kirrene, and Dave Mel lon also hit four-baggers for the Seals. It was San Francisco's eighth straight win in desert Coast League competition. Oakland Drops 12-11 Decision YUMA, Ariz. (UP) Sacramento Manager Tony Freitas takes his pitching problems to El Centra. Calif., today for a desert Coast League exhibition game with the power-hitting Oakland Oaks. The Solons, with club hitting much improved but the mound staff still shaky, lost a close one to San Francisco 12-11 yesterday at Brawley, Calif .Chet Johnson and Emil Patrick were tagged for 13 hits in the game. Tommy Glav- mo, Nippy Jones and Al lliest all hit homeruns for the Senators in the fourth inning. MARINES NEXT SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP) The San Diego Padres play a Marine squad at Camp Pendleton today in im exhibition game. The Pads announced they have obtained first baseman Junio Bec quer, pronounced "Becker," from the Washington Senators and man ager Bob Elliott said the addition of the 22-year-old left-hander will How him to switch veteran Dick Sisler to the outfield. FULL OF OZONE MINNEAPOLIS (UP) The juniversity of Minnesota has ozone in its chemistry department. Ken- i Crane has been appointed a junior scientist in physiologica chemistry. Assay Demand High at Baker BAKER (UP) The State De partment of Geology plans to in stall a radioassay machine here to take care of Die unexpectedly heavy demand for assays by ura nium prospectors, Director Hollis Dele said today. "Prospectors combing the hills of Oregon will number thousands this year," Dole predicted. The three states surrounding Oregon all have producing uranium mines, he pointed out, and added "we will find a paying uranium deposit in Oregon this year and if not this year then probably next. Dole said the Baker field office lately because of the string of had been unable to do field work prospectors with rock and ore they wanted tested. Dole cautioned prospective ura nium hunters that "counts on a counter don't make a mine." He said ore still has to be located and In sufficient quantity to make mining profitable. Casanova Sets Talk in Madras Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Len Casanova, head football coach at the University of Oregon, has agreed to speak at the annual All-Jefferson county Lettermen's banquet, Wednesday, May 18. Announcement that Casanova would be in Jefferson county for the affair was made by Sumner C. Rodriguez, following late-Tues day afternoon contact with the coach. The banquet is sponsored each year by the Madras - Jetierson Countv Chamber of Commerce and will honor athletes of Madras Union high school and Culver high school, Rodriguez, who is arrange ments chairman for the dinner, ex plained. The affair will be held in the Culver high school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Other arrangements will be announced by the chamber ot a later date. The 1954 speaker. Slats Gill. Oregon State college basketball coach, addressed a crowd of 115. Arrow Hobby 'May Become His Business BUFFALO, N. V. (UP) A man who Is an instrument tech nician by trade has an odd hobby that has given him so much work i to do he is thinking about quit- ing nis joo to devote full time to it. Richard E. Ellinger, a Cornell Aeronautical Ijihopitory emoloye. spends close to 50 hours weekly in his basement workshop making arrows for both hunting and tar get shooting. Ellinger, who said he first be came interested in archery when he was "knee high to a bow siring," began making his own ar rows about eight years ago. Fellow-archers soon became Interest ed, and he turned part of his e- forts toward supplying them Then, two years ago, he began making arrows on a semi - com mercinl basis, and business has been picking up ever since. The archery enthusiast buys Port Orford cedar from Oregon for the slmfts and specially treat ed turkey feathers from Texas, He uses a "feather - burner" he built himself to trim the raw feathers to the perfect shape nec essary for true flight. With much painstaking labor and the help of his wife, Mildred, Ellinger turns out about 120 ar rows a week. The sudden upswing in his work, he believes, is due to the fact that interest in archery has increased greatly since World War II. "Many former rifle - hunters have switched to bow and arrow he said, "because they realize it is closer to true sport." SPEAKER NAMED SISTERS-Dr. J. H. Stewart of the Tri-County Health Department will be a guest speaker at the the April 5 meeting of the Sisters Parent-Teachers association. Dr. Stewart will explain the use of the Salk vaccine in the fight against polio and will answer questions that parents may have. Miss Elea nor Brown of the Deschutes Coun ty Library will also be on the pro gram. Meeting time -will be 8 p.m. on April 5. 80th Birthday Celebration Held Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The 80th birth day of George Milliorn, life-long resident of Central Oregon, was celebrated March 27 at the Mil liorn home, 431 East 5th street. A large birthday dinner was served. Among those who attend ed the dinner, and called during the afternoon, were Mrs. Maude Logan, Redmond, and Mrs. John Sherry. Terrebonne, both sisters of Mr. Milliorn. Others were Mrs. Lulu Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Isom Milliorn, Tom Duvis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keeene, Mrs. Goldie Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Helms and family, all of Prineville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Abegg, of Redmond. The oldest guest was Mns. Lo gan, who Is 90 years old. Mr. and Mrs. George Milliorn will celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary on April 16. I Tusk Unearthed Near Umatilla UMATILLA, Ore. (UP) What may be the seven-foot tusk ot a prehistoric liairy mummoth has been unearthed by a truck driver in a gravel pit near here. P.obert Attebury made the strange find while hauling gravel from the stale-owned pit Saturday. The tusk had been broken into three pieces by a power shovel working some 50 or GO feet beneath ground surface. The tusk was removed by Atte bury und friends and tentatively identified by Ray Spangle, a Pen dleton barber und rock expert Spangle, has advised Attebury to send pictures and descriptions of the fossil to Dr. Arnold Shotwell curator of the University of Ore gon natural history museum at Eugene. Attebury was helped in remov ing the specimen by his father, Roy, Wallace Ralston and W. R. Nugent. The men hope Dr. Shot- well will be able to identify the lusk positively as coming from the hairy mammoth, a creature that roamed the plains of eastern Oregon 25,000 years ago. coon r t)EEi) OLIVER SPRINGS, TEnn. (UP) When fire destroyed the home of Mrs. Linda Brandenberg, charitable neighbors rented and completely furnished a new home for her within 24 hours. I FRESH HEARING AID BATTERIES ' BEND REXALL DRUG County Clerk Clears Mystery HILLSBORO, III. (UP1 - There aren't any bargain rntes on wedding licenses in Montgomery County, even though the figures might seem to indicate that. A curious reporter questioned the figure of $751 for marriage license receipts, shown in the an nual county audit. How come? he asked. The fig ure wasn't divisible by three. Had someone short - changed County Clerk Eunice Russell, or had there perhaps been a case where some one got a cut rate. Mm. Russell was puzzled at first. On checking, however, she found there had been $1 left over at the end of 1952 when the coun ty's fee for marriage licenses was boosted from $1 to S3. NOTICE We will be closed tonight, Wednesday, , for the Community Concert Starting THURSDAY GUN SLINGING LAVMAN I V-'A (j A COIUMIIA riCTUI! . ST TH1 Fred CLARK Lynn BARI Maxie ROSENBLOOM f.lASTCRSOrj Of KANSAS GEORGE MONTGOMERY NANCY GATES One cord of pulpwood Is needed to produce the powder for 90,000 rounds of Garand rifle ammunition. Norman's Ranch Room Tommy Chlnn's SPECIAL Chicken In the Basket $1.00 with French Fries HELD OVER! TYRONE POWER MAUREEN O'HARA : ;i Pi 3! I f.- THRILL UPON THRILL! a great Motion Picture ..i.. itttCHNICOLOR tibMi hiiiU Vwi feny nil . mm crisp bono pwmeu ma Plus A CINEMASCOPE SHORT "SPORTSMANS HOLIDAY" So0 EVERFAST Flower Show in Priceless Young Fashions by Betfy Barclay r l 111 & ' ' r-V ... ,r vCe. i ;lvA ' ivy' Winner all . . . for they are fresh and gay, crisp and colorful In flower prints of cotton Satinla by EVERFAST made wrinkle resistant by EVERGLAZE, guaranteed washable Sites 7 to 15. ONLY $10 iliiil 900 Wall St. 821 Wall St Phone 100 if
