The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 21, 1955, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., November 21, 1955, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe Bend Bulletin, Monday, November 21, 1955 Hunting & Fishing By VIRI.IL HI "Duck boats" are the secret boon of waterfowl conservationists, said an old time duck hunter Sun day afternoon over a cup of cof fee. Tie felt that duck hunters are LAST TIMES TONIGHT! CLARK GABLE JANE RUSSELL ROBERT RYAN STARTING TUESDAY AT REGULAR PRICES! "Are you sorry, Luke? I guess every woman asks her husband that on her wedding night." CUV1A fiOScftT fKi.SK, ' deHAVlLLANO-MITCHUM-SINATRA &0?A BPCOEPJCK CHARIES GRAHAME CRAWFORD BICKFORD fU vim 11 w A Cinemascope Short! r "Punts and Stunts" Don't Forget to Vote for Audience Awards! Nov. 17th -Nov. 27th fiiJrXrAI NOW PLAYING! -r . -feahniaolof JACK PALANCE BARBARA RUSH lNttNTONAt HCTUH 2nd BIG HIT!- THE LONESOME TRAIL ABLAZE WITH EXCITEMENT I ATI ENTION ! ! First National Poll for Movie-Goers VOTE TODAY for your choices of the year! AUDIENCE AWARDS Vote! Nov. 17th to 27th Get your ballot In the Lobby of this Theatre! ATTENTION ! ! The Tower Theatre will be closed Tuesday, November 22, 1055 For Community Concert! really lubbers afloat. "Cast ofl .skiffs that a fisherman traded in un a new plug are. what most hunt ers use for duck boats," he said, and shrugged. "Oh well, it oughta make the ducks and the undertak ers happy. " "Some of them things I seen used for boats wouldn't be. safe in a bathtub!" he ended bitterly. The reason for the old hunter's bitter ness Is that he was hunting in the Klamath marshes recently and on the way to a blind for a morning's shoot took a dunking when a friend'! duck boat hit a log and sank. If the accident had happened on the way in from hunting I'm sure he wouldn t have been as unhappy. lies right though about some duck boats. In Minnesota one cold full morning a few years ago two of my buddies and I were crossing a small slougn in an old scow. We'd borrowed it from the farmer uncle who owned the land. lie thought it was safe enough "if you're careful." About half way across the. slough we who were bailing with coffee cans saw thai we were losing ground. Shouting for the oarsman to "row faster! " we kept bailing and nearly made it. But ten feet from shore we lost the battle and down we went with all hands. The water was only about three feet deep and no one was hurt but it ruined shooting for that morning. j Decoys . General shape and arrangement of decoys is what's important, not the coloration, according to hunt ers who consistently use dekes. Since the hens of most species of ducks are modestly colored, any dull finish, black, brown, gray, works well. I've heard that pin-, tails are probably the only excep-l tion to this. They're wary and oft en won't come in unless the de coys are true-to-life in color. Boost For Wildlife Oregon federal aid projects for the restoration and development of the sport fishery and wildlife re-j source will have a banner year in 1956 with an operating base of i $396,142 it was learned tody. The money -is uregons snare oi me $16,537,900 of federal aid funds to be apportioned to the. 48 states as announced by the Secretary of the Interior. Under the Pittman-Robertson act, which provides for an excise tax on sporting arms and ammu nition, Oregon s share in the, ap portionment amounts to $288,985, uu money 10 ue weu ur wuum- resloration programs. Tne 10 per cent excise, tax on fishing tackle under the. Dingeu- Johnson act brought a return to the state of $107,157 to be used tor sport fishery projects. As proscribes in me i-iiunan- Robertson act for wildlife and the Dingell-Johnson act for sport fish, investments are made so that benefits go to hunters and fisher men who seek recreation and food from the nation's fields and streams. The state fish and game depart ments proceed to carry out the plans, spending their own funds, and are. then reimbursed 75 per nont of the nroiect cost, lne re- mainine 25 per cent of the cost of the project is financed out of reg ular department funds. Some of the more important projects which have been carried out in Oregon under the wildlife restoration acts have been the ac quisition, development, and activa tion of the Sauvie Island and Sum mer Lake public snooting areas, the rehabilitation of Diamond lake and I-ake of the Woods, and the acquisition and development of the White River, John Lay, ana wena- ha bie eame winter ranges. Tne re-establishment of bighorn moun tain sheep in the Hart mountain area of Oregon was also carried out under auspices of the. federal acts. Ipt-i. .k:mI 4 ON THE LEVEL Milt Rogers has an armful. in this 53-pound, 14 -ounce striped bass he caught elf Scituate, Mass., Beach. The fish is one of thq largest of species taken in tins area in a ducat te. Webfoots Steamroller OSC 28 to 0 in Muddy Classic James to n Shrine PORTLAND (UP) The Univer sity of Oregon football team today received the adulation of students and alumni, while Oregon State College supporter were pondering what happened to the Beuvers to cause their sudden collap.se. Oregon, which was supposed to be all speed and no power, un leashed a devastating combination of both at Eugene Saturday to wal lop Oregon State, 2JJ-0 in the Pa cific Coast Conference finale for both clubs. Oregon Coach Len Casanova's explanation for the fiery comeback of the Ducks after their drubbing nlng the PCC title. But the Bea By far the best game we played all year. We made no mistakes of any consequence. We drove harder than we have all year." Beaver Coach Tommy Prothro, who previously had performed wonders with his Orange squad, took the loss philosophically. It was real simple. We just couldn't stop them." He said "James and Shanley on offense and McIIugh and Stincron defense just beat us." The Oregon victory will be wrapped up tomorrow when the Oregon Duck Club will receive a trophy and the Oregon Slate Bea ver Club will be presented a crow at a luncheon at Columbia Ath letic Club here. The Oregon State team, surprise of the conference, wont into Satur day's game with a chance of win ning the PCC title. But the Bea vers, who finished in second place with a 5-2 record, couldn't put to gether a scoring combination, nor could they do anything to stop the rampaging Webfoots. The game was played with only four officials on the field, instead of the usual five. Two of Ihe sched uled officials, Mel Nickerson and Tom Fitzpatriek, didn't arrive in time when their train was delayed An alternate, Gerald Laurens, filled in one spot and the otner was left vacant. The absence of one arbitor failed to slow the fire-up Oregon eleven.! however, as they slammed through Ihe Oregon State defense to score in drives of 71, 65, 51 and 60 yards. Halfback Jim Shanley, a 168- pound sophomore speedster, ended the first two drives with plunges of seven and two yards into the end zone. Quarterback Tom Crnbtree, playing one of his finest games of his career, plunged over from the, one -yard - line for the third score and capped an all -Oregon after-1 noon by bootlegging around leftj end for two yards and Oregon's1 fourth touchdown. I The inspired Wbefoots, Plaving' before 22.000 homecoming fans, completely throttled Oregon State's! attack, holding the Beavers to 77 yards total offense. I Shanley and Jimes were the big factors in Oregon's scoring drives, i Shanley carried 27 times for 160 yards and James, the all-purpose back who has been mentioned for all-star honors, smashed for 114 yards In 22 tries. The Oregon line, led by end Phil McIIugh and Tackles Lon Stiner and Harry Johnson, broke through Oregon State's screen of blockers repeatedly to stop me Beaver at tack before It could get rolling. , Tackle John Witte played an out standing game for Oregon State und. little Sam Wesley showed few brilliant flashes in the Beavers buckfietd. It was the most lopsided victory for Oregon in the 59 years of rival ry between the two schools since thp Wehf'totK walloped Oregon Slate 38-0 in 1899. Play Game Tourney Won By N. J. Golfer PlNKlIUItSi-, N. C. (UP) J. Wolcutt Brown uf Sea Girl, N.J won the 25ih annual Suutneni Sfmoi-s golf championship Sund:iy. Bi own shot a two-over-par ' 74 over the No. 2 course here to win the rain-s.iurtent d tournament with a .lb-hole total of Ml. He hud an even-par t0 in Friday's first round on the No. 1 course. Brown finished six strokes ahead of John L. "McCnnn of Charlotte, N.C.. who added a 77 to his first round 73 for a final 150. Pelendtng champion and pre- tournament favorite John W. Rob erts of Columbus, Ohio, shot a 79 svi, Sunday lo end in a four way tie for third place at 154. Tied withj him were Paul H. Hyde of Buffalo. N.Y.. R. E. Duke of Raleigh and Jack Harkins of Chattanooga, Tens Tied at 155 were Col. C. D. Mc Allister of Orlando, Fla., Lewis N. Clark of Myrtle Beach, S. C, Jack Muthe.r of Richmond, Va., and L. W. Ramsey of Newcastle, Ind. Mrs. Dwight Carroll of Kings- port, Tenn., was low gross winner the women's toum;unent with 1U9 and Mrs. II. L. MrKee of Char- itte took low net honors with 133. UGINE (UP) Oregon football coach Len Casanova today con firmed that Oregon halfback Dick James has been invited to play in this season's Shrine game at San r rancisco. Casanova, a memln'r of the West coaching staff under head coach Jess Hill of USC, told a jbuilaut Oregon squad of the 174 pound hack's selection Saturday following the Webfools' 28-0 win over Oregon State. "And there may be another play er or two on that same team from here." Casanova said. James, a hard - runninfi senior from Grants Pass, gained 114 yards rushing Saturday, and was one of the leading runners in the Pacific Coast Conference this sea son. He is aiso noted for his block ing and defensive abilities, and is an excellent pass receiver. Standings Pacific Const Cnnrt'n'iHf MandlnK By I'NITKI) 1'HK.SS Conftir'm, liimK W L T Pf Po VCIA 8 0 0 197 37 OSC 5 2 0 8G 107 Orison 4 3 0 138 11)5 Stanford 3 2 1 111 65 Washington 4 3 1 1IM 80 USC 3 3 0 152 8T. California 1 5 1 60 162 WSC 1 5 1 51201 Idaho 0 4 0 21 81 All (Jumps W I. T Pf Pa UCLA 9 1 0 285 57 OSC 6 3 0 126 120 Oregon 6 4 0 2W 1S8 Stanford G 3 1 198 135 Washington 5 4 1 141 93 USC 5 4 0 223 138 California 2 7 1 107 216 WSC 1 7 2 67 257 Iiluho 2 7 0 128 174 Golden Pirates Heavy Favorites To Post Victory PORTLAND (UP) Marshfield today was a heavy favorite to defeat Gresham next Friday night for the Oregon, Class A-l high school football championsh.n The Pirates, undefeated this season, gained the A-l finals with a very convincing 40-2 win over Uashmgton of Portland Suturday at Coos Bay. Gresham defeated Portland's Jefferson 6 - 0 Friday night. In class Bsemifinal action Sat urday, a host Malin squad over powered Union, 27-12, to enter this week's finals against Sile(7. Siletz beat Monroe, 14-7, Friday. Only crown already decided in high school play was in slx-mun football, where Culver whipped de fending champion Glide, 32-14 ut Culver Saturday for that title. In A-2 play, Dallas will meet Vale Friday night - for the title. Dallas took a narrow, 6-0, victory over Tillamook last Friday,, while Vale was defeating Junction City, 13-0. SPECIAL TRAINS SET NEW YORK (UP) The Pennsyl vania Railroad announced today it will operate 18 special t ruins out of the metropolitan New York area to Philadelphia on Saturdn, Nov. 26, to carry spectators to the Army-Navy football game. Includ ing the New York trains, the rail road will handle a total ot 28 ex trasections In Philadelphia on tliat date. The first railroad locomotive op- perated west of the Mississippi Riv er to the Pacific Railroad of Mis souri, a predecessor of the pre sent . Missouri Pacific Lines. It made Its first run at Si. Louis Dec 9, 1852. stravahan wins . southern pines, n.c. (up) Frank Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio, won the second annual Pilot's Open golf tournament Sunday by shoot ing a IS for a two-round total of ' 144. Don Selis of Baltimore, Md., ' was sccord, seven strokes farther back, while Mrs. Peggy Kirk Bell of Southern Pines won the women's division .with a 153 total. NEW I.F.AcU'K LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP) T n West Texas and New Mexico baseball teams lave realigned into a new Cluss B league to be known as the Southwestern League. The league includes teams from the West Tex-' as-New Mexico and Longhorn cir-' cults. The new loop will includo teams from Plainview, Pampa, El' Paso. Midland, Big Spring. San An gelo from Texas and Hobt. Ros well, Clovis and Carlsbad from New Mexico. I BlHJH0 Ve' JMCIAll DRINK ' THIS CANADA DRY WHISKIYI irs IXTM AmflVFtt KMhftkr tMlf M hotai WhUUy TuraOW-l6rrMl OlmHtHi ki CanoJa Dry Olngtt Alt, Int.. Ntw Yrfc GAINS FIFTH WIN HAVANA. Cuba, (UP) Wllmcr (Vinegar Bend) Mizell. who'U be back with the St. lxuis Cardinals next season after a hitch in the Army, gained his fifth win in the Records Better Than Expected PORTLAND.tUPl Oregon and Oregon State both have completed looibaii seasons far more success ful than predicted by all the ex. peris at opening ol lne rJaa cam-1 paign. Oregon Stale, with practically the same team which tied for last Cuban Winter League Sundrw while place in the Pacific Coast Confer- striking out 10 batters. Mmu, who ence last year, li rushed in Kconrilnow has struck out 75 batters In place Willi a 5-2 conference record, W ..innings, pitches lor Havana, best since 1916. Overall, the Ben- which beit Almendnres, 3-1. vers tinder now Ihvul Coarh Tom my Prothro, won six and lost three. Oregon, picked as the PCC door mat this year, finished in a tiei with Washington for fourth plnce wiiii d-T Vnr thf season, the Web foots had n 6-4 record. I Green Slabs Selected Heavy Wood Phone 767 Brookings Wood Yard Cut Flowers ' for he ' CENTER PIECE POTTED PLANTS For The Hostess ADD SLENDOR TO YOUR ThanksgWing Dinriner ! ' ,; WITH FLOWERS - '' ' . . SANDERS fLOWERS, Phone 256-J ROBINSON RESTS GREENWOOD LAKE, N Y. (UP) Former middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson, who will try to .regain the title from present champ Carl (Bobo) Olson in Cm cago, Dec. 9, will rest today and then go back to sparring again Tuesday and Wednesday. Robinson went "all-out" in six rounds ol sparring Sunday against Three mates and promised to be in great condition for the bout." Only two states sttiU deny housewives the right to buy col ored margarine Minnesota and Wisconsin. Ill 826 Wall" , . --, ... : II M SameZ - - IX i . , i t i i , t t i . v. 9 ' "A Schick Shave is a- Slick Shave" "Try This Schick "25" and See What I Mean" "Magill's Drugs gave mo $7.50 or my old raior and this little honey only cost me . $ 22.00 Phone 157 Magill "Your Family Druggist" DRUG CO. 1 17 Minnesota N.w '56 Dodge holdi mor official AAA recordi tor ptrformonc. than all olh.r can combintdl Turn the key, push a button... GET THE FEEL OF SUCCESS ! 1 be Maie I.Mi.-li of 1 ouiurrow S'em '56 Dodge imaihx the low-price field with Ihe only futl ttllled, fvll-fanhioned KINO SIZE CAH ... in o full choict ' of hotly xttlex! See and drive one of these magnificent Do.lRe CoroneU. You'll get the feel ol tucceos in Dodge Magic Touch push button driving. You'll discover what it'll like to Blep up (rom Bmall cars elep out in style, cumtort and roominess no cur near He prict can match! You'll see that this is no stripped-down "price special" . . . but a fuii-etyied, Ml-fanhioned KING SIZE DODGE that outshines cars costing much more! How can Dodge do it? This new '56 Dodge is a dividtnd of extra value from the greatest sales gain in the industry. This is your year to own a Dodge Coronet . . the KINO SIZE CAR in the low-price field! AFE ORIVINQ DAY (THURSDAY, DEC. 1t BE CAREPUU . New '56 DODGE st. VAWl UADtR Of THt fORVMD LOOK BE COURTEOUS TODAY I ILL MOTORS 835 Bond Street Bend "MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD" Phone 26 . SAFE DRIVING DAY DEC. 1.