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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1957)
The Bend Bulletin, Monday, January 21. 1957 3 1111 Mjawnmumi tjs&maammiu rfc'iifai NITEHAWKS Milt Sexton, Nitehawk forward, take the rebound tor Central Oregon College in the COC-SOCE game played last Saturday night in the Bend senior high school gym. The Southern Oregon invaders defeated the local college, 51-40. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Outclassed Nitehawks Drop 51 to 40 Game toSOCEJVs By BILL BEBOUT Bulletin Staff Writer A completely outclassed Central Oregon College Nitehawk basket ball team was trounced by the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation Jayvees, 51-40 in the second of a two game series played Sat urday night in the Bend senior high school gym. A group of only; 45 persons were in attendance at the game and team spirits were down due' to the lack of enthusiasm of local basket ball fans. This was the third game. played by COC in the local gym A holdover crowd of nearly 50" from the Bend - Madras game watched the college' contest on Fri day night. Dave D'Olivo, SOCE center, was WrrU noint man for the game with 25 p-iinls. Darrell Woolhizer, COC substitute forward from pedmonn topped the scoring column for the local team with 11 points. COC was hot on defense through out the game with Dee l.ee and Chuck Christiansen stealing the ball from the invaders. The local college team was able to wo-k the hill in under the basket but poor pceurirv and failure to control t!-" hinkV-oards prevented lliem rVtv"" a lead over the fastbreak ir.g Jayvees. Bob Bonscll, transfer to COC from Boise Junior college, fouled out in the first minutes of the sec ond half. The Nitehawks had plac ed great hopes in Bonsell's past scorin? record but his accuracy was not uo to par for this series. Millard Marsh, a former student b"dv president of Central Oregon College and now attending South ern Oregon, scored oily 4 points in the game on Saturday nieht. On Friday he was one of SOCE's higfi point players with 12 points, i. The Hawks inability to connect on the good shots and D'Olivo's riety of shooting techniques as well ss his speed on the backboards was too much for the Nitehawks. The Nitehawks will meet the Portland State College frosh in the local high school gym on Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. Col lege officials are urging the local fans to attend the games. A total of 16 fouls were called against the winners and COC was whistled down 18 times. SOCE made 11 out of 25 foul shot at tempts for 44 per cent and COC hot a commendable 74 per cent making 20 out of 27 attempts. COC was down percentage wise from me floor with a low .285. COC, 40 F Bonsell, 5 F Sexton, 4 C Hodge, 0 G Christianson, G Lenaburg, 2 61, SOCE 5, Weller 7, MnAbee 25, D'Olivo 4, Love 6, Jacobson Substitutions for COC: Slate, Lee 5, Woolliizer 11, Kelly 2, Dunn 9. Maddox. For SOCE: Leflen, Tuttle, Baker, Marsh 4, Storey. Halftime: COC 21, SOCE 25. Bowlers Grab Civic Honors Soo.el.il to The. Bulletin REDMOND Men bowling for Smith Insurance in the Civic lea gue last week had everything their own way. Bill Martin turned In a 604 series and- 243 game. The team's 2736 series and 936 game were high for the evening, as they won four points from Hogan a. Thriftwise took three from Hud speth, Ford Cleaners won three from Main Street Garaee, . and Crater Lake and Don's Signal di vided two and two. Smith and Crater lead with eight apiece, Don's, Thriftwise and Ford's each have six, Main Street and Hudspeth have five apiece accurate shotting ability on a va- and Hogan's has four. Old Ed Furgo! Takes Caliente Golf Tournament AGUA CALIENTE, Mex. (UP) 31d Ed Furgol, a 12-1 shot in the letting, came tearing down the home stretch to win the $15,000 Caliente Open golf derby by a nose from the fast-closing Al Bes ;eiink Sunday. In a dramatic wind-up to one of the gamblinges". PGA tour naments on record, the former National Open champion, now playing out of St. Andrews, 111., lipped Besselink on the second hole of a play-off to decide the .hampion. , , The two men had ended the tournament in a deadlock for first place, each with an eight-under-iar score of 280. Then they opened Iheir private duel in the darkness, iold and rain with Furgol cap turing the $2000 first prize when he got a par on the 450-yard hole as Besselink bogied. For Furgol, it was his third vic tory in the last nine months in a major tournament and again add ed proof to the fact Mat this man with the withered arm is one of the finest golfers of the era. He had entered the tournament as a lukewarm choice compared with 8-1 for defending champion Mike Souchak, who ended up in a tie for third place with Gene Littler. Stan Leonard of Vancou ver and Besselink had entered the tourney at 30-1. But with those kinds of odds, Besselink can play like Ben Ho gan. And he did. Trailing Paul Harney of Bolton, Mass., by one stroke going into the final round, Besselink went out in 36, came back like a cham pion. . But Furgol was a champion all the way through and there wasn't any way to deny his steady play ing. He shot rounds of 72-67-70-71 and then finished off the two ex tra holes in even par. The best long shot of the tour ney, Zell Eaton of Pomona, Calif., at 60-1, came home in fifth place with a 283 and collected $900. Meanwhile, young Paul Harney of Bolton, Mass., the third-round leader, had trouble on the final round, took a husky 75 and ended up with 284 which tied him with Jav Hebert: Dow iinsterwam, who bad sold tor top price of $4,250 in the Calcutta pool; and Jackie Burke. They each, collect ed $725. . .. ' ',' '.".',! .''.'. '. Portland Edges Seattle Pacific PORTLAND (UP) The Univer sity of Portland scored- a narrow G0-56 basketball win over Seattle Pacific here last night but not be fore the underrated Falcons had made a battle out of it down to lie wire. Portland led most of the way but three times Seattle Pacific managed to grab a one-point lead. The last Falcon advantage came larly in the second lialf but tht Hots were never out of danger. Loren Anderson led Seattle Pa cific with 14 points. Gene Kutsch ith 12 was high- for Portland. Portland held a 28-27 halftime margin and got Us widest spread t the game early in the second half at 48-41. Hoop Scores , Oregon College 50, EOCE 49 Southern Oregon 57, Portland State 55 Pacific 84, Willamette 68 Linfield 102, Lewis and Clark 88 Portland 94, SeattlejPacific 54 Oregon Frosh 89, Multnomah Club 72 '; Sunday Seattle 77, Gonzaga 76 I TOPS SKI FIELD GOVERNMENT CAMP (UP) Don Morrison of the Cascade Ski Club topped a field of 47 slalom skiers yesterday to win the Dooley memorial trophy. GOOD BOWLER NEW YORK (UP)Billy Martin of the New York Yankees is one of baseball's better bowlers with an average of 190. Rookie Signs With Yankees By UNITED PRESS : Second baseman Bobbv Rich ardson, the ro.okie most likely to make the grade whh the Yankees this year, signed his 1957 contract today and possibly set into motion a drastic turnover in the world chnmpions' infield. The pint-sized, 21-year-old Rich ardson, the best double, play mak er in the business, according to t-asey btengel, will report to the Yankees from Denver of the American Association where he batted .328 last season. Stengel has indicated Richard son easily could win the Yankees' regular second base job, in which case pepperpot Billy Martin un doubtedly would be moved to third base on a regular basis. Richardson, a resident of Sumter. S.C., has had two brief trials with the Yanks before. He is the ninth Yankee player to sign his con tract. The Giants increased (heir total of satisfied players to 17 with the signing of pitchers Alan Worthing ton and Gordon Jones. Worthing- ton had a 7-14 slate with the Giants last year while Jones, a lormer Cardinal who reports to New -York as part of .the Red Schoendienst-Alvin Dark deal, won 13 games and lost eight with umanu of the American Association. Oregon Population Jumps 14 Per Cent Since 1950 PORTLAND (UP) - Oregon's population since 1950 has creased 14 per cent, according to 'igures released today by the State Board of Health. The rate of ncrease represents a substantial deceleration from the 1940s when he state's population increased by half-a-million persons. The estimate of population In Greek Cypriots Call for Strike NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)-Creek Oyprlots declared a general strike throughout Cyprus today and fire men battled to check four huge Cires which swept through Greek- wned shops in downtown Nicosia. Police said the fires were set by Turkish youths to avenge the death of a Turkish policeman by a bomb tossed by a Greek Cypriot extremist. The general strike was called less than 24 hours after rioting Greeks and Turks clashed through out the old walled city of Nicosia in the worst inter-communal strife since last May. Firemen said most of the fires would just have to burn them selves out. Cyprus was already plagued by a water shortage; Ni- osia, the capital, has no fire hyd rants. Authorities said mote than 20 blazes were reported Sunday night. However, most of the shops which were damaged or destroyed were siiiall ones, and damaged totaled only about $168,000. Police removed $140,000 worth of 'obacco leaf just before fire spread o a storage warehouse which for merly served as a garage. Rhode Island was the first to de clare its independence from Eng land exactly two full months be fore the other colonies yet was the last of the 13 original colonies 'o ratify the Constitution. the state set the figure at 1,734,650 as of July 1, 1956. The hcaltl: board set the natural Increase nt 147,996 persons and a gain through migration of 6a,304. A total gain of 213,300 since 1950 was seen. Curry county topped the rate o' :ncrease, more than doubling ir ooiulation in the six years since 1950. The board set the presen' population of the county at 12,270 or 102 per cent above 1950. W.sco County Increases ' , Wasco county, site of The Dalles dam and the proposed Harvey Aluminum Company plunt, war second in rate of increase, show ing a gain of 54.9 per cent and e population of 24,090. The metropolitan Portland are." reflected the trend to suburbar living with Washington, Claeka mas and Multnomah counties, out side of Portland, showing largo gains. Clackamas county was up 1 oer cent with a popu! !:,,n at 103,190; Washington e-'nlv ur 32.9 per cent with a p-pu'ation of 81.450 and Multnomah county out side Portland un 22 3 per cent and a population of 119,720. Seven Lose Ketildente Portland's papulation increased only 9.6 per cent during the six years and was set at 409.420. The only counties In the state not showing gains in populntior were Columbia, down .7 per cent' Deschutes, down 3.3 per cent: Klamath, down .7 per cent; Mor row, down .9. per cent; Polk, dowr 9.3 per cent; Wheeler, down 15.5 per cent, and Yamhill, down 8" per cent. Sherman county, while register ing an increase of 8.5 per cent remained as the stale's least pop ulated county with a population in 1956 of 2,460. Other counties showing large gains during the period included' Coos, up 33.6; Douglas, up 37.7: Jackson, up 21.1; Jefferson, up 31.3; Lane, up 20.1; and Joseph 's.; up 20 oer cent. Linn was up 6.9 per cent Union county was up .9, Clatsop .8. Tax Collector Issues Report A total of $l,W2,6:'i0.40 was turn ed over by the Deschutes county tax collection office to the county treasurer's office from July 1, 1951" to Dec. 31, 1956. This was revealed, today in the regular semi-annual report of Mrs Edna Posvar, deputy tax eollec or, to Helen Daccy, Deschutep county clerk. Mrs. Posvar explained that tay turnover "reports are made eaer, CIIAISGES FAOF.O Natividad Salazar, 23, Corcoran Calif., has been returned to Dps chutes county to face statutory rape charges. Forrest Sholes, Deschutes county sheriff, and Str.te Officer Johr Vewell made the long trip to VI ralia, Calif., over the weekend and returned Salazar to Bend. He appeared before D. L. Ellis lustlce N:i. 2, Redmond, this mornine. and nrrnipnment wne continued until later this week. The alleged Incident occurred In Redmond, Oct. 18. year at the beginning of the cafi ?ndar year and at the siartf Jiie" fiscal year, July 1. The total inelules all sugiJ'Ti lected by the sheriff C office since , Tuly 1, and incluu money fro.'d. past years as well as the current-' tax year. ,-' ' In addition to the turnover, .in pinw?ated cash amounting" tt)'"$3 019.32 is still in the hand 0p ieputy ViX collector. This brings nx collections for the peYMfff'ib $1,545,609.72. . Turnovers were made- "'Jich month from August througK"TO sember. Amour's turned were!"--' Amtust, $!)2,131.44; SenTemftM', $1,715 32; October. $93,618.95 No vember, $9-13,516.97; DeeeWber, $409,667.72. ; . . . BOTH 1 THE SEAS fi , -. 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