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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1961)
The Bond Bulletin, Tuesday, Nov. 2?, 196I r LLOYD GRANT 6-2 forward back I Alley Monday Night Owl League W L Eagles Auxiliary 26 18 Trailways 25'i 18' j Brandts Drug 25 19 Murray & Holt 24'3 19-i Cascade Bowl 24 20 Coca Cola 18 26 Pilot Butte Inn 18 26 Rock 'n Wood IS 29 This week's games: Rock 'n Wood 4, Coca Cola 0; Eagles Aux iliary 3, Brandis Drug 1; Cascade Bowl 3, Pilot Butte 1; Murray it Holt 2, Trailways 2. Team leaders: Eagles. 848 game and 2361 series. High scorers: Beryl Brandsma. 235 g;ime and 565 series. Other 500s: Florence Kinkade, 536: Le ona Davis, 532; Millie Gelbrich, 518. Skyline League W L Seems Barber Shop ... .. 35 9 Bend Bulletin 24 20 George's Blacktop 22 22 Don Watrous forecasts 19 games right Don Watrous. a fine halfback for Redmond High School, is also plenty adept at picking football winners. Watrous. Box 814. Redmond, missed on only one game last Meek Rice's 21-7 victory over Texas A 4 M. It was one of the top records this vear. and earns Watrous the weekly $15 firsl prize. Second place of $7.50 was won bv Mrs. Jane Stille. 1251 East Eighth. Bond. Mrs. Stille missed on three games Oregon Stale's 35.0 win over Brigham Young. Cleveland's 45-24 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles and Washing ton's 17-13 upset of UCLA. Pudy Moberg. 642 East II. Bend, won third prize of $2 so Both he and Jim Miller. 14n W. Dogwood. Redmond, missed four games, but Moberg was closest to guessing the most number of points 1721 scored in the San Fran cisco 49ers 41-31 victory over the Chieseo Bears Moberg guessed 55, while Miller guessed 54. Beaver bosses are reelected . PORTLAND 'ITI - All seven, members ol the board of direc - tnrs of the Portland Beaver base lall team were re-elected at a stockholders meeting Monday nicht They include Arch Kincsley, nrwdd'ent of the team; Henry Mason. Don Walk Moore, Merle Galch. Morris Fog oay and William Marsh. SETS WORLD RECORD ROME 'I'PI' Ahdon Tamirh of Italy set a world record of 4 hors. 14 minutes and 2 4 sec ond for the Sn-kiomer walk Sunday at Pome's Olympic Si riium. The old mark of 4:168 as established by S. Lobastov of Russia in 1". BRONSON NAMED PREXY PORTLAND i CPU - Amafeir golfer Bob Bronson of Portland has been named president of the Oreson Junior -Seniors Golf Asso-ction. ! Provident Life 22 22 Bob's Archery 20'i 23'i Redmond 19 25 Coca Cola 18 26 Mcdo-Land 17'i 26'i This week's games: George's Blacktop 4, Bulletin 0; Seems Barbers 3, Medo-Land I; Redmond 3, Provident Life 1; Bob's Arch ery 2'2. Coca Cola Hi. Team leaders: George's Black top, 969 game; Seem s Barbers, 2701 series. High scorers: Bob Douglas, 255 game and 648 series. City League W L 12 17 18 22 24 25 28 30 Duncan Brothers 32 Medo-Land 27 Jim's Electric 26 I Pepsi-Cola 22 Lelco 20 Joe & Bea's 19 Elks 16 Seven-Up : 14 This week's games: Duncan Brothers 4. Medo-Land 0: Jim's Electric 4. Seven-Up 0: Pepsi-Cola 3. Lelco 1: Elks 3, Joe and Bea's 1. Team leaders: Duncan Broth ers. 9hl game: 2712 series. High scorers: Sam Blucher, 246 game, 627 series: By Benson. 620 series; Bob Nelson, 602 series. Star-lighters League W L Dennine's Richfield . .. 27 17 Oregon Trail Box 26 18 Cascade Glass ... 2-5' 19 Bend Bottling . 22 22 Erirkson's Market 22 22 ' Mahoney's Equip 21 'i 22' i Banty Shanty 16' j 27i B C Cafe 16 18 This week's games: Erickson s Market 4. Mahoney's 0: Banty Shanty 4, B C Cafe-0: Cascade Glass 3. Denning's Richfield I; Bend Bottling 2, Oregon Trail Box 2. Team leaders: Denning's Rich field. 8i0 game: Erickson s Mar ket. 2445 series. Individual honors: Barbara Bergseng. 242 game. 618 series. 'SECRET DRAFT "SHOCKING" CHICAGO ' ITI Commissioner Bill Red of the Big Ton has de I scribed reports of a secret draft by American Football League clubs as a "shocking breach of faith " Reed, who said he tus begun an investigation, said, "I have not been able to confirm these re ports, but if they are true then It is a shocking breach n( faith on their pirt " The commissioner said his National Collegiate Athletic Association legislative committee hac agreement with the National . American football leagues . .ljhlln- Rafting 0f players un- td alter Dec. 9 MEREDITH SIDELINEO DALLAS. Tex. UFI'-A shoul der separation suffered by Dal- i , " i ..L...L rnn M nr. edith in S'indays garM wun me Washington Redskins my side line the former SMU All-America the rest of the season I Doctors said Merediih will h oiit for at least three weeks. The i Cowhovs. who hav only lour game' left to play. Monday tor j immediate steps to bolster their qiiarterhack corps by activating i Ruddy Humphrey. Pon t mis the turn of the ver: SVERRE ENGEN'S SKI SPECTACULAR THURS., KOV. JO, 7:30 P.M. Chambers lone starter back Varsity spots on Bend High By Bill Thompson Bullilln Statt Writer Varsity spots on the ll-62 Bend High basketball team are "wide open' to the 30 squad members, new coach Chuck Hudson indicat ed today. In a break from the traditional varsity - junior varsity approach, Hudson will keep his entire 30 man. outfit together throughout the season. If a player shows enough talent and determination in weekday practice, he may be able to "un seat" one of the previous week's varsity players. In other words, there will be no sharp break between a junior var sity and varsity performer. Chambers Only Starter Back Hudson, who led lone to a nin nerup spot in the 11 B Basket ball Tournament here last March, has only one lcttcrman, 6-5 senior center Rex Chambers, back from the Intermountain Conference champion club of last season that posted an 18-6 record. And eight of the first nine play ers from that champion squad will also be missing. Tliree reserve lettermen, all sen iors, are back. They include 6-2 forwards Jan Bowlus and Uoyd Grant, and 6-4 center Jack Allison. Michaei Rockefeller had been told to end quest for native trophies AMSTERDAM, Holland (UPI -Dutch officials warned Michael Rockefeller to stop seeking head hunter trophies because he was "creating a demand which could not be met without bloodshed," a Dutch official said Monday. Dr. J. Boendermaker, deputy governor general of Dutch New Guinea who is back in Holland on a short visit, said he was well ac quainted with Hie 23-year-old son of the governor of New York. "I knew Rockefeller well since he arrived as a member of the Harvard Teabody Museum expe dition to study the headhunter tribes in central New Guinea," said Boendermaker. "He was go- big after headhunter relics along the coast of the Asmat Territory "Michael wanted to buy carved shields, totem poles and human heads from the local population. He planned to go down the is land's river and cross the sea to Agats village where 2.000 recently pacified members of a headhunter tribe live. Extension unit holds session Special to The Bulletin ALFALFA The project lesson on "Soaps and Detergents" was presented by Mrs. George Howden and Mrs. Lyman Falk to members of Alfalfa Home Extension unit at the Howden home Wednesday eve ning. Ten members and one guest, Mrs. Jim Smith, were present. Plans were discussed for a Christmas party to be held at 7:30 p m. December 6 at the home of Mrs. Tom Wallace. Members and guests are to bring a gift not to exceed one dollar in cost for the gift exchange. Other entertain ment will be featured. Members will go carolling in the community the evening of Decem ber 23 and those wishing to take part are to meet at the Country Store at 7:30 p m. Mrs. Don Miltenbergor spoke on civil defense and as salely chair man she told Uiat the extension service is stressing traffic safety this year. She presented a safety lesson in quii form Mrs. George Howden cave a talk on the Associated Country Wom en of the World Mrs Clvde Carlson. Deschutes coiinty district chairman for the 11 "Make it Yonrslf With Wool" contest announced that Mrs Lynn Hyder served as one of the Judges and Mrs. George Howden assisted the enmnuttpe with the tea reception The 4-H leaders and agents in Bend, Red mond, and Fnnevule were very helpful in making arrangements for the contest. BURGLARS STRIKE AGAIN GARY. Ind. l'Pl for week local and state police kept a close watch on a pair of sn-t- stations in Gary and nearby Ham mond in the belief that two gun men who staged eight previous service siatim robberies would sirke again. Fnday police relaxed their vigil and the two stations were robbed of $120 For RAIL RESERVATIONS Sea CASCADES TRAVEL SERVICE 139 Well Ph. CV 2-3773 Aoenti for Airlines and Steamships. Hotel Reser vations Car Rental. And while there are no return- j ing letterman guards. Hudson has I a Uiree-vear veteran in Pat Hend ricks, a 5-10 senior transfer from Holbrook, Ariz. Chambers, a two year letter man, looks like a sure starter. He'll be backed up by 6-3 junior Clint Brumitt, up from the jay vees, and 6-4 Allison. Top Prospect Listed Challenging Bowlus and Grant for starling forward spots are 6-2 junior Gary McKinncy, 5-10 sen ior Andy Olson. 6-2 junior Ted Peterson and 6-0 junior Dave Shel ton. All have had jayvee experi ence. , Other guard prospecls besides Hendricks are '5-9 junior Larry Gelbrich, 6-0 junior Scott Jaynes, 5-10 junior Randy Slate and 5-7 senior Don Underwood. All saw jayvee action last season. Three other seniors are also shooting for varsity spots. They are 5-9 Dave Fletcher, a speedster who played basketball as a sopho more at LaPine, 5-11 Dennis Kerr and 5-11 Ross Cady. The remaining 13 boys are ex pected to see most of the action in jayvee games throughout the sea son, but Hudson repeated his statement that some may see var- sity action. The nine sophomores in this "Michael's presence there led to tremendous increase in local trade, especially in beautifully carved and painted human heads. 'A few weeks ago it was re ported to me that members of the headhunter tribe approached the area administrator for permission to go headhunting for one evening only, plea.e, sir.' "This was because Michael was offering ten steel hatchets for one head. We had to warn him off as he was creating a demand wiiich could not be met. without blood- shed...The headhunter tribes have been pacified, but occasionally bloodshed occurs. Boendermaker said the coast is "typically mangrove, with endless mudflats and overgrown , man grove trees stretching for miles. "In most cases," he said, "there is no hard soil ten or more miles from the sea. Nobody lives in that region except crocodiles and sharks in the sea. The differ ence between high and low tides is tremendous. Boendermaker said the head hunting tribes live inland from the sea and "there is little danger of Michael meeting any if he stays near the coastline. The Peabody expedition was dissolved in September but Mi chael returned to start buying for the collection for the Ethnological Museum in Holland with $30,000 his family advanced, Boendermak er said. "We liked him very, much,' Boendermaker said. He was young, impulsive and full of en thusiasm. I think he 11 manage to get through. He is a strongly built lad and has brains, although I must say it was not wise to leave his prahu (native boat), for once he is on the coastline it will be difficult to spot him from the air. Nevertheless, I believe the Dutch) navy will find him." on to Denver For schrdults end information abmil Money Saving Family Fata call. . . wide open cage squad group include 5-9 Jerry Welle, 5-6 ! John Welboni. 5-10 Bill Ruble, 5-11 i Warren Chopn, 5-10 Mike Clark 58 Herb Hickman, 6-1 Alan Mc Kinney, 5-7 Chuck Ridderbuseh and 6-2 Tom Randolph. Four juniors are 6-3 Jim dcSul ly. 6-1 John McKay, 6-1 Weldon Oatman and 6-1 Rich Gunderson. Assisting IIuHmxi uiU he anoth er newcomer, head baseball coach Bill Bauer, a graduate of Linfield College. A 20-game schedule has been set up, including six pre-season contests and a 14-game douhle round-robin conference schedule. Firsl action will see Bend play ing Lakeview in the opening game of tiie Central Oregon baskotbatl tournament December 1 at Prine ville, Traditional rivals Princville and Redmond will battle in the second game that night, with the four teams switching to Bend for two games Saturday, December 2. The finals will pit the losers in the opener, with winners meeting in the follow ing game, Portland Schools Scheduled Bend will travel to (lie Portland area for two games the following weekend. On Friday, December 8, Bend will play at Parkrosc. The following night the Bruins will be at Reynolds Tri "district Jaycee meet held Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Some 60 Jay. cees and their wives from eastern Oregon communities met in Prine ville this past weekend for the an nual tri - district conference. Na tional director Paul Thalhofer, Pendleton, conducted the sessions which began Saturday evening and lasted through Sunday. Slate Pres- ident Orval D.verhili; Ontario, and other state officers attended U.e meeting Subjects discussed during the crowded program of business ranged from leadership and per sonal development to government affairs, community service and public relations, with emphasis on the latter topic. : Prineville chairman for thejuj New York untU his attempt meeting, uuane Aing. reponeo that tl.A laroAct mil f-tmi-n WaIa- that the largest out-of-town dele gations were from Pendleton and Madras. Breakfast and luncheon on Sunday were served by women of the Carnation Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Two killed as plane plummets KAttAJA, Hawaii (UPP-A Ma rine pilot, and an 8-year-old boy were killed Monday night when a jet bomber collided with another plane, narrowly missed a school wliere a PTA meeting was in progress, and smashed into two homes. The dead boy was identified as Stephen Schmitz. son of Coast Guard Cmdr. Frank C. Schmitz. whose home was demolished In the fiery crash. Hie identity of the pdot was withheld pending notification of next of kin. A Marine spokesman said the two planes, A4D "Skyhawk" at tack bombers, collided on an ap proach to the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station. tho DOMELINER It's the relaxing way to travel and Chicago from the Pacific Northwest. Union Pacific Railroad Friday, December 15, Bend will play defending state champion Klamath Falls on the Pelicans' home court. A return engagement between the two longtime rivals is set for Friday, December 22, at the Bend High gym. Hie Bruins open Uicir confer ence schedule at home January 5 against Baker, hosting La Grande the following night. Junior varsity home games will start at 6:30 p.m., with varsity action getting underway at 8:15. Schedule Given The complete schedule: December 1 Central Oregon Tournament at Princville; De cember 2 Central Oregon Tour nament at Bend: December 8, at Parkrose; December 9, at Rey nolds; December 15. at Klamath Falls; December 22, Klamath Falls here; January 5, Baker here; January 6. La Grande here; January 12, at Prineville: Janu ary 13. The Dalles here: January 19. at rendlelon: January 20, at Henniston; January 27, Redmond here. ; February 2. at La Grande: Feb ruary 3, at Baker:. February 9, Prineville here; February 10. at The Dalles; February 16. Hormis ton here: February 17. Pendleton here: February 23. at Redmond. Andre freed from jail NEW YORK (UPn-Ex-chauf-fcur Andre Porumbeanu was re leased Monday night from the jail cell he had been put into for elop ing with heiress Gamble Benedict in defiance of a court order. Porumbeanu was freed on $10, 000 bail pending an appeal of his ZTZZlTT JSj LnL MJSf?.2 issued an order in February, 1960, directing Porumbeanu to stay away from the then teen-age heir ess to the Remington typewriter fortune. Porumbeanu and Gamble eloped in April 1960, and now have a I win Vie -hart nnk returned rmenlv n t rriday to dear sway his ). J ... ..... gai trounies. his appeal prorjaDiy will be heard in January. Gamble, who stayed on the French Riviera, has reported to friends that she lost their expect ed second child by a miscarriage while Porumbeanu was in jail here. John Jr. looks like his mother John WASHINGTON (UPIl F. Kennedy Jr.. who will be a year old Saturday, bears a strong resemblance to his mother. . The President's son's resem blance to the First Lady was demonstrated Monday in an offi cial photograph released by ' the Whita House. - It shows John Jr. smiling broadly from his mother's arms. with his own little arms around her neck. He is wearing a white suit.. .... ; . Another photograph,' in color. shows him sitting on the Door holding a colorful toy rooster on a stick, a gift from Madame Charles de Gaulle. " j . . ' V - ' - A- v . f i X V vi . - ' .iV' P "r: ;,' I i REX CHAMBERS Only returning starter Klein resigns post with NSA WASHINGTON (UPI'-The per sonnel director of the super-secret National Security Agency (NSA' has resigned at the insistence of the Pentagon. House investigators have urged that he be charged with perjury. The House Committee on Un- American Activities announced ', Momli,v ,hal Maurice II. Klein re- "Sncd 10 days ago. A Justice De- partment spokesman said it was studying the case. The committee said Klein told i congressional investigators that he made false statements about his personal history on official docu ments. The committee also said its investigation indicated that a personnel form In Klein's file was not the original document he made out in 19)2, although Klein claimed it was. The committee said a Defense Department official advised it that the FBI had confirmed its sus- picions about Klein s personnel form. Klein admitted making several misstatement in a 19-ycar-old job application form, but said they were the result of "pure careless ness. AGAINST SHOOTING . i DETROIT (UPP-Kor tlie reo ; ord, jfs official government no!-1 icy to frown on shooting your neighbor at the fallout shelter door in the event of a nuclear j attack. John E. Cosgrove. new assist ant director of the Office of Emer- j gency Planning (or the federal government, said, ''The federal : government does not favor shoot-1 ing one's neighbor." Cosgrove made the statement at a White House regional con ference here Wednesday. STARTS WEDNESDAY! tivwituitw' fca ii niiTirnr mmM SPECTACLES IMS DKATH-OtPYINO CHARIOT mmm Starts Wadnatdayl On Shew Nightly At 7:30 Matinees at 1:30 P.M. Thursday and Sundayl BULLETIN Special additive in today's Shell Heating Oil helps give more warmth per gallon, top heating performance THERE'S a new additive In today'e Shell Heating Oil. It's called FOA-5X. and it works round the clock to pro tect your fuel system. FOA-8X helps reduce build-up of heat-robbing de posits that can collect in crit ical areas of burner nozzles. H lets Shell Heating Oil burn In a. radiant, even flame. 1 helps reduce service calls expense. The result: nic warmth per gallon of file! top heating performance r minimum cost. Before you buy your nexl gallon of heating oil, call us. We will give you complete de-. tails about Shell Heating Oil with FOA-SX and about our George M. Stokoe 913E.UI Phone EV 2-4751 , After 5 P.M. Phone EV 2-2W8 n SHELL) I 0 CO m THE SCREEN ffiSfo HAS SEEN! RCt mi mmm U
