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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1962)
ii '"II t - t-w I iiipn ' jiffy, 1 "i 11 ' "' ' """" '" Bench leadi The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, Jan. 13, 1962 3 jrma,, , - n-mirl i 1 ' If in 1 'I liiiiiTil 10 ;n fi 1 VtoJi HANDLING GUNS Members of the Bend Junior Rifle club heard Oregon State Police and Oregon State Game Commis sion officials explain game laws Thursday evening. Illustrating the correct manner for field hunting ere Gary Scrivner, 12; Fridays college basketball By United Press International WEST Pepperdine 63 Santa Clara 44 N.M. Military 69 San Angelo 60 Utah St 69 Colorado St. 59 Oregon St. 78 Gonzaga 64 Puget Sound 58 Whitworth 54 Seattle U. 73 Washington St 68 Stanford 74 California 42 Washington 85 Southern Cal 67 Loyola 78 San Francisco 72 Sacramento St. 73 Chico St 55 Nevada 72 Humboldt St. 46 Lewis & Clark 84 Pacific 63 Oregon Tech 59 Eastern Ore. 57 Oregon Coll. 55 Southern Ore. 49 Idaho 72 Oregon 64 San Jose St 59 Univ. of Pacific 48 Long Beach St. 77 Fresno St. 70 Pasadena 68 Claremont Mudd 44 Azusa 80 Cal. Baptist 77 Biola Alumni 63 Biola 59 Nevada Southern 81 San Fernando Valley 59 Pomona 58 Cal at Riverside 41 Linfield 87 Whitman 82 College of Idaho 82 Willamette 58 EAST Vermont 98 Brandeis 90 Harvard 75 Columbia 67 Cornell 72 Dartmouth 48 Colby 55 Maine 43 Penn 58 Brown 57 Buffalo 72 Colgate " Upsala 73 Norwich .J Yale 83 Princeton 61 New York A.C. 68 StonehiU 51 Cortlaad 90 Buffalo St 83 Wake Forest 71 St.Francis 'Pa.) 66 Phila. Text 124 Wash. (Md.) 83 SOUTH American U. 99 Baltimore 68 Harris Tchrs. 81 National 50 Chanute 66 St. John's Md.) 56 Morgan St 57 Howard 53 Tuskegee 75 Alabama St. 46 Wash. U. (Mo.) 51 Rockhurst 41 William Jewell 75 Drury 56 . Ala. A&M 78 Morehouse 72 . Davidson 56 Balmont Abbey 46 Knoxville 109 Fisk 107 Virginia St 80 Virginia Union 77 Bluefield St. 91 Beckley 74 Ran. Macon 75 Roanoke 71 (ot) Morris Harvey 84 Wheeling 62 Southern U. 86 Jackson 80 Tarkio 72 Culver-Stockton 66 Kentucky 84 Louisiana St 63 MIDWEST Bethany 67 John Carroll 52 Chicago 56 MacMurray 55 Milw. Tech. 65 Geo. Williams 59 Concordia HU.) 67 Chi. Navy 62 1 rll til Tarlptnn 68 Cornell Coll. 8! Carleton 68 Knox 83 Coe 78 Wayland 63 Omaha Comm. 40 SOUTHWEST Brigham Young 73 Wyoming 63 Regis 63 Montana St. 59 Arkansas 62 Tex. Christian 61 Amarillo 80 Claredon JC 71 Langston 75 S.W. Okla St. 71 Texas A&M 75 SMU 55 Olson wins, sets bout next week . ...... v. or unaer comoieie timuui wi HONOLULU I UPI I - tormericamp,ls middleweight king Bobo Olson, j AnotJ)er major proposa, woud now fighting as a light-heavy- j g na(jona ,eUcr of jn. weight, disposed of one challeng-1 uhich c0Uegcs could pre er Friday night and promptly an-: to alh. nounced another fight for next ' no M of WoL scored a lop-sided deci- P1"' aft" June 15 j,on over Al who signed . pre- Los Angola in a f-paced 10-' raUo rtjficate would be rounder at Civic Auditorium. 0(ner imUmim The ex-ehamp. scaling a hefty, s dd m ITS1!, was given eight rounds over Uan Williams. 166',. The first and fifth m. stanzas were called even a co witJ,. Immediately after the fignt. , solicitatlon, he promoter Sam Chinese announced , , that Olson would meet Artie uix- on next Friday in another 10- rounder. In Friday night's fight. Olson M s HEM. Ulson . . j u:, ,,cl ff I concentrated on his usual fast , lt allak in the first five I rounds, with Williams giving back almost as much as he was taking. But in the sixth. Olson opened w ith sharp combinations and only the bell prevented a knockdown. Olson dominated the rest of the going and shot for a knockout in the last round, rocking Williams with both hands to the head. PARNELL NAMED PILOT YORK. Pa. i UPI I - Former Boston Red Sox pitching star IMi nnj ova .iii...,e, Mel Pamell has been named, manager of the York Whitefor efforts to organize new iea Roses in Uie Eastern League for erations to try to take control Uie 19M season. Parnell served I of international competition by as general manager for Boston's! the United States in track and New Orleans affiliate in 1959. I gymnastics from the AAU. ' Building Trades League W L. Cen. Ore. Welders 8 0 McCulloch Cham Saw . 8 0 Dyer's Auto Service .... 5 3 . Gateway Motel 5 3 Southeatn Union 3 5 Ponderosa 3 '5 Metro Barbers 0 8 Masterson-St Clair 0 8 Tliis week's games: Dver's Auto 4, Masterson - St. Clair 0; Gate way Motel 4. Metro Barbers 0: Central Oregon Welders 4, Pon derosa 0; McCulloch Chain 4, Southgate Union 0. Team leaders: McCulloch Chain. 913 game and 2723 series. Hit scorers: Dick Robinson. 215 ame; Leonard Conoway, 530 series. - Sportsmen's League . W L VFW 35 . 17 Murray & Holt : 27 . 25 . Ore. St. Employment 26 26 Bill's Electric 25 27 NCAA expected to sever ties with AAU group, CHICAGO (UPI) - The NCAA convention votes today on pend ing legislation and there was lit tle doubt it would virtually sever relations with the AAU and also adopt stronger rules in an effort to prevent future gambling-brib ery scandals. Amendments to both the con stitution and by-laws will come nn automatically in today's ses sion, Uie only voting period dur ing the convention. . Among them will be a 16-pomt prograrn aiming at cutting down ,(le cilance that gamblers could :-n n,MtnB influence athletes. Bans Outside Play Tlie ma jor proposals would pro hibit organized basketball compe tition outside the regular season under penally of permanent in eligibility, extend eligibility re quirements to special events in rliidinff football bowl games, re quire a transfer student disquali fied or suspended tor acaaemtc or disciplinary reasons to put in two vears in residence to become eligible, and urge members to conduct events only on campus - . . ' Would Lose Eligibility Another proposal would penal athlete his first vear of -- - - -- v - , ,::, e glDllliy U ne nJS paiuuipai b j- r " all star came Rules committees, under a pro iwal from Notre Dame, would be required to hold hearings in case of a disputeo: rules inter pretation, and either affirm or reverse the contest officials' de cision. The convention also will be asked to uphold four penalties issued this week by Hie policy making council, and to endorse the authorization ol the execu .- tive committee and ine council Lloyd Smith, Oregon State Game Commission; Jerry Blann, 13; and Ken Roach, State Police. Scrivner would take all game to his right while Blann fires at straight-away and Deetz shoots only to her left. B & B Auto Wreckers ..24 28 Bend Furniture 19 33 : This week's games: Bill's Elec tric 4, B & B Wreckers 0: Mur ray & Holt 3. VFW 1; Bend Furni ture 3, OSES I. Team leaders: Bill's Electric, "65 game and 2264 series. , High scorers: Clint Martin, 200 game; Orley Gregg, 556 series. Fifth Nighters League (Final first half standings) W L Rose Pharmacy 39 25 Pine Tavern 38 26 Cinderella Salon 37 27 McCulloch Chain Saw 3l'i 32.j Young Equipment 30 24 Westward-Ho Motel 29 35 Moore's Togs : 28Vi iV.i Rock 'n Wood 23 41 Team leaders: Rose Pharmacy. 2509 series; Pine Tavern, 875 game. High scorer: Mary Lou Ander son, 205 game and 564 series. Booster League W Bill's Electric 35 Bend Supply - -.' 35 Bob's Sporting Goods 1 .. 33 Cascade Cafe 26 Bob's Flying A 26 B C Cafe 25 L 25 25 27 34 34 35 This week's games: Bill's Elec tric 3, Cascade Cafe 1; Bend Supply 4, Bob's Sporting Goods 0; Bob's Flying A 4. B C Cafe 0. Team leaders: Bob's Flying A, 793 game and 2163 series. High scorers: Francis Johnston, 177 game and 486 series. (Anyone interested in bowling in Booster League should contact Leneve Johnson. EV 2-5745.) German gal wins ladies' Alpi 1 1 ine Tine GR1NDELWALD, Switzerland (UPI) Heidi Biebl of West Germany, a gold-medal winner in the 1960 Olympics, finished second to Austria's Traudl Hecher in the downhill race of the Grin delwald International Ladies' Ski Meet Friday and thus won the Alpine Combined Championship. Miss Biebl. known as Germany's "Golden Girl." placed second in Tuesday's slalom race as well as Friday's downhill, both of which form the Alpine Combined competition. Linda Meyers of Mammoth Lakes. Calif., placed sixth in Uie downhill and was third m the combined standings, behind Miss Biebl and Miss Hecher. Miss Hecher, an 18-year - old secretary from Innsbruck, Aus - tna, was timed in one minute. 40 seconds in the downhill race which wound up the ladies' com- peUtion. The course was 1.840 meters with 20 gates and a verti - cal drop of 430 meters. Among the other American girls in the field of 84 contes tant":. Barbara Ferries of Hough ton. Mich., was 11th in Uie down hill in 1:44.6; Joan Hannah of Franconia. N. H., and Jean Sau- bert of Lakeview, Ore., were tied for 1Mb place in 1:45.4. and Mar go Walters of Sandy, Utah, was 52nd tn 1:51.2. WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Press International Southern Division W L tPh OF GA Portland 28 10 1 57 152 103 Spokane 19 18 4 42 148 150 Los Angeles 13 22 5 31 148 182 San Francisco 13 25 1 27 111 152 Northern Division W L T Pts. GF GA 23 12 2 48 147 119 20 15 4 44 164 134 18 17 4 40 140 113 10 25 3 23 103 160 Edmonton Calgary SeatUe Vancouver Friday's Results Calgary 7 Spokane 4 Edmonton 5 Vancouver 3 (Only games scheduled) Weber resumes bowling lead; Hoover second MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Deter mined Dick Weber of St Louis was back in the lead of the $100.- 000 21st annual All-Star bowling tournament today as 32 men and women finalists started their last rounds. Weber and Dick Hoover, also of St. Louis, have been fighting a back-and-forth battle for , the lead through the first 12 rounds of the finals. Weber, who led in the early rounds, recaptured first place aft er the 11th round Friday night At the end of the evening he had a 241-13 Petersen Point total for tlie first 12 rounds to 240-18 for Hoover. Roy Lown, EI Paso, Tex., left hander, was third with 232-34 points. Shirley Garms of Chicago stayed ahead in tlie women's division 111-26 points. Robbie Frey, Tor rance, Calif., was second at 109-33 points and Anita Cantaline, De troit, was third with 107-18 points. There are 16 finalists in each division, and all will bowl three rounds today. The top two men and women at the end of the three rounds square olf in front of a national (ABC) television audience at 10 p.m. to night for a three-game match with total pins knocked down tlie de ciding factor for the championship worth $15,000 to the top men and $5,000 to the women s champ. Jams scores 28 for Rooks CORVALLIS (UPI) Jim Jar- vis pumped in 28 points as the Oregon State Rooks defeated the Truax Campus Service AAU team 63-62 in a preliminary basketball game here Friday night The victory was tlie fourth straight for the unbeaten Rooks. OREGON COLLEGE . BASKETBALL By United Press International Oregon State 78 Gonzaga 64 Idaho 72 Oregon 64 Lewis and Clark 84 Pacific 63 Linfield 87 Whitman 72 College of Idaho 82 Willamette 53 Oregon Tech 59 Eastern Oregon 57 Oregon College 55 Southern Ore gon 49 RANGERS ADD WINGS NEW Y'ORK (UPD-The New York Rangers announced Friday that rookie wingmen Dave Balon and Mel Pearson will be with the team for weekend road aames at Chicago and Detroit Bryan 'Hextall Jr., is being re- turned to Uie Rangers' Kitchen- er-Waterloo farm club, ; pi g STOPS LONGDEN ARCADIA. Calif, t UPI) The 1 fu bug sidelined jockey Johnny Louden from his riding duties at ganta Anita Friday. Longden, j the an (jme jockey champion. . hopes to rjfje Four-and-Twenty in . tojay s $50,000 San Fernando Stakes. MAKES POOR CHOICE GREEN BAY. Wis. (UPD When Wayne Pollari was arrested on a charge of passing bad checks, he tried to keep his name ! clear by telling police he was LawTefice Nettinger of Milwaukee. The ruse didn't work. Police checked and discovered Nettinger had a record of 45 ar rests. Pollari then admitted he had been using a friend's name. WANTED Gentlemen or lady to repre sent our firm In the Bend area. This is a part time posi tion and shows excellent re turns for the time Invested. Write, giving particulars, to: Wylie Monument Co. 7th ft Main Walla Walla, Wash. Celi cs win over Royals By United Press International Even the Boston Celtics' second-team seems to be too strong for the rest of tlie National Bas ketball Association. That was tlie case again Fri day night when Bosta- coach Red Auerbach was forced to use his bench and it came through brilliantly in a 141-125 victory over the Cincinnati Royals. The Celtic subs got . tlie call midway in tlie fourth period be cause most of tlie Boston regu lars were on the verge of foul ing out. Tom Sanders led the group of second stringers, who scored a total of 33 points, most of them in tlie decisive fourth quarter. Regular Tom Heinsolin paced tlie Celtic scorers with 32 points while Oscar Robertson of tlie Royals was individual high scor er with 33. Willie Naulls' 35-foot jump shot in the final minute of play gave the New York Knickerbockers a 128-126 win over Uie St Louis Hawks. Down by 18 points at one junc ture, the Knicks rallied and went ahead for the first time in tlie final three minutes of play. Rich ie Guerin was high man for tlie Knicks with 31 points. Larry Foust scored 40 points . for the Hawks. Gene Shue and Bailey Howell sparked a late fourth quarter rally that helped the Detroit Pis tons to a 102-99 victory over the Chicago Packers. Shue paced the Pistons with 25 points. Individual scoring honors went to Ralph Bellamy, who pumped in 27 points for Chicago. The standings: Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Boston S3 7 .825 Philadelphia 25 19 .568 Syracuse 20 23 .465 New York 15 27 .357 Western Division Los Angeles ' 32 12 .727 Cincinnati 24 21 .533 Detroit 19 24 .442 St. Louis 15 29 .341 Chicago 9 30 .231 WRITERS HONOR SPINK NEW YORK (UPI - The New York chapter of Uie Baseball Writers Association of America today named J.G. Taylor Spink, publisher of tlie Sporting News, as winner of Uie William J. Slo- cum Memorial Award for his contributions to the national game. 1q They'll Do It Every Time DlNWOOEV, THE MdlClAMCAM PULL RABBITS OUT OP THE Alfi-A SPECTATORS CCttT-ANO OF OlSS,HIS HAT.' )(7f)fZ Plans for Christmas Valley projecf eyed by soil group Special to The Bulletin SILVER LAKE - The land de velopment acUvities of Uie M Penn Phillips Company's Clirist - mas Valley project have added several facets to the preparation of the annual work plan of the Fort Rock-Silver Lake SoU Con servation District. Meeting in Sil ver Lake on January 4, district supervisors, assisted by repre sentatives of several government agencies, took stock of help avail able in forwarding goals previous ly set by the district. Warren Morton, development planner for Uie Christmas Valley project, indicated that probably a hundred persons would be living on Phillips Company tracts by late summer. Land is being sub-divid-ed and sold In parcels as small as 20 acres to purchasers, largely Californiana, Morton and Harold Boycr, con- strucUon superintendent for Uie land development firm, and Oris Rudd, Lake County Extension Agent, discussed Uie possible prep- aration of a paper by Uie exten sion service to acquaint new land purchasers with cropping and till age practices here. Three Types Noted Rudd pointed out Uiat corre ispondence to his office from pur 1 chasers of Christmas Valley land NO MATTER HOW YOU FIGURE IT. .... You can make a definite savings up to DWELLING PERSONAL LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS ONE POLICY With An OREGON MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HOME OWNERS POLICY GORDON RANDALL 1036 Wall AGENCY Bend, Oregon PIERCE & RANDALL REDMOND reveals Uiree types those Inter ested in an acreage for retirement purposes, purchasers of larger 1 acreages of 160 or more, who ex- P ,0 'ami. a"d purchasers of ! small tracts who expect to farm. Rudd expressed concern over the latter group and problems likely to conlront them. Letters now reaching the exten sion office in Lakeview indicate that writer has purchased land, then wants to know how to trans form sagebrush land into produc tive fields with pump irrigation. Also suggested for extension co operation was a serious study of mint production; also: grazing production of irrigated pastures and a look at Uie effect of taxa tion on certain land improvements. OFFICE RE-OPENED NISSEN'S INSTITUTE Massage, Physical Therapy Cooperation ol Medical Profession OSCAR S. NISSEN, P. T. -r" Formerly Director and Instructor of the Massage Department, Boston City Hospital Charter Member California Physical Therapists Association. Madras, Oregon . ONE PREMIUM HOUSEHOLD GLASS CONTENTS ' - CREDIT I I THEFT CARD ' 1 I CREDIT FOR AUTO EXISTING AU,U INSURANCE By Jimmy Hatlo BUT AT HOME, IN HIS BASEMENT, HE'S BEEN TRVING FOR VEARS TO CATCH A LITTLE BITTY MOUSE j '''3 tKIFeb-jgrit,Ty.,lXJ.VrHinthtrwll ft f Plowing brushland for range re seeding is on the way out, stated Carl W. Simpson of Lakeview, Supervisor, Fremont NaUonal For est, pointing out that spraying and follow-up with a rangeland type driU equipped with deep furrow openers Is far less cosUy and is a .technique that has been getting good results. The spraying and seeding of 1 3500 acres of Bureau of Land Man- - ' agement administered land on the Viewpoint Ranches, Inc. allotment is well underway, with about 1.VK) acres seeded, according to M. T. Shrode, BLM range conservation ist. Trow Longmanager of the Lake County Chamber of Commerce, re viewed activities of his organiia tion and pointed out the need for acUve chamber membership in north Lake County. Bud Parks presided at the meet ing in Uie absence of Eslon Por ter, district chairman, who was In Pendleton undergoing surgery. , Ph. 475-11W