The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 15, 1962, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Basketball
By United Press International
WEST
Colorado St. U. 75 Brigham Y. 69
Colorado St. 68 Colorado Coll. 63
Montana St. 81 Regis 77 (ot)
Oregon St. 80 Portland 63
Puget Sound 65 E. Wash 58
Loyola (Calif) 61 Santa Clara 58
Utah St. 72 Wyoming 59
Denver 60 Montana 55
Chico St. 81 Nevada 76
Idaho 80 Oregon 68
S. Calif 78 Washington 64
UCLA 71 California 60
Linfield 80 Whitman 66
Ore Coll Edu. 60 S. Ore 51
San Diego U 79 Luke AFB 59
Fresno St. 77 San Diego 65
Pac Lutheran 73 W. Wash 60
Calif W. 73 Clremnt Mudd 52
Laverne 76 L A Pacific 70
Pepperdine 62 S. Fran U. 60
S. Fran Cty Coll 71 Contra Csta 50
Pacific U. 75 Lewis & Clark 67
S. Fran St. 74 U of Pacific 69
Nevada S 66 S Fer VU St 59
Calif U (Snta Brbra) 70 L. A. 58
Pasadena 109 Cal Poly Pomna 96
Orange County St. 65 Chapman 62
Withworth 61 C Wash 57
Cal Poly (Sn Luis Obispo) 81
Long Beach St. 65
Whittier 80 Cal Tech 52
N.W. Nazarene 82 Seattle Pac 73
Coalings JC 73 Reedley JC 70 .
Sac. St. 65 Hubm. St. 29
Col. of Idaho 72 Willamette 63
Oregon Tech 89 East. Oregon 75
EAST
Norwich 68 King's Point 66
Drexel 75 Elizabethtown 62
Hamilton 84 Middlebury 60
Alfred Tech 55 Broome Tech 54
WiUiamantic 64 Southern Conn. 59
St. John's IN.Y.) 72 Creighton 52
La Salle 69 Syracuse 53
Duquesne 73 Carnegie Tech 36
Hofstra 83 Wilkes 50
Connecticut 69 Manhattan 68
Columbia 62 Dartmouth 50
Williams 66 Wesleyan 59
Madison Br. Farleigh Dickinson 93
Pace 77
Army 89 Boston Coll. 83 (ot)
Albright 61 Wagner 57
Glassboro St. 61 Paterson St. 57
Temple 88 Mulenberg 63
Cornel 82 Harvard 75
St. Anselm's 83 Coast Guard 62
Massachusetts 91 Vermont 75
Navy 79 Penn St. 67
Delaware 75 Rutgers 74
Yale 87 Penn 83
Canisius 65 Fordham 58
Pittsburgh 58 Westminster 45
Scranton 103 Upsala 61
Springfield 79 Tufts 56
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 65
Wake Forest 63
Holy Cross 55 Assumption 43
Massachusetts 74 Trinity 65
SOUTH
South Caro. 62 North Caro. St. 56
Elon 61 Catawba 54
St. Paul's 103 Morgan St. 93 .
Duke 84' Maryland 68 - "
Randolph Macon 62 Washt Lee 57
Appalachian 76 High Point 70
Pembroke 66 Campbell 56
Lenoir Ryhne 58 East Caro. 48
Richmond 72 Vir. Military Ins. 52
Alabama 67 Georgia 55
Fenn 72 Hiram 69
Louisiana St. 73 Tennessee 61
Eastern Ky. 87 East Tenn St. 68
Georgetown 84 Seton Hall 83
David Lipscomb 85 Florence 66
Florida A&M 127 Ft. Valley St 64
Charleston 68 Augusta 56
Will. Jewell 79 Culver Stcktn 67
Florida St. 65 Miami (Fla.) 60
Marshall 90 Clemson 75
Washington 57 Johns Hopkins 51
Memphis St. 87 Loyola (La.) 76
Florida 43 Auburn 40
Mississippi 60 Georgia Tech 55
Southwestern La. 55 McNeese St 47
Norfolk (W&M) 72 Lynchburg 65
Winston Salem 78 J.C.. Smith 69
Tulane 83 National Team Peru 55
Norfolk (Vir St.) 73 Naval Air 66
North Caro. 100 Virginia 71
Guilford 62 Atlantic Christian 60
West Vir. 120 Georg Wash 68
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 77 Detroit 59
Okla City U. 98 Centenary 87
lewa 65 Minnesota 63
Purdue 90 Northwestern 74
Ohio St. 89 Michigan 64
Bowling Green 85 Miami (Ohio) 73
Illinois 66 Michigan St. 65
Toledo 75 Ohio U. 67
Morris Harvey 98 Salem 66
Kansas St. 50 Oklahoma St. 44
Dayton 72 Louisville 64
Evansville 93 Depauw 78
Indiana 98 DePaul 89
TJ. Ill Navy Pier 80 Geo Willms 51
Duluth Br (Minn) 57 Hamline 56
Xavier (Ohio) 87 Villanova 66
Cncrda UU 83 Cncrda (Mo) 53
Indiana Cen. 70 Hanover 69
Colorado 58 Nebraska 56
Marquette 60 Air Force 36
Marian 92 Concordia 62
Findlav 64 Bluffton 49
S W. Okla St 73 N.E. Okla St, 71
Weber 63 Boise J C. 61
Friends 72 McPherson 61
Wichita 88 St. Louis 75
Ottawa 61 Emporia 54
Butler 78 Indiana St. io
Maryville 60 King Coll. 52
Cape Girardeau St. 86
Marwille St. 56
SOUTHWEST
Drake 71 N. Tex. SL 66
Southwestern 69 Tex. Lutheran 65
W. Tex St. 64 Hardn-Simmns 60
Dallas 66 Austin 57
Bradley 85 Tulsa 68
Wayland 70 Omaha Comm Ext 35
Ark. CoU. 77 S. Ark St 64
Kilgore J. C. 75 Tyler J. C. 74
Utah 72 New Mexico 63
Arizona St 80 N. M. Hilnds 70
Drink
HELPHREY
MILK
Featuring
Quality Products
ONLYI
EV 24131
The Bend Bulletin, Monday, January IS, 1962
They'll Do It Every Time
- By Jimmy Hatlo
So AFTER IT'S FINI, SHE GETS
ANOTHER BRIGHT IDEA
ROSIOLA WANTED HER HOUSE
BUILT SOUNDPROOF QUIETUDE
IS WHAT THE LADY WANTED"'
"ONTFOTOEtX fl5, PUTTING V
NOW-THE WHOLE SJSZ f afPLIFIJERS JM
HOUSE SOUND- 57sSS3jS(y 7 AaLL MS",ifS L -
PROOF.' DOUBLE I L'fTZXfZ' I A NEW IDEA -IF
INSULATION I-1 F J WS32?U52 s THE B4BV CRIES WE Z.
CAN'T STAND S JMtfrWHSai? KvuAT CAN HAR HIM M
THOSE PAPEE-V!t3!5 GOES' Irff -
WUCANHEAR lrru-r l I II; L. TWEV J irrTI I 1
li i Bouv vm! y I
In last two seconds
Unit as' TD pass
beats East 31-30
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Quarter-
back Johnny Unitas of the Balti
more Colts is a tough man to beat
he proved it again Sunday when
he tossed a touchdown pass in the
a 31-30 victory over the East in
the 12th annual Pro Bowl.
Unitas went into an adagio
dance to escape the clutches of
the East s Andy Robustem of the
Weber, Garms
lead bowlers
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Dick
Weber and Shirley Garms, bowl
ers of the year in then- divisions
in 1961, are off and running strong
today toward nailing down the top
awards again in 1962.
Weber, of St. Louis, and Mrs.
Garms, of Chicago, came from
behind with a barrage of strikes
Saturday night to . win the cham
pionships of their divisions in the
21st annual All-Star Tournament.
Weber, 32, runnerup in the AU-
Star last year, rolled past left
hander Roy Lown of El Paso, Tex.
619 pins to 600, in their nationally
televised final match to picket a
winner's check of $15,000. Lown,
first left-hander to make the All
Star finals, won $8,000.
.Mrs. Garms, 37, defeated 22-year-old
Joy Abel of Chicago, 647
to 638, to take home the women's
last tew seconds to give the West iNew York Giants. He tossed a
low pass cross-field to Jon Arnett
of the Los Angeles Rams who was
all alone in the end zone. The
12-yard touchdown pass play tied
the score at 30-30 and Detroit's
Jim Martin supplied the winning
point with a conversion kick.
The scoreboard clock showed
14:58 gone in the fourth quarter
'two seconds to play.
Up to the lime Unitas threw his
cliff-hanger pass it looked like
Cleveland fullback Jim Brown was
going to be a hero for the East.
But he turned out to be a goat
of sorts.
Brown galloped 70 yards to a
touchdown in the fourth quarter
before Unitas' caper and the East
went ahead, 30-24, on Philadel
phian Bobby Walston's conversion
Ikick.
A few minutes , later Brown
fumbled and the West's Bill
George of the Chicago Bears re
covered the ball on the East 41-
yard line to set up the last-minute
heroics by Unitas.
As it turned out, the East
would have been assured of at
Weekend
in review
Weekend Sporti Summary -By
United Pre International
Saturday
ARCADIA. Calif. Four - and
Twenty scored a three-length vic
tory in the $54,400 San Fernando
Stakes at Santa Anita.
SYDNEY, Australia Darlene
Hard of MontebeUo, Calif.,
reached the mixed doubles final
of the Australian tennis champion
ships after losing out in the worn- i
en's singles and doubles.
Beavers win
tenth in row;
Ducks beaten
CORVALLIS (UPI) - Veteran
Oregon State basketball Coach
Slats Gill said he expected to
have a "good" basketball team
this season.
Retains AD post
Idaho cans St ah fey
as head grid coach
MOSCOW, Idaho (UPD J. Neil
iSkip) Stahley was fired Sunday
night as head football coach at
the University of Idaho but was
And the Beavers are proving I retained as athletic director of the
mm ngnt.
They rolled
up their 10th
straight victory and 11th win in
12 games by defeating the Port
land Pilots 80-63 here Saturday
night.
This weekend tliey go after
their 11th and 12th in a row
against the tough Idaho Vandals
at Moscow in a two-game series.
The Vandals have 13 straight
victories at home.
The Beavers dominated the sec
ond half to romp past the Pilots.
Veteran Jay Carty and sophomore
Mel Counts combined for 40 poults
in the win. Carty scored 23 and
Counts tallied 17.
The Beavers ran up a 61-39 lead
in the opening 10 minutes of the
second half after being in front
40-34 at halftime.
Sophomore guard Jim Dortch j
topped the Portland scoring with
22. It was the Pilots' 10th loss in
15 games.
institution.
Stahley has held the dual post
MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI)
going just keeps getting rougher
lor the Oregon Ducks.
The Ducks fell to the Idaho
Vandals 80 - 68 for their fifth
straight basketball loss Saturday
night.
Steve Belko's team will try to
snap its losing streak against
Washington State at Eugene in a
two-game series tliis weekend.
The Vandals were paced by for.
for the past two years.
The board of regents gave Stah
ley authority to begin an imme
diate search for his successor in
the head football coaching post.
Stahley came to Idaho in 1934.
In the last three years his teams
have recorded only four wins. A
2-8 mark this year was preceded
by two years in each of which the
Vandals won but one and lost
nine.
The announcement by the Board
of Regents came after a three-day
meeting devoted mostly to the
university's atliletic situation.
The closed sessions on the cam
pus began Friday with Jiterviews
with sludent leaders, many of
whom had been urging that Stall-
! ley be fired.
Saturday morning, Stahley, who
had just returned from an NCAA
meeting in Chicago, spent 5'j
hours before the board. He spent
Iwn mntA nArinds u-iHi th hnai-H
The Sunday. . , , '
In a statement, the
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
By United Presi International
Southern Division
W L T PH GF GA
Portland 28 10 2 58 156 107
Spokane 20 18 4 44 152 ISO
Los Angeles 13 22 5 31 148 183
San Francisco 13 25 1 27 111 152
Northern Division
Edmonton 23 12 2 48 147 119
Calgary 20 15 4 44 l(v 134
Seattle 18 18 5 41 144 121
regents , Vancouver 10 25 3 23 103 160
Sunday's Results
Seattle 4 Portland 4 I tie)
ROSEBURG BOWLERS WIN
SUTHERL1N (UPD Roseburg
defeated Salem 8-5 Sunday for its
first Oregon Pro Bowling League
victory. John Tilley had a 225 for
said there was "no intention of
de-emphasizing football at the
university." The statement said
that a program of accelerated re
cruiting, particularly within Idaho
had been approved and that finan
cial aid to athletes would be
The regents' statement said that fosc and Tony Vittone a 203
l liau LTCIUIUB apiai Uldl U1C
combination post of football coach
and director of atliletics was too
large a job for one man.
In Stahlcy's early years he was
so popular he was given a car by
enthusiastic alumni and received
write-in votes for governor,
BOWLING
Before 7:00 P.M.
Week Days
Sat., Sun.,
Holidays & Evenings
35
40c
Cascade Bowl
Phone EV 2-1392 For
Reservations 744 Bond
two great ways to
GAVE
MONEY
OMM SAVINGS LrjOR
4r"' pi
A.F.O. SAVINGS PsSf
41 wrrant rate F--tiija
(age limit $9 Vtert) .:
i
IOAN ASIOCIAflOM
1033 Wall Sir..!, B.nd, Oregon
EVtrp,r.n M1S1
! ward Chuck White and center
Ken Maren. White popped in 26
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Shirley j points and Maren scored 21.
Garms of Chicago and Dick Web-1 High . scoring Charlie Warren
er of St. Louis won the women's i coueciea a ior uregon.
and men's titles in the All
bowling tournament.
Star
first Place check for $5,000. Missjeast a Ue u e Wesfs Henry
Abel won $3,000.
Weber lost his first game and
Jordan of Green Bay and Dick
BOSTON Frank Budd, world's
sprint champion from Villanova,
won the 50-yard dash in 5.5 sec
onds, at the Knights of Columbus
track meet.
Sunday ,
I Idaho won in the second half.
The Ducks held a 40-38 halftime
lead. . .
With Oregon In front 49-47,
White scored 11 straight points
and the Ducks never recovered.
Oregon was without its 6-6 sen
ior regular center Wally Knecht
for both- Idaho games. He has
1 been out of the Ducks' last four
i;lcv&uainu-i ne -Kansas uty . eontesU with a jned
Steers defeated the Cleveland Pi-1
pers, 120-104, to win the first half
American Basketball League play
offs two games to one.
CHICAGO Track coaches ap
proved a separate championship
meet by the new NCAA-sponsored
federation, presumably in compe
tition with AAU meets.
NEW YORK NBA middle
weight champion Gene Fullmer
received the Edward J. Neil Me
morial Award as "fighter of the
U. S. SKATER WINS
OESTERSUND, Sweden (UPI)
Jeanette Ashworth of Wilming
l ton, Mass., won the 1,000-meters
I skating event in the Oes-
tersund international meet Sunday
with a time of 1:42.4.
S5 cntire stock reduced!
j MESVTS NSUITS
STANDIFERS
945 Wall
IV 2-2391
(Night Train) Lane of Detroit had year" at the annual Boxing Writ-
Mrs. Garms lost her first two in i not blocked Walston's conversion i ers' Association dinner.
the finals of the $100,000 event.
Going into the last of the three
games, Weber trailed by 20 pins
attempt in the third quarter.
This was the , eighth victory for
the West in the Pro Bowl against
and Mrs. Garms by a sizable 37. J four for me East and the third
Weber strung together six
straight strikes in die last game
to win it going away, 248-209.
in a row for the Western Confer
ence of the National Football
League.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. Tommy
Jacobs beat Johnny Pott on the
first playoff hole to win the San
Diego Open golf tournament. Each
had finished regulation play with
a 277.
CENTRAL OREGON'S
BIG SOUND STATION
A . aTHE 0A14.ES
P-'''' MA" CONDON
AALfM . A"tO. . j
J MiLtCirre' u j
f LEBANON e 4?tVvr.
I I svwtrr uonf ;
I (UOCNK I S
J KBND f
r i7n
I
ePtNDLETOM
1962 MERCURYS
be$t-lootingbuy$..juyw in-each size
'plflrtp MERCURV COMET
eoVMCEft
MITCHELL
i
TER4 . XT''
KBNDl
"BEND !
6JLCWRI6T
eFpRT ROCK
CHEMOCf'
In The Heart of Oregon
Sarvino, The Vail
Central Oregon Market
I 1-
arr KUMAtM
eSIUEK LAKE
1110
on EVERY""-
(clear channel)
In 1938, Radio Station KBND pledged itself to oparate in the public interest ... to become an
integral part of the Great Central Oregon area. Improving service, over the years the itation
has increased power for greater coverage on three occasions. KBNC4 now operates with 5000
watts, on 1 1 10 kc, a clear channel, making It one of Oregon's most powerful stations. Local news
gathered and broadcast by experienced newsmen ... local public service has ever been the aim
of this station. KBND effectively covers all major portions of 12 Oregon counties ... an undupli
cated service . . . over 26 per cent of the entire state ... all at a low . . . low cost.
O BIG SOUND IS FAST MOVING
O BIG HOUND BRINGS FAMOUS VOICES
BIG SOUND BRINGS NEW LISTENERS
O BIG SOUND CHOOSES CENTRAL
OREGON'S 5000 WATT STATION
io KBND abc
Serving All Central Oregon 24 Yean
KBND
ENDORSED
Stars of the movies, TV and
radio add their endorsement
and oraetinat to K-Bend lis
teners. You'll hear them all
on ino.
mm
tist5 MERCURV METEOR j
iqSZS MERCURY MONTEREY j
CD Mercury COMET smartly ahead of the compact crowd
' Mercury METEOR the beautiful balance between big cars and compacts rV '" ;
---- -s f i
ksj Mercury MON I bKhY-the best-looking buy for the big-car man
Name your size value -your Mercury dealer's got it!
Mercury, as you can see, now comes in 3 sizes.
Each is designed to meet diferenl driving
needs. But each offers you the same kind of
value: more car for your money. More room
inside than other cars in their size and price
classes. Bigger trunks. Longer vjheelbases
for smoother rides. More built-in quality to
cut upkeep costs. And more beauty the
cleanest styling, the smartest, crispest roof
lines on any car. Stop in. Try your favorite.
LINCOLN .MERC U1TV DIVISION l UtRCUKYS a PRODUCTS Of COtJTd) MOTOR COMPANY
SEE THE BEST-LOOKING BUYS-NOW IN E&CH SIZE-AT MERCURY QUALITY HEADQUARTERS jL
R0BBERS0N FORD SALES, INC.
424 East Third Street