o
f-F8 rnvmrmFt. wrr m n 1 - 1
discuss proposal
AAU delegates...
j A
4 ' -tL: t ?r 1 - v. i
" ' it 4 J' Xj, ft ' ' V I"'
'-'V- - - . .
5. awry establish a national sports festival
Calif.
. - "i Ai:
SAN DIPT!'!
Delegate.1; In i1"
Sinn of tli' ,
Union (AAL'i
cussed a pro !,
a national spcri
A'so on the a
pica's to improve the caliber of
iormteur basketball and require
he;;d gear in all boxing matches
after Jan. 1 or continue its op
tional use.
The swimming committee was
(UPli -
srwi-day ses
lalcir Athletic
r';'y In lay (lis
l to estriblish
; festival.
were pro-
expected lo give formal approv- competition pending reciprocal
al to establishment of a Swim- approval by other countries,
ming Hall of Fame at Fori Highlights of the plans for
Lauderdale, Fla. Mayor Cy U.S. teams include a track and
Young of Fort Lauderdale said 1 field meet with USSR men's
a bond issue to raise the need-1 and women's teams July 25-26,
ed funds was ready to be put
nelore the city s voters as soon
AAU approval is
as formal
given.
The foreign relations commit
tee Wednesday approved 22 in
ternational meets in 12 forms of
J
A
t
The Bulletin, Thursday, December 5, 1963
Skyliners ski school
set to run Dec. 26-30
i
i
Basketball
college results
By United Press International
West
Air Force 82 Colo Western 68
East
New York U. 82 Cornell 65
Alfred 77 Hobart 56
Maine 85 Colby 69
Brown 57 Tufts 56
Harvard 79 Wesleyan 76
Pennsylvania 91 Rutgers 62
Yale 88 Springfield 61
Villanova 72 Princeton 59
South
Georgia Tech 92 Furman 69
1964, at Los Angeles, a trip to
the Soviet Union to compete
with men's and women's bas
ketball teams next spring, a
boxing tour of Africa next
spring and a world's synchro
nized swimming tour next fall.
Committee approval of these
plans, announced at the open
ing business session of the 76th
annual AAU convention, is tan
tamount to organizational ac
tion, officials said.
The conflict between the
AAU and the National Collegi-
aie Ainieuc Association
(NCAA) will get worse before
it gets better, AAU president
Louis Fisher, executive direc-
NHL Standings
Chicago
i Toronto
i Montreal
Pan Amer. 64 Win. Salem St 49, if " ,
new xont
Boston
i Georgetown 83 Marvland 72
Bend's Skyliners have set De-ibeen set at $5. The training is Texas WesiemS Wichita 74
cember 26 as the first day of available to all school age chil- 'ci inio bi TllinnU 7
FUN FOR ALL Besides learning how to do it, the Skyliners' five day ski school provides as
much fun (and spills) as it does work. Hers Janice Ettinger, 14, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Ettinger, Bend, picks herself out of the snow after a not-so-successful ski run. The
ski school begins Dec. 26, end runs daily from I to 3 p.m.
the 1963 Skyliner ski school. dren who are Skyliner mem-
A Tuesday night parley of the j bers.
Skyliners' board of directors Registration night will also
has set the school down as a see a rummage sale of ski
five-day affair under the direc- pants (only),
tion of Skyliner ski coach Jack; Ski school days will see a
Meissner. Trailways bus leaving the Bend
Running five consecutive days; troy Laundry field (at the cor-
-4"
A LOOK AT
- SPORTS
Bachelor training
camp a success
'H, i.l
by Web Ruble
J"a- Bulletin Sfwrti Editor
slopes. . .this and
offing for ski fans.
Girl Scout Troop 46 Is spon
soring its s h o w 1 n g next Wed
nesday at the Bend Senior High
School auditorium. Show time is
7 p.m.
Fifty-three junior high school
girls (Scouts) are trying to
raise money to camp in Canada
with a Canadian girl guide pack-
in sometime next year. The
local girls are corresponding
with the Canadian girls on the
matter.
Troop 46 girls are depending
on the showing of this film for
the bulk of their travel funds.
It is Sverre Engen's newest ski
film, "Follow the White Trail."
It's a 90 minute color job,
complete with narration by
Sverre himself. Variety, a bro
chure says, is the keynote. To
achieve entertainment for
everyone, Sverre features the
most outstanding skiers in their
respective fields, which results
in a balance of action, beauty,
grare, comedy and humor.
Tickets may be purchased
from girls in the troop or at
Skjersaa's Ski llaus and Win
ter Ski Shop. Tickets also will
be available at the door.
Kelso honored
for 4th time
BOCA RATCW, Fla. (UPD
Kelso, for the fourth consecutive
year, was hailed as the Amcri-
tier, Mike Metke, Gerrv Dube- j can cnampion l norougimrefi ny
row, Steve Foley and Kareni the Thoroughbred Racing Asso-
On the
that. etc.
Quoth Graham Anderson, Se
attle, president of the Pacific
Northwest Ski Association:
"training camps for Alpine rac
ers should become an annual
event."
This he declared this week
on the heels of the first such
;iiiip that drew a total of 50
irers and 20 officials and
' Liches to Bachelor Butte over
the holiday weckened.
ft was a success. Anderson
i itmhnsized this when he said,
wi had an informal camp put
' ri'tl:i'i- at the last minute last i
i ;t at Stevens Pass, Wash. . .'
one now concluded at Bend
..ti.w mi,, ftrct Full cnnlA 1
...... jjr vu.
itempt, and it was success
ful." Now, there's an answer to
those local yokels who do not
believe skiing has become a
major sport in Bend. Two
major training camps have test
ified to Bend's top - notch ski
conditions and facilities.
Olympians First
First there was the U.S.
Olympic team's first summer
training session last August
September, and now the
Thanksgiving PNSA training
session.
A glance at the number of
participants, reveals that Bend
had the most of any one com
munity. All were Skyliners.
They were, Jerry and Sherry
Blann, Sara Goodrich, Kikki
ind Tom Cutter, Julie Meiss-
Skjersaa, all junior experts.
Others were, Janice Ettinger,
Fred Duberow, Mike Lnfferty
ind Tom Stevenson, junior in
lermediates, and Mike Wind,
Junior novice. Two Bend Sky
aner coaches contributed their
talents, Jack Meissner and
jeorge Cleveland.
In other ski activity, 19 Pa
cific Northwest Ski Association
Alpine officials have been cer
tified nationally.
Among them were two from
nation.
Kelso began his reign as the
best horse in the country in
1900 and this year was the sole
unanimous choice among the
champions named by the TRA.
The others were: Mrs. Steph
en C. Clark's Amber Diver,
steeplechase champion: Roger
Wilson's Hurry to Market, host
2-year-old colt: Wheatlcy Stab
le's Castle Forbes, best 2-year-old
filly : Darby Dan Farm's
Chateaiisav, best 3-vear-old
Bend. O. B. Williams was cer-!colt; William Haggin Perry's
Rivals glad
Van Arsdales
aren't triplets
By United Prs International
Indiana's basketball rivals
can thank their lucky stars the
Van Arsdale twins aren't trip
lets.
Just the two of 'em are
threats to oulscore whole teams.
Take Wednesday night when
the identical 6-foot, 5-inch for
wards combined to score 76
points and lead Indiana to a
108-102 victory over Notre Dame.
Dick connected for 15 field goals
and 12 free throws for 42 points
and Tom tossed in 15 field goals
and four free throws for 34.
That tremendous two - man
performance earned Indiana its
second straight victory on a
night during which Texas West
ern upset fifth-ranked Wichita,
75-74, and second-ranked Cincin
nati squeezed past Miami of
Ohio, 60-56.
Jim Barnes scored 32 points
to lead Texas Western to the
big upset of the night at Wichi
ta, Kan. Dave Stallworth scored
37 points for Wichita, which suf
fered its first loss after two
wins.
Cincinnati had a close call al
home when Miami's Charlie
Coles developed a "hot hand"
and threw in five straight long
range field goals to reduce the
Bearcats' lead from 12 to four
points with 1:34 left. The de
fense - toughened Bearcats re
fused to panic, however, and
held their lead. Ron Bonham
had 26 points and 12 rebounds
for Cincinnati.
New York University, ranked
No. 3 along with Duke, opened
its season with an 82-55 triumph
over host Cornell. Happy Hair
ston had 24 points and Barry
Kramer 23 for NYU.
Michigan Stale defeated West
ern Michigan, 101-100, and Pur
due downed Detroit, 86-80, but
the Big Ten's spotless record
against outside competition was
sullied when St. Louis beat Illi
nois, 81-78.
FRY NAMED COACH
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!)
Hayden Fry. head coach of
Southern Methodist University,
Wednesday was named as the
third member of the South
coaching staff for the annual
Blue-Gray game Dec. 28.
from 1 to 3 p.m., the school will
draw to a close on Monday, De
cember 30.
Registration will be Wednes
day, December 18, from 4 to 7'
ner of Louisiana and Bond
Streets) at noon. The bus ar
rives back at the same location
at about 3:30 p.m.
A transportation packet of
Kansas 73 Arkansas 60
Toledo 82 Ohio Wesleyan 54
Indiana 108 Notre Dame 102
Cincinnati 60 Miami (Ohio) 56
Xavier (Ohio) 69 Tennessee 57
Bradley 101 Idaho St. 70
Southwest
Texas 81 Texas Wesleyan 46
By United Press International
W. L. T. Pts GF GA
15 2 6 36 83 47 sports.
11 7 4 26 62
10 7 5 25 66
6 11 3 15 41
6 13 3 15 58
4 12 5 13 40
tor Donald r . Hun ana secre-tary-e
m e r i t u s Dan Ferris
agreed. The two groups have
struck a truce in their power
struggle until after the 1964
Olympic Games.
risner saiu ne wncu nwn
president Robert Ray asking
him or a representative to at
tend the current five-day meet
to discuss mutual problems. He
said Ray declined the invitation.
Fisher said he had hoped to
work out differences with the
NCAA before the end of his
term. He will be succeeded at
the convention probably by
Jay-Ehret Mahoney.
Fisher proposed the national
sports festival. He said it would
involve competition in every
state with a national final. Com
petitors in every age bracket
would vie in AAU and Olympic
Wednesday's Results
Boston 2 Chicago 2 (tie)
Toronto 3 Montreal 0
BENNETT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Welding A Repairing
Completely Equipped
1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend
Ph. 382-3762
p.m. at Harmon Hobby House. I five tickets will be made avail
Lewis
rated
Meissner will be present to in
spect and adjust equipment,
i Parents are asked to accom
pany their children at registra
tion. Five Lessons
Cost of the five lessons has
Bullets plan
cellar vacation
By United Press International
Now that they've had a look
at NBA life from some place
other than the basement, the
Baltimore Bullets are planning
to vacate permanently.
The Bullets moved up a little
more Wednesday night by de
feating the I.OS Angeles Lakers,
118-98, while the New York
Knicks were beating the last
place Detroit Pistons, 120-119.
The Bullets are in fourth
place now, and Wednesday's
night's victory was their best
of the year. Walt Bellamy
scored 48 points but the Bullet
defense was superb. It held the
Lakers to just one basket in
their first 17 attempts.
The Bullets, meanwhile, had
scored 11 straight points and
the Lakers never caught up.
Len Chappell's basket with 32
seconds remaining gave New
York its close win and snapped
the Knicks' five-game losing
streak.
In St. Louis, Bob Petlit and
Cliff Hagan led the Hawks to a
105-83 victory over the San
Francisco Warriors. Hagan had
23 points and Pettit 30. Wilt
Chamberlain had 21 points for
the Warriors.
W. Montana
nips Wildcats
ELLENSBURG (UPI) - Bob
Bradley with 27 points led West
ern Montana to an 85-67 basket
ball win here Wednesday over
Central Washington College.
Montana led 39-24 at halftime
and broke the game wide open
in the second half. Boh Precht
led the Wildcats with 15.
tified as a referee, and Jack
Meissner as chief of course. !
This action, taken by the Uni
ted States Ski Association, per
mits them to srrve as officials
at U.S. championships and oth
er national races.
FOOTBALL HONORS j
One ex-Princville athlete has
been named to a grid honor nt
Eastern Oiton College at La
Grande. Steve Straughan, a jun- i
ior and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Straughan, 825 Chiton
Avenue, Prineville, was named
outstanding lineman for the 1963
Mountaineers.
Straughan was named as one
of the co-enptains for next sea
son. A center and a tackle, he
earned small college All-Coast
recognition this season.
Straughan is a 1961 graduate
of Crook County High School.
He is no mean athlete. In addi
tion to his football talents
Straughan Is the Mountaineer's
Oregon Collegiate Conference
heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. EOC's junior also won the
District 2 National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletic cham
pionship and competed In the
NAIA finals at Bloomsburg,
Pa., last year.
BACK TO SKIING -
no8ier ski movie Is In the
Larmb Chop, best 3-year-old fit
lv: and Christophere T. Chen-
ery's Cicada, best older filly
and mare.
STEELERS SIGN MCGEE
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Ben
MrGee of Jackson (Miss.) State
College was signed by the
Pittsburgh Skiers WeHnes.dnv.
The 6-foot-3 245-pound tackie
was the Stealers' fourth pick in
the National Football League
draft.
CREST
CONSTRUCTION
General Construction
Ph. 382-0685
No Job Too Lurtt or Too Snintl
PILOT:
Pri-
1
f i
LEARN TO FLY
IT'S EASY
IT'S FUN!
Terms Available
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
Ground School courses starting at Roberts Field.
vate Pilot Course begins Dec. 6, 7:30 P.M. Instrument
Pilot Course starts Dec. ?. 7:30 PM. Schedules will be
set at organisation meeting.
Private end Commercial pilots moderniie your fly
ing with an Initrument Rating. We use the Sanderson
Audio Visual Ground School Courses. One hundred
per cent passed Private Written after our last class.
PRIMARY INSTRUMENT
AND GROUND SCHOOL
COURSES
BUTLER
AIRCRAFT
COMPANY
ROBERTS FIELD
able at a cost of $5. Two buses
will be made available if need
ed. First Races
Other activities are on the
December ski docket. The first
ski race of the season is the an
nual Jeri Gillis Memorial Race
on the slopes of Bachelor Butte,
December 14-15.
Slalom racing will be on Sat
urday the 14th. Downhill com
petition will run Sunday. Rac
ing commences at U a.m. both
days.
Race headquarters will be at
the Pilot Butte Inn with "the
draw" slated for Friday night,
December 13, at 7:30. Entrants
should fill out Northwest Skier
entry blanks and mail them to
Lorraine Aplin, Room 5, Pen
ney Building.
Late entries, however, will be
accepted on the hill Saturday
morning at ?.
& Clark
again ...
NEW YORK (UPI) - Lewis
and Clark of Portland was rank- j
ed 18th today in the first United I
Press International small col
lege basketball ratings of the
year.
The Pioneers collected 11
points. The only other Oregon
team to win any support was
Pacific, which picked up three
points.
Pacific Lutheran headed the
second 10.
HAUSER RESIGNS
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Art
Hauser, Xavier University's in
terior line coach, resigned
Wednesday to devote full time
to an insurance career.
Hauser, whose professional
football career spanned both
the National and American
Football Leagues, joined the
Xavier staff in 1961.
Retail
.E. Seal Beams 2.10
Detroit Pickup Mirrors 22.95
Champion Spark Plugs ... 1.08
Fire Extinguisher 234-lb. . . 14.95
DuPont HD Stop Leak . 2.00
DuPont Radiator Cleanser . 2.00
DuPont Radiator Fast Flush 1.15
DuPont HD Brake Fluid, pt. .95
DuPont HD Brake Fluid, qt. 2.30
Casite Motor Honey 1.35
Set of Four Wheel Covers . 16.95
Lee Oil Filter Any Size in Stock .
Fram Oil Filters Any Size 30 Off
Spray Starting Fluid 1.75 .99
New Tire Chains from 6.99
2-Gal. Bulk Oil, your can 99
MAJOR BRAND GASOLINE AND
ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF OIL
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
Farm & Truck Discount on Barrell Gas
Your Cost
1.29
13.99
.69
8.88
1.39
1.39
.79
.69
1.39
.99
7.75
50 Off
V
COLORS
OF THE
RAINBOW
FOR CHRISTMASI
BAN-LON shirts make marvelous Christmas gifts.
These 100 Texturizcd Cotton slip-overs come in
a rainbow of colors, and stripes, for They're
Wash 'n Wear, too never need ironing! From
$5.95.
TURTLE-NECK
T-SHIRTS
Today's well dressed young gent never seems to
have enough of these practical, good-looking turtle
necks. They're the rage of the country. And they're
so easy to care for 100 cotton full combed yarn,
with size set for minimum shrinkage. In black and
white, S,M,L.
HOW'S HE FIXED FOR PJ'S?
Stover-LeR!-?.nc v.g3csls you plan to pleasc-bijvi-wi'r. several ssi-: of
pajamas, from our complete selection of styles and patterns. You
can choose the shorty variety (shown here, at $4.95) . . . long sleeve
and leg broadcloths . . flannels . . colorful ski knits . . nylon tricot
knits . . lots of modern-day night shirts, too. We're the last word in
gentlemen's sleepwear: GOOD NIGHT!
REDMOND
548-2332
831 Wall 382-1891
S&H GREEN STAMPS?
1.7