The Bend Bulletin, Friday,
Gleeful
Turns Back Senators, 7-0
By INITKI) l'KF.SS
Barsain-miiidi-d Prank I-ane of
the White Sox bought a Byrd for
S4,000 not so long ago and it turns
oui lie d,d.H get a cat in ihe bag
Lane was given a choice by the
Baltimore Oiiolts. who offered liin,
either Harry Byrrt or Jim McDon
ald. The cagey Chicago general
manager picked the 30-year old
Eyrd and hasn't been sorry since
On June 18, only 72 houi-s after
the White Sox acquired him, Brd,
a nuge disappointment with Bait!
more, picked up his first viclory
in a Chicago uni'orm by stopping
American
League
W.I.. Pet
(IB
New York 45 23
.662
.645 2
.606 4
.516 10
.515 10
.375 19
Chicago
. 40 22
. 40 20
. 32 30
. 34 32
. 24 40
23 40
.20 45
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
Kansas City
Washington
Baltimore
.365 19W
.308 2314
tne nard-mtting Yankees. He was
even more effective Thursday
hurling a four-h'tter that beat the
Senators, 7 0.
Byrd's shutout. Ihe 12th of the
season for a White Sox pitcher.
kept Chicago within two games of
the American League pace-setting
Yankees, who beat the Athletics,
4-0. The third-p'.ace Indians beat
the Orioles, 9-2, while the Red Sox
climbed to within a single percent
age point of fourth place by blank
ing the Tigers, 7-0.
Dodger-H Ilicrease Lead
In the only two National League
games scheduled, the Dodgers in
creased their lead to 14 games with
a 7-4 victory over the Cubs while
the Cardinals defeated the Phil
lies, 7-1.
OUTDOORS
UNDER THE STARS
On World's Largest
For table Ice Kink!
I
PORTLAND MEADOWS
JULY 19 THRU 26
Nltely at 8:30
All Scats Reserved
S3. OO $1.50 $2.00
$l.SO $1.00
MaUDINO TAX
FOR BEST SEATS
ORDER BY MAIL NOW
Jwit ifid chock miMy rdar with
tampd tclf-addrattftd anvtlop
nd dsl doilnd to HOLIDAY ON
ICE, J. K. OIU C., 40t S.W. 5th,
Portland 4, Orfln. MAKE CHECKS
PAYABLE TOi HOLIDAY ON ICt. .
BOX OFFICE OPEN
JULY 5 t J. K. OIU CO.
-HOLIDAY ON ICE
ProdwMd by HUday On If Shwi, Inc.
OtEOON JOURNAL
61(5 VALUE in
Rubber-Base Paint!
U y ' ! iiM-I Hew"
"If .1)1 w "!'
COPELAND
LUMBER CO.
318 Greenwood, Bend, Phone 110
June 24. 1955
as Harry Byrd
After five losers in a row, Br.h
"urley of the Yankee got back on
:he right track with a three-hitter
iver Kansas City Turley struck
u six, raising his season total to
:0S, ai:d walked only one in bcal
ng Bobby Shanu for hi? ninth vic
oiy. Three walks, Yogi Berra's
ingle and Bill Skowron's ground
ule double gave tiie Yankees a
hree-run cluster in the third in
:ing. Bob Feller pitched a four-hitter
igainst Baltimore for his second
ictory as the Indians hammered
four Oriole hur'ers for 15 hits.
Jene Woodling, another ex-Oriole,
J rove in four runs against his for
mer teammates with a double and
hree singles. Duane Pillelte failed
'o survive the first inning and was
charged with the loss.
K'd Sox Beat Detroit
Norm Zauchin teed off on Duke
Maas of Detroit for his 13lh homer
with one on in the third inning
and Jackie Jensen blasted his 14th
homer with the bases full in the
fourth to give the Red Sox their.
14th victory in the last lb games.
Six-foot, six-inch Frank Sullivan
yielded only two hits doubles by
Bill Tuttle in the fourth and pinch
hitter Ferris Fain in the eighth
to gain his ninth conquest against
six setbacks.
A four-run ral'y in the seventh
inning, capped bv Gil Hodges, two-
run single off Sam (No Hit) Jones,
brought the Dodgers-from behind
National league
W. I. Pet ;b
Brooklyn 49 16 .754 ...
Milwaukee 35 30 .5.38 14
Chicago 36 31 .537 14
New York 32 33 .492 17
Cincinnati 28 33 .459 19
Philadelphia 29 35 .453 19fc
St. Louis 27 35 .435 20
Pittsburgh 21 44 .323 28
and dropped the Cubs into third
place, one percentage point behind
the idle Braves. Clem Labine won
his sixth game without a loss al
though Karl Spocner relieved him
in the seventh. Ransom Jackson
homered for the Cubs in the sixth
Cardinal Floyd W o o 1 d r 1 d g e
achieved his first major league vic
tory with a seven-hitter against the
Phillies. The Cards collected
enough runs to win off Herm Weh-
meier in the rourth when they
pushed across three runs on Wally
Moon s ninth homer, a wane anu
Bill Virdon's seventh home run
Martinez Meets
Varona Tonight
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP) Vince
Martinez of Paterson, N.J., the
welterweight contender who
claimed he was 'grounded" by the
International Boxing Guild, finally
gets a fight tonight with Cuban
Chlco Varona In War Memorial
Auditorium.
Although it will be Martinez'
first bout of the year, he is fa
vored at 3-1 to beat the Cuban
slugger in their nationally tele
vised and broadcast 10-rounder.
Tonight's scrap will be the last
regularly scheduled Friday night
television fight ot the season.
CONTRACT SIGNED
WASHINGTON (UP) Center
Harry Ulinski returned his signed
contract to the Washington Red
skins today leaving only halfback
Ralph Felton, end Hugh Taylor
and fullback Bob Goode outside the
National Footba! League team's
fold.
Standard Colors
Hi imort nw Wtiltrit
Jt arm site colon I
0iUi, wtthabU, tfwrobltl
t toiy I MP': omaiiftl
law prtctl
only ,
$649
V gal.
r WV iiSfe! '
1 ..
' ' . 4liL v iTv
I.- ith . (j ?
HERt b HOW Instructor Gene Gillis, right, explains the fundamentals of tennis to 15 eager
pupils in the under-1 2 class at the high school courts. Class meets every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday morning for free instruction. (Bend Bulletin Photo) ,
Hunting
By VIKfilL HVVV
The high roads are beginning
to open. Mrs. Amelia Gillam, who
has boats on Three Creeks lake,
Wednesday reported to local game
Tommission office that cars can
drive to within three blocks of
the lake via the road from Sis
ters. 1 he remaining snow was
:nelting rapidly, she said.
A few fishing parties have beer
into the lake and have had good
luck. Most of the fish have been
brook trout but a few rainbows
were taken. The fish averaged
about 10 inches.
Ice is completely gone from
ihe lake and boats are available
Big Lava has been very good
'rolling with wobblerites or cast-
Flam, Patty
In Net Tangle
WIMBLEDON, England (UP)
Herb Flnm of Beverly Hills, Calif.
man with a mission played
former champio Budge Patty of.
Los Angeles today in the fourth
round of the Wimbledon tennis
championships.
Sven Davidson of Sweden was
pitted against Luis Ayala of Chile
the only other men's singles
match on today'1? program, while
four other -Americans still in the
running for the t'tle drew one-day
respites.
Flam, who always playts his best
tennis at Wimbledon but never has
won the title, reportedly was irked
when this year's tournament offi
cials neglected to list him among
Ihe seeded players. So he would
like in thing better than a viclory
over seventh-seeded Party, a vet
eran internationa1 player who now
makes his home in Paris.
In Thursday's third round action,
Flam looked impressive in routing
Freddie Huber of Austria, 4-6, 6-2,
6-4, 6-2, while Pa:ty whipped Bobby
Wilson of England, 6-4, 7-9, 6-4, 6-1.
They were joined in the round of
16 by topsceded Tony Trabert of;
Cincinnati, Art Larsen of San Le-
andro, Calif., Gil Shea of Presidio,
Calif., and Bob Perry of Los An
geles. Trabert, still the tournament fa
vorite despite a wre hand, breezed
past lanky Hugh Stewart of San
Marino. Calif., 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. Larsen
eliminated Owen Williams of South
Africa, 6-2, 10-8. 6-2; Shea outlasted
Adrian Quist of Australia, 6-3. 5-7,
7-5. 6-3, and Perry turned back
Staffan Stockenberg of Sweden, 2-6,:
6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
I(Rt Nl)A(iK DISAPPOINTED
PARIS (UP) Avery Brundage.
president of 'he International
Olympic Committee, said today he
hoped the IOC soon will "establish
amateur rules applicable to all
.sports, all countries and all classes
of society." Brundage said he was
disappointed that the organization
did not take up the question dur
ing its meeting here last week.
MAKRIAfiK SKT
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actress Jo
anne Gilbert and screen writer
Danny Arnold will be married to
day at the Little Church of the
Flowers in Forest Lawn Memorial
Park.
SAVE $262
On A NEW 1955 Chevrolet "210" Sedan
As a leader for the last ten day period In the
Chevrolet Pacemaker Sales Contest we are
offering this car at
ONLY $1995
Regular Price Is $2257
Equipment Include! Airflow Heater, Signals and Electric wip
ers HURRY FOB THIS GREAT VAI.IE
Bend Garage Co. Inc.
Your Chevrolet Dealer Rlnee 1017
709 Wad St. Phone 193
& Fishing
tug with worms, suys the gume
commission's angling report.
East and Paulina lakes still give
good catches on worms and eggs
Worms and eggs have been besji
in Crane Prairie, too.
Wickiup low and slow. Trailers
are catching more than the mei:
who spin-cast from the dam.
The lake trout in Odell are be
ginning to hit. Suttle take kokancc
ire still biting.
Fly-fishing in North Twin, a lo
-ml man could catch nothing but
16-to 19-inch rainbows. Unfortu
nately all the fish were spawners
B?ing a truly good sportsman, he
returned them to the water. The
:jattern of fly used made little dif
ference to the rainbows, he said
but the broukies wouldn't hit ni
ill.
Blue lake is good on troll with
flatfish or worms. During the eve
ning rise dry flics and still-fishing
'.lave been good.
Streamer flies during the day
ind dry flies in the evening catch
big rainbows in Davis lake. Re
portedly, five pounders are not un
common. The Desc'iutes at Maupin has
been good on worms and eggs in
the early morning and evening
Fishing at other hours has been
poor.
On the Deschutes nearer home
we gei an Kinus oi repui i. r ui
some fishers it's good annd for
others it isn't.
If you want to go fishing this
weekend and the family wants to
sport about, be a good fellow and
take them lo The Dulles for tin
outing. But sneak your fly rod into
the car.
Crappie and perch fishing is re
ported excellent In the Columbia
river sloughs from The Dalles cast
to Cascade Locks.
Other nice drives: The chinook
salmon In Winchester bay are
biting with anchovies favored for
bait: Shad fishing in the Coos riv
er and lower Sandy is reported
very good too.
The latest road report from the
forest service says that North
Century drive is open only to the
end of the pavement by Bachelor
Butte. South Cfntury is open to a
point 2'i miles north of Elk lake
That means that Sparks, Todd
and Devils lake are inaccessible
by road. Anyone for a walk?
Lost lake road is still closed and
the roads to Waldo and Big lake
are still snowed in. 1
VICTORY HCOKKD
NEW LONDON, Conn. (UP)
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology scored tls ninth victory in
the 19-year history of the Intercol
legiate Dinghy Regatta Thursday
when it nosed out Navy, 217-210,
on the Thames River. Following
were Princeton, 202; UC1.A, 178;
Const Guard Academy, 176; Ohio
Wesleyan, 169; Cincinnati, 138, and
San Diego, 119.
THKV SHIPPED WELL
SEW AN EE, Tenn. (NEA) Any
athlete complaining about long
road trips should look at the rec
ord set by the 1899 Sewanee foot
ball team. The boys traveled 3.000
miles in six days and won five
games from top opponents.
'Raise' is Accepted, But
With Certain Reservations
A "pay" increase of $25 a niontl'
for nursing sisters ot the St. Char
les Memorial hospital staff, wlu
it present receive $75 a montS
las been accepted, but with re
starvations.
This information was relayed t-j
nembers of the Central Oregon
Hospitals Foundation board of
ii rectors at their monthly meet
ng Thursday, in tic hospital cuf
eteria room.
In recognition and appreciation
if the services of the nursing sis-
Teachers Added
In Crook County
Special to The ltuHi lin
PRINEVILLE Four addition
al teachers have been named to
the roster of new instructors in
Crook county, according to Cecil
Sly, county school superintendent
On the high school faculty. Marlie
Jean Gattuccio of Portland wil
teach junior and sophomore Eng
'ish and Adele Ray Lewis, Bois-
teacher, will come to Prineville to
teach speech, journalism and Eng
lish. In the junior high school, a now
instructor will be Norma Richards,
Athena. She will teach mathema
tics. Ceeile Yazzolino has been
named to the staff at the Powell
Butte grade school.
Sly stated that several vacancies
!:till exist in tic teacher lis! for
the county. A special education
teacher has not yet been located.
and the first grade classes are
short by two instructors. An assis
tant athletic coach is also needed,
and an instructor in music and
English at the high school.
Summer school courses will oc
cupy the weekdays for Sly who is
now enrolled ut Oregon State col
lege. He will be in his office to
transact business on weekends,
and during the week the office will
be staffed by the secretarial force.
MVE POST
BEECHER CITY, III. (UP)
Thirty years ago I.on Rogers' fa
ther set out a fence post on his
farm near here. The post was cot
from a catalpa tree and believed
well -seasoned. Some lime later the
post began to sprout leaves and
now the "fence post" is a tree 10
inches in diameter. i
p-raTV "rsvvv TTvr"'Vl
Display of Mid-Oregon Spuds Set
NjkcUI tu The tlulK tin
kfcJDiv.OM) Oregon Kuus..
ootatocs will bo dLsjjlaytd rt th
-'t)ir't Ldutiuii Association
convention in Chicago July 4-3
cofling to ('ivgon Potato Con
nissioM ftd-iitnalf'tor B n Davie1
vt Mr" Wilr F-ni'' n s"-!"'"''
nniv ovA "oi s- nt-'tiv to t'i
'(invention will orr'MV'e 0 d:s
iWy nn-l will di'-'ribnf 25 gif
1
10
if potnto s T'vv wiH. V A r -'no
pris n iv n to t adtr
'h eon",i,ion
The promotional and informa
tion piwrain to brin" OiTi'on po
'ntos hefm" th nnMi l-'t yr
-tr''-fi lf lnrn h'1'"! '!trt r"'
".f .l n-"irV.n ,.t- Ar.t-
"d' flol-'W tO tl", ftt-r-t..n 0(t-"
-s' on publi" r l-i(io"c Th
Tr, disn1'v nnd to'n distr'"1
tion nro similar to inst"nces ry
f'l nnd this snrinp whn the Pom
ters, Kolx'rt W. Sawyer, founda
tion board president, had suggest
ed that the boaiil recommend that
he pay increase be made.
Final action rested with the
mother superior of the Sisters oi
it. Josep'i, in Tipton, lnd. The
ruling was this, with the local
nursing sisters wholeheartedly con
curring: The nursing sisters of the St.
L'hurlcs memorial staff will accent
(he $25 per month raise in pay.
but this will go into the fund for
.'ie retirement of the hospital's
indebtedness.
When the indebtedness is paid
in some future year, the pay
r.iise will go with the remainder
if the sisters' monthly pay into
a fund for the instruction of young
mirsjs at tin Tipton mother house.
The "salary" ' increase of $23
aui recommended for the nurs
ing sisters will be made out in
parate checks by W. L. Stoll-
mack, hospitul manager, and as
signed to the hospital deb retire
ment fund.
Bend Youngsters
Attend Session
Eight young people from the
Bend First Christian church are
attending the annual conference
(or youth which began Sunday
evening nt Camp Adams, near
Molall'i, lo continue until Saturday
June 25, at 1 p.m. Last year the
roun went to Camp Cove, near
Pendleton. '
About 150 young people have
been in attendance throughout the
week. In the Bend group are Don
ald Moss. Karen Gregg, Sally
Stearns, Howard Bever, Joann
Wright, Gladys Chase. Karel
Gregg and Rachel Goodrich.
A conference for junior high
youth will be held al Camp Adams
July 31-Aug. 6. A camp for boys
will be held at Crescent Lake that
same week.
IIKAVY FOOT
DETROIT (UP1 A traffic -court
defendant blamed his speeding on
his shoes. "I had on heavy work
shoes and couldn't seem lo lift
my foot off the gas pedal," he
said. Judge John D. Watts sug
gested the defendant lake a muscle-building
course. He also fined
him $25 nnd suspended his driver's
license for six months.
DON'T BE
PREMIUMS
Have Your Prescriptions Filled At
CITY DRUG WHERE YOU GET
ON THE PRICE OF ANY PRESCRIPTION
Have Your Prescription Priced Elsewhere
. . . Then Come to CITY DRUG. WE
WILL FILL IT
mission furnished potatoes, recipe
leaflets and other eye -calt hing lit ;
raturu to such gatherings as tht
Jjiycee convention banquet, an:
tjt: ry 411 fat stock show in Bend,
h? Oregon State Economics as
soekuion show. National Rcclanu
ion convention, and Hji:u Econ
nics meeting in PortlinU, and t'v
mnu'd February 14 dinner i
Washington. D. C , for Otvyoniaiv
who wor!s tivrn. The twiiss'n
las als? conti'j'.i-.-d lo plug th
spuds at str.te f'dr ami P. I.
Front fivorabie I tura, corr
"tents and ph m call 'r rrspons
j th s promoMon it appeals V
"paying off" p -.vidson s id
'lamath FMls -4 11 members wlr
cr:? giusts on a to ir of Yiy ar
narVts and who V.tor npnenrtv'
n television and radio programs
iclped to boost public relation:
in that area.
The advertising will cover tin
same area in the U)55-5ti season
is that reached lust year becaust
he total potential consumers' huve
not yet been contacted in the pro-l-iini.
Tl'iis area includes Port
land, southwest Washington, Will
amette Valley, northern California
NOW PLAYING
THE IvV'A," ii
Marauders
A Mil to ootpwirl Mailt HCIUtl
Also
A Boxing Thrill!
KIRK DOUGLAS
in
"THE CHAMPION"
STARTS SUNDAY!
lit C'liifniaNcnM
iliillp IlurrlN-Jiinii'K Dean
"EAST OF EDEN"
Also i
"Bowory to Bagdad" -
Biiiia
Phone 693-2 Miles North on Redmond Highway 91
STARTS TONIGHT!
TWO TECHNICOLOR HITS
Hooray! Hooray! Hero Come the llig Parade of Circus Fun!
Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis
"3 RING' CIRCUS"
ALSO
He ld An Ajwche Nation AgaliiHt Geronlmo' Pillaging
Hordes!
"TAZA, SON OF COCHISE"
Starring Rock Hudson :'
t ome Early Tor The Carlo Carnival ;
(Inl.'N 0M'ii 7:30, Show at Dusk!
W.M.
4
FOOLED
OR GIMMICKS
ff 1
wU J c
FOR 25 LESS!
at NEA Session
from Redding through Fresno, Sac
ramento, Stockton, Sun Francisco,
Oakland ami San Jose terminal
narkets and retail outlets. The
advertising group composed of re
presentatives from Klamath Fails
and Central Oregon growers and
Inndlei-s will meet in July, David
son said, to plan this season'
campaign.
The 1954-55 season was a good
jno, he noted. Oregon shipped 16,
'WO cars of potutocs, most cf
thtm out of the; st uo, and all. of
excellent quality. The price t-
rowers was fair, t ie ecoiromy of
oroducing districts improved con
siderably because of .the good
narketing season, ho thought,
people are eating more, potatoes,
loo, owing largely to nationul po
tato promotion.
After the next season, David
son said, a survey will be made
io learn more specifically, if pos
sible, what results the advertising
ind consumer education are pro
Jucing.
NOW PLAYING -
JAMIS JUNI
STEWART ALLYS0N
JtCHNICOlQK
FRANK LOVEJOY BARRY SULLIVAN .
ft it (l ..Mwnr
AIho
"VlNtaVlsion Visits
Mexico"
A VUtaVlslon Short
STARTS SUNDAY!
J8T AC 1