The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 21, 1961, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., September 21, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1961)

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Newspaper Page Text11 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Sept. 2T, 1961 Beautiful timber, or blackened remains? Toms foolery... by Bill Thompson , There were signs that the good natured Bend Redmond cross county rivalry, which normally reaches a crescendo with a foot ball game in November, was due to exnlode at a premature date this fall. .'At least, that's what many of the 1200 fans who crowded Into the Bend" High auditorium Wed nesday evening were hoping. ' They billed the contest as a hearing to decide the location of Central Oregon College, but, any way you spelled it, it was Bend versus Redmond. Rumor had It that participants would clash on the nearby Bend High football field. But late reports Indicated Red mond had balked on grounds there were no lights for a night battle. Besides, football coaches Tom Winbieler of Bend and Gale Da vis of Redmond refused to take a chance on having equipment bat- lered. So they held it In the auditor ium, and fans waited tensely for the opening whistle checking COC President Don Pence's pro- cram for late statistical data, Redmond started off with Its hock troops, Madras attorney Sumner Rodriguez calling the plays. Rodrfguej moved the ball smoothly until he called on Hel- mer wailan. Madras cnamuer prexy. But instead of heading off tackle, Wailan reversed his field and started running for Red mond's own goal line. "I think the college should stay In Bend," Wailan said, gracefully eluding the grasps of his own teammates. The partisan Bend stands roared. .It waa clearly time for first string .Redmond quarterback Ru pert Park to take over. After making several yards on Top pros tee off in Portland test PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD Most of. the top money winners and other touring pros tee off today in the $25,000 Portland Open at the lush Columbia - Edgcwater Country Club with Billy Casper Jr. trying to win It for the third lime. - Using- the same "good luck" caddy, . 14-year-old Eddy Ellis, who rooted him to victory here in J959 and 190, Casper was sharp in practice rounds and was the sentimental favorite. ; Gay Brewer Jr. of Crystal Riv er, Fla., who broke the course record of M by three strokes in practice, and Gary Player, the year's leading money winner' who tied the record, were expected to give portly Billy his toughest com petition, ' The pros found Hie 8,875-yard, par-72 Columbia River course to their liking and many practice cores were in the 80s. . Doug Sanders, Capsor and Jay Tfebert, third, fourth and fifth in 'the dollar derby, were on hand. Arnold Palmer was missing. An !i Jt L' I' V AL OJHRY Yeu don't see many Rolls Royces around those days, but , thoy still have the reputation ol being the "Best Or In th World" . . . Thsre are still vory tow people who will argue with you on that point. For sheer quality, nothing in the automo tive line can compare with the Rolls. This reputation for work manship goat back to the Intro duction In 1904 of the legendary "Silver Ghost" so named for Its aluminum-painted body and silver-plated trim. The firs model was run non-stop for throe months ever a distance of 14,371 miles. Afterwards, the Reysl Automobile Club of Ing land chocked the machine and replaced the worn parti for ap proximately 10 dollars. And this same car Is still running, with more than 500,000 mllas behind Itl . . . . I would personally like to commend the people of Central Oregon for showing such Inter est In Central Oregon College. DON'T take unnecessary CHANCESII Stop In and have your radiator CHECKED FREE OF CHARGE, NO OBLIGATION! Don't take chances of losing or watting antl.freeie. , . We spe cialise In good Radiator REPAIR . . Open 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1:00 to 13:0b neon on Saturday . . . FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY ' service . , , We accept all credit cards . . . AUTOMOTIVE SPE CIALITY SHOP . . . Call EV J 6i . . . Corner Harrlman and Greenwood. keeper plays, attorney Park toss ed a pltchout to Redmond Mayor Don lllnman. "We've got a lovely site for a college," llinman said, cutting to the outside and heading for the goal line. "You can see the Sis ters, Mt, Jefferson, Bachelor But te. . ." Bend got good yardage later in the game with the same play when Bend Mayor Al Nielsen en tered the contest. "We've 'got a beautiful site for a college," Nielsen said, deftly following his interference. "You can see the Sisters, Mt. Jeffer son, Bachelor Butte. . ." ' Head referee was Francis Smith of the State Board of Education, who held spirits well in check. In fact, Smith did his job so well that by halftime the stands were half empty. And when the tapo rocordcrr broke down after the third period, another 300 fana got lost. This was partially Uie fault of Bend quarterback Owen Panner, who saved hard-charging fullback Bill Baer for the last play. Had he used Bill earlier in the game, he might have held on to his crowd. "Bend has the best water," Bill barked, plunging full steam into the line as his Great Dane nipped a well-meaning tackier. The play gained more yardage than Bachelor, Sisters and Mt. Jefferson combined. But, overall, Panner called a good game, and bis surprise use of Fort Rock, Silver Lake and Crescent players gave Bend forces a well-needed rest early in the fourth quarter. Of course, Redmond might have had reason to protost when law yer Panner disclosed that Bend was in the habit of getting two or throe new industries a year which was certainly news to this spectator. But he countered this loss by Intercepting a few Redmond sta tistical passes later in the fray. The score of the game won't be known until at least October 18, when the state superintendent makes his recommendation to the Oregon Board of Education. Tho simple fact the five school superintendents who will assist the state head In his recommenda tion missed the gnme may irk some local fans. But that is how they decide contests in the NSL (National School League). The decision, whatever it may be, will probably do little to soothe bruised Redmond - Bend feelings. And by November 4, when Bond and Redmond High School football teams are scheduled to tako the field here, the rivalry will prob ably have reached Uie point of no return. They may have to turn the field over to the adults after all. Pinson first to get 200 hits CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)-Out-flelder Vada Pinson of tho Cin cinnati Reds Is the first major leaguer to collect 200 hits this sea son. Pinson. In the race for the Na tional League batting champion ship with a .342 mark, made his 200th hit when he singled against Joe Gibbon of the Pittsburgh Pi rates Wednosday night during the Reds' J-2 victory. Roberto Clcmentc of the Pirates, leading the league with a .354 average, also had one hit and ran his total to 1(18. " 1 , . f. t, . t k i .1 . I , . : i " '. 1 - .- . , i L V' - - , ,-i ,-V - J 'V-, lot,. , . V-,-.:: M . ? :. . ' . -Pm.ot!U.s,-.n I ' l faB,n,Xtara,7 ui f:.v;.:rt, , , f v T'". " T";' rr . "'::! t ' - i'. - ' ' , v-,t: . -n. . lUt, -h , . , , t , - ' -; ''.'. ' , : ; A.., 'If, r t 1.',' z'" ' -T -"-iiir.ii'i -traii-iriflTi mAii n-il n tAm'iifcMia iiiifMni , r i - i m 1 STUDY SUN SAFETY Junior high inifruetor Don McAffee, center, instructs seventh graders Jim Johnson, left, and Gene Taylor on the importance of gun safety. The study, part of the health class, is sponsored by the Oregon Game Commission. Sportsmen can save forests by observing simple rules Smokers must be extremely careful while driving and on for est roads should refrain until a By Charles F. Beckley Deschutes County Red Hat Days Chairman TKa DnA U.., It...,. nl,..lnA every sportsman to be careful , st0P, n?a,de- "'"ters should not with fire. Yet every year we read of incidents where the careless use of fire has caused consider able damage. One need only to look upon the blackened remains of a forest, field or prairie to realize how hor rible and how senseless it is. People who camp out should never leave a fire unattended. even though It has been reduced to glowing embers and looks quite harmless. A wind can spring up, blow glowing embers into nearby dry materiaj and become a ser ious problem. Campfires should be placed in a safe place away from trees and overhanging branches. The forest duff should be scrap ed away down to the .mineral soil. When left, the fire should be drenched and stirred with water. Some of our soils contain enough organic matter that just covering Uie fire with soil is not enough. Major League W. L. Pet. GB x-New York 104 50 .675 Detroit 9.1 59 .812 10 Baltimore 89 85 .578 15 Chicago 84 70 .545 20 Cleveland 74 79 .484 29Vi Boston 73 81 .474 31 Minnesota 67 83 .447 35 Los Angeles 66 88 .434 37 Kansas City 57 9,- .375 46 Washington 58 95 .371 4614 By United Press International National League W. L. Pet. GB 90 84 80 77 77 69 61 88 45 101 .612 .579 S, .552. 9 .527 1214 .527 12t4 .479 19'i .415 28 .308 44'4 Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco' St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 7 San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 2, night Philadelphia 8 St. Louis l. Jiight Los Ang 3 Chicago 2, 13 ins, night Thursday's Probable Pitchers (No games scheduled) Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at Cincinnati, night Chicago al Milwaukee, night Los Angeles nt St. Louis, night American League Get your own U ITL W I) x-Clinched pennant. Wednesday's Results Dolroit 6 Los Angeles 3 Chicago 3 Boston 1, night New York 4 Baltimore 2, night Kansas City 4 Cleveland 2, night Minnesota at Wash., ppd., rain Thursday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at Washington Kra lick (12-101 vs. Osteon (00) or Daniels (10-10). New York at Baltimore (night) Stafford (13-7) vs. Estrada (13-9). (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Washington at Minnesota Baltimore nt Chicago, night Cleveland nt Kansas City, night Detroit at Los Angeles, night (Only games scheduled) AGREES TO BOUT GOTKBORG, Sweden (UPD Willio I'astrauo of Miami, Fla., agreed today to meet Sweden's Toenior Anhsman In a heavy weight fight Oct. 6, it was an nounced by promoter Edwin AM ovist. Pnstrano fought a draw with Lennart Risberg of Sweden last month. Drink HELPHREY .MILK Featuring Quality Products ONLYI EV 2-1131 Nicklaus leads U.S. amateurs NEW YORK (UPIJ-Seven ama teur golfers, led by National Ama teur champion Jack Nicklaus, will represent the United States in the sixth annual Americas Cup match es at Monterrey City, Mexico, Oct. 21-22. r Invited along with Nicklaus by the United States Golf Association (USGA) were Deane Bcman, Charles Coe, Robert Gardner, Wil liam Hyndman III, Charles Smith and H. Dudley Wysong. BOWLING 35 40 Cascade Bowl Phone EV 2-1392 For Reservations 744 Bond Before 7:00 P.M. Week Days Sat., Sun., Holidays & Evenings smoke while walking through Uie woods or brush or grass lands. I( he wants to smoke, he should slop, clear the ground cover down to 'he mineral soil, place the ashes in this cleared spot and carefully grind out the cigarette or pipe ashes before continuing his hunt. Many hunters become excited to a certain degree whenever their game is sighted. Sometimes when they are 9moking, they un consciously discard their cigarette without taking the proper precau tions to see that it is out. If they are observing proper smoking procedures, there is less chance that this situation may oc cur. Our deer season starts in the fall when the weather is oftca still. hot and the woutls dry. Some areas have to be closed because of extreme fire danger. Hunters should be aware of what areas are closed, and respect the closures. c IN PERSON HUGH O'BRIAN TV' "Wyatt Earp" mil R0DE0 HORSE SHOW LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR RESERVED SEATS HORSE SHOW - RODEO NIGHTS A SUN. MATINEE, OCT. 15 Box Stall 1st 4 Rowi . Unreicrved Seals 1 Box S.Att S3 50 I 1 1 Kowi 3.00 I 1 Unrtltrvcd 1.90 1 Sand mall 2.00 I I . in 1 Specify SA.TUt.otV MATINEE, OCT. 14 11 J3.S0 3.00 Suit i.oo ordari with Itlf-addnsiid. lamped envelope 10 norm reman, urt. data and performance iiwrowwiKeM-awa ,,,iliUjLW.,Wi,ip,,J,i ,.. nee,.... iim... ,,m .. - , s-?ir - "VP1 VV . X! -e hi . A " v' s V ,r' " ' 'iff ' V"XirT- ' V ' ; ;s mean in i in ii Veil.iiie. iVejeamwi. Hiun n n'i TeiTi mtmt iiiaHw-it'tiritiinn Hi iiesiiee.iihi t. iHf JHihi55rt, -iiij.ttaJA.'Jri' " Z. Golfers Attention! Men's Night Thursday, Sept. 21 Bend Golf Club Top Sirloin Steak Dinner Crab Cocktail . . . Tossed Salad Baked Potato $2.50 PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS. Every one is a fancy mover. Convertible. Sedan. Wagon. Two Coupes. Choice of 110, 115, 120 or 140 h p., gas-saving 4-cylinder engine. A couple of extra cost options: Put on a 4-barrol carb and got 166 h.p. The citizen who wants even more can go for an aluminum V-8 option thai pulls 185 horses. TEMPEST HAS A FRONT ENGINEREAR TRANSMISSION I (The only American car with this feature.) It gives Tempest equal weight at every wheel. It has biting traction on the bricks or In the mud. Tiret last longer. Brakes take hold like they mean It. The front floor Is practicolly f!.-.t (no big hump In the middle). Tempest seats tlx easily t TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION FRONT AND REAR I Each wheel (and it's a big 15" one) moves up and down indepen dently of the opposite wheel. There's no solid axle in the rear. Result: Firm ride on pavement, solt ride in the boondocksl Swing axles in the rear he.p the Tempest to carve out clean, firm curves. PLUSH NEW SERIES THE LE MANS (LUH-UAriNZ). The Tempest Convertible and Coupe are out this year in specisl custom trim. Call them the Le Mansl They both have sports-type bucket seats, full carpeting, floor mounted stick shift, acceleration rear axle option-no extra cost. Extra cost option: 4-speed gearbox. Take one out-it's a ooina machinal Drive America's only front enginerear ccr. . . it's balanced like none of the others PONTIAC'S NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP MURRAY & HOLT MOTORS, INC. 181 EAST FRANKLIN BEND Stl THI VICTOR lORSI SHOW ON CBS-TV e SEPTEMBER 17 .