They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
" s v FINE CHAIRS Kr
"7 MV , Cl, u,co ( A BACK DOCTOR.'.'
(BACH IS V SartoX? WE NEEDS AN I
I KILLING r PT ncfrTrV V UPHOLSTERER. )
V M' Z OPTUlk R WORE THAN I JsSS
GOOD OI-lHIi 6-... I V kippn uiu "
AFTERNOON nrT .DUNKING V NE&D HIM., y
JUST TAKE A PTl 1? j STOOL.'.' v . vT I
CHAIR.' DOCTOR I V I .'i. I
WLLSEEVOU ) IMyQIJj J I i
Alley I?ff rSvf'i
Skyline League
W
Bob's Archery . 10
Medo-Land ., 7
Bend Bulletin 7
Seems Barber Shop 7
Coca Cola 6'
L
2
5
S
5
5
Redmond 6 6
Provident Life 3V4
George's Blacktop 1 11
This week's games: Redmond 4,
George's Blacktop 0: Bulletin 4,
Provident Life 0: Seems Barbers
3. Coca Cola 1; Bob's Archery 3,
Medo-Land 1.
Team leaders: Seems Barbers,
927 game and 2704 series.
High scorers: Bob Douglas, 224
game; George Mirich, 561 series.
City League
W L
Seven-Up - 6 2'
Duncan Brothers ....... S 3
Pepsi-Cola S 3
Medo-Land 3 S
Lelco 3 5
Joe & Bea's - 3 5
Elks 2 6
This week's games: Seven-Up 3,
Elks 1; Joe & Bea's 3, Medo-Land
1: Pepsi Cola 3, Jim's Electric 1;
Duncan Brothers 2, Lelco 2.
Team leaders: Joe & Bea's, 971
game and 2803 series (new high
for season).
High scorers: Rube EUs and
Bernie Corpe, 235 game; Ralph
Russell, 616 series.
Booster League
Bend Supply defeated Bill's
Electric 3-1 Sunday in the Booster
League playoff to win the first
half title. The teams were tied at
the end of regular first-half play.
Anyone interested in bowling in
the league should contact Leneve
Johnson, EV 2-5745.
Starlighters League
W L
Denning's Richfield .... 6 2
Skiers
pace
by two-run
time of 52.1
Julie Meissner and Ricky Fran
cis took top honors in the Bend
Skyliners Mighty Mite Slalom Sun
day at Bachelor Butte.
Julie led the girls 10-12 division
with runs of 26 and 26.1 seconds
for a combined time of 52.1 sec
onds. . Ricky topped the boys 10-12 divi
sion with runs of 27.2 and 30 sec
onds for a combined 57.2-second
time.
In the boys nine-and-under divi
sion John Snider had runs of 28.3
and 30 seconds for a 58.3-second
total, while Joanne Ward paced
the nine-and-under girls with an
80.4-second total on two runs.
Best single run of the day was
Julie Meissner a 26.0 clocking on
her first try.
Next for Die Skyliner Mighty
Mites is a team race with the
Yakima Ski Club and Blue ML
Ski Club at White Pass, near
Yakima.
About 20 boys and girls will
make the trip, accompanied by
some parents and coach Jack
Meissner.
The complete results:
Girls 10 to 12: Julie Meissner,
52.1; Kiki Cutter, 53.4: Jane Meis
sner. 57.6; Janice Ettinger. 60.2;
Peggy Donley. 65.4; Sherry Wilm
sen, 70.5: Christine Healy, 70 S;
Maurene Ward, 74.6: and Jennifer
Bvrnes, 81.3.
Boys 10 to 12: Ricky Francis.
57.2; Kobey Kemple, 60.1; Fred
Duberow. 60.5; Mike Ward. 61.5;
Mark Metke. 64.1: Ken Francis.
66.7: Eddie Bonn. 6" 2: Cam Hea
ly. 75.0: and Shawn Auld. 87 4.
Bovs 9 and under: Jolin Snider.
58.3;' Ernie Meissner. 60 5; Danny
( utter, 64 4; Mark Haffner. 70 3;
Brian Warrington. 77.4: Greg Sni
der. 77.6: Roger Haffner, 77.6;
Richard Ettinger, 816: Chris
Wetle. 84 5: Karl Johnson, 89.4;
Tom Ettinger, 120.6; and Dave
Blann. 214.3.
Mahoney Equipment' .
Erickson s Market
B & C Cafe
Oregon Trail Box ;.
Bend Bottling ;
Cascade Glass
Banty Shanty
This week's games: Oregon
Trail Box 4, Cascade Glass 0:
Bend Bottling 3, Erickson's Super
Market 1; Denning's Richfield 3,
Banty Shanty 1; B & C Cafe 3,
Mahoney's Office . 1. . .
Team leaders: Bend Bottling
Co., 2377 series; B & C Cafe, 834
game.
High scorer: Joan Evans, 223
game and 518 series.
Monday Ntte Owl League
W
Pilot Inn
Brandis Drug
Coca Cola
9
8
7
6
Murray & Holt
Rock 'n Wood . .; 5
Eagle's Auxiliary 5
Trailways . ' 4
Cascade Bowl . 4 8
This week's games: Pilot Butte
Inn 3, Eagles Auxiliary 1: Rock
'n Wood 3, Murray & Holt 1;
Trailways 2, Coca Cola 1; Brandis
Drug 2, Cascade Bowl 2.
Team leaders: Rock 'n Wood,
817 game and 2318 series.
High scorers: Millie Gelbrich
and Florence Kinkade, 195 game;
Florence Kinkade, 524 series. Oth
er 500s: Hazel Powers, 518; Ar
line Matheny, 511; Betty Heckard,
501. .
Junior High League
, W L
Big Bad Bowlers 26 13
Dizzy Dames 26 13
Tasmanian Devils 22'i 16',i
Stri-Kings 224 16Vj
Dynamiters : 20'i IBM
Pin Smashers 18 21
Misses & Missers lZ'b 25'4
Great Gutter Getters .. 7 32
Team leaders: Tasmanian De
vils, 894' game and 1646 series.
High scorers: Tony Rizzuto, 234
game and 364 series (two games),
high for boys; Leila Prentice, 172
game and 295 series, high for
girls.
Scotch Doubles
(Sunday, Greenwood Bowl)
First, Maurice and Miriam Hoo
ver, 1192; second, Al and Alpha
Skorpen, 1180; third, Jim and Hel
en Bowles, 1168.
High scratch games: Jim and
Helen Bowles, first, 231 ; Maurice
and Miriam Hoover, second, 223;
Jim and Helen Bowles, third, 210.
Catholic five
wins junior
church game
Catholic defeated Episcopal 36-
26 in a Junior Church League con
test Monday at Allen gym.
First Presbyterian bested LDS
via forfeit as the latter team fail
ed to show.
In last week's games Methodist
topped Westminster Presbyterian
25-15 and Baptist beat First Chris
tian 31-17.
The boxes:
Catholic M)
Donley 10
Evan 4
Brandis 3
Stevens 3
Hutchinson 14
Catholic subs:
(2) Episcopal
2 Wayman
0 Valley
Hamm, Larson.
Episcopal subs: Snider 2.
1st Christien (17)
Cartier 2
Ried 0
Reinhart 9
Stipe 4
Reed 2
Baptist subs:
(11) Baptist
4R. Letz
4 L. Letz
10 Miller
5 Matson
0 Horning
Manwiller 6,
Moey 1, McMurray 1.
Methodist (15)
Pence 2
Langworthy
BackO
Wilkinsen 13
GoUhy 4
(IS) Westminster
2 Hank
0 R. Graham
n Smith
7 B. Graham
6 Farstvedt
ALASKAN ADVENTURES Jim end Barbara Clark will pres
ent a 90-minute hunting and wildlife film 8 p.m. Wednesday
at the Bend Armory. The film, photographed in Alaska last
summer and fall, features seven record animals taken. The
couple appeared last winter in Bend with another Alaskan
film. Photo shows Jim with record caribou.
Redmond still
undefeated in
city loop race
Bend City League
W
Redmond Music 4
Century Tap Room 3
Stover-LeBlanc 2
Brandis Drug 2
Barclay Loggers 1 3
Jaycees 0 4
Redmond Music kept its slate
clean Monday with a 64-51 win
I over Brandis Drug, while closest
rivals Century Tap Room and Stover-LeBlanc
ran up impressive
wins.
i The Tap Room, led by Bob
Bonsell s 29 points, bested Barclay
Loggers 93-47. Roebuck had 20 for
the losers.
Stovers turned on the power and
drubbed the winless Jaycees 102
33. Jack Turner with 23, Dave
Hawes with 20 and Dick Hodge
with 22 paced the win, while Roger
Skeen got 11 for the losers.
G. Nordman led Redmond With
16, while Gene Sele had 14 for
Brandis.
Stovers (102)
Ward 2
Turner 23
Painter, 19
D. Hawes 20
(33) Jaycees
7 Larson
0 Trent
6 Fowler
11 Skeen
0 Peterson
Hodge 22
Stovers subs: Clark 1G. Jaycee
subs: Baltimore 4, McFadden 1,
Lasher 2, Winkle 2.
Brandis (51)
G. Van Uitert 13
Denny 4
R. Van Uitert 10
Bauer 10
Sele 14
(64) Redmond
9 D. Nordman
16 G. Nordman
10 Tittle
9 Christopher
14 Gndley
Redmond subs: Pierce 6.
Barclay (47)
Roebuck 20
Burleigh 0
Robertson 12
G. Mouser 15
W. Mouser 4
Barclay subs:
(W) Tap Room
12 G. Baer
8 B. Baer
20 Martin
24 Christensen
29 Bonsell
Furnish 6.
Barrow posts
easy victory
SAN FRANCISCO MJPD-Kirk
Barrow, now fighting out of San
Francisco, scored an easy 10
round decision over LeRoy Green
of Phoenix in a heavyweight go at
Kezar Pavilion Monday night.
Referee Jack Downey called it
6-2 in favor of Barrow after tak
ing one point away from him for
a low blow in the eighth round.
Barrow weighed 181 and Green
175.
GIANTS SIGN ROOKIE
8 Henry NEW YORK (UPI)-Cody Bink
2 Damon ley, a 6-2, 210-pound lineman
12 Hutton i from Vanderbilt, has signed his
1962 contract with the New ork
Giants of the National Football
League. Binkley, of Gallatin,
Tenn., was a "future" Giants
draft choice last year when he
was picked in the 15th round.
Drink
HELPHREY
MILK
Featuring
Quality Products
ONLVI
IV 24131
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, January 16, 1962 3
Boy, 13, prime suspect in
disastrous '58 school fire
CHICAGO (I'PP A 13-year-old
boy. who admitted to suburban
police he set a number of other
fires, was considered a prime sus
pect today in the Our Lady of
the Angels School fire which
claimed 95 lives three years ago.
Set. Drew Brown of the Chicago
police bomb and arson squad told However, the C h 1 c a g o Sun
United Press International he con-, Times quoted Cilella as saying he
sidered the youth the "best sus-. had "no knowledge of any lie
pect so far" in the Dec. 1, 1038. j tests being given anyone. Two or
school fire. Brown said he was ; t,rcc wee,s ag0 , Cicero the po-!
told by suburban Cicero police ; )ice were investigating something, I
the youth was a student at Our I Dl,t I have no knowledge of any ,
Lady of the Angels at the Ume ; ije tesU being given to anyone."
of the blaze.
Brown said he listened to a
tape recorded conversation in
which the boy told Cicero police
of setting a number of school
fires.
The Chicago Tribune reported in
a copyrighted story the boy con-
Winter sports
school draws 4
from local staff
Rescue work and safety, includ
ing control of avalanches by shoot
ing them down with recoilless ri
fles are among subjects of study
at a Forest Service winter sports
administration meeting now un
derway al the Mt. Baker Ski area
near Bellingham, Wash.
Attending the conference are
four members of the Deschutes
National Forest staff. They are
David Rasmu6sen, snow ranger
who is serving as instructor at the
Mt. Baker conference; Walter H.
Meyer, Jr.; George Arvidson and
William Shenk. The four men
drove to Bellingham Saturday for
the start of the school.
Most of the trainees and in
structors attending the five-day
meeting are from the 22 ski areas
on the National Forests in Ore
gon and Washington.
Training includes area admin
istration, inspection of ski lifts
and tows, ski patrol work, ava
lanche control and rescue and ad
vanced first aid. ,
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
By United Press International
Southern Division
WIT Pts CP OA
Portland 28 10 2 58 156 107
Spokane 20 18 4 44 152 150
Los Angeles 13 22 5 31 148 182
San Francisco 13 26 1 27 114 156
Northern Division
Edmonton 24 12 2 50 151 122
Calgary 20 15 4 44 164 134
Seattle 18 18 5 41 144 121
Vancouver 10 25 3 23 103 106
Ask for a
Demonstration
lfe IN RIG HZ
i . k POWER BLADE SAW
p Permanent , , fsrm w . . .
Hand Sander !f f0' everything from trees
(gj ""' " gt to fine-line carpentry.
V fr--" S. 'f e reciprocating blade . . .
itf vj'' 10,000 strokes t minute.
M '-f?!S5L ' JrJWIIOHT COMPACT ty
i& Ctrttto undl"! swtaet T5- WBIOHT featlC?-
PS mver went oil CHAIN SAW ffiT'TfTr
Sg Spnni sul sanding frt CTO f"'"" Jl If
! HmU ediel if "JP"'
Comlortjblt trip
Fr0 ffffl offar voM ttttr March St, t$et
COME IN TODAYI
MASTERSON - ST. CLAIR
HARDWARE, INC.
856 Bond St.
fessed setting the school tire dur
ing an examination by private lie
detector expert John E. Reid.
The Tribune said information
about the confession was given
Monday to Family Court Judge
Alfred J. Celella. The newspaper
said Reid declined comment.
Cilella could not be reached for .
comment by UPI.
The boy's fifth grade leacher
al Our Lady of the Angels. Pearl
Tristano, said number of the
items said to have been included
in the boy's account of the fire j
were at odds with the facts. How-j
ever, she admitted that her recol
lection of the incidents preceding j
the blaze was foggy. j
The boy, who told Cicero police 1
lia "l.oc ft- ..;,.," an1 I
to watch fire trucks," said he re
ceived permission to go to the
washroom and instead went to the
school basement, where he
dropped lighted matches into a
trash container by a stairwell at
the school.
The trash containers had been
pinpointed as the fire source the
day after the blaze which killed
92 children and three nuns. A
number of boys who carried cans
of trash to the area 12 minutes
before the first alarm was turned
in at 2:42 p.m. were questioned
on the theory that one might have
accidentally set the fire.
7th Far West
field announced
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - A
strong field for the 1962 Far West
Basketball Classic next season has
been announced by University of
Oregon athletic director Leo Har
ris. Harris said the eight teams par
ticipating will be co-hosts Oregon
and Oregon State, along with
Washington State, Idaho, Seattle,
California, Arizona and Iowa.
The tourney will be held Dec.
26-29 and will be the 7th Far
West Classic. Oregon State has
won all six thus far.
Forestry meet
labeled phony'
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Port
land forestry official today term
ed an Agriculture Department
conference here "phony and un
rewarding." William D. Hagenstein repre
sented the Industrial Forestry
Association at the meeting, which
included delegates from some 40
slates. -
He said it seemed to him the
meeting was called to "improve
the image of the Agriculture De
partment and the . Forest .Serv
ice." Instead of discussing land and
water problems, Hagenstein said,
the conference "turned into a
love feast" between Agriculture
Secretary Orville Freeman and
Interior Secretary Stewart Udall.
The Portlander said he suspect
ed President Kennedy "knocked
some heads together and instruct
ed these officials to present a
harmonious front." .1
Ph. EV 2-1031
Oregon has no
plans to seek
highway change
SALEM ll'PD - Oregon High-
way Engineer Forrest Cooper ,
said today Oregon has no plans j
to ask for a U.S. 12 designation
on its Columbia River highway,
The route, running from On-!
tario in Eastern Oregon, north
westerly to the river and along it
to Astoria, Is known as U.S. 30
and also as Interstate 80 North.
Cooper's statement conflicted
with one from William Bugge,
Washington state highway direc
tor. The Washington Highway Com
mission Monday asked that a
route along the Washington side
of the Columbia be designated as
U.S. 12. Bugge added that Ore
gon officials would ask for a simi
lar designation for its highway
along the Columbia's south bank.
Cooper said the U.S. 12 idea
was discussed informally with
Washington highway officials sev
eral months ago, but nothing firm
was decided. Monday's action by
the Washington Highway Commis-.
sion came as a surprise, he said.
Cooper said his own personal,
feeling is that two designations
on Oregon's Columbia River high
way are enough and a third would
"make things too confusing." The
interstate SON designation has
been effective since 1938. The
U.S. 30 designation probably will
be ultimately . dropped, Cooper
said, but not for some years.
Bing due to
hospital
leave
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)
ouigcr Ding vniMiy was expect-
ea lo oe releasee, ioaay or Wed
nesday from St. John's Hospital
where he underwent major sin'
, e . , .,
Kjr ,u. .ruuixu u! nu MU.,By i HMmer direct0rs. in addition to
mes' , . j . i vice president Rodman, and presi-
The crooner s brother, Larry , dent L Weigand, Powell But
Crosby, said there were no com-l, - H. W- stlhammer of Pow
plications from the surgery andeU Butt and sid H. EUiott of
uiat uie enierxainer was on me
hospital roof sunning Monday.
Crosby underwent intensive
physical examination to determine
the cause of his illness. He en
tered the hospital New Year's Day
and underwent surgery Jan. 5. He
had similar surgery six years ago.
LEADS PGA WINNERS
DUNED1N, Fla. (UPP Phil
Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., leads
the unofficial Professional Golfers
Association money standings for
1962 with earnings of $7,500 he
won in last week's Los Angeles
Open. Tommy Jacobs of Bermu
da Dunes, Calif., is second with
$4,560. most of which was gained
tlirough Sunday's sudden death
playoff victory in the San Diego
Open. - . '
Mother good reason for
RESEARCH THRUWAY
NEW
OPPORTUNITY
JUST AHEAD
Time was and not so long ago, either when Industry
made little if any conscious plans for improving and
developing its output. But during the past 30 years all,
that has changed. Most of it has happened since World
War II, though its roots go back to the industrial revo
lution, which took burdens off the back of men and
gave them to machines.
Today, industrial leaders realize the vital importance
of research and development. They recognize the need
for regular, systematic investment in minds and meth
oos wholly concerned with the future.
We still have ups and downs, plateaus and "breathing '
epella." But the people in the "think factories" go right
on inventing and improving. And the more new ways
they discover, the more they find they can accomplish.
Each new advance reveals many other promising pos
sibilities. Now it's time to accelerate again to atart up and
go ahead. It's our cue to take full advantage of the op
portunities they have prepared for us,
which will keep us growing ever more
abundantly through the years ahead.
. FREEn'rfce for iUutratd bonkltl'Th PromU
0 Amrt-ieo." Bot 3S0, A'u York 19, ,V, Y,
THE
Circuit court
actions noted
A divorce case, a collection suit
and a support petition are among
actions filed recently in circuit
court.
Verda D. Abbott, Sisters, has
filed for divorce from Henry H.
Abbott, to whom she was married
AUB- . in Vancouver, yyasn.
The plaintiff asks $50 monthly
support for a minor child, and $100
monthly alimony for the period of
one year.
Hugo Fischer, Bend, Is the tar
get of a suit filed by Northwest
Finance Co. to collect $408.80, bal
ance due on a $707.23 promissory
note negotiated Jan. 19, 1951, plus
Interest.
Jo Ann Hansford is suing Don
ald Hansford, Redding, Calif., for
support of their minor child. They
were married in Winnemucca,
Nev., and have not been divorced.
Meeting set
by credit group
The 28th annual meeting of the
Central Oregon Production Credit
Association will be held Tuesday.
January 30Lh, at the Redmond
Armory in Redmond, Charles Por
ter, asoriation secretary 'treas
urer, has announced. , .
Upward of 400 farmers, and
ranchers from Crook, Deschutes,
Harney and Jefferson Counties
are expected to attend.
Carl Neiberg, senior vice presi
dent of the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank of Spokane, will be
the featured speaker.
Millard Rodman of Culver, as
sociation vice president, will pre
side at the meeting. The annual
bnsine.tc spssinn will follow a rlin.
j ner at noon by Ule ladie5
0f the Redmond Grange.
One director will be elected to
succeed Phillip D. C 1 o w e r s of
i mauiaa, wuuw ici ill la vaihiuik.
Culver.
Candidates selected by Uie nom
inating committee are: Phillip D.
Clowers, Madras, and E. L.
(Bill) Griswold, Redmond.
Logger plunges
to his death
TILLAMOOK (UPI) An em
ploye of a logging company fell
60 feet from a rigging to his
death near here Monday. ,
Edward F. Platzcow, 39, Tilla
mook, fell from the rigging while
working on a tract . in the Sius-
law National Forest.
Survivors include his widow and
a 17-year-old son. i
Confidence In a growing
i
BEND BUlTIN
CCNTR4L 0iONa DA'LV
earrwmtimKsni
- ti
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK .
PORTLAND IUPU-IUSDA) -Livestock:
Cattle 3S0; few good steers 24
25.50; standard-low good 20-23.50;
standard good heifers 19-22.50;
utility cows 13,5015: canner-cutter
11-13; medium-good feeder steers
18-21. .50.
Calves 75; good-choice vealors
28-32.30: standard 22-27: medium
choice stock calves 20-26.
Hogs 500: 1 and 2 butchers
19 -!5-19.50, one lot 19.75.
Sheep 400: few choice - prime
wooled 17.50-18; late Monday 127
head choice prime fall shorn
lambs 18.25; feeder lambs good
choice 14.50-15.50.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market :
. Ore. local Russets No 1A 100-lb
2.75 3.00: Deschutes Russets No
1A 2 75-3.00; 6-14 oz 3.25 - 3.50:
oaKers 9.uu a.; laano missels
No 1 2.00-2.15.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 50-55c; AA large 47-52c; A
large 46-49c; AA medium 44-46c;
AA small 35 -37c; cartons 1-3C
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 70c lb; cartons lc higher;
B prints 68c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 47H .- 48'ic: processed
American Mb loaf, 45-46lic.
The Better Door
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the greatest advancement
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is old or new Winter
Seal doors looks better
provide greater comfort
and weather protection.
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TRI-C0UNTY
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America , '
OCT MADY POK AN UPSWtNOt
MORI PRODUCTION -U.S. produc
tion doublei every 20 yean. Oar
annual output dua to risa (300
billion by 1871 !
MOM incomi Today'i $4600 per
family represents an all-time bight
MORI SAVINGS Now at the hlgb
it level aver $376 billion.
MORI joss There are tS million
mora joba than in 1039 will be 11
million more by 1976!
MORI IOUCATION By 1970 veil
have 20 million mora high echoo!
graduates than today, and 8 mil
lion more college graduate!. They'll
earn more, live better.
MORI LUSURI 40 million Amart
cans get paid vacations, and there
ara 16 million people over 66,
many of them with retirement
income to spend!
MORI MARKITS-U.S. export I, plus
output of U.S. -owned plants over
pbs, already account for over $60
billion In tales!
MORI HMOS Schools,
hospitals, highways, faA
hornet wa need btl- Wjff
lions in Improvement Vfti