They'll Do It Every Time
t . By Jimmy Hatlo
j-WTALUS P. TA1WIND.THE CANDIDATE
KQ CITV COUNCIL,PBOMISE0 ANYTWN6
ASO Vi3VTWINi3 IF ELECTED-
But how about a few promises
hc's m40e on the home pcont
ASK MfJS.T"- SHE KNOWS.'
p"a5i,AN2 IP 1 AM ELETD 4N0 VOU SWORE VvEAH-SURE"
fc' &fgH! ,!!J6J0AR.efTA I lF ' VOU'O CLEAN OUT THE 17 CLEAN THE ATTIC
t"! OARAGE LAST MONTH.' I'M GONNA DO
TsH T? 5SPEAL TUE I ANO WHAT ABOUT THE J THAT.' WE'LL CO
n nTJi P?0Mls I VACATION VOU'VE fl ON A TRIP-JUST
JQ LET TH CHIPS FALL WHERE . BEEN SAVING WE'D J KEEP VOUR BlB Jl
oQ In iTWEVMWANDTHEHSOMEy TAKE-yW ( ON, kIDOO ' 7
Alk, iJf
Kllehn Qu.en Lugu
W L
Floppy Mops 27 17
Double Boilers 25 19
Sugar Bowlers 23'.i 2014
Telephone Belles 23 21
Perky Laters 20',a mi
Ironing Boreds 20 24
Coffee Beans 18 28
Tea Bags 17 27
This week's games: Double
Boilers 3, Tea Bags 1: Telephone
Belles 3, Coffee Beans 1; Ironing
Boreds 3, Sugar Bowlers 1; Flop
py Mops 4, Perky Laters 0.
Team leaders: Double Boilers,
751 game; Floppy Mops, 2108 se
ries. High scorers: Jean Andrews,
188 game; Joanne Bowerly, 486
series.
Industrial Ltagu
W
3S
35
32
.... 31
North Pacific
Brooks Fallers ......
Brooks Plant
Brooks Woods No. 1
Brooks Loggers ...
Brooks Office -
Jim's Electric
L
20
21
24
25
30'i 25'i
29',j 26':
29V4 2614
Comets end
Seals' hopes
By United Prats International
The elimination of San Fran
cisco left five teams still shoot
ing ; for the Western Hockey
League championship today.
Spokane rolled over San Fran
cisco, 7-3, Thursday night to
sweep their best of three series.
Seattle seems destined to be the
next team to fall by the wayside.
The Calgary Stampeders edged
the Totems, 2-1, Thursday night
at Seattle. The next one or two
games will be played at Calgary,
which' makes the Stampeders
heavy favorites to prevail.
Spokane next takes on Portland
in a best-of-seven series which
opens Saturday night at Spokane.
The Calgary-Seattle winner next
faces Edmonton.
At Spokane Thursday night,
Yves Locus led the Comets by
hitting a goal in each period. Max
Mekilok, league's top scorer,
blinked the red light twice.
Spokane forced Lhe action
almost all the way and outshot
the Seals, 43-18. .
Calgary built up a 2-0 lead
over Seattle after two periods on
goals by Gordy Vejprava and Sid
Finney. Seattle finally got on the
scoreboard when Bill Macfarland
scored with five minutes to go in
the contest.
BOWLING
Before 7:00 P.M.
Week Days
35c
40c
Cascade Bowl
Sat., Sun.,
Holidays 4 Evenings
Phone 6 V 2-1392 For
Reservations 744 Bond
Helphrey Dairy 29 27
J. C. Penney Co 29 27
Brooks Woods No. 2 .... 28 28
Pac. Power 4 Light .... 27'4 28'4
Bend Auto Parts 2614 29'4
Art Sholes Realty 24 32
Hobby Haven 24 33
Portland Loan 20V4 3S',4
Brooks Power House ..20 36
Team leaders: Brooks Fallers,
990 game and 2881 series.
High scorers: C. Cleveland, 226
game; C. Rickbaugh, 630 series.
Classic League
W L
Prineville Lumber 30 18
Midget Drive In 29 19
Slover-LeBlanc 26V4 2114
M & J Tavern 26 22
Bend Troy Laundry .. 25 23
Wakefield's Garage 23 25
The Elks 2214 25V4
Sherfy Candy 14 34
This week's games: Stover-Le-Blanc
4, Prineville Lumber 0; M
& J Tavern 4, Midget Drive In
0: Wakefield's Garage 3, The
Elks 1; Sherfy Candy 2, Bend
Troy Laundry 2.
Team leaders: Stover-I.eBlanc,
1022 game and 2830 series.
High scorers: Byron Benson,
247 game and 647 series. Other
600s: EUery Hickman, 622; Sam
Blucher, 602.
Progressive League Playoff
The Progressiva League had
its playoff between the first-half
winners and second-half winners
Thursday. Cascade Jewelry, pac
ed by Andy Stoudt's 268 game,
won three straight from Oregon
Equipment, which wound up as
the runnerup team. Closing meet
ing of the Progressive League
will be 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April
12,' at the Thunderbird, followed
by a blind sweeper beginning at
9:30 at the Greenwood Bowl,
Lattcomor't League
W L
Vern's Shell 32 20
Magill Drug 32 20
U.S. Natl. Bank 30 22
Bend Dairy 26 26
Uptegrove Bros 25 27
U.S.F.S. Timberjills .. 25 27
Hill's Market 21 31
First National Bank .... 17 35
This week's games: Magill
Drug 4. Vptegrove Brothers 0;
Vern's Shell 4, Hill's Market 0;
U.S. National 4. First National 0:
U.S.F.S. Timberjills 3, Bend
Dairy 1.
Team leaders: Magill Drug. 823
game and 2308 series (high for
season).
High scorers Elaine Mather.
196 game; Helena Seems, 488 se
ries. Eagles Mixtd League
W L
Claws 31 21
Ears 30'i 21'4
Left Wing 30 22
Talons 29 23
Right Wing 26 26
Feathers 21 31
Beak 21 31
Eyes IS'i 32'4
This week's games: Beak 4,
Richt Wine 0; Claws 3. Eyes 1:
Talons 3. Feathers 1: Left Whig
l3 13, Ears 1.
Team loaders: Lett wing.
The Bend Bulletin, Friday, March 30, 1962
Outdoors 'n about
Game bird carryover
good in most areas
Moore meets
heavyweight
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Archie
Moore, still active at an age when
most boxers are long retired, to
night meets 25-year-old Alejandro
Lavorante of Argentina in a 10-
round heavyweight bout at the
Sports Arena.
The fight is a vital one for both
men and its possible significance
in the heavyweight picture has aU
tracted the public's interest with
the result that the first $100,000
gate of 1962 may result.
Stripped of his light heavy
weight title almost everywhere
except California, Moore hopes a
victory over the third-ranked
heavyweight, Lavorante, will pro
ject him among the top men of
that division.
And for Lavorante a win would
place him in a position where he
ca.. campaign for a bout against
the winner of the Floyd Patterson
Sonny Liston fight this summer.
Lavorante has had only 21 fights
in his brief professional career
but has lost but twice, on deci
sions, and has never been floored
while scoring 15 knockouts.
Moore, whose age is listed at
between 45 and 48, has slopped
133 opponents in 215 fights, dating
back to 1935.
Eight track vets
on Baker squad
Sptclal to Th Bullttln
BAKER Eight lettermen are
among the 33 recruits on Coach
Don Hunt's 1962 Baker High
School track squad.
Five of the returning cindermen
are seniors Tom Staab, Ross
Brinton. Orrin Lay, Larry Carter
and Bill Carver". Three am jun
iors Dale Welter, Tim Rennie
and Terry Marsh.
Staab set the Baker record in
the 880 last year with a 2:08.7
time, while Lay went 11-4 in pole
vault competition to break the
school mark in that event during
the '61 season. Marsh broke the
school mile record with a 4:59.2
clocking last year.
The Bulldogs opened their sea
son this afternoon at the Carnival
of Speed in Milton - Freewatcr.
Oilier top meets include the Boise
Junior College Invitational on
April 14 and the Eastern Oregon
Invitational at Pendleton May 5.
Record holder
spices Relays
SALEM (UPI) The entry of
Morgan Grotli, national high
school mile record holder, spiced
the Willamette Relays today.
Growth, now attending Clark
Junior College, had a time of 4:10
at Alhambra High of Martinei.
Calif., last year.
Barry Adams of Oregon also
has entered the mile for the Sat
urday event.
More than 1.900 college and
high school athletes will take
part.
Upland game bird inventories,
which began in early March
throughout western Oregon, show
a slight decline in the pheasant
carrvover hi the Willamette Val
ley and some increase in valley i
quail numbers, the Oregon Game I
Commission reported today. j
Pheasant numbers in the Rogue j
Valley show no change from a
year ago, but quail numbers
showed a sharp decline.
Spring inventories in eastern
Oregon normally commence at a
later date because of weather con
ditions, the Commission reported.
Preliminary information from
game biologists in Umatilla, Mor
row and Jefferson counties re
veals an increase In pheasants
over 1961. The density on the
Madras area was the highest
since 1959.
Only noticeable loss of upland
game birds throughout the state
has been to quail in southeastern
Oregon, where it is estimated
that half of the breeding stocks
in some areas perished during
the severe cold snap in Decem
ber and January.
Public hearings relative to the
1962 big game hunting seasons
are scheduled for May 22 and
June 8 at the Oregon Game Com
mission's Portland headquarters,
1634 S. W. Alder. The meets will
begin promptly at 10 a.m. on each
date.
All sportsmen and other inter
ested citizens are invited to at
tend this important regulations
hearing. Tentative big game regu
lations will be established follow
ing the May 22 meet, with final
1962 hunting regulations set fol
lowing the June 8 healing.
Oregon Game Commission
planting trucks are rolling these
days, releasing thousands of year
ling steelhcad trout and salmon
into Oregon streams.
Already underway or complet
ed are releases of 123,000 summer-run
steelhead trout into the
Rogue and Umpqua rivers. An
additional 49,000 winter-run steel-
head and 83,000 spring chinook
have been released in the Ump
qua system.
On the mule deer ranges of
Central Oregon, fawn reproduc
tion shows a decline from the 70
recorded last year to 61 this win
ter. Fawn ratios were down
slightly on all Central Oregon
ranges, except on the Swan Lake,
Goodlow Mountain and Hole-in-the-Ground
ranges. Buck count in
game: Beak. 2299 series.
High scorers: Pat Howard. 200
game, and Kathryn Duncan. 530
series thigh for women): Francis
Dalrymplc, 225 game and Lew
Dutton. 600 series (high for men).
Other 500's: Dan Anderson, 588:
Loren Dyer, 568; Ray Howard.
rifi3: Happy Anderson. 517.
tTsI
ATURDAY, MARCH 31
Featuring... THE COACHMEN
AT THE
ACEC P1ME ROOM
Gilchrist, Oregon
Counts voted
most valuable
CORVALL1S (UPI) - Mel
Counts, a 7-foot sophomore center
who led Oregon State lo the finals
of the NCAA Western regional
basketball playoffs this season,
was named Uie Beavers' most
valuable player here Thursday
night.
Senior forwards Bob Jacobson
and Jay Carty also were honored.
Jacobson was selected as the
most inspirational player and
Carty was given an award for
team leadership.
Central Oregon was 22 bucks per
100 does, compared to 23 a year
ago.
The carry-over of bucks in
northeastern Oregon was identi
cal to that of a year ago at 21
bucks per 100 does observed.
Fawn crop was down slightly
from the 79 fawns per 100 does
recorded in 11 to 72 recorded
this winter. Here again, though,
fawn production in northeast Ore
gon was considered good.
On the dry ranges of southeast
ern Oregon, Game Commission
biologists found considerably less
fawn production than a year ago.
Average fawn production was 58
fawns per 100 does, compared lo
79 a year ago.
Concern is felt on five ranges,
especially on the Stinking Water
and Alvord ranges, where fawn
production dropped as low as 30
and 36 fawns per 100 does re
spectively. Ninowski balks
at Lion-Brown
six-man trade
DETROIT (UPD A six-man
trade that included Cleveland
Brown quarterback Milt Plum
and Detroit halfback Howard
(Hopalongi C'assady seemed head
ed for the scrap heap today when
Lion alternate signal caller Jim
Ninowski balked at being traded.
In addition to Ninowski, 27, and
Cassady. 28, the Lions sent defen
sive end Bill Glass, 26. to the
Browns. Cleveland, in return, sent
Plum, the National Football
League's leading passer the past
two seasons, rookie halfback Tom
Watkins, 24, and linebacker Dave
Lloyd, 25, to Detroit. !
Ninowski had been traded to
the Lions by Cleveland in I960, j
The former Michigan Stale quar
terback and Detroit high school
football star was pleased with Uie
trade which gave him an oppor
tunity to become the Lions regu
lar sienal caller.
However, Ninowski never lived
up to the expectations of Uie
Lions' management and alternat
ed most of last season with an
other cx-MSU quarterback. Earl
Morrall.
News of the trade embittered
him. Late Thursday night Ninow
ski announced ho would not re
port to the Cleveland Browns. He
said. "I'll quit football if I have
to. You get tired of being tossed
around like a toy. I'm going to
settle down and take caro of my
business."
A spokesman for the Browns
said Ninowski's refusal to join
the team may have been his
first reaction. Brown was sched
uled to meet with Ninowski at a
Detroit airport later today.
Ninowski said, "I owe him the
courtesy of meeting him."
Plum and Brown had been at
odds since he criticized the Cleve
land coach's system of sending in
plays from the bench. Some ob
servers felt that was one of the
reasons ho was put on the trading
block.
Small rookie leads Detroit
to upset win over Lakers
Fishing good
near Prineville
Fishing is reported good at
DETROIT (UFD-Johnny Egan , regular guard Don 01,1 only hours I LST M
beu.ro Uie Piston, and Lakers M Resetvoiris fair. "
met for Uie fourth time ill their ...
best-of-seven series. Water ls now clear at Haystack
, j , " ,-,..' Reservoir, but fishing has been
Los Angeles was confident Uiat ,jow 6
the Pistons would go down in four ' ' -
looks up to just about everybody
in the National Basketball Associ
ation, but his Do'roil Pistons
teammates were looking up to
him today.
The rookie from Providence,
R I., who measures a shade un
der six feet, tossed in 21 points
Thursday night to pace the Pis
tons to a 118-117 victory over the
Los Angeles Lakers and keep
alive Detroit's faint hopes in the
NBA's Western Division champi
onship playoffs.
Egnn rode the bench during
most of Uie regular season and
had been a sideliner in the play
offs until an attack of flu beset
Nine track vets
at La Grande
Special to Th. Bull. tin
LA GRANDE - A small turn
out, but one Uiat could have good
possibilities, greeted La Grande
High track coach Cliff Exley re
cently. The 34 hopefuls include nine re
turning lettermen, with Uie Tiger
cindermen initiating Uie '62 sea
son this afternoon at the Carnival
of Speed in Milton-Freewater.
Last year's monogram winners
returning Uiis season are Ron
Walk, Dan Morris. Mark White,
Doug McConkic, Larry Nice, Don
Moore. Jim llaydock, Jerry Kef
for and Russ Bowman.
Nice was the only Uiinclad to
qualify for the slate meet, lead
ing Uie district meet in Uie 180
yard low hurdles.
La Grande track meets this
year include two dual meets with
Baker, the Wa-Hi Relays at Walla
Walla April 20, EOC Invitational
at La Grande April 27 and East
ern Oregon InvilaUonal at Pendle
ton May 5.
BAN TOBACCO ADS
LONDON (UPI) - The British
Medical Journal has decided to
ban all tobacco advertising from
its columns.
go i
straight, especially with Ohl out
of action. Ohl had been Detroit's
top performer against Uie Lakers,
averaging 22.7 points a game in
Uiree losing efforts.
But Egan had different ideas.
He entered the game at Uie 17
minute mark and pumped in 11
points before halttime after the
Lakers had rallied from an eight
point deficit to knot Uie score at
39-all.
Egan continued his sharp-shooting
with five more baskets in Uie
second half and his quick bursts
of speed foiled a half dozen fast
breaks by Uie Lnkcrs.
Los Angeles got big scoring ef
forts from its two aces. Elgin
Baylor and Jerry West, with 45
and 41 points, respectively. But
Rudy LaRusso was Uie only other
Laker to hit double figures with
16 points.
Six Pistons scored in double fig
ures. Bailey Howell was high man
with 24. followed by Egan's 21,
Bob Ferry with 19, Willie Jones
will. 17. Ray ScoU wiUi 16 and
Gene Shuc wiUi 10.
0DEM MED0
REDMOND, ORE.
FRI. - SAT, SUN.
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINEE
AUDREY HEPBURN
IN
"BREAKFAST AT
TIFFINAY'S"
IN COLOR
PLUS
"MAN TRAP"
0DEM
FRI. . SAT. SUN.
"ROMANOFF AND
JULIET"
PLUS
"SEPTEMBER
STORM"
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THRIFTWAY STORE AND YARD
One Greenwood EV 2-4301
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