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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1962)
fhe Bend Bulletin, Friday, April 6, 1962 AlleyWW Leisure League (Final, second half) W L 37Ms 18Vi 36 20 34 22 30V4 254 24 32 Cascade Lunch Copper Room Bend Heating Trailways North Pacific Columbia Market 22 34 Union Burner Oil 22 34 Kerr Realty 18 38 This week's games: Bend Heat ing 3, Trailways 1; Union Burner Oil 3, Columbia Food Market 1; Copper Room 3, North Pacific 1; Cascade Lunch 2, Kerr Realty 2. Team leaders: Bend Heating, 823 game and 2360 series. High scorers: Myrtle Hight, 200 game; Betty Dyer, 529 series. Other 500s: Jane Stille, 509; Von da Pcrrigan, 506: Betty Ince, 502. Playoff Tuesday: Union Burner Oil, first half winner, will meet Cascade Lunch, second half win ner, for the league championship next Tuesday. There will also be a sweeper. Kitchen Queens W L Floppy Mops . 30 18 Double Boilers 26 22 Sugar Bowlers 254 22 Vi Telephone Belles 24 24 Panner cards hot 69 score The Masters tournament has its. Gary Player, and the Bend Golf Club has its Owen Panner. And both shoot torrid golf. While Player was shooting a siz zling opening round 67 back at the "big one" in Georgia yester day, Panner was blistering the tough Bend golf course with a 69 in Thursday's sweeps. It was the best competitive round of the young season. Bill Hatch had runnerup low gross score of 74 with 24 competing. Low net was posted by Mickey Sullivan with a 70, while Ted Gib bons was right behind with a low net 71. Pro Ken Spence showed films of the 1955 Canadian Open in color at last night's dinner. Canadian Open films, in color, will be shown for the next six weeks. Ironing Boreds 23 25 Perky Laters 224 254 Coffee Beans 20 28 Tea Bags 19 29 This week's games: Coffee Beans 2, Sugar Bowlers 2; Perky Laters 2, Tea Bags 2; Ironing Boreds 3, Telephone Belles 1; Floppy Mops 3, Double Boilers 1. Team leaders: Ironing Boreds, 2053 series: Tea Bags, 710 game. High scorers: Gwen Holliday, 190 game and 474 series. Latecomers League (Final, second half) W L Magill Drug 35 21 Vern's Shell 33 23 U.S. Natl. Bank 33 23 USFS Timberjills . 28 28 Bend Dairy 27 29 Uptegrove Bros. 26 30 Hill's Market 24 32 First Natl. Bank 18 38 This week's games: USFS Tim berjills 3, Uptegrove Brothers 1: U.S. National Bank 3, Vern's Shell 1; Magill Drug 3, Bend Dairy 1; Hill's Market 3. First National 1. Team leaders: U.S. Timberjills. 817 game and 2238 series. High scorers: Effie Youchum, 189 game; Helen Byers, 496 se ries. Industrial League (Final, second half) W L North Pacific 40 20 Brooks Fallcrs 37 23 Brooks Woods No. 1 ... 34 26 Brooks Loggers ... 334 264 Brooks Plant 33 27 Brooks Office 324 274 Jim's Electric 304 294 Helphrey Dairy . 30 30 J.C. Penney Co 30 30 Pac. Power & Lt 294 304 Brooks Woods No. 2 .... 28 32 Bend Auto Parts -. 274 324 Art Sholes Realty 27 33 Hobby Haven 27 33 Portland Loan 244 354 Brooks Power House . 20 40 Team leaders: Hobby Haven, 1016 game and 2852 scries. High scorers: Bob Douglass, 256 game; Bud Springer, 632 series. Playoff: Hobby Haven, first-half winners, will meet second-half winner North Pacific Products for the league championships 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, at the Greenwood Bowl. Springer haa 736 as NP posfs 3107 North Pacific Products, firing a tremendous 3107 series, took over the class A team lead in the Bend Men's City Bowling Tourna ment Thursday at the Cascade Bowl. Sherfy Candy blasted out a 3094 total to go into the A runnerup spot, after threatening until the fin ' two frames to take over the lead. North Pacific's big score was largely due to the efforts of Bud Springer, who came up with a ter rific 736 series (694 scratchl, and Chuck Cleveland, who totaled 713 (625 scratch). Springer's 736 and Cleveland's 713 are the third and fourth high est ever rolled in a City Associa tion Tournament in Bend. And the two 700-plus series are the two highest scores in the tourney thus far, but won't count toward all-events totals since both men were shooting in their sec ond team event. When a bowler shoots on more than one team, only his first score counts in lite all-events totals, There was no change in the B class team standings since most of the teams shooting Thursday were in the A class. The team event continues to night with the following teams in act'on at 7 p.m.: The Elks No. 2. Hufstader and Wallan, B & B Wreckers, Gateway Motel, Cen tral Oregon Welders, Southgate Union, Masterson St. Clair and Oregon State Employment Serv ice. The high scores bear out pre dictions that this meet could be the highest scoring tourney in his tory. Weekend prep action Tonight's play: Redmond at Bend, baseball dou blchcadcr, 6:30 p.m. at Mu nicipal Baseball Park (both league games). Prineville at The Dalles, base ball doubleheadcr, 4:30 p.m. at The Dalles High field (both league games). Saturday's action: Elks Cinderama Track Relays at new Bend High track, northeast of high school, 1 p.m. (Bend, Redmond, The Dalles, Madras, Prineville). Bend at Clackamas, baseball doubleheader, 1:30 p.m. (non-league). Celtics pain finals Last-second shot beats Warriors BOSTON (UPD-Wilt Chamber lain's strange record of never playing for a winner, and Bill Russell's equally odd mark of never playing for a loser are still intact but barely so. lt took a last second basket by guard Sam Jones to preserve both of those streaks Thursday night and propel the Boston Celtics into the final stage of their bid for an unprecedented fourth straight National Basketball Asso ciation championship. The Jones basket gave Boston a 109-107 victory over the Phila delphia Warriors and means the Celtics open a best-of-seven cham pionship series wi'h the Los An geles Lakers here on Saturday afternoon. The two teams will siiift to the West Coast for two ganes after Saturday's nationally televised match and another game on Sun day afternoon at Boston Garden. Thursday night's 109-107 Boston win meant that the Chamberlain led Warriors have never beaten the Russell-paced Celtics in a title series. Just Misses Block Chamberlain was held to 22 p ints by Russell Thursday night but (lie cold figures did not tell a true tale of the tall Warrior's Hawks beat out Montreal By United Press International The Chicago Black Hawks sur prised a lot of hockey fans last year when they eliminated the mighty Montreal Canadiens in the semifinal round of the National Hockey League playoffs and went on to win the Stanley Cup. Now it's beginning to look like the Hawks are ready to duplicate that feat. The fierce-c necking' Black Hawks turned back the Canadiens, 4-3, Thursday night at Montreal to gain a 3 2 lead in their best-of- seven series. The Toronto Maple Leafs op ened a similar bulge over New York in their series by downing the Rangers, 3-2, on Red Kelly s "sudden death" goal at 4:23 of the second overtime period at Toronto. The Black Hawks broke a 2-2 tie on a second period goal by Ken Wharram and then added the decisive marker early in the final session when Red Hay scored from close range. The Hawks, who had won only one of their nine previous games on Montreal ice, can clinch a berth in the final round by beat ing the Canadiens again at Chi cago Sunday night. Kelly's winning goal at Toronto spoiled another great perform ance by Ranger goalie Gump Worsley, who wound up with 59 saves. Worsley twice turned aside shots by the Maple Leafs' big Frank Mahovlich before Kelly, standing near the crease, poked in the second rebound. This series will resume at Tor onto Saturday night, where the Rangers now have gone winless in 16 straight games. Best-of-seven Semifinals ' BOWLING 35c 40c Before 7:00 PAL Week Days Sat., Sun., Holidays & Evenings Cascade Bowl Phone EV 2-1392 For Reservations 744 Bond Chicago Montreal Toronto New York game. He had 22 rebounds and wa.. immense in blocking shots. In fact, he barely missed block ing the settling shot, and had personally scored five points to lift Philadelphia from a 107-102 last minute deficit. On the winning play. Chamber- i lain had an impossible choice, j With time running out and Uie , score tied, he was with Russell under the Philadelphia basket. If he moved to block the Jones shot, Russell would be open for a pass. He chose to play halfway and mat was the game, tie series, and another step in Uie peculiar Chamberlain-Russell rec ord. Coach Raps Officiating Philadelphia coach Frank Mc Guire was incensed over an offi ciating call which charged Cham berlain with goal-tending on a Tom Heinsohn shot with 1:25 re maining. McGuire said, "Those goal-tending calls (three in all) killed us. How could they call it like that? It's a crime to lose a ball game on a terrible call like that. My guys played their hearts out only to lose it on a bum call." COUNTS, CARTY HONORED SEATTLE ( UP! ) Oregon State placed two players, Mel Counts and Jay Carty, on Seattle Univer sity's all opponent basketball team, it was announced Thursday. Also on the first five were Nate Thurmond and Howard Komivcs of Bowling Green and Charlie Warren of Oregon. 0DEM MED0 Redmond, Oregon nana Famous Jj Vm m I I If W 4 FRI. SAT. SUN. BOB HOPE LANA TURNER "BACHELOR IN PARADISE" IN COLOR PLUS CHUBBY CHECKER IN "TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK" WATCH FOR OUR SPOOK SHOW APRIL 13th & 14th 0DEM "GUNS OF NAVARONE" LcHAirfsAW A dnt dnvt only IS pounds ku bit and chim fellt Irtn up to 9 lot! in diimtltr ninth! blides, 16 plUMfC-CUt bo, bruin culttr Only Saws As Low As ill-ponton cuttmf cult Itval witk f found 203" 14995 SM tU M Ml HM ff HMirlll dull RH. Alt I If 1 If M dtHMltntlff. FRANK'S SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1423 S. 3rd Ph. EV 2-3884 FULL ' i PROOF 90 SUNNY moon KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ONLY $995 pint m om suHtrr mot iistittm co, lowsviut. ky. I ! etnvnov ;l , BKOOK I 5 I ff Have you seen all Sure have a whole 1 , H 11 . I new display by I 1 Uie new paintings I f Bend's talented J at the PINE TAVERN? V Sage Brushers. J f We're all mighty m Suppose they'd be ' , t . a interested in my a proud this gallery j I paint-by-numbers J Genuine artistic talent is always welcomed on display here. Have you seen the new paintings? THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. t ' . I------ . ,;.""f Vj t - vv a ft if H m mn ,fVlt n.nrr-Ti -:" : """ -: "' TOMORROW MORN Evans Fly Co. resumes business under new management. Watch for the grandest grand opening Bend has ever had . . . soon! N