The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 21, 1962, Image 3

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The Bend bulletin., August 21, 1962, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto (I) i O The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, August 21, 1962 3 They'll Do ItEvery I ' " , v LOOK PAL.X I MANV CUSTOMERS TILL THEY HEV. THAT V VVTTAVOll V ALL SHOWED UP TO RIDE (, I MOON MIMNG VOU 7 rnrrn Dcctr adXm HIM OUTA TOWN J J SOLD M ' VOU SAID I GOT t BEEP ABOUT? iff WASSET FOR J VOU ONLY 6GT FIFTY fy A BI6 MOVE-1 SHARES I GOT TWO KHE'S GOING 7 SELUN&AT THE 1 iBOU6HTITAT 1 THOUSAND SHARES INTO His SAO METOOO-ACTOrI 1 A 13-NOW its THINK OF THE S0NG"-I60T ' STUDIO.-THIS IS I , 3k gV MONEV I'M M MORE TROUBLES ) HIS BIG CR.VIN6 J ' ' - 0 1- Sk XmZZmlM ROUTINE FROM TWE WALL ' N ' m "tMlu street customers' man- iUs flP, If? I SeVMOUli NEWMAN, rW, Bj. 8Z If ib'.fe- mroHsr.,N.j. ,c)ffi Citf recreation schedule TUESDAY jjl 11:30 A.M.: Playground activist at Harmon and Allen 10-4:30 P.M.: Playground activitlet at Harmon and Allen 1:01 9:00 P.M.: Municipal pool it open to public. e:OI . 7l P.M.! Junior Life Saving at Bend Municipal Pool WEDNESDAY 0 11:30 AM.: Kaaroued activities at Hirmon and Allen. 1MM 4:00 P.M.: PlaygroSgd acstivittes at Harmon and Allen, 12:01 - 4:M P.M.: Golden Ae Club naetitai E. 5th t Olonwood Br. 1:00 9:01 P.M.: Municipal pool is open to euHie. fe0. 7:00 P.lt, Junior We stviag tlr&Km ei Wand fttcki,ffl Kofi. patsies despite winter trading This Is the fourth in a seridt OA the pre - season prospects of professional football teams for the 1W2 season. By Robert J. Sterling UPI. Staff Writer . WASHINGTON (UPI) - It has been observed that the last time the Bedskihs locked gccd was the day Custer got scalped. This, is not quite fair to the National Football League's tribe of redmen the Redskins from Washington, D.C. But to the faith . fi. fans of . the nation's capital, it does seem almost that long sjaee they; beloved Braves were "a contender. v " flttt I'.je teaw'.n dot not appear to be the year of a major Red (4,us comeback. This is the. sad fact despite a winter of trading, Jiole-plugging and overhauling by Qoaeh Bill McPeak who is mere ly hopeful and not overly optimis tic.; . .. . "We. should be improved but we still fiave a lot of work to do be fore, we find out how much," says '.JJcPealt. - This is a fair statement. The Bedskins SHOULD improve, if only Uiat it's almost impossible for them to be any worse than thy wre lent year with oJy owt victory and a tie to show U 14 games and lwt place finish in NfL's Sastern Divisiot. Hvt) JmI DeftNeue Line In a nutshell, this is how the Tribe, shapes 4f for Ike new cm- . Good rtefesKive lirw, with a pujer liiWe(; problem mi tnf nny qui(.ion nwhs i tk swd-y. An improvad offense with jretr ovoroll spscd tlianks to th ltion of hlftcks obby Mitch Jl id Bi'ly Biirnog, but still no ttitetanding ends. .n apparent weakness at full fceck. where the 'Skins have oify a brittle Don Sosselerend Rookie R Hatcher from Michigan State. A fair offensive line which still (jould use a good tackle, which must rely on an experienced cent in sophomore Fred Hage man, ;J which is anchored main ly around two fine guards in Vince Promuto and John Nisby. A potentially great but still uiip'5?n quarterback in Norman SneadT who took his lumps in last : year's rookie season, plus new- comer Galen Hall ol uatn Mate who could be the NFL-SSleeper of the year. Plugs Hole With Paluck On defense. McPeak's biggest headache is the middle lineback ing position. He has shifted de fensive end John Paluck to that spot and will rely on v9;eran GenrfVmn to fill Paluck's shoes upGSoTJ? The secondary looks improved thanks to safetyman Bobby Free man, obtained from Philadelphia, but it still is not a solid, exper ienced unit and McPeak may try out a half dozen combinations be fore the season opens. As of now, the Redskins appear to be almost as vulnerable to the "bomb" as they were during the weekly air It is the offense which "-BiPfnnanL . McTeak his greatest hope thatSl, the 1962 Redskins will be more I PAULLOWE INJUREOSS like-Apaches than patsies. Mitchell SAN DIEGO UPI Former supplies them with spe-d and a I Oregon State halfbackgaul Lowe tv in running and pass catching i w ill be out of action 8 to 12 weeks th. eat. , I as a result of a broken arm suf- Barnes. an ex - Eagle, supplies ; fered in an exhibition game, the the ground power the Skins lacked j San Diego Chargers announced in 1961 to such an extent that Monday. McPeak frankly admitted "we Lowe was injured In Saturday were the easiest team in the night's 31-24 exhibition vVclory league to defense." over the Denver Broncos hero. Time Sol bo-mb Bevos 7-4 PORTLAND (VT1) Waaittng. ton may be last in th A.ian Leacju, but Uie SexaWrs are leaiiag Bb CeUigaii's hate list. The major leaguers stepped of here Monday night just long enough to bomb Colliga for two homers and six runs and take a 7-4 exhibitioB decision from Uft Portland Beavers. A crowd of 4,008 watched at Multnomah Stadium as Doa Lock ripped a two rua hemor and Chuck Hintoa follewed wMt a grand slam off Colltgaa ia A fifth inning. Bob Schmidt hit a solo homer off Gleen McMma ba the sixth for the ether Washington run. Colligan, who has beea side lined with a sere arm mtieh ef the season, took the loss afar starter Mickey Lelich pitched three shuteat inais. . While Waskigte's kitting was impressive, its defease vc charged with four errois and let in three unearned nais. The Beav ers didn't score an earned run until the ninth inning when they tagged ex-Portland pitcher Marty Kutyna for a run. Starter Bonnie Daniels, who worked seven iwibtgs, got the vic tory. Wife after Nl stealing mark CINCINNATI (UPI) It's offi cial. Maury Wills is getag for all the stolen base records he can gt. The 'SSidy Los Angales Ddg er shtrtslrp admitted as much after stealing six bases te six at tempts in the few-gam sris with the CinciWKUti Reds to raise his total for the scasoa to 67, tyinf a clt record. ,aYes, I'm goijg for all the rec ords now," he said Monday night. "I gaess it has been on mmind since our series in SaFracS co last week." In the series with the Giants, Wills was ejected from one game and subsequently fined for object ing to umpires that the Candle stick Park grounds crew had de liberately watered down the in field to such an extent that steal ing was almost impossible. Maury is still angry about the quagmire which so slowed him and his teammates throughout the three contests with tne Giants &" "W a" ""( uiim i even attempt one steal. But the 5-10, 160-pounder with the muscular legs is looking ahead now to the last 36 games of the current campaign in which he hopes to steal at least 16 more times and top Bescher's long standing National League mark of 80 set in 1911. Ty Cobb's major league record of 96 seems to be out of reach this year, at least. Wills is also a better than aver age glove man and a good (.285) hitter. He is almost certain to be one of the top vote-getters when it comes time for the Most Val uable Player balloting after the season. But right now he is more con cerned about Bescher's record and helping the DjdgiTS win the By JimmyuHatlo . v x wfvfd uru LIE UAn J -I Brown to start comeback trail against Molina NEW YORK (UPI Woe Brown, 36, will start his campaign re capture the world lightweight championship Friday night in a 10-rou$d fight with young Louis fSolbta in the latter's jjamsfi&wn, San Jose, Calif. Their bout will not be televise However, on Saturday night, the return 10-reuftdar betwem young midateweigkts Jeoy Archer of New Yerk aad Jose Gonaalcs ef Puerto Kiee at Madtee Square Garden will be teievised natiexaHy by ABC. Jorfte Femaxdee ef ArgettNa, four-raMkg welterweight cee teader, opens his drive for a shot at the 147-pomd crowa Tuesday night in a 10-roender with John Torres of Patersoa, N.J., at New Bedford, Mates. In Friday's Brewa-Melms fight at Sea Jose, Brown f Baton BoOa, La., will be making hs first start swee he lest the 184 panad title to Carlos OrtK ef Kew York en a wneeatoas doaetoa at Las Veers, Nw., Aprg 21, hi Ms lath dofeKo. ICbbwD. 20, bas ssSbned only one defeat iii profcssiwiad bonis. He dropped am upset deci sion to former cba&negan Kenny Lane, NBA tup contender, at Sua Jose en April 14. In ftitardny's TV nottWiiiWMt fight at the garden, ragy, 24-year-old Archer of New York is seeking an avenging victory over 22-year-old Gonzalez, the oejy man who ever beat him. Gonzalez won an upaet split de cision over Archer at the gard on June 23 and broke Joey's string at 3 straight victories. However, it was Archer's first fight after a l-mh lay-off be cause, of an injtred knee. Archer wSs favored at 8-5 Un,' bnt Gora,Jhii: won on a (-4, 6-4, 4-i vefi-. nw referee fevered Arciwr. This ak's major fights: Tuesday: Beaumont, Tex. Ralph Dupw vs. Billy Comptos: New Bedford, Mass, Jorge Fernanda vs. Joha Torres;" Albu querque, N.M. 'Curtis Cokes vs. Jcmv Limas; Houston, Tex. Kip Kendall vs. Guy Sumlin. Wtaftifcis: N sehwWed. Thensdsy: Erie, Pa. JoiSWy Ihzzaro vs. Paier 1 Fritfi Silt Jo, Calif. Jn Vtown vs. Luis Molirts; Paterson N.J. Don McAteer vs. Ernie Rhodes; Los Angeles Eddie Machen vs. Eogpst Terrell. Burdg wins' men's title Don Burdg wound up Bend men's tennis champion in the re cent city tourney conducted at the junior high courts. Burdg whipped John I3dson 6-2, 6-1, 6-1, and then teamed up ; with Ken Kay to beat Tom Hutch inson Jr. and Tom Hutchinson Sr. ' 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 in doubles play. Hillary Hutchinson won the women's singles by beating La- , Verne Payne 6-4, 6-2. 1 In senior high girls competition Linda Middleton beat A 1 y c e Hutchinson 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Ann Hatch j is the new junior high girls ' champ, beating Melanie Domby : 6-2, 6-0. i Shirley Ramsay is (Sie girls four-through-sixth grade champ, having whipped Mary Rose Hutch inson 6-0. 6-1, In beginners play Phil Prodehl beat sister Donna Prodehl 6-1, 6-1. Tom Hutchinson Jr. won the senior high boys title by edging Mike Mortlock 6-8. 6-2, 6-2. Alyceand Tom Hutchinson teamed up 10 beat Bob Shoema ker and Mike Mortlock 6-8, 6-3, W in mixed doubles play. More th? 70 competed in the tourney. YANKS DROP RACE OSLO (UPI) - The Norwegian Royal Yacht Cub took the first four places Monday in competition against a group of Long Island, N.Y., yachtmen. Richard M. Cykes of the Manhasset, N.Y., club gained fifth place in the race. Footbjll time near in Bend Football time is just around the corner for Bend High athletes. Coach Tom Winbigler announc ed today that juniors and seniors should check out equipment Thursday, August 23, between noon and 5 p.m. at the high school. Sophomores w ill get their equip ment from 12 to 5 p.m. Friday, August 24, at the high school. A team meeting has been sched uled for 7 p.m. Saturday, August 25, at the high school. Time and date for physical exams will be announced later. Winbigler urged any boys who have moved into this area during the summer tv contact him at home if interested in playing foot ball Uils year, and encourages all sophomores, juniors and seniors to report for their equipment. Lettermen back this year are end Dave Shelton, tackles Lee Cottingham and Harvey Hillis, guard Harvey Freeman, quarter back Bobby Warringjjn and half backs Bill Tye and Jim Leagjeld. These boys form the nucleus of this year's squad, but Winbigler also has some good talent coming up from last year's junior var sity team. Several good players saw var sity action and almost made their letter. Practice will start Monday with daijg doubles for two weaks 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. DUCKS BTLAiNK COiTirGNMprAiLS PORTLAND (UPI) The Eu gene Ducks blanked Ray's Con tinentals, 2-0, Monday night agd Archer Blower followed with a l- win over Camas in State AASC loSrnaincut actios here. 9 ingredients cam give cars top performance hv , - :; ' -" .. .-.cJ gfcfc. t ' POWER INGREDIENT in Supor Shell works for worlj champion driver Phil Hill (above, in Ferrari racer). Hill, first American to win the World Charapiomsfoip for Drivers, relics on Super Shell. One important rea: pwatcr. Today's Super Shell contains "cat-cracked" gaolijiie a- power ingno dient made by cracking heavier petlsMSM W'd'eeti'les kiWi lighter, livelier ones. It works to giv yvn ifcs psw&wi jfi.ni need for top performance. MILEAGE INGREDIENT in Super Shell is Platformate. Shell scientists test it in many cars, many places. In a recent test in San Francisco abovieexactly 250 cc. (about half a pint) of fuel without Platformate was fed into test car. Car ran until fuel was used up, then coasted to a stop (left). Distance: 6186 fget. Test was repeated, using same blend of fuel with Platformate added. Same amount of fuel. Same car. Same conditions. In this test, Super Shell with Platformate took car 6454 feet (right), gave a mileage bonus of 4.3 percent. OTrtdtauk for 'Coy of e getters' in use here on limited scoe "Coyote getters" are being used in Central Oregon on a limited scale, but every precaution is be ing taken to warn the public of the danger of touching the poison ed cartridges. Darrell Gretz, Bend, assistant district agent for the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, made this announcement in com menting on an editorial from the Lakeview Examiner that appear ed in The Bulletin. The Lakeview editorial said that at least three persons had been injured near Lakeview by the device known as "coyote getters." The "getters" consist of a cya nide cartridge mounted on top of a short metal bar driven into the ground. Tempted by a lure, coy otes pull off the top of the cart ridge, and receive a charge of cyanide in the mouth. Gretz said use of the coyote getters is restricted to private property, after signed permission has been obtained. Exceptions are made only when the getters are used on an emergency basis. Individual plastic site signs are Palmer rests, but still best DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPD-Arnold Palmer took the weekend off, and wouldn't you if you had earned $80,198.33 in golf money winnings so far tilts year? Palmer passed up the St. Paul Ojinn tournament but his lead in money winnings wasn't even threa'iSisfctl, accordirjf to figures reteasw! by the CrelbsaiiTOal Qplf ers' Asoi!SJti!). How Super Shell's attached to the getters or fasten ed in the immediate vicinity. These black and whito signs read: "Coyote getter. Explosive. Do not touch." Also posted are signs warning that poisoned cartridges are in I the area, and that the cartridges are dangerous and hold deadly I cyanide. j In eastern Oregon, Gretz noted, j ccyotc getters must not be placed on forest lands or other potential recreation areas from the begin ning of the fishing season through the big game season. Gretz said he would visit Lake view to ascertain the circum stances attending the reported in jury to persons in that area. White elephant day scheduled Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE It will be white elephant day Wednesday at the Prineville Golf and Country Club for women of the auxiliary. Each golfer is to bring a gift wrapped white elephant, and is also asked by the committee to complete her golf game by 1 p.m., in order to be in the club dining room at that time. The day being a no-hostess day, each member is asked to bring her own lunch, and those who can I do so are asked to plan to stay ! for a work party during the aft-! emoon. A considerable amount of i cleaning in the clubhouse is be ing planned. ORIOLES GET PITCHER BALTIMfiRS (UPI) Pitcher John Papa, released from the Atsmy Aug. 3, will join the Balti more Origles immediately. TCP AND FOUR OTHER INGREDIENTS complete Super Shell's 9-ingredicnt blend. TCP additive can help re store power lost due to combustion deposits Can also extend spark plug life. Bwlanceis for quick starts. Pcntane mix helps engines run smoothly during "warm-up." The gum preven tive ingredient is to help keep carburetors clean inside. And, when the weather calls for it, Super Shell contains an otiti icer. That's nine ingredients in Super Shell scientifically blended to give your car top performance. Shell's uaiqut suoluie additive. Cue-line conteioing TCP is coveied by U.S. Pitent 2889212. Baseball li ne scores Monday's Baseball Results By United Press International American League Boston 000 112 000- 4 9 1 Minnesota 300 002 lOx 8 9 0 Schwall, Radatz (7) and Paglia roni. Stigman, Sullivan (8) and Battey. Winner Stigman (8 - 3). Loser-Schwall (6-14). Hrs.-Clinton, KiUebrew. New York 300 000 000 3 9 2 Kansas City 000 240 Olx 7 10 1 Sheldon, Daley (5), Coates (8) and Howard. Rakow, Wyatt (7) and Bryan. Winner-Rakow (12-13). Loser-Sheldon (6-8). Hrs. - Maris, Charles, Lumpe. (Only games scheduled) National League (1st game) Pittsburgh 000 010 100 2 6 0 New York 000 000 000 0 4 1 Friend (14 - 11) and Burgess; Hook, MacKenzie (9) and Canniz zaro. Loser-Hook (7-14). Hr-Bur-gess. . . (2nd game) Pittsburgh 200 200 011 6 9 1 New York 200 000 100 3 7 1 McBcan, Olivo (7), Face (8) and Leppert. R. L. Miller, MacKenzie (6), R. G. Miller (8) and Pigna tano, Coleman (6). Winnor - Mc- MEN 21 TO 50 WANTED NOW to be trained for MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY AS LIVESTOCK BUYERSU.S. INSPECTORS-PLANT FORE MEN TRAINEE'S SALES (WHOLESALE INSTUTIONAL) other HIGH PAYING CAREER JOBS. We prefer men hevln some farm or livestock interests, willing to work hard for advance ment, security and highest pay ob in this Important, rapidly growing basic Industry NOW. Write Name, Age, Address, background and your ambitions to NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKING BOX 820-A THE BEND BULLETIN NOISE-FIGHTING INGREDIENTS in Super Shell work for a quiet engine at all speeds. Shell scientists even use a stethoscope (above) to check effect of Super Shell's anti-knoclc. ingredients. One of these ingredients, an anti-knock mix is sii effective that a teaspoon per gallon can boost anti-knock raiting five points. Alkylate, another Super Shell ingredient, is liiwtcd for controlling knock in hot engines,at high speeds; feumr thn anything else yet available; I Little League meet cancelled The Little League Junior Lea--, gue board meeting, scheduled forJ this Thursday evening, has beer, cancelled because several boarcT" members will be out of town. Next board meeting is , sched uled September 27. Bean (13-8). Loser-R. L. Miller (0-10). Hr-Skinner. (10 Innings) Los Angls 000 102 000 0 3 11 0 Cine 100 000 101 4 7 10 0 Williams, Perranoski (8). L. Sherry (10) and Roseboro. Pur- key (19-4) and Edwards, Foilos (10). Loser-L. Sherry (6-3). Hrs W. Davis, T. Davis, Robinson. San Francisco 010 001 200 4 6.3.,. Milwaukee . 000 211 SOx 9 15 9 Pierce, Larscn 6), Bolin 7)! Garibaldi (8) and Orsino. Spahnj (13-U) and Crandall. Loser-LarseiT (4-3). Hrs - Cepeda 2, Johnson, Kuenn, F. Alou, T. Aaron. (1st game) ' Houston 001 000 000 1 '. Philadelphia 103 020 lOx 7 12 0 Farrell, Tiefenauer (6), McMa-1" hon (8) and Campbell; Green (8 5) and Dalrymple. iiser-Farrell-(8-16). Hrs-Covington (8th), Dal rymple (9th).