The Bulletin, Wednesday, June 26, 1963
Edge by Sweet Home
Bend swimmers open summer
season with 207-195 victory
Summertime means mimminn
time for most American young
sters, and Pend kiddies are no
exception.
Daily, Bend's swim pool gets
more than its share of attention,
and last Sunday saw Bend's swim
team open its season of competi
tion. Trekking to Sweet Home, Bend
squeezed out a narrow 207-195 vic
tory over the Santiam swimmers.
Bend placers in Sunday's swim
fest were as follows:
,' FREESTYLE - Boys 8 and
under (25 yards), Ward Bekins,
third; boys 9-10 (50 yards), Scott
Vandervert, second, and Forest
Garrigus, third; girls 11-12 (50
yards), Wendy McCaffrey, sec
ond; boys 11-12 (50 yards), Mike
Holmes, second, and Dan Bekins,
third; girls 13-14 (30 yards), Sher
ry Blann, second, and Peggy Don
ley, third; boys 13-14 (100 yards),
John Copenhaver, second; girls
15 and over (100 yards), Jean Ce
cil, first, and Shirley Mayer, sec
ond; and boys 15 and over,
(100 yards), Mike Donley, second.
BREAST STROKE Boys 9-10
(50 yards), Dave Guyer, first,
Greg Thomas, second, and Dan
Cutter, third; , girls 11-12 (50
yards), Martha Hoffman, first,
and Michele Baker, second; boys
11-12 (50 yards), Dan Bekins,
first. Dennis Houck, second; and
Dan Burleigh, third; girls 13-14
(50 yards), Joan Hoffman, sec
ond, and Peggy Donley, third;
boys 13-14 (100 yards), Dave Dav
isson, second; girls 15 and over
(100 yards), Shirley Mayer, first;
and boys 15 and over (100 yards),
Ted Davisson, second.
, BUTTERFLY Boys 9-10 (50
yards), Scott Vandevert, second,
Major leagues
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
St. Louis 42 30 .583
Los Angeles 41 30 .577
Cincinnati 40 32 .556 2
Chicago 39 33 .542 3
Milwaukee 36 35 .507 5'A
Pittsburgh 33 37 .471 8
Philadelphia 32 40 .444 10
New York 28 45 .384 Wk
Houston 27 47 .365 16
Tuesday Night's Results
Chicago 4 New York 1
Phila 5 Pittsburgh 4, 10 innings
Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 1
Milwaukee 4 Houston 0
St. Louis 6 San Francisco 5
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York
Chicago
Boston
Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
40 26 .606
43 29 .597
38 29 .567 214
38 32 .543 4
38 35 .521 514
36 34 .514 6
37 37 .500 7
33 36 .478 8'j
27 41 .397 14
22 53 .293 22V4
Tuesday Night's Results
Boston 4 Cleveland 1, 1st
Boston 3 Cleveland 2, 2nd
Chicago 2 New York 1
Kansas City 8 Washington 4
Minnesota 1 Detroit 0
Baltimore 10 Los Angeles 0
NEW
SHIPMENT
JUST RECEIVED
and Dean Guyer, third; boys 11-12
(50 yards), Dennis Houck, second,
and Mark Metke, third; girls 11
12 (50 yards), Martha Hoffman,
second and Rose Montgomery,
third; girls 13-14 (50 yards), Joan
Hoffman, first, and Beverly Sni
der, second; boys 13-14 (50 yards),
Dave Davisson, first, and Bruce
Devlin, third; girls 15 and over
(66 yards) Jean Cecil, first,
and Shirley Mayer, second; boys
15 and over (6654 yards), Ted
Davisson, second.
BACKSTROKE Boys 8 and
under (25 yards), Mike Holmes,
first, and Ward Bekins, third;
boys 9-10 (50 yards), Ross Mont
gomery, first; boys 11-12 (50
yards), Dan Bekins, second, and
Mark Metke, third; girls 13-14
(50 yards), Peggy Donley, first,
Sherry Blann, second, and Sandra
Traxler, third; boys 13-14 (50
yards), Gary Thomas, third; girls
15 and over, (100 yards), Jean
Cecil, first, and Shirley Mayer,
third; boys 15 and over, (100
yards), Mike Donley, second.
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -Girls
11-12 (133 yards), Mar
tha Hoffman, second, and Rose
Montgomery, third; boys 11-12
(13314 yards), Dennis Houck,
OSA play starts
PORTLAND (UPD- Qualifying
play starts Thursday for the 54th
annual Oregon Golf Association
tournament.
There will be 18 holes of qualify
ing each day.
Dick Price of Longview, Wash.,
champion for the past two years,
has drawn a bye in the qualifying
play. Price is one of five former
champions returning. Others are
Bruce Cudd, Don Krieger, Ad
Huycke, George Beechler and
Dick Yost.
The tournament will be held at
Riverside.
first, and Mark Metke, second,
and Dan Burleigh, third; girls 13
14 (133V4 yards), Joan Hoffman,
first; boys 13-14 (133V4 yards),
Dave Davisson, second, and Bruce
Devlin, third; boys 15 and over
(133V4 yards), Mike Donley, sec
ond, and Ted Davisson, third.
Bend won five out of eight free
style relays. Other members who
participated but did not garner
places included Jan Palmer, Deb
bie Houck, Teresa Puddy, Tom
Ettinger, Janice Ashmon, Tom
Guyer, Lanita Cook, Tanya Da
vission, Rene Jacques, Toni Jac
ques, Gus Harpole, and Gary
Harpel.
Next action for the Bend swim
team will be this Saturday at
Springfield. Bend swimmers are
holding a cake sale next week as
a club fund-raiser.
PCL standings
United Press International
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Tacoma 41 31 .569
Spokane 41 34 .547 1,4
Portland 37 34 .521 3'4
Hawaii 36 36 .500 5
Seattle 33 39 .458 8
Southern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Dallas Fort W
Oklahoma City
San Diego
Denver
Salt Lake City
38 34 .528
36 35 .507 114
39 38 .506 114
31 41 .431 7
29 39 .426 7
Tuesday's Results
Spokane 4 Oklahoma City 2
Dallas-Fort Worth 5 Portland 4
Denver 9 San Diego 2
Tacoma 5 Hawaii 4
Salt Lake City 4 Seattle 3 (1st
game)
Salt Lake City 5 Seattle 4 (2nd
game, 7 innings)
Honda
TRAIL "55"
No Gas end Oil Mix
Unbeateble Dependable
Carrying Cepecity: bp to
250 lbs. plus Rider
Up to 200 M.P.G.
Front and Rear Brakes
3 Speed Transmission
Tremendous Pulling Power
2 Sprockets
Carrier
.nV S305
No Down Payment
Easy Terms
Underbill's
BEND CYCLE SHOP
114 E. Franklin Ave.
Phone 382-5731
DUE FOR ACTION Dick Hollenbeck, who was a real work
horse on the mound this spring for Bend High School as a
junior, has pitched only one game for the Legion this sum
mer. He is slated for action in coming games, however, and
Bend has plenty of them on the docket. He was the Lava
Bear's number two tosser.
Softball loop
issues slate
A running softball schedule for
the Bend-Sisters Softball leagues
was issued this weik. Double
headers are scheduled for every
slated date, except for action by
the travelling team.
Bend's travelling team will play
according to what the situation
dictates. Most tilts are planned
as twin bills.
Dates and games are as fol
lows: June 27 Sisters vs. Coca Cola,
and LDS vs. The Snack.
June 30 Bend travellers vs.
The Snack (Gilchrist).
July 4 Bend travellers vs.
State Penitentiary (Salem).
July 6 Bend travellers vs.
Klamath Falls (here).
July 11 Sisters vs. The Snack,
and LDS vs. Coca Cola.
July 18 Sisters vs. LDS, and
Coca Cola vs. The Snack.
July 25 The Snack vs. LDS,
and Coca Cola vs. Sisters.
Aug. 1 The Snack vs. Sisters,
and Coca Cola vs. LDS.
Aug. 8 The Snack vs. Coca
Cola, LDS vs. Sisters.
Each team will furnish one
game ball, the softball authori
ties offered today. Other games
may be scheduled on Fridays or
Saturdays with the travelling
team.
GETS JOB
TORONTO (UPD-Kcn Carpen
ter, former Regina Roughriders
head coach, has been signed as
a defensive coach for the eastern
football conference Toronto Argonauts.
They'll Do It Every Time -j.. By Jimmy Hatlo
DID
VOL) ENJOy
THE BOOK I
BROUGHT VOU
VESTERDAV ? IS
IT AS bOODAS THEY
SAV f WHAT'S IT
ABOUT? I DIDN'T
UAVP A r.UAWf.E
JO READ IT VET-'
DON'T EVEN ASK
THE PATIENT HOW 1
HE IS JUST HOWS
YAT V A BOOK EXPECTS A .
1 crow T XV BOOK REPORT THE JW I
CAVE YOU WEMT vv NhXT DAY '"J VHfc tA-l'jC3
1 1 TOP OP THE BEST-) Ka,i...-mc nATictdrW-iH
) SEU-ER LIST IN I I - pSossTAV 4 " iTn
NOT1MEHOW I i,n a7i h7lT, iu'rikiien ft I
DID YOU LIKE IT? f OWE aVEC S VSJil
HIV xVs Kim Warn s.ndim.,li., wJ5 rUnu nwJ. UWkrl.yilTOA I
71PT08.M.KA6BR, s
22 SO. lO ST., .
Legion treks to '
Clackamas for 2
Bend's American Legion base
ball team, which is now .472 at 9
wins and 10 losses so far this sea
son, left at noon today for a single
game this evening and another to
morrow at Clackamas.
Coach Bill Bauer's charges will
be facing a tough team coached
by Bauer's brother - in law,
Dwayne Helbig. Bend, then, turns
right around and comes home for
a single game Friday evening
against Lebanon. Game time is
8:30 p.m.
Enoy Push-Button Water
ing With Underground
LAWN SPRINKLER SYS
TEM. Moist-O' Matie the
only truly automatic lawn
and garden sprinkling sys
tem. FREE ESTIMATES
CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 382-3511
Beafty thrills Canadians
TORONTO (UPI) -Jim Beatty,
a Los Angeles insurance man,
thrilled 17,242 track and field fans
in Toronto Tuesday night when he
ran the mile in 3:56 flat in an
international track meet at Var
sity Stadium.
Beatty, pushed by teammate
Jim Grelle who finished 110 of a
Use Classification No. 32 to find
the musical instrument you want
second behind, was i.6 seconds
short of the world mark but 2.8
faster than the Canadian open re
cord of 3:58.8 set in Canada in
1954 by Dr. Roger Bannister.
Burleson to go
NEW YORK (UPI) Dyrol
Burleson, the national AAU mile
champion, will tour Europe with
the U. S team after all, it was an
nounced today.
Uust Jae lfcjay j' ii
I Hie World's Finest Bourbon sincel795 iS
L-LH m- V. v V-'J lit -J h
City Recreation Schedule
WEDNESDAY
o nn .'ti-mi am Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool.
9:00 - 4:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmond and Allen play
grounds.
in no - 11:30 a.m. Girls softball at Harmon - ages 9-12 years.
10:30 - 12:00 Noon Pee Wee baseball for 7 year olds at Harmon
and Juniper fields.
1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Municipal swimming pool is open to the public.
5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Little League Baseball:
Lelco vs. Elks at Marshall
Snoop tt Schulze vs. VFW at Juniper
Dairy Queen vs. Moose at Harmon
5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Rookie League Baseball:
AFL-CIO vs. Oregon Equipment at Harmon
THURSDAY
9:00 11:00 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool.
9:00 - 4:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen Play
grounds. 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Girls softball at Harmon - ages 13-16.
1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Municipal swimming pool is open to the public.
5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Little League Baseball:
Cascade Gass vs. Eagles at Marshall
Miller's vs. Healy's at Juniper
Medo-Land vs. Brandis at Harmon
5:30-7:30 p.m. Rookie League Baseball:
Murray Bros. vs. Lelco at Harmon
AFL-CIO vs. Gordon Randall at the Municipal Ball Park
7:45-9:45 p.m. Rookie League Baseball:
Oregon Equipment vs. C.O.R. at Municipal
WANTED BY CEDAR HOWIES
BUILDERS DEALERS REALTORS
IWtilla Inrrantni doitni tr oor Omnln. Trr-C nt IM d.r Homn.
we TA qomllfM BolWfrJ. Deatera will Roltora to Mil iil hlUo HII l.H.A.
APPROVED CEI1AB HOMES.
If Tim run omllfr. thrn ts anlintM mmittmltr "
by werfclnf with a leading, tremendooi crawta orzantialton.
Br nam wli CEDAR HOME, rmt ran lake alanla el Via" rtU.
tnerter erertloo lime, a pamplele advertlatnt and merrhandlln prncram and
etpert tralnlnc and ataff awiitane on manacemenl and marketing.
Pleaaa poooa or maB appUcatloa ar reaoma. AU repllea held confidential.
CEDAR HOMES MANUFACTURING Corp.
Marketing A Research
2511 IHth N.E. Bellevue, Wn. VA 2-224S
Bend lor FREE Brackan OwrrlrW IW Cedar Bomea Mlf. Corp.
it. Jiff .1
itrGme fire hazard
more restrictions on inhere you go
in the woods this summer.
This summer many of your
favorite forest areas may be
closed. The reason? Blowdown.
More than 11 billion board
fect of it stacked like kindling
throughout Pacific Northwest
forest lands by Columbus
Day windstorms. That's almost
enough wood to supply our na
tion with new homes for a full
year. It also represents one of
the greatest fire hazards in the
history of our area.
Soon now, warm weather and low humidity will have dried this
windfall to the danger point The slightest spark any source of flame
could ignite some of the worst fires on record. Foresters say that if a
big fire gets started this summer, it may destroy thousands of acres
before it can be stopped.
Fire Closures Essential
Because 90 per cent of forest fires are man-made, the most critical
areas both state and private will be closed for the season by
order of the state forester. Closures normally run from early July
through September and sometimes longer.
I k "aJ
These closures are essential. This year they will cover much broader
areas than usual. But they are the only known way lo hold the risk
to a minimum. Where possible, access corridors to lakes and camp
sites will be kept open, but only if they are reasonably clear of slash
and blowdown.
Your Help Needed
This year fire prevention is everybody's
responsibility. If you go into the woods
anywhere, observe fire precaution rules
carefully. Remember, the fire that never
starts U the easiest to control. Never
build a fire except in areas where they
are permitted. Slick to established
campgrounds.
Watch your cigarettes and matches.
Make sure they are out before you leave
them. Please respect all closed areas.
Report smoke and other signs of poten
tial fire immediately. If everyone makes
it his responsibility to prevent fire, we
can continue to enjoy the benefits of
our natural forest resources wood,
water, wildlife, recreation, and payrolls.
,
. . ? i
A public service message from
A
Weyerhaeuser Company
t