TIE
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
Volume LVIII
Bend Bears Lose
To Pelicans 80-42 ,
In Track Meet
The Lava Bear track team suf
fered an 80 to 42 defeat at the
hands of the Pelican thinctads at
Klamath Falls yesterday, with
Jerry Schubert, a 202-pound jun
ior pacing the winners with three
first places.
The Pelicans grabbed 10 of the
14 first places, leaving the Beats
only four. Bill Sheffold took first
for Bend in the pole vault at 10
feet, two Inches, and in the low
hurdles with a time of 23.8 sec
onds. The fast time in the low
hurdles was posted in spite of the
fact that Sheffold stumbled am'
went down on one knee at one
point in the race.
other first place winners for
(he Lava Bears were Don Bush
nell in the half mile and George
Mansfield in the discus.
Klamath swept the 100 and
220-yard dashes with first, second
and third piace wins. Schubert
was the winner of both these
events and also took the shot put
event with a heave of 43 feet 9
inches. ,.
The Lava Bear team returned
to Bend last night and will start
preparing this afternoon for the
annual Big Six meet to be held
at CorVallis Saturday.
Summary uiven
Summary of the Klamath meet:
100-yard dash Won by Schu
bert (K); second, Edwards (K);
third, Baker (K). Time :10.3.
220-yard dash Won by Schu
bert (K) . second, Baker (K) ;
third, Flora (K). Time :23.4.
440-yard dash Won by Baker
(K): second, McKee (B): third,
B.Brown (B). Time :54.1.
880-yard run Won by Bushnell
(B): second, Newman (K); third,
Henderson (B). Time 2:12.5.
Mile run Won by Donnor (K) ;
second, Clark (B); third, Brad
etich (B). Time 5 minutes.
High hurdles Won by Stone
(K); second, Fletcher (K); third,
Standifer (B). Time :15.5.
Low hurdles Won by Shef
fold IB); second, Stone (K); third,
Mosby (K). Time :23.8.
Shot put Won by Schubert
(K); second, Degree (B); third,
Young (K). Distance 43 feet, 9
Inches.
Javelin Won by Foster (K);
second, Rhoads (B);. third, Lund
gren (K). Distance 159 feet, 9
inches.
Pole vault Won by 'Sheffold
(B) second, Stone (K); third, B.
Brown (B). Height 10 feet, 2
inches.
Discus Won by Mansfield (B);
second, Nicol (K); third, Ankeny
(K). Distance 127 feet, 5 inches.
High jump Won by Williams
(K); second place tie. Standifer
and Bushnell IB). Height 5 feet,
614 inches.
Broad jump Won by Edwards
IK); second, Flora (K); third,
Fagg (B). Distance 20 feet, 1
inches.
880-yard relay Won by Klam
ath Falls (Schubert, Barker, Ba
ker, and Edwards).' Time 1:37.2.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Freiis Spurts WriUr)
New York. Anrll 57 IIP) Rnhp
Rulh wound up his most crucial
spring training today by announc
ing himself fit to go to bat again
-this time in the movies.
The bambino, after a long fight
jo regain his health heads for Hol
lywood tomorrow to supervise for
six weeks the production of his
life story on the screen..
Ruth still isn't the burly, ener
getic figure whose batting prow
,?ss thrilled millions and made
"m a national hero. But he has
come a tremendous distance back'
irom the shadows which almost
claimed him in January of 1946.
The bambino proved that yes
terday as he joined the literati
' Introducing his book, "The
Babe Ruth Story," at a private
Wree. The babe looked good to
"lose who remembered his hag
gard appearance after his near
'aal operation.
'hen, and for months after-
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ward, he needed assistance to
walk. And those were really dark
days for the Bam, and for the
kids of America, when he barely
could whisper or sit upright.
Now he is more' like his old
self. Those once-burly shoulders
still don't extend his coat to the
limit. But there's a certain spring
back in his step and, while' the
voice still is husky, there's a
sparkle in his eyes.
"Feel fine," he rasped In that
whistling voice, sitting in a corner
and lighting a big brown cigar.
They pushed a table up In front
of him to keep away the horde
of well wishers and he was flank
ed on one side by Mrs. Ruth and
on the other by two of her friends.
The babe waved to a tiny knot of
sportswriters standing :n another
corner and then braced himself
perceptibly as the crowd moved
in to shake hands.
The publisher of the book threw
the party and most of those on
hand were his fnenos.
Babe finally leaned back, be
hind the protection of his com
panions, and called for a beer.
And there was a happy smile on
his face when the sportswriters
took over.
"Phew," he said.
The babe told them that he was
putting on weight and really felt
much better.
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Prel
San Diego, Cal. ip Rusty
Paine, 180, San Diego, knocked
out Fitzy Fitzpatrick, 180, Los
Angeles, (1).
Bulletin Classifieds tiring results
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Deschutes County
ALMA COLBURN, Plaintiff,
vs. WILLIAM COLBURN, De
fendant. TO WILLIAM COLBURN, the
above-named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby commanded and required
to appear and answer plaintiff's
complaint filed in the above-entitled
court and cause within four
(4) weeks from the date of first
publication of this Summons and
if you fail to so appear and an
swer or otherwise plead for want
thereof, plaintiff will demand the
relief demanded in her complaint,
to-wit: For a decree of divorce
for the exclusive custody of the
minor child and for other and
further equitable relief. This
Summons Is published in the
Bend Bulletin pursuant to an Or
der of the . Honorable Ralph S.
Hamilton entered April 12, 1948,
directing the said Summons to
be published for four (4) consec
utive weeks beginning with the
issue of April 13th, 1948.
GEORGE H. BREWSTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and post office ad
dress, Redmond, Oregon.
Date of first publication: April
13, 1948. .
Date of final publication: May
4th. 1948. 109-115-121-127-C
Cracked Valve Parts. Cylinder
Walls Repaired the Excelsweld
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Cat Heads Reconditioned.
Ross Excelsweld Service
905 Roosevelt Phone 521-J
Bend, Oregon
Sunny Brook,
Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend
Enlbrtne "Whiskey thots,
Ptoot.65 Grain Wutril Splritt
CENTRAL OREGON'S
By J. R. WILLIAMS
HUMDEET?
iiiiiiia'
Reserve Pitchers
Bolster Oakland
San Francisco, April 27 UP)
Casey Stengel has been around
too long to win any billing as a
miracle man but the readers of
statistics in the Oakland area
were begining to wonder today.
The Acorns currently are in
second place in the Pacific coast
league standings, with a record
of 15 victories and 11 defeats
one and a half games behind the
San Franclscq Seals.
But the mystery is this:
How did they get there with
most of the regular pitchers dis
playing losing records; and only
one member on the whole squad
batting above .300? "
Three Pitchers Unbeaten
: Key to the Acorn success ap
pears to lie in a trio of pitchers
who are undefeated to date. One
is Earl Jones, unheralded star
down from Cleveland, who has
won three straight tilts. Veterans
rcaipn tsuxton and Charley Gas
saway each have won two without
a loss.
This week the Oaks return to
Emeryville to test out their sur
prising "strength" against the
Seattle Rainiers.
Meanwhile, San Francisco In
vades San Diego; Los Angeles
visits tne Sacramento Senators,
and Hollywood plays host to the
Portland Beavers.
HOW THEY PLACED
(By United Press)
Safe Arrival Won the $5,000
Pompey purse at Jamaica.
Ace Admiral Second behind
Safe Arrival.
Pennant Day Fourth behind
Safe Arrival.
Marvin's Tip Won the fourth
race at Churchill Downs.
Brown Fox Fifth in the fifth
race at Garden state park.
Billings Worked three fur
longs in :36 35 at Churchill
Downs.
SPOKANE DEFEATED
Victoria knocked out eight runj
in only two innings defeating
Spokane 10 to 3 in fast night's
only Western Internttional league
contest.
I ONE I
I TWO i
I THREE I
Complete Line Of
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If we don't have just what you
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EDDIE'S
390 Greenwood
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948
Cleveland Indians
Set Home Pace
For Big Leagues
By Carl Lundqulst
(United Prw Spuria Editor)
New York, April 27 tilt The
Cleveland Indians, profiting by
the power of example, were even
outdoing their "teachers," the
New York Giants, in nome run
production today.
With 12 homers in five games,,
the Indians not only are setting
the home run pace for both major
leagues, but they are ahead of the
pace of the Giants for the early
stages of their record-wrecking
1947 season. -
AJ1 spring the Indians trained
in the company of the Giants in
Arizona and in a prolonged se
ries of, tank town exhibition
games. So when it came time to
start the season, a few of the
Indian batsmen just naturally got
the home run habit.
Get 22 Hits
Yesterday they put on the most
terrific offensive display of the
season, getting 22 hits, four of
them homers, as they topped the
White Sox, 12 to 11 at Chicago
in 14 innings. Eddie Robinson's
second homer of the day in the
14th gave the Indians the victory.
Ken Keltner, the home run leader
for both leagues with five, also
connected for one and Larry Doby
got the other. Keltner got only
11 homers all last season.
Last year In their first live
games the Giants hit 10 homers
so the Indians are comfortably
ahead of the record pace.
Getting fine pitching to go
along with their power again yes
terday, the Giants scored a 5 to 1
triumph over the Phils at New
York.
Stanky Gets Revenge - .
Eddie Stanky had his keenly
awaited day of revenge against
the Dodgers in Boston, sparking
the Braves to a 5 to 0 triumph
against the team which callously
traded him away. As Bill Volselle
pitched a three-hitter, Stanky got
a triple, single and a walk, scored
two runs, handled seven chances
perfectly, and broke up a certain
double play by crashing into his
old infield buddy, Peewee Reese.
The surprising Browns took
over third place In the American
when Fred Sanford got the bet
ter of Dizzy Trout in a pitching
duel at St. Louis, edging the Ti
gers 2 to 1 by scattering nine hits.
Thumpin' Ted Williams and
Mel Parnell shared the honors as
the Red Sox whitewashed Wash
ington, 6 to 0, in a night game.
Williams got three singles and a
double In four times up for a
perfect night at the plate while
Lefty Mel held the Senators to'
five hits In winning his third ap
pearance of the season.
There were no other games
scheduled.
A trailer camp can be a danger
spot unless regulated In regard to
sanitation.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'Donnell Bldg.
Office Phone 73
' Residence Phone 819-W
BRAKE
Qkz- J JL
DRIVE SAFELY ... Be Sure
That Your Car's BRAKES
Are DEPENDABLE!
Every time you drive your car your brakes safe
guard your life and the lives of other people. It
is important to keep them in perfect condition
ready to respond instantly in the event of an
emergency. Have them checked at Eddie's nowl
Remember: "Right's Right At Eddie's"
SALES AND
Chrysler Plymouth
DAILY NEWSPAPER
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
I by UniU-J Prrn
American League
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 5 0 1.000
Washington 5 8 MS
St. Umls S 2 .BOO
Philadelphia 4 3 .571
New York S 3 .BOO
Detroit 3 4 .429
Bostin 2 ft .280
Chicago 1 H .143
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York K 2 .750
Philadelphia , 4 8 .571
Cincinnati 4 4 .500
Pittsburgh 4 4 Ml)
St. Louis ..-. 3 3 .500
Chicago 8 3 .500
Brooklyn 3 4 .429
Boston 2 0 .250
Junior Softball ,
Schedule Is Set
The junior Softball league Will
play each Monday evening begin
ning on May 10, It was announced
today by Les Schwab, chairman
of the junior division of the Bend
Softball association.
Three games will be played
each Monday evening through
the season with all six teams tak
ing part. The first game will
start at 6:30 p. m., second game
at 7:30 p. m. and third game at
8:30 p. m,
Don Shingler has been named
head umpire and will schedule
adult umpires for all of the ju
nior games. Adult playing rules
will be used. If one team has a
seven-run margin at the end of
five innings the game will be call
ed. .
Age Limit Set
The junior league is for players
15 years or younger. When a boy
reaches his 16th birthday he must
transfer over to one of the adult
teams. Transfer of junior players
from one team to another must
be handled in the same manner as
in the senior league. The player
must get his manager's permis
sion and must make the transfer
through the league chairman.
Junior teams will turn in their
team rosters before the opening
games.
Show Passes Offered
Charles Clark, manager of the
Bend theaters, has offered free
show passes each Tuesday night
to members of the team showing
the best sportsmanship at each
Monday night session.?
Teams entered In the "Junior
league are: Banner Bread, Cliff
Piland, manager; Slate's barber
shop, Darrel Thompson, manager;
City Cleaners, Bill Grindle, man
ager; Bend Bulletin, Les Schwab,
manager; Capitol Cleaners, Bob
uybas, manager; Jaycees, Dean
Davies, manager.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results
Wilson's
Refrigeration
Efficient Quality
Service & Repairs
ALL TYPES AND MAKES
OF MECHANICAL
REFRIGERATION
South
Highway 97
Phone
1648-W
SERVICE
Telephone 64
Class "D" Circuit
Ready For Action
San Francisco. April 27 UP
Jerry Donovan, president of the
class D Far West league, said
today there would he "close com
petition" when circuit play gets
under way Friday nignt.
"Each club has from three to
five youngsters who definitely are
on their way to top-ranking sta
tus."
Play opens Friday night with
Medfurd at Redding, Klamath
Fulls at Oroville, Willows at Pitts
burgh and Marysville at Santa
Rosa. Every city in the league is
equipped for night play except
Pittsburg ana lignts win oe in
stalled there some time this sum
mer. ,
Carroll Acres
Carroll Acres, April 23 '(Spe
cial) Pine Forest grange met
on Tuesday evening In regular
session, at which time the first
and second degrees were given
to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Thompson.
The membership voted to give u
boys' club scholarship to 4-H sum-
mer school at corvauis. Alter
the business meeting refresh
ments were served in the dining
room by Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Her.
and Mrs. Albert Walker.
The Home Economics club of
the grange met last week at the
home of Mrs. Leila Sutton. Mrs.
Cary Chambers presided In the
absence of Mrs. H. Dyer. Seven
teen members answered roll call
by giving the name of their fa
vorite wild flower. Final plans
were made for the annual church
Sunday of the grange, to be held
on April 25. with Rev. Allan
Philp of the First Presbyterian
church to give the address. Mrs.
Chambers Is to have charge of
the kitchen for the pot luck din
ner, and Mrs. L. H. Gless and
Mrs. Everett Lentz were named
to take charge of the decorations.
It was reported that the work on
the kitchen of the hall Is almost
completed, with new cupboards
and linoleum being installed. Dur
ing the social hour delicious re
freshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Sutton, assisted by
Mrs. Leo Bishop and Mrs. V. R.
Her.
Mrs. Stella Nelson underwent
surgery at the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland on April 21,
to have a tumor removed from
her eye. After a brief stay in the
m m
United Mainliners . . .
get there
three times as fast! 1
PORTLAND -V4 hrt.
SEATTLE - TACOMA - 2j hrt.
IELLIN6HAM -3Ya hrt.
VANCOUVER. B. C.-4'. hrt.
.SOUTH
KLAMATH FALLS - I hr.
SACRAMENTO -V, hrt.
SAN FRANCISCO 4Va hrt.
LOS ANGELES - 7 hrt.
Compare Unlted's fast, convenient schedules and
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Bend-Ridmond Airport. Call Redmond 260 or an
authorized travel agent.
rne Main Lin Airway taicas you neory vrywfir
UNITED AIR LINES
fouanpofi Moil
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BEND TRAVEL BUREAU
1011 Brooks St.
hospital she expected to go to the
home of a sister for a few days.
Miss Beverly Switzer and Miss
Phyllis Bower of Burns were
guests at the Paul Marsh home
while they were In Bend for the
music festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowden
moved on April 20 to their new
home In Bend, adjoining their
laundry which they recently pur
chased. The Ed Wilsons have ta
ken possession of the Bowden
house.
Mrs. Mobley is staying at the
home of Mrs. Goddard in Bend
while Mpbley is in Portland for a
week.
Miss Delma Marsh was one of
a group of young people from the
First Christian church who at
tended the state convention of the
youth group of that church, held
recenty in Albany. .
Pine Forest juvenile grange
will meet o;i Saturday afternoon,
according to an announcement by
the matron, Mrs. Everett Lentz.
Members are requested to bring
their posters for judging. They
are also asked to keep working
on their nature souvenirs, us
these are to be judged at the flint
subordinate meeting in May. The
youngsters are making small
craft articles from pine needles,
pine cones, willow bark and such
materluls, and anyone having
VENETIAN
BLINDS
Wt an MBpltUlr aqulppH ta nil.
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VttUn Bllndm, Wa Invlta ran to yUII
tar saw. Madam ahop at yaor aarllHt
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New Blinds Custom Made
Wood Steel Aluminum
Old Blinds Completely
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Drapery Boxes Made to
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Phone 1340
I
I
No. 121
Ideas for such things are asked
to contact the juvemle matron.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nedrow
were honored on April 13 at a
dinner given by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Nedrow, in celebration oi
their 64th wedding anniversary.
Other guests were Miss Dora Dot.
lens, and Kenneth Nedrow. The
table was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers, and centered
with a wedding cake. Later in
the evening Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Colver and Mr. and Mrs. Dud
Shaw came in for cards.
Robert Hall of the Photo Art
studio recently arranged an inter
esting display In a window of his
shop, using the theme "Looking
Back Through the Years," and
showing pictures of Mr. and Mrs..
L. H. Nedrow during their child
hood and youth, their wedding
day, and golden wedding anni
versary, and up to the present
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nedrow spent
last week-end In Portland visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Nedrow.
Dawson is a supervisor for West
ern Electric.
Over 300 American cities with
populations between 5,000 and
10,000 went through 1947 without
a single traffic fatality.
for all your
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Garden Rake ' $1.98
Garden Hoe $1.25
Lawn Edaer .$1.79
Tapered Hoe $1.79
Garden Spade $1.95
Square End
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Round Point Spade $2.69
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