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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949 PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Pirates Sign Up Wagner for 35th Season as Coach New York, Feb. 16 iu The homy hand scratched a bold sig nature across the dotted line, and it was official Honus Wagner started his 35th season with the Pittsburgh Pirates today. Old Honus, who celebrated his 72nd birthday on the 24th of this month, almost wound up without a contract this season. When the Pirate front office sent out its batch, someone inadvertently left his name off the list. Ilaney Laughed When Pittsburgh general man ager Roy Hanoy learned about it, he just laughed and said, "That's all right. Honus is one of the fam ily. We just don't think of him as needing a contract." But the deliberate Dutchman, one of the greatest shortstops of all time, got his pact anyway yes terday. And he signed it. The salary terms were not re vealed, of course. But you can be sure that Wagner got a raise over the $35 a month he collected, when he first broke into the ma jors 38 years ago. Suffered Flu This is Wagner's 17th year as a Pirate coach, but he will not at tend spring training. He said a recent influenza siege prevents the travel. Meanwhile, Branch Rickey sign ed three more Dodgers. Pitchers Ervln Palica and Eddie Chandler and outfielder Edwin (Duke) Sni der all were signed in hos Ange les. Others Signed The Yankees received signed contracts from pitcher Frank Hil lor and rookie catcher Henry Bend Bowling Results The Waldorf had the high team series In the Merchants' league last night at the Cascade bowl by scoring 2676 with the help of Paul Kukaveno who rolled 19 170-200. The high series gave the Waldorf 4 points over the postof- nee. Joe Dallas rapped out a 209 to help the Greenwood Grocery win three points from Hudson-Duncan, and Erickson's Food Market with high single game of 1013 took three points from the Pastime. Shoop & Schulze nicked the Bend Specialized Service for all four points. Last night's play bounced Shoop & Schulze Into first place and put the Waldorf and the Postof f ice into a tie for second place. Scores follow: Shoop & Schulze: Diver, 480; Clausen, 401; Lohr, 359; Fuls, 417; Taylor, 463; total, 2C69. Bend Specialized Service: Allen, 333; Woods, 373; O. Crane, 387; Jossv, 541; Clark, 542; total, 2440. Pastime: smith, aua; wuson, 391; Kizer, 421; Lester, 462; Ab sentee, 438; total, 2482. Erickson's: Forbes, 530; Smith, 400; Kessler, 442; Segestrom, 452; Lorce, 52!); total, ZbUH. Hudson-Duncan: Smith, 466; Craig, 387; Caughey, 310; Raynor, 398; Dagp, 428; total, 2463. Greenwood Grocery: Jerome, 413; Terwilligar, 400; Goldman, 441; Dallas, 503; Lanzoretta, 439; total, 2574. Post Office: Anderson, 481; Kiel, 501; Clark, 412; Alwinger, 481; Loree, 439; total, 2590. Waldorf: Calder, 4U0; Gleason, 384; Cundell, 487; Mader, 422; Kukaveno, 563; total, 2676. Foiles. The Phils signed pitcher Monk Meyer and the Braves got back pacts from Tommy Holmes and Clint Conatser. Both Braves received salary hikes. In Tacoma, Wash., Marv Rick ert, who starred for the Braves in the world series even though; he never had played any previous big league ball, said he was "still ' negotiating." He said the Braves first offer was $1,500 less than he made in the minor leagues but he assumed that was "an over sight." v 1 f Mmerican favorites Si SKSjp irMaal da a &aef If MSI' PARK 1 1ILIURU DISNILIKS. INC.. NIW WRK PARK S IILIORU -R1SIRVL" Efn GRAIN NIUIRAL SP1RI I S SG I'llOW PARK & I IU 0R0 "PRIVAIE STOCK" SG I'RUOf Electrical Contracting Commercial and Domestic WIRING No Job Too Large or Too Small Estimates Gladly Given FRATERNAL LEAGUE In the Deschutes Fraternal league play last night at the Des chutes Lanes, the Lundgren Lum ber Co. took all four points from the Knights of Pythias while the Eagles were taking three points from the Moose. Ernie Smith captured high hon ors of the night with high single game of 197 and also high series of 172-137-195506. Scores follow: Knights of Pythias: Cooper, 373; Hanson, 324; Maker, 334; Sy verson, 401; Lundstrom, 473; to tal, 2235. Lundgren's: Sehaodler, 425; Lammers, 411; Elklns, 434; Mor coulier, 432; Bowles, 465; total, 2554. Moose: Haysmer, 354; Ander son, 436; Miller, 395; Thompson, 456; Smith, 506; total, 2339. Eagles: Fehler, 426; Absentee, 468; Bright, 427; Ludwlg, 485; Harington, 493; total, 2449. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE Hunnell Motors won four points from Carroll Motors In Automo tive league play last night at the Cascade bowl, and Trailways won four points from a short-manned team from Anderson-Nash Co. Hand Motor Co. rolled a 2663 for the high series while winning three points from Moty & Van Dyke, and Ward Motor Co. put up the high game of the evening with a 939, and split the points even with Halbrook Motors. In the individual department, George Norcott had a 209 single game to lead the way, and Bill Pierce with a 208 first game and 202 second game was on his way for a real series, but he came up with a 132 in the last game for a 542 total. Scores follow: Hunnell Motors: Murphy, 437; McManus, 350; Clark, 383; Peter son, 382; Kllgore, 463; total, 2603. Carrols Motors: W. Moye, 355; K. Moye, 368; Edwards, 384; Hend erson, 364; Organ, 331; total, 2444. Trailways: Branoivold, 493; Bartlett, 436; Gallagher, 530; Ab sentee', 432; Mker, 459; total, 2535. r, ' ; i - t " : 1 ' Anderson-Nash: Christie, 326; Absentee, 333; Absentee, 324; Ned row, 379; Absentee. 342; total. 1935.' ' ' ' Ward Motor Co.: E. Allen, 443; C. Allen, 410; Baughn, 521; Latto, 474; Pierce, 542; total, 2600. , ; Halbrook Motors: Umbarge,r, 339; Smedley, 471; i Lentz, -444; Donahue, 537; O'Neal; 403: total, 2G59. . ' .;,., i , Moty & Van 'Dyke: Jariclt:. 478! Ross, 514;' Norcott, 524;, Routley; 396; King, 403; total, 2619.- Hand Motor Co.: Crane, 447; Wilson, 400; Wood, 465; Pltlglia no, 461; Ratliff, 473; total, 2663. SEATTLE ItOH'NS PORTLAND Seattle, Feb. 16 ill'iThc Seattle university Chieftains defeated the Portland university Pilots 55-48 in a rough, fast non-conference bas ket ball game before 2,100 fans last night. Rifle Match Tied In Seventh Week Going Into the seventh week of matches, kndlcotts Sport shop and Saterlee Jewelry are tied for top honors in the Central Oregon Rifle league with six wins and no losses, Pushing the two Redmond teams for honors are Beaver Sport shop, Wall Street- Hard ware, and Mowery's Welding, all with five wins and one loss. Beaver Sport shop was dropped from the league lead last week by its loss to Don's Mobile Oil. Team standings and sixth week results are as follows: Teams W. L. Pet. Endicott's Sport Shop ..6 0 1.000 Saterlee Jewelry 6 0 1.000 Beaver Sport Shop 5 1 .831 Wall St. Hardware 5 1 .831 Mowery's Welding 5 1 .831 Don's Mobile 4 2 .665 Evans Fly Co ..4 -2 .665 Cooper's Insurance 3 3 .500 Rixe Insurance 3 3 ,500 Ochoco Hardware 3 3 .500 Bend Shoe Clinic 3 3 .500 Wilbur Morgan 3 3 .500 Mastercraft Cleaners ...1 5 .167 Wetle's Dept. Store 1 5 .167 Bend-Portland Truck ...1 5 .167 Lindsay's Radiator 0 6 .000 Flycrafters 0 6 .000 Sixth Week Results Endicott's, 743; Cooper's Insur ance, 669. Saterlee Jewelry, 725; Bend-Portland Truck, 692. Don's Mobil, 704; Beaver Sport Shop, 685. Evans Fly Co., 695; Wilbur Morgan Shoe, 548. Rixe Insurance, 6G9; Ochoco Hardware, 654. . Bend Shoe Clinic, 650; Lind say's Radiator, 445. Wall Street Hardware, 731; Wetle's Dept. Store, 671 Mowery's Welding, 698; Fly crafters, 616. Mastercraft Cleaners and George's Sporting Goods teams failed to have four shooters on the firing line so each team forfeits. Louis Undecided About Quitting Chicago, FebT 16 UPi Heavy weight champion Joe Louis said today that he hasn't decided when he will quit defending his crown. . Louis leaves for Miami today, and a spokesman of the Brown Bomber said he would fight "a local boy" in an exhibition bout at Montego Bay, Jamaica, Satur day, The champion will box in King ston, , Jamaica, Monday, and will apppnr in three more bouts in the Wst Indies "at -times, and places' yet' to be determined," the spokes man said. ' ' "If I did hang up my gloves as champion this year," Louis said, "I'd still travel around the rest of the year and next year doing exhibitions. I don't know about 1951 yet." Louis said he wouldn't "decide anything about defending my ti tle until after the Ezzard Charles Joe Maxim fight at Cincinnati Feb. 28." NOW while we have them! is the time to buy GUNS! Every yenr nt hunting season men scurry around trying lo buy rifles and the rifles are all gone! Why not be different (Ills year? Choose, the rifle you want NOW pay for it now or us you go along. Colt Woodsman, 4J" or 6" Barrel Remington M-721 Winchester M-70 Marlin Lever .30-.30 Savage .300 ,22's and Shotguns Guaranteed Radio Repair Wo can iiiiike your radio a plcii-saiil Instrument to listen to tune It to perfection, bring out all Its Inherent good tone. Don't listen to squawks' bring 'em lo us! Radio Tubes Batteries Parts Gig RGE S RADIO AND SPORTING GOODS Expert Radio Repairs 826 Wall Street Phone 900 Brooks-Scanlon Quality PINE LUMBER Voice of ffRIVlft 1340 Central Oregon " iV D I M mJ m Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual' Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI An k WITH KBND This evening at 7:00 tune In the weekly presentation of the Bend high school student body, directed by Pat Blakley. At 2:00 each Wednesday after noon, KBND's popular new quiz program, "Dinners for Winners" is heard. Don't miss it. Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings 6:45 to 7:00, tune in "Farm Reporter" with weather information, market re ports and general farm news. Re member, each noon time Monday through Saturday 12:45 to 1:00, listen to the "Farmer's Hour" now in its 11th year of broadcast. Saturday mornings at 7:30, KBND presents Gene Lear, the Deschutes county agent, and at 9:15 each Saturday morning, Don Benscoter and the 4-H club pro gram, to round out KBND's farm program offerings. Each evening at 6:15, KBND presents a program of the world's fine music with selections from opera, symphony and other classics. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Superman 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tont Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Sons of tne Pioneers 6:45 Ted Cooper 6:50 Music 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 Bend High School 7.15 Willamette University Forum 7:30 Popular Favorites 8:00 What's the Name of That Song 8:30 Family Theater 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Iwton 9:30 Fulton Lewis 9:45 Skyline Platter Party 10:15 John Wolohan 10:30 Jack Fisher 11:00 Sign Off THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 6:00 Variety 6:30 Sunrise Salute 6:45 Auctioneer - 7:00 News 7:15 Rise & Shine 7:30 Morning Melodies 7:40 News 7:45 Morning Roundup. 8:00 Shoe Time 8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr 8:30 News 8:45 Breakfast Time 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Music 9:10 Organ Treasures 9:15 Kate Smith Sings 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:45 By Popular Demand 9:45 Kate Smith Sings 10:00 News 10:15 Music 10:30 Meet the Band 10:45 News 10:50 Tune Time 10:55 Man About Town 11:00 Ladies First 11:30 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds , 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Redmond Hour 2:00 Make Music Your Hobby 2:15 Tell Your Neighbor 2:30 Island Serenade 2:45 Modes Moderne 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Bend Ministerial " Association 3:30 Modern Melodies 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music We Repair All Makes of Washers Buy Where You Get Scrvlco MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE ELMER HUDSON' 1033 Brooks St. I'lionc 274 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Passing Parade 4:45 Relax With Rhythm 4:55 Remember When 5:00 Straight Arrow 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix j 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Riders of the Purple Sage 6:45 Dinner Music 6:50 Great Moments in Sports 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 The Falcon 7:30 Vocal Varieties 8:00 Chandu the Magician 8:30 Mysterious Traveler 8:55 Hy Gardner Says 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Fulton Lewis 9:45 Navy Band 10:00 News 10:15 John Wolohan 10:30 Jack Fisher 11 00.-. Sign Oft For FARM oUTILITY OlNDUSTRIAL FHA financing. Completely pre-eirl. Oellgned '01 you lo ered. All moterlal, hardware hirnUhed. Sturdy 2 6 boiled trainee. a uiwv .03i aluminum covering. 0 Roof pitch. Variable wall height!. PRICED LOW .ii.'miiD WIDTHIl 30-26.30.40' Any length you require Represented by George Murph Box 1247 . Phone 281-j lwnmona, uremin Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results Wanted: For MURDER SMOOTH TIRES the cause of countless deaths! Sell Us the UNSAFE Mileage in Your Smooth Tires Or have them recapped with safe SKID-RID TREAD The conventional tread that is impregnated with thousands of hickory shavings giving you skid-free traction on wet or icy pavements. SAFE driving at no extra cost; the one recap that will stop skids on ice. Drive to Shoop & Schulze Safety Tire Checking Center for FREE Tire Inspection 6.00x16 Only 7.70 We will Inspeet your tires FREE for small cuts, bruises, s'ones or breaks then you'll KNOW whether your tires are safe or not. Just drive in and ask for this service. Are you annoyed by STATIC RUMBLE? New U. S. static power eliminates all static noise. We apply it for only 50c per tire! How Long Since You've Had Tires Rotated? We can save you from 3,000 to 4,000 miles of wear by rotating your tires. The charge is very small! Still Many Values in Our Stock Reduction Sale PACIFIC TIRES Passenger Tires Jeep Treads 'Light and Heavy Truck Tires at Real Savings! New Tires at 13 OFF Oilier Standard Brands, CliuiiKe-oveis and Trade-ins, all brand new. You Save One-Third! Your Neighbor Buys on Budget So Can You! See Our Budget Manager Today! Buy U. S. and Worry Less! TED JACK Shoop & Schulze Tire Service ISM Wall Slreet ' ,, im Bend TED JACK Shoop & Schulze Truck Service Redmond "ALLEY OOP " .. u ,r 7 : . , . By V. T. Hamhn f SissF ) tlf ( LftND STUFF-pM whew.v i ube V BEWiLPEKEDy 7 ' 'TlP V IS 60IN ON HERE mv A ( pickec rcvre I R?T Zi- ANVHOwV ' J gut.' I TIME TTEY TO J Brooks-Scanlon Inc. DESCHUTES ELECTRIC HAL HUSTON 838 Wall Street Phono 278