1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949
PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
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Bear Trackmen
To Open Practice
For '49 Season
Bend Lava Bear trackmen Mon
day will start training for a sea-
son in which they will enter eight
meets that will open with the
Hayward relays at Eugene on
April 23, Coach Bud Robertson
announced today. With the excep
tion of a dual meet with the Feu-
cans, the 1949 schedule has been
completed. The date for the Pell
can-Bear meet has not been set,
but it will be held in Bend.
The Bears will start practice
with 18 lettermen In uniform, sev
en of whom took part in the state
meet at Corvallls last May. How
ever, none of the returning letter-
men was a point winner at the
state meet. Only Bear to get Into
the scoring column at the 1948
meet was a senior, Bill Shenold,
now an Oregon State college stu
dent, bhelfold scored on points,
the Bears' total for the meet, by
taking second in the high hurdles
and placing in the pole vault.
J Lettermen Named
In the returning Lava Bear let
tprmen are ten seniors, Don Den
ning, Bob Lubcke, Ralph Sutton,
Jack, Symons and Mickey Sulli
van. ,- k :...'...
Returning junior lettermen are
Ken Brown, Larry Standifer, Tom
Fagg, Gene Halliday and Ron Ab
bott. . ., . , :
Sophomore lettermen expected
to turn out Monday are Reggie
Halligan, Jim Wade and Phelon
Cullison.
' Following the Hayward relays
at Eugene on April 23, the Bears
will face an open date on April
26. pn April 30, the Central Ore-
league meet will be held in
May 3, Redmond and Bend,
nme rivals on mldstate tracks,
engage In a dual meet, on
fuin field.s
Meet Not Set
. The Big Six meet has been
J scheduled for May 7, but the place
has not yet Been set.
' ' Date and place for the district
No. 2 meet have not yet been set,
but it will probably be in mid
May. The state meet will be held in
Corvallls this year, on May 20
and 21.
i As the Bears prepare for prac
tice, one of the problems faced is
that of draining some water that
has collected near the south end
of Bruin field, in the track area.
.This same problem was faced last
year. ' :
' IDAHO KOUTS RABBITS
' Pocatcllo, Ida.'.o Ui A two
montha' drive against jack rab
bltis ihat damage farm crops has
netted at least 95,000 animals in
southeastern Idaho. Most of the
marauders were killed by poison
ed hay spread along the paths
they use.
Eat at the Biggest
Little Cafe in Bend
Our Specialty
Fried Oysters OOo
t hicken Fry Steak...-. 0Oo
Ham Steak 80c
Cold? Try Our Chill
Delicious Ice Cream Pic
Chef's Inn Cafe
Phone 1434 W
1036 South 3rd Street
gonv
Oil
old J
wiyr
J?
i
ARE YOUR EYES
HOLDING YOU BACK?
So vJniciiml is llio ! x'iimin t nml (frowlli (if t-yc lioulilc
lint you ollcn arc mil c onst ions oi il. our li ii-iuls iinil
lisso inlcs only know lluit soinrlliiti(! is Vt ronu sonic
lliintf lliat is liolilini! you liaik anil ri'lardin your m -(
oniplislmirnls.
Corrci I lenses can pill you lmck on your stride, il an'
eye examination indu ates llie need ol glasses. Call lor
an appointment today.
Dr. H. C. STAPLES
mid Associates
With offices at
STOPliS
opricai
M WAIL
ll'JilUt
Sport Parade
By Ottcar Fraley'
(UniuJ Pku Sporta Wr.l.r)
New York. March 9 HP Enter
tainment-hungry fans who have
made sports a lucrative business
during the past lew years are get
ting choosy how they spend their
money but Ned irisn saia toaay
that basketball "can look forward
to good times even in hard
times." :
Irish, the Madison Square Gar
den promoter who parlayed the
lowly peach basket spot into high
finance through his bargain base
ment double-headers, rates this
dwindling season as "one of the
best.".
"People are more careful how
they spend their money," he add
ed. "But still basketball continues
to grow. It grew up in hard times
and there's no reason to believe
that it won't continue to grow.
"This game is like anything
else: Give the customers a good
show and they'll fill every seat;
if you don't, you won't."
The hue and cry to move the
game back to the campus, away
from the public halls where gam
bling and bribery are said to be
more probable, hasn't affected
the plans of the promoters whose
trail Irish blazed.
Eight cities New York, San
Francisco, Buffalo, Philadelphia,
Boston, Kansas City and Cleve
landoperated the twin bill bas
ketball shows this year. At least
one more, Cincinnati, is expected
to join the double bounce parade
next year.
Irish's path was smoothed In
that when he started he had ma
jor colleges with large alumni
groups on which to draw and he
Invited the nation's court powers
to nrovlrip too flight attractions.
He also cooperates and coordin
ates his dates with Buffalo and
Philadelphia to cut expenses.
The idea eventually is to form
an eastern wheel, thus reducing
expenses even more, to entertain
the western fans. Eventually, a
western circuit probably will be
worked out, too, along these lines.
It certainly would appear that,
barring a shortage of basketballs,
the twin bill is here to stay.
Venezuela Iron
Viewed for Steel
Washington, D.C. The U.S;
steel Industry, faced with deplet
ed natural resources at home and
a worldwide demand for the
goods and gadgets of the war-bat:
tered machine age, is looking
styjfjjward to the Iron ore of min
eral rich Venezuela to supplement
doniistic reserves of raw mater
ials. - Although Venezuela is better
kown to International markets
for huge oil output, this South
American nation possesses all
kinds of other resources from
gold, .diamonds, and pearls, to
coal, asphalt, and iron, notes the
National Geographic society.
'The Important iron deposits
are found in the largely untapped
treasure chests of Venezuela's
"Wild East." In the raw country
south of the lower Orinoco and
along the Caroll river, two North
American steel companies now
are engaged in preliminary and
advanced operations, under new
and old concessions.
High grade in quality, the iron
ore available is estimated at more
than a billion tons. By 1950, it is
predicted, Venezuela's ore exports
may amount to several million
tons.
Optometrists
and
Opticians
Hardluck Trails
Frisco Seals
(Br Unlttd Pre..)
Manager Lefty O'Doul if the
San Francisco Seals wondered to
dav when the hardluck gremlins
were going to lay off his Boyes
springs, cat., camp ana pay a
visit to some other club.
After weeks of rainy weather,
the Seals hardly gtt through a
practice game without one or
more squad members reporting to
the hospital. Latest injured were
Shortstop Roy Nicely and Out
fielder Dino Restelli.
The Seal rookies yesterday de
feated a veteran squad 4 to 1 for
the second successive day.
Seattle meets a college club
from UCLA today at the Rainer's
Wilmington, Cal., park after
downing a hard-hitting use team
yesterday 11 to 7.
To Square Off
The Padres square off again
with the Sacramento Solons at
Anaheim. Cal., repaying yester
day's social call. At Ontario, Cal.,
the solons tooK an a to snenacK
ing from San Diego yesterday
after big Luke Easter, 230-pound
v.-.-.v, t . :w - x
I III VI VI1.1J V. :w?,;tr;WiVS ,y : . -
V ltWi5" "
Peanut Butter
PETER 12-oz. QR
PAN Glass, OOC
NESTLES
MORSELS
For your Toll 7-oz, Q
House Cookies pkg. UuC
Apricots, Pabl Halves, Can
Tuna Fish. Wkitt Stu, Can
Chunk Tuna, Nc.'
Wheaties Cereal. 12-ot. pkg.
Salad Oil, Mayday, Quart,
Super Suds, Gianni a led, os.
Irory Soap, Larg Bat,
Lux Toilet Soap, 2 bars
CAMAY TOILET SOAP I BEG-MORE DOG FOOD I frTTnTfTTP"
2 bars 27 S. 2 cans 29 I hhJUfuJLljLi
negro, took the measure of Sacra
mento pitcher Al Trleckel and
knocked In four runs.
Another return engagement
was the Oakland-Portland tilt at
the Oaks' Riverside diamond. In
the first game of the series, 'the
Oaks kept their exhibition rec
ord clean with an 8 to 6. edge
over the Beavers.
The Hollywood Stars play USC
after shutting out Loyola 8 to 0
yesterday. . .
Los Angeles was Idle after tak
ing the situation in hand, yester
day at the Camp Pendleton, Cal.,
marine base. They rolled by their
hardwood artillery to - shell the
marines 12 to 0 in an exhibition
game.
Organized Ball
May Face Fight
New York, March 9 UP) Organ
ized baseball, facing what could
be a fight for iis in its current
form, was ordered today to ex
plain in iederal court its reasons
for not restoring pitchers Max
Lanier and Fred Martin to active
duty immediately with the St.
ARE EFFECTIVE THRU
SAT, MAR- 12.
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PEAS
19
39?
32
22
70c
33
16c
2T
NOB HILL
COFFEE
Mb. BAG
Mb. BAG
Mb. BAG 45c
3 -lb. BAG '1-33
Louis Cordlnals.
The "show cause" order, which
baseball must answer next Tues
day, was one of. three, sledgeham
mer blows aimed at the present
structure of baseball by the pair
of suspended Card hurlers.
In addition to the "show cause"
order. Lanier and Martin also fil
ed suit for triple damages of
$2,500,000. They asked the court
for a permanent injunction which
would keep them off baseball's
suspended list and guarantee that
their player contracts would not
contain either the famous "re.,
serve clause" or a "termination
clause."
Besides these charges, John L.
Flynn, attorney for Lanier and
Martin, poised the threat of more
suits to come. Asked whether he
was readying suits on behalf of
other suspended players, Flyhn
said:
"There will be more."
Lanier and Martin, each under
a five-year suspension meted out
to them by Baseball commission
er A. B. (Happy) Chandler for
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'DONNEIX BLDG.
Office Phone 73
. Residence Phone 818-W
T -
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SPARE RIBS,
PRICES IN THIS AD
WE RESERVE
QUANTITIES
Taste
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SyrUp, Sleepy HoUow, 24-01. Bol., 45
Maple SyrUp, Lumberjack, 24-oi 35
Tea Timer Crackers, i-u,. 29
Soda Crackers, fe,?..b., 43c
48c
95c
Flapjack Flour, ,,2b,
Candy Bars, Site, Box ol 24,
Hard Candies. Ultra Tine, lb.,
AIRWAY
COFFEE
Filipino Midshipman
Gets Odd Honors
Manila ilP Alfredo Pretacio
is always being mistaken for
something he is not. ,
Protaeio is a Filipino midship
man in the United States mer
chant marine cadet corps. He was
among the first cadets sent to the
United States under a provision
of the Phillipine rehabilitation act
of 1946. .
"Jumping" to the Mexican league
"reJln 1946, Said they were anxious
to get back in the game because
they are in a tough financial sit
uation. .
Federal ' Judge John Clancy
signed the "show-cause" order yes
terday giving baseball one week
to reply.
r.WJTKGLATUF.l
Guaranteed
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12 oz.
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33
85
19
97
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He wrote to his mother that In
his uniform of blue and white lie
was mistaken for a policeman in
New York.
When his ship stopped at Kobe,
Japan, a platoon of Australian
soldiers saluted trim. He was
wearing his khaki uniform with
OlD
Hermitage
Ijntuchl7iiskeg
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Juicy, tender
rvn steal:
Enjoy them often at
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f'-'l n
Another juicy, ten
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meats that "ofmvou
45c
29
53c
49c
49c
IDEAS FOR
Silver Salmon Steals, lb. 69(
Halibut Steaks, and Nice, lb. 5?
Fillet of Sole, no Bone., lb. 55
Fillet of Cod, now, lb. 39
Fresh Medium Oysters, pint 75c
Whole Crabs, cooked lb. 35c
29
GUARANTEED PRODUCE
"From tke Nations Finest Farms t YOU"
TOMATOES 29c
RED, RIPE, FLAVORFUL, 12 ex. Pkg.
COOKING
Apples
WINESAP5
4 LB. BAG 45c
NEWTOWNS
5 LB. BAG 45c
A- SoiW white heads in mm
VT a variety of si?cs from I r i fc f
V which to select. Fresh J(, 4i
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v
SPRY
shoulder bars and a star signify,
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was taken for a general.
In Naples, Italy, people glared
at him menacingly. He warned
later that his uniform was slmt
lar to that once worn by Musso.
lini's henchmen.
$2.30
Plat
$3.60
45 qt.
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CIMMTION!
S?. IL "mum
I MV0IITI'
M
-i-
lb. 69c
mow
LENTEN MEALS
I Ull
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u-., u-. . - .' v -i'':-' ( i ... to tk
ORANGES, Navels. 5-lb. bag 45c
MIXED SALAD lb. 10c
Straielil Roil Hoi house
RHUBARB lb. 23c
POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c
LETTUCE lb. 19c
i -----'
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RADISHES and ONIONS bunchSc
SHORTENING
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Cake
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