. ?
'5' V,
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1949
Docusen Takes
Savage in Bout
Tacoma, April 2 U Bernard
Docusen, flashy Filipino welter
weight from New Orleans, won a
' unanimous 10-round decision In
' a catch weight battle with Milo
Savage, Seattle middleweight last
night.
A flicking left jab by the 22-year-old
Docusen ripped Into the
negro battler , and puffed both
eyes right from the opening gong.
The big "Dook" carried the fight
to Savage all the way until the
ninth round.
The ninth was Savage's round
when he bored in on Docusen.
Both fighters tumbled through
the ropes under the impetus of the
' attack and Docusen lost his com
posure for the only time. His
'. snappy left got him out of trouble
In that flurry and he proceeded to
pick up four points in the tenth.
Savage's hard lefts and rights
failed to connect with the smooth-
, boxing Doquson who absorbed all
the hardest blows on his body and
iarms. The win by the 157V4-
.pound New Orleans title-hopeful
was his 66th in 69 professional
bouts. The heavy-punching Sav
age weighed In at 153.
Docusen, who is scheduled to
appear on a ring card at San
Francisco later this month, is
pressing for a return engagement
with Sugar Ray Robinson.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
' The present trend toward small
'decentralized Industrial plants is
based in part on the ability of
trucks to provide flexible transportation.
TRIPLE PROTECTION
THE B. SI. A. PLAN
Disability Income
With Triple Income Hospital
... Benefits
J Fays You for Accident
' $100 per month disability.
Pays You for Sickness
$iuu per montn disability,
confining or non-confining.
Pays You for Hospital
or nurse
$300 per month.
Pays You In Cash
Lump sum for a rainy day,
or Security pension for
.life.. ' , .
0 Pays Your Beneficiary
$6,000 for death, accidental
or natural. ,
BUSINESS MEN'S
ASSURANCE CO.
PAUL I PIPER
MBS Cumberland Ph. 1368-W
COME, LITTLE BOY, BOY. N
" I'LL GIVE you ANP AWT I
YOUR POGALIFT-- SHE
',yjr V BLIT FIRST I THINK I I AWFUL )
'. I IT WOULD BE NICE V NICE (- j
CT55! X TO PICK. UP THAT 1 WITH ,VpS?C
GLASS ALONG I ( PEOPLE) ..14."'
1 ,Me , THE WORRY WART , .ff ' 1
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(ttniteil I'rvHH SlKjrbt Writer)
New York, April 2 in Fear
less Fraley's facts and figures:
Time and the after-effects of a
war, In which the stars aged and
rusted and the youngsters weren't
developed, finally have caught up
with the major leagues with a
vengeance.
Seldom has there been such an
Injury list among baseball's big
shots in the spring to provide so
many important question marks.
Just to name a few there's Joe
DIMaggio's Achilles heel; Char
ley Keller's strength-sapping sac
rollllacj Ewell Blackwell's trou
bles after a kidney operation;
Pee-Wee Reese with sore stom
ach ligaments; Bill Rlgney's heart
attack and Gene Bearden's trou
ble with a sciatic nerve.
Arm casualties are Scooter
Rlzzuto, Bruce Edwards, Joe Gor
don, Pete Resier and Mort Coop
er. His brother, Walker, has a
doubtful knee and Whitey Kurow
ikl and Spec Shea are shoulder
D.O.SCHUMAN.O.D.
Optometrist
Visual Skill Training
Office Hours: 9:30-13
1:30-5:80
Evenings by Appointment
Offices In
O'DONNELL BLDG.
Phone 1315-W
sufferers . . . that's a lot of tal
ent on test. . . .
Earl Torgeson of the Boston
Braves is having a rough time
getting accustomed to wearing
contact lenses. The duke wears
his contacts off the field but,
when he steps In harness, puts
on his regular specs to play . . .
Andy Coakley, who went to Co
lumbia in 1914 after nine years of
major league pitching with the
Philadelphia Athletics, Cincinnati
Reds, Chicago Cubs and New
York Yankees, begins his 35th
year today as the Lions' head
baseball coach . . . that must make
him the collegiate Connie Mack.
Lloyd Mangium, the golf hot
shot, explains his start in the
game this way:
"I started as a caddie. I saw
fine players like I wanted to be
have a big automobile and go
real fast, stay at large hotels and
roust some offthe bellboys around
like the members always rousted
me around when I caddied for
them."
So he patterned his putting aft
er Horton Smith's; his irons after
Johnny Rcvolta's; and his wing
after Sam Sncad's and hit the
top. But, being a nice guy, Lloyd
never "rousted around" the bell
boys or caddies!
MADRAS GII1L WINS AWARD
Madras, April 2 Aloa Chris
tiansen, former Ontario student
and now at the Madras union high
school here, won a first award at
a recent singing contest, in which
Central Oregon students partici
pated, at Sweet Home. She is now
eligible to participate in a state
wide contest of student singers
at a meeting scheduled tentative
ly for Klamath Falls on May 13
and 14.
TRAINING -
CAMP BRIEFS
(fiy Unllnl Praia)
Tampa, Fla., April 2 U') The
Boston Braves, sporting a brand
new belligerence, breezed into
Tampa today for an exhibition
game with the Cincinnati Reds
and brought with them the "hot
test hitter in the Urapetrult cir
cuitFirst baseman Earl Torge
son. ! -
Torgeson blasted a homer and
three singles yesterday and ran
his consecutive batting streak to
nine straight hits as the Braves
beat the St. Louis Cardinals,
5 to 3.
The Reds, meanwhile, scored a
3 to 2 victory over the Detroit'
Tigers in 10 innings.
o
St. Petersburg, Fla. Eddie
Dyer, manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals, announced today- that
first string catcher Del Rice, side
lined with an injured wrist, would
be back in the lineup early next
week. .
The Cardinals, who play host
to tUe Boston Red Sox today,:
dropped a 5 to d decision to the
Boston Braves yesterday.
o
Lakeland, Fla. Southpaw
Tommy Byrne will pitch for the
New York Yankees against the
Detroit Tigers today.
Tommy Henrich's 10th inning
single gave the Yanks a 4 to 3 tri
umph over the Red Sox yester
day. Joe DiMaggio played six in
nings and made six putouts but
went hitless in three trips.
o
Orlando, Fla. The Washing
ton Senators, operating with a
skeleton pitching staff, met the
i Philadelphia Athletics today not
'by choice, but only because they
! already were committed.
With pitchers ..Mllo Candinl,
Forrest Thompson. Ed Kllcman
and Di'ck Welteroth on the side
lines with Injuries, Senator man
ager Jee Kuhel' cancelled games
ixiih f'hnftjinnnpn and Newark
scheduled for 'next week. Only
Ray Scarborough, Sid Huson and
iWalt Masterson are ready to
work.
I The Athletics dropped a 10 to 4
verdict to Kansas City of the
American association at Lake
Wales yesterday. , v ;
o . ...
Birmingham, Ala. The Phila
delphia Phillies stopped here to
day for the first of a two-game
series with the Birmingham Ba
rons of the Southern association.
o
Phoenix', Ariz. The Chicago
White Sox today announced that
pitcher Bill Brlggs had been as
signed to the Memphis Chicks of
the Southern association. Dis
posal "of Briggs cuts i the. White
Sox pitching staff to 14.
The New York Giants will meet
the White Sox here today. Yes
terday's scheduled White Sox
Cleveland game and Giant-Pittsburgh
games-were rained out. -
o
Fort Worth, Tex.-The Brook
lyn VtnAaara trwlnv rpsipnpd them-
selves to being without the serv
ices of their star shortstop and
captain, Pee Wee Reese, for the
next three days at least.
Rppcp OYnmlneri - bv a DhvSi-
dan in Houston yesterday, was
found to' be suffering from a
strained-stomach muscle. He was
advised ot rest three days and
then "take It easy."; Billy Cox
will play shortstop when the
Dodgers meet Fort Worth of the
Texas league today.-
o
Tucson, -Ariz. Jose Santiago
and Ros Welmaker, negro pitch
ers, today were sent to the minors
by the Cleveland Indians.
Santiago will return to Davton
of the Central league, for whom
he pitched briefly dast year, while
Welmaker went to Wilkes-Barre
of the Eastern league, another
Cleveland minor league farm. .
Mnnnaoi T.mi Rniii-ilt'pjiu return
ed to the Cleveland lineup today
against the I'lttSDurgn rirates,
but Infielder Joe. Gordon remain
ed out with a sore arm. Pitcher
Gene Beafden hobbled about after
a day in bed with a pulled leg
muscle.
FIREMEN ANSWER 2 CAIJ.S
' Smoke In the' basement of the
home of J. W. Armstrong at 429
State street was attributed to a
furnace backfire, by firemen who
made a still alarm run there this
morning.
' Firemen also went to the home
of Phylis-Penton at 1936 W. Fifth
street yesterday to put out a flue
fire. No damage was reported.
Gorilla Gulps
Cake on Birthday
Chicago April 2 niV April
fool's day or not, a husky young
male consumed a huge chocolate
cake in a few'gulps Friday to'ob
serve his 21st glrthday..
. The cake gulper was Bushman,
famed 500-pound gorilla at the
Lincoln park zoo.
Zoo Director R. Marlln Perkins
said that Bushman's birth date
was "an arbitrary choice." '
As near as the experts could
figure, Bushman was born short
ly before his capture in French
West Africa in 1928.
"We had to choose some day
for him and April 1 seemed t
good as any," Perkfris's'ald. A
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results I
GENUINE ANTIQUES
' .For, Sale and Exhibit
ANTIQUES
MART
: April 7, 8. 9
Women's Club Building
7th and Monroe
, COBVAI.IJ8, ORE.
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DR. W. P. WARD
1474 Hill St.. Phone 295
All Anjmals Treated
BOARD
Flowers for
Special Occasions
Floral Designs
Corsages
Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Flowers
Anvu-hprp
Onpn Kvpnlne-e nnrl SiinHavs M
PICKETT
Flower Shop and Garden
Phone 530629 Qulraby
Mr. and Mrs. Kaiph K. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Park O. Fleming
v , Owners and Managers' -r
GIVES HOMES CHARM!
May we show you Mill Work
that will" definitely distinguish
your new or modernized home?
Stairwork, Doors, Trim,' Built-in
Casework, that confer beauty on
the home's interiors,, bring mod-
lern-day utility and convenience
without adding excessively to
costs!
BEND CABINET SHOP
516 East Burnslde
Phone 1646 W
It
Don't Miss Seeing,
"The Green Buffalo
An Unusual Marionette Play fey
Robert and Edith Williams 1 .
' Noted Puppeters who have played In Paris, Canada, all
parts of the U. S. and who have twice been employed by
the Walt Disney studios. ,
Wed., April 6, 8 p. m.
High School Gym
' Admission: Adults 50c, tax included .
Presented by A. A. U.W., benefit
Scholarship Fund
SPACE COURTESY
Brooks-Scanlon Inc, and
the Shevlin-Hixon Co.
Why uy Kedi-Mix?
O Save
TIME
O Save
MONEY
O Save
WASTE
, M til
MLf Hmma- , II
r7 (
x -.. ,-. v. .-HfTttSu
SAVE TIME with Redi-MIx just prepare the forms and tell us when
you want it delivered we'll be on the dot! And you'll avoid all the
time and effort it takes to hand mix good concrete.
SAVE MONEY with Redi - Mix it's cheaper to put in the forms
than hand-mixed concrete, cheaper than owning a mixer cheaper
in the long run, too, for it's properly mixed to be permanentl
SAVE WASTE with Redi-Mix order exactly what you need and
we'll deliver it, measure and quality guaranteed. And we can de
liver exactly the mixture you need for your particular job no
Mister
guessing
Consider CONCRETE Then
CHECK THE COST
Just Call
BESD REDI-MIX O
75? East First Street Phone 478 - Evenings, 1576-M
Owner
Mud out how easy and
inexpensive it is to Im
prove your home with
Hi'diMlx. Ask is for
any ndvlce you might
need ask us for esti
mates. There Is no obli
gation, of course.
Sidewalks
, Driveway Strips
Garage Floors
Porch Steps
Post Anchors
Garden Edging
Cesspools
Tanks Curbing
Foundations
Fish Pools
. . '--(...'
For Sprinkler Irrigation Equipment . . .
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN YOU DEAL THROUGH
BENJAMIN RUSSELL
I will personally supervise the installation of each and every system sold through
my office. I sell only the best sprinkler equipment at a price you can afford to pay.
And if you need a sprinkler system, you cannot afford to be without one. .
THE DESIGN OF A SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYS
. TEM is based on several factors. In most Instances you
must depend on your equipment dealer to sell you the
RIGHT system. A lack of knowledge on the part of your
dealer of only a small detail may cost you several dollars.
Some .of the preliminary design factors are: Available
water. Soil types and depth. Kind of crop. Relative land
i elevation. Pressure head. Wind.
SPRINKLER IRRIGATION has proven successful in the
following lypes of Installations: Hay, Pasture, Row Crops,
Grain, Vegetables, Root Crops, Berries, Green Houses,
Nurseries, Public Grounds and Private Lawns.
FOLIAGE DAMAGE: The objection commonly voiced ts
that foliage and crops will burn and rot due to sprinkling.
If this erroneous' statement were true, sprinkler irrigation
would be on the way out Instead of GROWING BY
LEAPS AND BOUNDS. Make your own tests In the sun.
It will be revealing, Rainfall sometimes does damage
but for some unknown reason sprinkled crops are not -damaged.
Many fruits that are brought up from the bud
under sprinkling are usually above normal quality.
THE USE OF SPRINKLERS WILL GENERALLY RE
SULT IN A SAVING OF FROM 15 TO 80 OF THE
WATER USED BY SURFACE METHODS. SOIL ERO
SION BY IRRIGATION WATER MAY BE ENTIRELY
' PREVENTED BY THE USE OF SPRINKLERS.
Bargain Prices
ON THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT:
30 horsepower Wisconsin engine with pump 500
gpm, used one season, S90C ftrt
complete A ilOtW
82 horsepower Wisconsin engine with pump mount
ed, .100 gpm, used one season, ' SAAA AA
complete HUU.UU
IV, horsepower Brlggs & Stratten engine and pump
125 gpm, used one season, '150 00
One low pressure pump and Wisconsin eng"ne, 125
gpm. Just the thing to fill your SICA AA
tanks or clnstern I V.VU
Also one brand new S hpr. Electric motor and pump
at a very special price.
18 hpr. Waukesha engine and pump 800 gpm. Pump
Is new and engine has been completely overhauled,
a bargain.
All of the above engines replaced by electric equip
ment. There Is nothing wrong with anv of them.
The price asked is approximately one-hair original
cost. We will replace any of the above used equip
ment with new equipment and allow vou full pur
chase price of the old engine within ten davs, if
you are not fully satisfied.
SPRINKLER IRRIGATION also affords the foUowlng
added advantages over surface irrigation.. (1) It reduces
drainage problems through positive control of applied
water. (2) It saves water due to a uniform application,
. and through complete control of water which may be
applied where and when It is wanted. (3) It. saves labor
over certain types of surface Irrigation but generally is
comparable. (4) There is a better incorporation of fertil
izer due to uniform water coverage. (5) It Improves
growth and root structure since all feeder roots are ac
tive due to a better food supply made possible by uniform
water distribution, which results in larger production and
improved quality. (6) It eliminates ditches and furrows
thus making farm work easier. (7) It saves wear and
tear on farm equipment. (8) It reduces Insect infestation.
DO YOU KNOW YOUR, PRESSURE HEAD? In some
cases the source of water is so much higher than the
highest sprinkler that the difference in elevation equals
or exceeds the required pressure head. Where this Is
true the system will operate by GRAVITY AND NO
PUMP Is necessary. We have sprinklers which operate
on as low as three pound pressure, others to 120 pounds.
You may phone or write us for information i
I on your sprinkler needs. If you haven't time
to drop in to see us. send us your name and I
address and we will be pleased to call on you
at your convenience. ,
I ADDRESS
' PHONE Best time o'f day to call ' '
I ' I
j REMARKS:
I . ' I
When You Think of
Sprinkler Irrigation
Equipment
Think of
BENJAMIN RUSSELL
Route 3, lex 31 3 Phone 1 61 9-W-3
BEND, OREGON
.1