The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 21, 1949, Image 10

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The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1949)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 Padres Regain Lead in Pacific ?; Coast League ; - San Francisco, April 21 U The San Diego Padres, who swing plenty heavy baseball bats,' re gained their Pacific Coast league lead last night without even hav ing to lift One. , - ' The Padres were rained out In Seattle and Oakland did their stickwork for them by dumping Hollywood 6-4 to give the Padres a .014 percentage lead over the Stars. Los Angeles also benefited by the night's baseball as they whipped the San Francisco Seals D-i wniie Sacramento was (split ting a doubleheader with Port land, winning 3-1 and then losing 4-5. The Angels -moved 1ntQ a fourth place tie with the Solons. Oaks Get 7 Hits : Oakland made the most-of sev en hits as they defeated the red Vint UAltnH.J . A . ...... uui iiuiinuuu team, n iwiri uii rally in the ninth inning gave the Acorns their winning margin aft er Hollywood had tied the game with a three-run rally in the sixth highlighted by Frank Kelleher's home run. Ralph Buxton, who came to the aid of Matt Zldich In the sixth, turned in another fine relief performance and got credit for the win. It was rookie night in San Fran cisco as 23-year-old Don Watkins made his first Pacific Coast league start and held the San Francisco Seals to four hits. He walked no Seal batters and had a shutout until the ninth inning. Another youngster, second: base man Wayne Terwllliger, 22, pro vided Watkins with plenty of mar gin as he slammed out a home run, a double and a single and scored three times. First Triple Play The Seals turned in the year's first triple play in the ninth in ning, but it was a losing cause. Lefty Al Lien was the victim of the 11-hlt Angel attack. Portland and Sacramento got through a slow doubleheader by playing only IS innings of base ball. The first game was a seven inninff affair and the wrand waft cause of the time limit. Don John son, Sacramento's ex-Yankee ' righthander, held Portland '' to three his in the opener. The So lons got only four hits off Jake Mooty and Bill Fleming, lnclud : ing a homer by Jim Tabor.-. In the second game Portland grabbed four runs in the second inning, saw the game tied in the fourth and thcri scored the win- ning tally In the sixth. Joe Marty homered, fqr Sacramento. , WILL MEET IN BEND -V Oregon Wildlife federation members will hold theip next quarterly meeting in Bend on May 27 and 28, according- to In formation received here from Jim Loder, Salem, president of the stale federation. The confer ences will be held In the . Pilot Butte inn. ,'. , . Arrangements for the meeting nre being made by local sports men. , , , - Sport Parade EVERYTHING AT ONCE Detroit apt If in 15 or 20 years the Alexander triplets want to go on the stage, they can call them selves the "Three W's" William, Wesley and Wendell. Mr. and and Mrs. William Alexander had two daughters and wanted a boy. They did not figure on three at once. ; J, , (Reg. u. S. Pit Off.) ' By Oscar Fraley !. ' (United Prau Bporti Writer) New York, April 21 ilPi Loaua- ;ious Leo Durocher, alias The Lip, predicted today that if the Brook lyn team he once directed could keep hitting Just like it did to start the season it would have no trouble winning the National league pennant. "But it won't," the New York Giant pilot declared, as he sat in the dugout flanked by Coaches Frankie Frlsch and Freddie Fitiz Simmons and watched the Dodg ers go through a hitting drill. "They aren't going to keep' hit ting that way," Leo growled. Frlsch nodded in agreement but cautioned the boss that "they nave a lot oi speea. can't steal First "Yeah, but you can't steal first base," Durocher grunted. rne. Dodgers were grouped around the batting cage and Pee- wee Keese and (Jan t unuo oi the Dodgers yelled at .their former boss that he was in for a trim ming. . Spider Jorgensen, the Dodgers' reserve third baseman,, a skinny man whose flannels flap around him, had stepped in the cage and Frlsch greeted him with a boom ing: iV "Hey, ' What's a'matter, ' don't you guys get any meal money?" Leo let go a hard chuckle and pointed' to Lai Abrams stepping into the cage. . "Watch him try to pull the ball," he said. "And he can't do it. He'll never be able to do it. And those guys ruin him trying to get him to do it." Then it was Duke Snider's turn In the cage and the Giant bench watched) the Dodger youngster carefully. Snider, a burly lad with a loose swing is addicted to taking a. cut at bad pitcnes. . t , ...... "He'll strike out a lot," some body said. . "Yeah," snapped Durocher, "but he u hit a lot oi them, too, He can send It out there, don't forget it." " GIVes Advice :-. ; Durocher hopped down the bench a ways to sit with Sheldon (Available) Jones, his starting pitcher. They sat there, with their heads close together, as Durocher gave him tips on each Brooklyn hitter to step into tne cage. . , Montia Kennedy, the lean southpaw pitcner lor tne uiants, was warming up in front, of the dugout with Fitzsimmons calling advice. Sid !-Gordon, the chunky third baseman, sat on the bench watching. -: ' "Look at that Kennedy," he grinned. ' He s as loose . as a snake," ; X The snortRWirlters cornered Du. ftferier' hoto arid were kidding him th"aftnls Dodger team, favored to be' in the thick of the jiennanf fight, was the same club with which he started the season last year. -.-v. "Why didn't you keep all those guys; put there now?" somebody asked. .' "Say, for instance, Roy Campanella?" , The truth is that the negro catcher was sent to St, Paul last season, on Branch Rickey's or ders, to break the color line in the American association, i -That case alone was proof that Loo wasn't the "boss" at Brook lyn. There's a suspicion he isn't at the Polo grounds, either. 4-H Ctub Notes All Deschutes county rabbit club members will meet at the fair grounds in Redmond on April 28, 7:30 p. m reports the 4-H club agent, Donald L, Bens-coter. Club members will be shown rabbit showmanship, judging rab bits, and other phases of raising raDDiis. The Redmond Rabbit club lead by Mrs. Leo Butterfleld will fur nish refreshments. ASKS FOR PAY CUT, GETS IT ..Westport, Mass. mi At his re. quest, Town Clerk Edward L. Ma comber's annual salary whs re duced from $800 to $350. He ex plained that he got a retirement pension and hence didn't think he should receive a full salary. FOR WOlffl (WHO BAKE AT HOME) ONLY Wfiat makes women fraflfy I ( IMA8INE-THIS NEW I fleischmann's I PRV YEAST NEEPS HO I MREFKISEEATION AT ALLj ' y UI I STAYS ACTIVE FOR fl M. Mi I MONTHS OKI THE V HQ MORE WORRIES j ) ImtJ ' PITS ALL MY FAVORITE! " rTVoiv P' V when Pissolvep I; t'"""V'' -zA 1 ' 1 PACKAGE (K?UALS M -seSfll L 1 COMPRESSED ( HEY Buy 3 packages at a time. Extra-active . ... always handy! 3 times as many women prefer FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST All forestry club members of Deschutes county are meeting on April 21, 7:30 p. m. at the Guild hall, Sisters. The 4-H club agent will show the following movies at their meeting: "Trees for Tomorrow," "On the Trail oi Pilot Rock Pine" and "Pine Ways to Profit." The forestry club members will plant 1,000 pine trees in burned over areas in the county in the near future. The Sisters forestry club members are furnishing refreshments. A sewing club led by Mrs. Lau ence N. Huettl of Bend, was or ganized March 31. Officers elect ed were Carol A. Glynn, presi dent; Loretha Huettl, vice presi dent; Georgia Glynn, secretary; and Doris Huettl club reporter. The name chosen was "The Whizz Kids." The next meeting will be April 27, 4:30 p. m. at the lead er's home, Other members of the club are Charles Huffman, Mildred Huff man, Sandra Mitchell, Cleates Heller, Janet King, and Larry Huettl. Mrs. Margaret Trueax's sew. Ing club gave an Easter party nn SnturHnv nftpmnnn. Anril 16 at Aldine Tagardt's home. Club memoers piayea games anci Hav ing an Easter egg hunt. The next meeting will be on May 3 at Mrs. Trueax's home, The Oregon state game commis sion is again cooperating with the Extension service in sponsor ing the 4-H pheasant project, ac cording to John W. McKean, chief biologist for the game com mission. ' The game commission will fur nish eggs to 4-H club members and purchase the pheasants from the club members at $1 per bird when the birds are 10 weeks old. The club members will need setting hens and other suitable equipment such as pens for the project , . ' . .: The Pleasant Ridge dairy club will organize on Wednesday, April 20, 7:30 p. m. at Mrs. Jew el's home. Mrs. Jewel will act as leader until a leader Is found to lead the club. Parents ar Invited to attend this meeting. EXPENSIVE ERROR Derolt (IP Robert L. Sothern forced three automobiles off the road but did not notice that one was a patrol car. It cost him $50. FELLER ON SHELF St Louis, April 21 (U' Bobby Feller was placed on the shelf to day for a week and maybe long- WEATHER LESSON LEARNED San Diego (ll-The San uicgo Gas and Electric Co. expects to spend almost $16,000,000 during 1QJQ in ntnnnrl its facilities and prevent another gas shortage such as resulted in tnis winters unprecedented' cold spell. BURGLAR GETS PENNIES Qulncy, Mass. IP A burglar who broke into the home of the Rev. Sidney W. Powell, pastor of Boston's Tremont temple, escap ed with four souvenir pennies. ALTERATION - REPAIR Men's and Women's Suits O'Coats. CARL JOHNSON. Tailor Suits made to measure. 335 Vermont Phone 840 TRAILERS for RENT Boat Trailers Luggage Trailers We Build Trailers for Sale To Your Specifications Terms Available Andis Welding & Trailer Shop 1611 Division " , Phone 1208 W Dr. Robert F, Hyland examined the Cleveland pitcher's ailing shoulder yesterday and then or- dered. (he rest. The physician ad mitted, however, that it still is too early to decide whether the In- Jury Is of a permanent nature. jST ;?SHE , NEVER FORGETS" SHE A B EEi CAIHt IN CONVINIINT HOMI MCKtGIS BT rout .HINDI ' NIIGHBOIHOOO OlOCiH, TAVIIN OR IVIUGI HOII DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO. LI Saf eway's Short Ribs are Wonderfully Good! . : , . -- Thrifty cuts like Short itibs of Beef come from the same well-chosen beef as do our' best T-Bone steaks 4 oOHK-Sk. Si. .1 Guaranteed ' You get meat that's tender, full-flavored and juicy. .'. regard-i less what Safe way cut you " choose...or its cost. Of mm l; r" TOMflTD .TTTTPF ftO r Libby brand Taste? like fresh tomatoes, 46-oz. Can t 11 TOMATOES 1RC I Gardenside Red, ripe before canning, No. 22 Can JLp X FIG BARS ' OQc I VANILLA WHEAT DELICIOUS! l-lb. Pfcg. WW - a : . : : . . Beef Rib Roast Beef Chuck Roast Fresh Ground Beef Tender'd Hams Pork Spareribs Picnic Shoulders Link Sausage lb. 59c lb. 55c. lb. 45l lb. 55c lb. 45c lb. 45c lb. 59c Evtry cut guaranteed to please you or - your money back! Fancy Sliced Bacon Skinless Wieners Fresh Bologna Sliced, Boiled Ham Lunch Meats, Asst. Fryers, Pan-Ready Rabbits, Pan-Ready lb. 69" DELRICH ' MARGARINE 33e In E Z color pal Lb. Wheaties Cereal Any Time'i the 12-ot. AAc Time for Wheaties! Pkg. XX l-Lb. Can ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 37C Can 93' Apricots . N8c 33c Peaches ce 32c P"nes H1,..y N..,,lC 15c Country Horn. No. 30 J7 Cr..m Slfli.Geld.fS C.n Nc.301 1C- Corn Taney Peas x Can Hot Sauce Grdtnsiclt, cn Oregon Walnuts Cake Mix Cake Mix Corn Meal M.dium, tb. Sw.nidewfs Flfj. 6c 29c 35c 20 35c B.llf Cfocl.f, ou " s 37c M.mmy tog.Y.llo. lb. fc Snowdrifl and Spry Shortening With Cake Improver 99c 3-lb. Can TRY THESE FRESH, WHOLE BEAN COFFEES NOB HILL Extra Rich Mb. AT 2-lb. bii ' ba AIRWAY Mild and Mellow 1JI 45e ft 89e Chili Con Came Hcfmtl l6e, 32c Jell-Well Desserts Pl9 7c Jiffy Lou Puddings Pk,. 7c Sunnybank Margarine 30c Peanut Butter B.trly. 1-lb. jar 37c Soda Crackers Guiy lib. 01r 8.1.,. bo. 'C P!ll H.r..t 10 Blouom lb. 'lb. flour 85c 1.95 Kilch.fl Cr.ll, 10 lb. l.cl 89c Ivory Soap ,..,, 6( Ivory Soap MtAllfcM 10c Camay Soap ,., 2for17c B0iaXO H.,d 5o.p. powd.,. I oi. !7c Prices Effective I'l l., Sal. anil .Mon. April 22. Ti nml 25 BEGMORE Dog Food 2 Can, 29C OXYDOL 24-oi. pVg. 31' qiant tilt 82c Playfair Dog Food, 3 cans 29c b All Freauee &er (tpmrffrm pfrrTUriirj ( speeo core . At Sofewoy.' I.OCAI, SPRING CROP .v ?: ' RHUBARB ...4 lbs. 19c THE MARKET IS AT ITS BEST ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 29c LETTUCE . ............... .V; ; '. . lb. 10c C'AI.AVOS AVOCADOS each 19c TENDER, YOUNG ARTICHOKES .......... lb. 15c ORANGES ........ 5 lb. bag 49c GREEN PEAS ......... 2 lbs. 25c I'ltKSII, TENDER CRISPY CELERY lb. 8c TOMATOES 12 oi. boi 23c CLEAN, I RESH SPINACH ...... 10 oi. pkg. 2 25c I'KODITE PRH ES EI'I EITIVE I UI, & SAT. ONLY Green Onions and RodisKes