... -
. WFDNESDAY,'MAY11,1949
Sam Breadon
Dies; Victim
Of Cancer
St. Louis, May 11 Ui A "se
cret" funeral was planned today
for Sam Breadon, former owner
of the St. Louis Cardinals base
ball team, because that's the way
lie wanted It.
Breadon, who ran up an orig
inal $200 Investment into a prop
erty he sold for $3,000,000, died
last night of cancer at the age of
72. He had been in the hospital
since March and out of baseball
since 1947.
But although shocked baseball
men mourned the passing of this
gray-haired, twinkle-eyed gentle
man, they will not be present at
his funeral. His attorney revealed
that Breadon's will specifies that
his funeral plans be so private
that the public not learn "where,
when and how" he is burled, A
spokesman for the family con
firmed these sentiments.
President Will Harridge of the
American league said he under
stood Breadon himself never had
been to a funeral and had never
seen a body.
To Win Regatta
Seattle, May 11 W Ky Ebight
and Al Ulbrlckson, crew coaches
respectively of the universities of
of California and Washington,
were wrapped deep in proverbial
"pre-game gloom" today, as they
prepared their crews for the
Washington regatta Saturday.
The Bears were scheduled to
. arrive here today.
Ebright believes Washington
should be "an easy favorite; af
ter all ' they f beat us twice last
year and we' are racing on their
home course agninst practically
the same team as last year," he
asserted. '
, Of course, Ebright failed to
mention that ' the " California
Bears beat Washington in the
Olympic trials; and then went on
from there to win the Olympics.
SAVE ON
O Prescriptions
O Drugs
O Tobaccos ,
O Magazines .
O Sundries
.... QUALITY
with Economy
at
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall
Ph. 323
Good Will" USED CARS
Ask "Good Will Willie" Pierce about our Good Will Used Car Policy that assures
every customer a reWARD in bigger values and more miles per dollar. WARD
off foot fatigue with one of Ward's Good Will used cars. I.ook 'em over!
s35 a month
1938 BUICK SEDAN
If you're looking for a ear n-adv
to roll, this is it paint job fair to
middling, motor good, good rubber!
'265 down
Cleanest
Little Car in Town
1939 CHEV SEDAN
Give it a quick squint or a full In
spection see the soundness of it,
(he miles and miles of good trans
portation. It's the
BEST
Little Buy in Town!
1941 International
Dump Truck
Re-Ward motor brand new. Good
bed and hoist ready to work. Come
in and sec it wo can make a deal
that will
Make You Happy!
Ward shoves 'em through the "rnspecllon Ward" first they're de-troubled to guar
antee condition then Good Will Willie hangs on the Good Will tag that means
they're guaranteed right, guaranteed to be Re Hards Ward's Good Will builders!
Redmond Boys
Meet Winners
Redmond, May 11 Redmond
grade school boys won a three-
way meet from Bond and Prine-
vine here this past week end,
amassing 4R56 points. Eend
closely pressed the dctoi-s with
14'i iiolnts, and Frinevile trailed
with 14 23 points. The meet
was held in Redmond. Redmond
also won an earlier dual meet
trom Bend.
Results of the three-way meet
follow:
Broad iumo Ellis. B .: Fultz
R.; Albey, B.; McGreer, R. Dis
tance, 18 feet, 5 Inches.
Shot nut Ellis. B.: Booth. P.:
Sneider, P.; Forrester, R. Dis
tance, 4U leet, 11 inches.
Pole voult Siemund. B.: Mc
Greer, R.; Baer, B.; Fultz, R.
fieignt, s feet, 9 Inches.
High jump Lov: B .: Baer B.:
Amsbeny, R.; , Forrester, R.;
Booth, P.; Wonderly, P. Height,
4 feet, 8 Inches.
90 yard low hurdles Fultz. R
Monical, B.; Sneider, P. Time,
12.5s. , ...
75 yard dashEllis. B.: Fair-
child, R.; Alvey, B.j Tachitt, R.
Time, 8.7s. '
300 yard dash McCreer. R.:
Andis, B.; Scrlggion, P.; Hamilton,
r. -nme, 39.8s.
150 yard dash Woolhiser. R.:
Kissler, R.; Hilderbrand, P.; Al
vey, B. Time, 18.5s.
660 yard run Fairchild, R.: Jus-
tice, R.; Strand, P.; Enlow, R.
Time, 1:39 4.
440 yard relay Redmond
fFairchild, Fultz, Kissler. Wool
hiser), Bend, Prineville. Time
53.3s. ...
League Standings
By t.'nlted Preaa
COAST I.EACUE
W. . 1
ptt.
.581
.MS
.524
.r2
.488
.477
.4ii
" .31)0
Hollywood 26 . . .
Sun 1)1cko .. Sill
Surramento 22 !
Oakland 2:1 :
Scuttle 21 :
San FranciHco ........ , " 21
IM AiiKi'le. 20
Portland ..r- 1G ':
NATION Al, LEAGUE
i W.
New York 13
Boston 12
Brooklyn 11
Philadelphia 10
Cincinnati , . 0
St. I-oiliR -. 8
I'ittaliurKh U
Chicago 7
Pet.
.650
.571
.550
.476
474
.444
.42!)
.389
Pet.
.702
.670
.6(13
.500
.6110
,47
.444
.11)0
AMERICAN EACUE
w. L.
New York .
Detroit
Cleveland: . . .
WahinKton
Philadelphia
Chlcateo . . . .
IlOKton . . . . ,
St. Louis . , .
7
11
11
11
11
10
T
So-called organo-metallic eham
ical compounds are characterized
by a direct carbon-to-metal bond
without a link of ogygen, nitrogen
or other element.
Refrigeration Man
Experienced in Domestic, Com
mercial and Reverse Cycle
Heating and Cooling. Wages
optional. Consider anything.
Write: 745 N. Russell Street
Portland, Oregon
w
. $
T
Co.
Catfishing Ended
In Mill Pond, as
Safety Measure
' Catfishing In the BrooksScan
lon fire emergency pond, on the
company's property near the mill,
has been stopped, as a safety
measure, It was announced from
the mill office today. Since last
week end, scones of youngsters
daily gathered around, the pond,
inside a wire enclosure.
Mill officials point out that a
double danger exists when young
sters visit the mill area the
danger from traffic and the dan
ger from drowning.
"Effective at once, no fishing
will be permitted in the fire
pond," mill officials stressed. ,
Here Several Years
Bend sportsmen say that the
catfish were brought to Bend sev
eral years ago and placed in the
fire emergency pond, shortly aft
er it was constructed. The be
whiskered fish with the big heads
were reportedly brought here
from Houston lake by a former
restaurant cook, who declared cat
fish are more edible than trout.
The fish apparently multiplied
rapidly in the warm pond, and re
cently found their way out into
the chilly Deschutes water.
Some of the catfish are now in
the Mirror pond.
Bend Shooters
Set Good Marks
The Bend trap club turned in
a near perfect score of 73 in
the final round Sunday of the
Journal trap shoot. M. L. Hunt
shot a perfect score of 25, while
his teammates, Len Henderson
and N. R. Gilbert made scores
of 24 and 23, respectively..
Two other perfect scores, not
for record in the Journal shoot,
were made by Vic Plath and J.
McKay.
Award of trophies to individ
ual shooters also was made.
Welsh Evans won the Bend Trap
club trophy for the highest total
of 280 out of a possible 300 points
in the shoot. E. Rambo was
awarded the Freeman Tackle
company trophy for having qual
ified for the Journal shoot team
more times than any other mem
ber. M. L. Hunt was awarded a
Bend Trap club trophy for turrv
ing in two perfect scores for the
shoot.
To Shoot Off Tic
A four way tie for runner up
honors In total points scored will
be shot off next Sunday at the
Bend trap club.
Scores of 23 were made this
past Sunday by Elmer. Whipple,
E. Rambo, Welsh Evans, J. C.
Vandevert, J, H. Hyatt, H. Han
sen, and George Krucgcr.
PLANTING DAY SET
Prineville, May 11 May 20 has
been designated as planting day
by members of the Crook County
garden club. Members will assem
ble to improve the grounds
around the club's meeting place
at the barracks, just east of the
courthouse. Beds of annual plants
and perennials will be planted.
'34 a month
1941 CHEV 1-TON PICKUP
A brand new moior, a "new-look"
paint .fo;j it's slick as n spring
chick, and as full of miles and
smiles. Drive it away for
245 down
'34 a month
1941 CHEV 1-TON PICKUP
Motor 6 months old, hasn't cut
teeth yet! New paint not even dusty.
Has tires, horn, etc.! An exceptional
buy al this price.
'245 down
'31 a month
1941 FORD HON PICKUP
We're lockup poor but we haven't
got a Hor pickup! This l ord is a
snooty Ward buy won't speak to
Montgomery. Yours for
'217 down
. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Bend High School Choir to Compete at Klamath
j wjp
aaaaaaaeaaa aa eimjii ii mini l ill n i- it wrwrnniHWifrlhr rSWl1Tcrriwai
Members of the Bend high school a cappella choir will be among the local school musicians who
will participate in the state competetitive music festival Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14 in Klam
ath Falls. Also representing Bend will be several soloists and small ensembles, and the senior high
band. Choir members, above, left to right, are: Back row Bob Brown, Ivan Burton, Bill McCnllum,
Bruce Longbulla, Ken Stevens, Garry Jerome, Rodney Roney, Howard Whltson, Bob Klnnan, Roland
Valltchka, Bill Weber, Dan Bullls, Lawrence Carroll, Roland Benson, Allan Morris, Alan Waterman,
Jack Symons. Third row! Brltmarte Van Leuven, Eula Mav Chavis, Peggy Terwilligar, Georgann
Winslow, Jerene Ranger, Ronnie Rollins, George Freeman, Gene Holliday. Larry Standifer, Ralph
Sutton, Keith Tucker, Joanne Youngberg, Nancy Forrest, Gretta Nelson, Marilyn Bishop, Charleen
Dalrlin. Second row: Joyce Douglass, Joan Clopek, Marilyn Ellis, Paula Smith, Rose Jackson, Calvin
Harrigan, Walter Rhoton, Richard Daoust, Mary Fowler, Jim Boyd, Diane Newland, Gene Keil,
Mickey Sullivan, Audrey Bailey, Donna Rhoads, Dolores Prater, Ruth Organ, Mary Lou Hudson,
First row. Kitty moore, Donna Stadsklev, Mary Louise Loggan, Dorothy Christie, Joan Fills, Rita
Rosengarth, Margie Peak, Don Pence, director, Ann Nelson, Pat Blakely, Gwenn Russell, Suzanne
Gilfillan, Barbara Fuller, Ann Longballa, Winona Flshback. Members of choir not in picture: Barbara
Crawford, Terry Opdyke, Gary Ward, Ray Spencer, Don Gardner, Joyce Thompson, Jackie Nystrom,
Shirley Surfus. The choir members will appear in the blue and gold robes which were purchased with
money donated by 22 local organizations. The project was spearheaded by the PEO Sisterhood.
Bend Musicians
Taking Part in
Klamath Festival
Bend high school musicians, 150
strong, wil participate this week
end in the state competitive music
festival at Klamath Falls.- They
are eligible because they received
"I" ratings in regional contests
held earlier this spring.
Soloists and small ensembles
wil appear Friday. They will leave
that morning by Pacific Trail
ways, accompanied by Don P.
Pense and Mrs. Howard Nichol
son, of the school music depart
ment. Ella Sterling, majorette',
will take part in the twirling con
test, and musicians who will ap
pear as soloists are Joyce Doug
lass, soprano voice; Mickey Sul
livan, tenor voice; J6hn Allen,
baritone horn, and Garland Soren
son, string bass. Also appearing
Friday will be the senior high
girls' trio, composed of Audrey
Bailey, Ann Nelson and Suzanne
Gilfillan, with Gwen Russell as
accompanist, and the junior high
girls' trio, composed of Marilyn
Brown, Buena Barton and Doro
thy Hayes, accompanied by Cnris
tine, Ry man. - K-
The senior band and a cappella
choir will be auditioned Saturday.
They will leave that morning in
school buses, accompanied oy
Joseph Haugcn, Howard Nichol
son and Miss McDougall, of the
I r
Bend Furniture
Has Anniversary
The Bend Furniture company,
founded in 1915, is observing its
34th anniverary this week. The
local store, one of a system of
four which also includes stores in
The Dalles, Redmond and Prine
ville,, was busy today with a store-
wwe anniversary saie.
.The Bend Furniture company
has been in the same location for
the past 27 years. Arthur Stipe,
operator of, .the business for 32
faculty. All groups will return to
Bend Saturday evening.
PILES
H.L mtd.lfrri (HIMOHHOIDl)
MCTAl AND COLON AllMENTS
STOMACH DISORDERS
Treated Without Notittal OperatlM
Mon. through Frt.l 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
tvnlngiiMon.,Wd.ond rrl.,antll I
Writ! or coll for FREE detcrlpllve bolt
The Dean clinic
In Our 39th Year
K.I. Carrier I. Bumildo mn4 Qnni Av.
Telepherx lAit B918 Portland 14, Ore.
designed in Paris... for you
Only Madame Elsa Schlaparoll! could
croale tucfi stockings. Tantalizing colors.,,
flawlessly "dimensioned" with a designer's skill for (II.
Two pair, magnificently gift packaged. $3.90.
Ask for 1 Pail" $2.00
minus If you're small.
zz equal If you're average
-j- plus if you're
tall.
years, retired some months ago
and Otto Lamb was named man
ager of the system. The local
store was completely remodeled
this spring, with new depart
ments created and about 25 per
cent more floor space made
usable.
Lamb has restocked the store
almost completely in the past few
months, as a result of his visits
to west coast furniture markets.
Larger yields from fewer acres
are obtained with hybrid corn.
MICROTONE
HEARING AID
DEALER WANTED
TO SERVE CUSTOMERS
IN THIS TERRITORY
Here to a rare opportunity to eerve hu
manity while earning- a aubetanlial in
come. Sell Microtone hearing aide, bup
ply batteries and repalra to hundreda
of grateful cuttomera in your area
the year around!
MAKE GOOD IIO GOOD
There are about 15,000,000 hard-of-hear
ing penona in the TJ. S. today many
tn your own vicinity who need and
want your lenricee. We train you 1
Ejccfusiue Franchise to
Responsible Party Only
Write or phone IIBaron I6.1H NOW I
MICROTONE of OREGON
Supplies for The-llurri-of-Ucarjnjr
827 Corbet! Rldg.
Portland 4, Ore.
A four-wheeled truck platform.
on which a boiler with a crank -
shaft attached to a gear wheel
that meshed into cogs between
ENDS
TONITE! "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
TONITE! "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
Randolph
W W'f, EXTRA ifJPIMK
jMjZlVk Vf V' Carton and News! ffi jHtlr
STARTS
TOMORROW!
2 BIG ACTION HITS FOR THE FAMILY!
...SOLDIER OF
KXTKA
CAKTOON r
LiI d
vSfpJ It 1
skills
IV'Vi' V'V SSflT MthRICHARD I
n P$M f? Ill GREENE ii
U i5S JH 'Vhflf Ill HELENA CARTER I
Wj"i&ji "r'" M '-:'' PATRICIA MEDINA I
iAyfT9-'' - . V"' ARTHUR SHIELDS I
I iif 'Mp ) k ' WNlvr 54l INlllNAlrONAl ffrcrutl I
2nd Bi9 H"! jilk UNBRIDLED
EXCITEMENT
AT MMm baces across
11 THE scnEEN
PAGE THREE
railway tracks, was America's
first steam locomotive; it run in
the Hoboken backyard of John
btevens.
BING CROSBY
In
ENDS TONITE
2 Big Bargain Hits!
"TEXAS BROOKLYN
and HEAVEN"
7 also
"SLAVE GIRL"
FORTUNE!
His Daring
,pV. ' Wat a Challang
to a Nation!
RBANKD
Z2K2P if-
mm n i
Mill