PAGE TEN.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949
Dodgers Blossom
Out With Long
Hitting Playe
rs
New York, May 19 HB Brook
lyn Dodger fans who have longed
for long ball hitting ever since
Dolph Camilll departed suddenly
have two home run stars at once
In Duke Snider and Roy Campan
ula. Campanella, the big Negro
catcher, now has seven homers,
while Snider, the slender center
fieldpr, has six.
They both got two-run homers
yesterday in a thorough 14 to S
rout of the Cubs at Chicago.
Every player In the lineup includ
ing Pitcher Joe Hatten got at
least two hits. Snider and Carl
Furlllo got three each in the 20
hit maltreatment of three throw
ers. ; Sizzling Cincinnati moved to
within a game of first place by
handing the Braves their second
straight defeat, 13 to 9, on Grady
Hatton's grand slam homer In the
ninth inning.
Bothered by Heat
Bob Muncrlef had to retire be
cause of the heat in the eighth
inning but still gained credit for
Pittsburgh's second straight vic
tory over the visiting New York
Giants, 5 to 3, In which late inn
ing homers by Ed Bockman and
Ed. Stevens gave him his neces
sary margin.
Kit Curt Simmons, who cele
brates his 20th birthday today, but
who is still the "baby" of the
major leagues, won his first 1949
victory, a seven-hit, '3 to 2 deei-1
sion for the Phils over the Card
inals in St. Louis.
The Yankees again drubbed the
once-great Bobby Feller as their
own rising right handed pitching
star, Vic Raschl, pitched a bril
liant two-hitter to beat Cleveland
in New York, 6 to 0. It was his
second shutout and fifth victory
and Tommy Heinrich helped of
b enslvely by smashing two horn
i ers, giving him seven for the sea-
son and three in two games.
The Red Sox got a familiar
commodity, home run smashes
from Ted Williams - and Bobby
Doerr, each with a man on base
in a 7 to 4 victory over Chicago
at Boston.
The wacklness that has marked
Washington baseball continued
last night. Four Senator pitchers
combined to give up only one hit
but three' runs as Washington
beat Detroit, 6 to 3. -
The Browns turned on a 13-hlt
attack to lick the Athletics, 8 to
6, in another arc contest. ,.
Jf - , i -
SAYS SPARE THAT TREK
Kent, O. HP) Some trees bruise
easily, so be careful when mow
ing the lawn, cautions Hugo E.
Birkner, Davey tree expert. Bark
ing the bark, particularly of
young and thin-barked trees, oft
en causes Injury that eventually
kills them.
Youthful Track
Stars to Battle
For City Title
Grade school tracksters will
meet on Bruin field tomorrow aft
ernoon to decide the league cham
pionship in that sport. Cham
pionships in both junior and sen
ior events will be determined with
only senior events counting to
ward the meet total and the
Stover-LeBlance trophy, which
will be awarded to the winner of
the meet.
On the basis of past perform
ances the St. Francis team will be
slightly favored to win, although
a nip and tuck battle with Ken
wood and Allen schools is expect'
ed. In last week's meet the three
schools finished within a range of
two points. If the Saints can take
either first or second place in the
meet they are assured of the
Shoop and Schulze trophy, award
ed to the school with the best
showing in all of the year's sports.
Several outstanding perform
ances are expected with Ken
wood's Bob Brown. St. Francis1
Larry Wade and Miles Boardman
and Allen's St. John favored to
set up new records if the weather
is good. The meet will start at
1 o'clock with the shot put and
broad jump scheduled at that time
and the first running event at
1:30.
Bend Man Called
To Active Duty
James F. Byers, 1214 Albany
avenue, Bend, has been recalled
to active duty with the U. S. air
force for six months, to attend
the air tactical school at Tyndall
field, Florida. He will have the
rating ' of first lieutenant. On
completion of his course, dealing
with the latest developments ana
techniques of aerial warfare, Lt.
Byers will revert to his civilian
status.
In world war II, Lt. Byers and
his brother, Lt. William E. Byers,
served In the European theater of
war, and were known In the com
bat zone as the "flying brothers."
Jim was credited with 70 missions
over France and Germany, and
Bill with 68.
A eraduate from Bend hlch
school with the class of 1941, Jim
was a member of the state cham
pion Lava Bear football team in
1S40,
Petrified Log Claimed
60,000,000 Years Old '
Cash, S.D. iU'i A petrified log,
nine-feet In' diameter )jnd with 84
feet of its length exposed above
the ground, has been discovered
near here. ., . . , .
Dr. W. H. Over, curator of the
University of South Dakuta mu
seum, said It is the largest petri
fied log ever found in the world.
The log is the remains ot a
forest which covered this country
60,000,000 years ago.
i THINK OF IT THIS NEW
FLSISCHMANN'S PRY Vi AST
NEVER N6EP3 REFRIGERATION
jO THEWOrVWN'S
SOT I ANGLE II ' " KEEPS MONTHS I
I SO FAST RlSINS Lm . . FITS ALL WvL
I lXTgA'ACTIVE ftJ CJ! FAV0RlTe fityl
W-:l ft I 111
Irk iP' 'jp7
ALL OU 00 IS SPRINKLE ON
TOP OF LUKEWARM WATER.,
LET 5TANP 10 MINUTES,
THEN STIR, WELL.
HOORAY buy 3 packages
i . ts I , .
ai a nme. ieep it nanay.
Stays active always ready
to use always dependable.
3 times as many
women prefer
FLEISCHMANNS YEAST
Labrador Voters
Scorn Hardships
To Get to Polls
By ROBERT J. McCLEAVE
(United frcM Suit Corrwond.nl)
Ottawa, Ont. ilPiMen are
men in Laborador, and nothing
like a 100-mile walk will prevent
them from voting in the federal
elections, Magistrate Harry Nose
worthy believes.
Noseworthy, electoral officer
for for Labrador, has 2,000 voters
scattered over a vast territory to
look after on polling day, whicn
will be about June 27.
Noseworthy conferred here
with Jules and Nelson Caston
guay, who are In charge of the
voting.
"The people of Laborador are
really hardy, and 1 don't over
work that term," he said.
"Take Jim McNeil of Island
Harbor. He is 68 years old. Well,
last winter I landed at Jim's
place. His wife said he had gone
off with their four dogs to get
supplies 45 miles away. Does that
every two months or so.
"Jim didn't arrive back that
night, and a snowstorm blew up.
He came in a couple of days la
ter. He told us he was caught
by the storm 30 miles from
home. He simply made himself a
shelter in the woods.'
The young magistrate grinned.
"The way he said it was like a
Canadian saying, 'Darling, I miss
ed the bus'."
A ' second case was trapper
Goudle of Northwest . River.
Goudie starts his trapping trips
in the fall, and Is away through
the winter.
"I asked Goudie if there was
anything difficult in his work."
said Noseworthy. "He told me
he didn't think so.
"Then he told me about his
trips. He would travel off In a
canoe with about 500 pounds of
food. After he reached the end
of the river, he would have to
portage his canoe and supplies to
another river. If turned out to be
30 miles away one way, that
1S' Walk of 860 Miles
"It took him about six trips,
with 80 or 100 pounds on his
back each time and then the ca
noe, to make that portage. He'd
walk 360 miles.
"Goudie finally admitted to me
there might be something hard
about that sort of life."
i
Planes Now Make
Bumpless Landings
Akron, O. 'UA Plane pilots al
ways have strived to make
smooth, bumpless landings. Now
mnrn nnH mnm Air IockeVS are
coming In for cushion landings,
but they creait new engineering
developments along with their
own flvine proficiency for the
easier set downs. In some cases
they are "almost too smootn.
Take the U. S. navy's new 92-ton
behemoth, Constitution, for exam
ple. Landings of this big ship are
so smooth that the pilot doesn't
know he's on the ground until a
Noseworthy expects Ice troubles
In the election, but said it would
not prevent voting. If boats can
not take the ballot boxes In, he
will use a plane.
With the people of Newfound
land being masters of understate
ment, It's not surprising the mag
istrate is getting that way.
"Did you have any unusual ex
periences yourself?" . he was
asked.
"Not one," he said.
Then It turned out he spent
one night on the middle of Goose
bay In a snowmobile caught in
about six inches of water.
special flashing signal on the In
strument panel lights up.
Elimination of the tell-tale land
lng bump was accomplished by
Lockheed engineers working with
technical men of the B. F. Good
rich Co., who devised a new land
ing gear using eight tandem twin
wheels equipped with pre-rotation
tires.
Small flaps of rubber on the
sides of these "rotovane" tires get
them revolving at high speed be
fore the plane touches the ground.
That takes most ot the shock out
ot landings and landing-gear
shock absorbers do the rest The
rotating wheels also . enable the
big plane to land on shorter run
ways. . "
SALUTED TOO OFTEN
Boston iU'i Thomas E. Mat
thews, 23, of Hampton, Va
is a former Army private who
never liked saluting, but liked to
be saluted. He was arrested for
the third time In nine months for
posing as an Air Force captain.
ALTERATION REPAIR
Men's and Women's Sulta
O'Coato.
CARL JOHNSON, Tailor
Suits made to measure.
835 Vermont Phone 840.
Improved Plane
Schedule Listed
Improved United Airlines sched
ules for Central Oregon will be
come effective June 1, according
to J.C. Sedell,, station jnanager
here." ' '
. Under the new .summer sched-.
ule pattern the northbound flight
157 will depart Bend-Redmond at
2 p.m. daily, arriving in Portland
at 3:10 p.m., and Seattle at 5 p.m.
The southbound flight 166 leaves
Seattle at 1 p.m., Portland at 2:05
p.m., and arrives Bend-Redmond
at 3:15 p.m., with departure sched
uled for 3:20 p.m., and operates
through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
This new schedule will provide
Improved service to Portland and
return, whether on a business or
plgure trip.
This change will likewise im
prove service for air mail, air
express and air freight leaving
from Central. Oregon, it is. reported.
Bulletin Classttleas Bring Results
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
" DB. W. D. WARD
1474 Hill St. Phone 295
. , AU Animals Treated
v , BOA BD
ALL SERVICES FREE!
Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
Hotel Reservations Anywhere
PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775
Offices In Klamath Falls and Redmond
LANDSCAPING
GARDENING
SHRUBBERY and PLANTS
Lawn Planting Rock Gardens
Fertilizing Grass Seeds Trees
CHARLES H. BISHOP
1107 Federal Phone 867
Oven
Eat a Tempting, Juicy "
and SAVE MONEY, tod!
Roast
9f
standing
rib roast'
Special this week
Standing Rjb Roast the. King of Oven Roasts at a price like this
means a terrific drojj iif the cot of good eating for thousands of
-Safeway customers. Betteityet . ; . these are trimmed-before-weigh-ing
Rib Roasts which in itself means you' get more good eating meat
for your money. Th.e illustration at right shows you how Safeway
trims rib roast before it is displayed for sale. Result: you pay only
. for portion that will eat just right . . . not for excess bone, waste
and fat. Safeway regularly trims its meat this money-saving way
each cut according to its own special requirements. Best of all
these are Safeway Guaranteed Rib Roasts cut from top grades of
beef. Be sure to speak for yours early! Lower prices! Waste-free
trimming! Top grades in quality! Get yours today!
This Week's Grocery Values
Pork & Beans N215c
: .ri:.&'7ffl' , 'f
End section of Short
Ribs removedibpfore
roast is weighed.
Heavy Chine
Bone removed
before weighing.
YOU SEE HERE HOY A SAFEWAY RIB ROAST IS
TRIMMED BEFORE IT IS OFFERED TO YOU!
PEACHES
Medford Freestone
SPAGHETTI
Franco-American
NIBLETS
! Wholo-Kerncl corn
DEVILED HAM
Libby Tasty Spread
No.2l2
25"
2
can.
12-oz. 4 tic
17
Va ICC
can
can
15'
Chicken FRICASSEE QQc
Lyndcn Heat 'n eat 29-oi. 07
SARDINES
Star Boat Oval tin
SOUP MIX O
Betty Crocker W Pkts.
PAPER NAPKINS
Zee or Silk Pkg. (1 00)
CHEERIOS
Crispy cereal ' 7-oz. Pkg.
RICE KRISPIES
Kellogg new large size pkg.
Cake Mix
Betty Crocker Devil
Food or Swansdown
Instant
Pkg.
32'
10'
15'
19'
33c
OTHER SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEAT VALUES
BEEF RIB BOIL lb. 19c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c
PORK LOIN ROAST ' lb." 53c
PORK LOIN CHOPS Center cut
lb. 59c
PORK SHOULDER ROASTS lb. 45c
PORK SHOULDER STEAKS lb. 49c
Wieners or Bologna
lb. 45
Absolutely frtsh.
A delight to t!
Fryer Chickens
lb. 65c
. pan ready
SMOKED HAMS
H.lf sr Wliol.
lb. 55c
Whole' Crabs
lb. W
Ready to shall
and aatl
Lunch Meats
lb. 49'
A large fresh
assortment!
OSCAR MAYER
12-OZ. CAN
Beef or Pork 4r 49'
7'
7'
37'
JELL-WELL
Delightful desserts Pkg.
JIFFY-LOU
Tasty puddings Pkg.
TEN-B-LOW
Ice croam mix 10-ot. Can
"BUTTER" CRACKER OQc
Toa Timers .b. Pkg. if
SUNNYBANK 0c
Sweet, fresh margarine Lb, 0J
PEANUT BRITTLE - 1fjc
Blu-Hill . 12-or. Ftg. 17
CHERUB MILK q nr(
Evaporated Tall Can id
Cheese Food
MAYONNAISE
Nu-Made Fresh
CERTO
Liquid Pectin
43
8-oi. QQc
bottle It
JUNKET BRAND 12-OZ. PKG.
Fudge Mix 32c
Aerowax Wis -54c
MCP Pectin
Powdered
sure-fire results Pkt.
Ivory Soap
large site bar
15c
SPARKLING REFRESHERS
Soft Drinks 0 07c
Large variety Qts.
Sparkling Water 4Cc
Whit Rock 28-oz. IV
Ginqer Ale f)Fc
White Rock 28-oz. w
Orange Soda QCc
Bireloy't 7-et. 0 W
5'
Pepsi Cola
Big 12-oz. bottle
Sparkling Wafer 0()c
Canada Dry 28-oz.
Pause refreshed
6 for 25.
Root Beer
Hira's to you 1 2-oz.
5'
PIUI OTTU OtfOSITS ON THI AIQVi
Prices in this d are effective through Saturday,
May 21. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
No sales to dealers.
12'
Peanut Butter
Peter Pan 12-oz. fc
- energy spread x Jar 09
PEANUT BUTTER ZQc
2-lb. V
Beverly Mb. 37e
Bren.-Eic.llent for 2-lb. "7QC
toasted sandwiches Lo
79"
Kitchen Craft Flour.
10-lb. Sack 8?c
2V2-tb. 25c
Long Grain Rice, Showboat 3-lb. 59c
Alb,rs Whit Cora Meal 2V2-lb. 25c
GARDEN FRESH
ASPARAGUS
M ibs. 29c
guaranteed delicious!
Florida ORANGES .......... lb. 10c
f'lrm, FitsIi
Zucchini SQUASH ........ 2 lbs. 25c
Nice BtiiK'h ' '
Red, Crisp RADISHES ..... bunch 5c
Fresh, Plump NEW PEAS. . 2 lbs. 25c
Deschutes POTATOES ... 10 lbs. 55c
Crisp, Fresh LETTUCE ....... lb. 10c
Mrr nillli'll
Flavorful Green ONIONS . . bunch 5c
CUCUMBERS . . ... . ... . . ... . . lb. 23c
1 wgp aaal an 03337
3J
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