PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
Boston Braves
Row Confirmed
Vcrnalllcs, Ky., Oct. 27 ur
BaKpball commissioner A. B.
Chandler indirectly confirmed
ltmgnmoldcrlng reports o( dissen
sion among the Boston Braves to
day when he revealed that the
team voted Manager Billy South
worth only a half-share of. Its
world series cut.
Chandler said that he didn't
think the players were being fair
to Soulhworth, and so he over
ruled their vote and granted Billy
a full share.
The money did not amount to
much. As fourth place finishers in
the National league, the Braves
earned $12,271 of the world series
receipts. TMs they cut into 37
shares of $331 each.
Soulhworth managed the team
to the National league pennant in
1948, and was with the club until
Aug. 16 of this season. When he
did depart, it was on a leave of
absence, purportedly because of
"poor health."
Ordinarily, the players would
have boon expected to vote him a
full share of the series money.
However, they apparently elected
to give him a financial slap in the
lace.
"Those divisions by the players
are sent to the commissioner's of
fice so he can see that no injustice
is done." Chandler said. "And
that's what I did. I gave South
worth a full share."
Asked to comment further,
Chandler would say only, "my ac
tion speaks for my feelings."
Donation of Deer
Hides Requested
Redmond, Oct. 27 Members
of the Deschutes chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution are asking hunters and
farmers to donate deer hides to
be sent to the Celilo Indians.
This is the only tribe of Indians
in Oregon not under government
regulation and their outlook for
the winter is extremely meager.
Mrs. Archie McKeown, of Hood
Kiver, state regent of the D.A.R,
has made a project of giving sup
port to the Indians and she has
inspired a number of state chap
ters to help.
Mrs. G. A. Edwards, member of
the Redmond chanter, explains
that the Indians will use the deer
hides for making moccasins and
gloves. The income from these
-will supplement their funds
which in seme cases is as low
as $40 a family for the winter.
" NOTED ATHLETE DIES
Baldwin, Kan., Oct. 27 IP Fu
neral services will be held to
morrow for 59-year-old Emil S.
Liston, the ll letter athlete who
won admiration of small colleges
throughout the nation by estab
lishing the National Association
of Intercollegiate Basketball.
The NAIB executive secretary
died of a coronary occlusion at
his home here yesterday. He be
came ill a few hours earlier,
thought it was intestinal flu and
decided to stay home. While read
ing a newspaper, he gasped once
and died.
BIG DOUGH FOB BIG GAME
Spirit Lake, Ida. IP Big game
hunting in Alaska is for the
wealthy, according to Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hohman. The couple
returned three weeks early from
an Alaska hunting expedition
when they learned (1) a S100
hunting license must be pur
chased; (2) a guide must be
hired for 25 days at $50 a day,
and Id) no guides were available.
Grade School
League Games
In Final Round
The Standings
' Team W. L. T. Pet.
Kenwood 3 0 2 1.000
Uearkittens 2 12 .t!7
Allen 2 3 0 .400
St. Krancis 1 4 0 .200
With the final round of games
in the city grade school circuit
to be played this week, Kenwood
is assured of at least a tie for
the football title on the basis of
their record to date. Allen dunyv
ed the oth grade Bearkittens by a
two touchdown margin last week
end to break up the tie for first
place. The Tigers, improving
rapidly, will meet the leading
Kenwood team tiiis afternoon on
Harmon field. The west side
team will definitely rule as favo
rites but may not have an easy
win. lied McLean, Kenwood full
back, should prove the margin of
victory for Coach John Prentice's
team.
This will be the second time
that the new Harmon turf will be
used for a game. Last week Ken
wood and St. Francis tangled on
the new field. Since the grade
scnool lads play in tennis snoes
they do not injure the new
growth.
St. Francis will wind up its sea
son against the Bearkittens in an
omer game scheduled for Har
mon field Friday afternoon. The
8th graders need the win to stay
in the running in case the Ken
wood team should be dumped by
Allen.
Zuppke Honored
By Football Great
CiamDaien. 111.. Oct. 27 Ui
The 70-year-old son of a Berlin
jeweler will be honored tonigni
ty two generations of Illinois
university lootball stars.
For, though eight years have
gone since little Robert Carl
-Bob" Zuppke last paraded the
sidelines m his inevitable great
coat which dragged the ground,
the Hum have not forgotten mm.
Zuppke's most famous product.
Red orange, who blazed his way
into football immortality by scor
ing four touchdowns in 1 min
utes against Michigan in la-i,
tops the list of visiting old grads.
But Red will be oniy one of a
parade of men Zuppke produced.
Others who won national atten
tion with their football exploits
under the little German immi
grant include Ralph Chapman of
the 1914 team; Chuck Carney,
1920; Jim McMillen, 1923; Bernie
Snivel', 196, and Lou Gordon,
1929.
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Sport Parade
(Continued from Page 9)
15 lOOths of a percentage point,
hitting .3427, and took the RBI
crown with 159 markers driven
home. All Kinder did was belt
54 homers, bat .309 and drive in
a league leading 128 runs. Musial
walloped th ball at a .339 clip
and drove in 123 runs.
Campanclla. best catcher in the
National league, opened Ameri
can league eyes in the World
Series. Rizzuto, for one, was
quick to call him the best in the
business, although the "Scooter"
might have been prejudiced.
iou can and most fans prob
ably will argue pitchers all sea
son. I'll go lor 1'aruell, the big
winner with 25 and 7; Kinder,
with 23 and 6, and Pollet, with
20 and 9. There will be plenty
of demands lor Bob Lemon of
Cleveland with 22 and 10, and
Warren Spahn of the braves,
with his 21 and 14.
Newcombe Standout
Newcombe was the rookie
standout in the National league,
winning 17 and losing 8 although
he didn t make his lust start un
til May 22. Coleman gets the nod
here over Koy Slevers of the
Browns, who hit .306 and drove
In 92 runs against comparative
.275 and 40 figures for the slen
der Yankee. But Coleman's pro
duction, particularly afield, car
ried the Yanks to the pennant.
Stengel as a manager was in
a class by himself, a genial con
man who talked tht Yankees out
of the doldrums and to the world
championship.
That takes care of the ballots.
The question now is whether 1
can dodge the bullets.
WINS US PK1ZE
Redmond, Oct. 27 Lester
Houk received a telegram from
C. II. Dykeman of Dearborn.
Mich., Informing him that he had
won a S25 prize for a letter he
had submitted to "The Ford Deal
er." a monthly publication which
is distributed to all Ford dealers,
'llils was the top award In the
United States for the first of a
series of letter contests. The pur
pose of the contest is to tell how
"The Ford Dealer" had been used
to promote business. Mr. Houk
wrote of a suggestion he had
picked up from the publication
and how he had applied it in
using Ford parts In building po
tato harvesting machinery.
tin for quick results.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
White Flag Used
By Japanese Club
To Recall Defeat
By Ian MiiIku
United Preu Suit CorrmnJnl)
Tokyo "" The 800 members
of the Roosters club consisting of
former civil airlines pilots ure the
most surrender-conscious Japa
nese. Club officials each morning
break out a white flag. It Is the
remains of a silken parachute
The flag Is run up on a staff
atop the club builuiug, wnleii is
situated In Tokyo almost next to
the red be-f lagged headquarters
of the Japan communist party.
FuJIo Tanaka. who used to own
an aviation school anil who is di
rector of the club, pointed to a
ball draped in black cloth at the
end of the white flagstaff.
'That Is to express mourning,"
he said.
"We want the Japanese people
to realize, to a point where there
is absolutely no doubt, that they
were defeated. They should know
that they were thoroughly beaten.
We don t go along with the talk
about an 'end to the war' and the
reference to American troops as
(In 'advance garrison'."
The club nieiutieis (eel, Tanaka
said, that a full sense of defen!
will spur the Japanese to a de
termined effort to reconstruct
their country.
"Understand," he warned, "we
are not seeking u comeback to
the Japan of former days.
"We feel the Japanese are apt
to rely too much on (he Ameri
cans. "We feel If they realized they
lost the war they would be asham
ed to deiend on the Americans lo
accomplish what Is clearly their
own duly."
IllrdN Can't Fly
He said: "Wo the Roosters
birds which can't fly - arc among
the most helpless. But wo me
sticking together, doing our
share."
The movement, he said, har
bors no revenge.
"Also," lilt said, "we lire not
trying to rival tho coiiumiiilstH'
red flag."
Then he walked Into the of
fice. Ho oiiened a green lacquer
Ihix on which iipimmuihI "The Flag
of lntcr!ul Japan" In golden let
ters. The box contained a silken flag
of Die Rising Siui and a ball cov
ered with gold tinsel, bainlioo
stemmed to fit atop a flagstaff.
'These will remain here unlit
the day of the peace treaty,"
he said.
"It Is up to us lo hasten Unit
great day, '
Doctor Lost Pep!
-Plenty Now; Tells How
I AM HI Dpi (,jt tr,fM (Nitvi
i.TT ! ."Jt V Tr Oairvi T utile t M v ImI
(IW, ticuruuk, rA futile. tbia vrr uj.
Al atl 4ntg alar vrytr 4 !ln4,
I lUnd Utut 4'." Adv.
4'
yNOMUSS
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Free ily Itellvery
V Telegraph Flowrra
Anywhere
Ojh'ii tCvciilngs and Sunday
PICKETT
FLOW Kit SHOP & OAltllKN
fl'.'ll Qiilinliy Phono 830
si
s Parfv FnrJ r:
see what safxway ha t '
You. ', STOHElPYOU,SAVE,
becausfthi c'l' town seeking Sn,,,'n, , . jJP
nuts. er.asc r r ,ua?
"but a small portions IfZl e,t fd Lhtid
way for your party foods ?hi week Co o Safe
and save, too! week you n find whnt
I
Cracker
Jack
Uje thorn for '
parly prizes.
LONG GRAIN RICE 2-lb.
Showboat White Rice. pkg.
ZENITH WHITE RICE 3-lb. -c
Showboat Coots white, fluffy pkg.
DROMEDARY DATES 7Vi-oi. QJC
Pitted fine for stuffing; ' pkg. 3
JUNKtT BRAND
Fudge Mix ox 32c
BORDEN MINCE MEAT 5Qc
None-Such Ready to use1 28-01. tar TfJ
ENRICHED FLOUR 10-ib. jyc
Kitchen Craft sack fj
S. & W. CAKE MIX Mb. AC
For delicious fruit cake. a; ttj'
OREGON WALIIUTS 33
NEW CROP ALMONDS , o;.. i u, 39
BISQUICK S. timt .nc! work. 40-OI. pkg.
RITZ CRACKERS
Stay crisp. 1-Lb. pkq, J
CREAMED HONEY sic,,. B. Rk, 25
STRAINED HONEY sic, d.;. . pk, 29
RIPE OLIVES Ebony. SKndard tin. No 1 can 23e
TOMATO CATSUP w.(., ..,. 15
ZEE PAPER NAPKINS 10
KELLOGG'S "PEP' ccd ...i. s-.,. P,. 16
INSTANT RALSTON CEREAL ,k,. 29
SUNNYBANK MARGARINE ,.lb. pk,. 31'
MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD u. Ies 14c
6pkgs.25c M
1
Jelly M
NESTLES SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE
ieisp
01.
pkg.
Deviled
Ham
4:
' A
1
23c
. I'llij Tine bund. Pel-
feet for pailiei or "trick pkg.
Underwood Brand
ror Pd-ly Sandwiches
2V4.0I.
Con
'0
OCT. 29 NOV. 5
NATIONAL
Apple Week
& IP iph.es
25
c
GUM DROPS & ORANGE SLICES
POP CORN Jo.Im. ,. 19
19e
25
Joll, T;m. 10-01. 1 Ctllo pti .
HARD CANDY & CANDY CORN 25
CHOCOLATE DROPS Ull(. f:. , , ,, 25
MARSHM ALLOWS fLUfFl fsr , ,b pl, 29
CANDY BARS f.mou, !e Ki.dl 89
nivoi bran. Toi Gallon
party success! J"9
49
COCA COLA
TEPSI-COLA Hi W!
HIRE'S ROC1
t I
'Iiih Botllc I)('xisl(
Cjrlor. of 6 bolllti
B:9 t2-oi. boliU. 4cli 5'
,5c
I? 01 botllt '
Moonbeam brand.
Makes perfectly
grand pies.
2115c
PINK SALMON l.
NIBLETS CORN WM. Kmnt
DEL MONTE PEAS t.,h Gifd.B
LIBBY'S PUMPKIN
FRUIT COCKTAIL Hol(. D.,,,M
KIPPERED SNACKS Cro.d
No. I en 35C
IJ-oi. e.n 1SC
19c
303 en
No. 303 e 10C
No. J', j e.n 29c
Ne. V e.n 106
Delicious 325c box 2.49
Jonathans lb. 5c box 1.59
Ortleys lb. 5c box 1.59
Red Romes 21 5c box 2.39
Cranberries lb. 25c
Tokay table grapes 219c
Potatoes 10 lb. sack 49c
SO lb. sack 1.19
V. S. No. 3
Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 25c
Southern Yams lb. 10c
PUMPKINS
lb. 3c
PICH
SUGAR
CURED
i
Rath, Wilson and Cudahy brands,
ICS
ShnU cut iKofH
ib. 39'
Popular sizes- 4 to 8-pound overage
Steaks
Tip ,Mb.89cSrib79e
Ribs
!r;ib.79c
Ib. 67c
Frsh Oysters Mc(lum 69c
Fricassee Fowl .,n r(ly , 65c
Fancy Fryers ,,.,. lb. 69c
WIENERS
or BOLOGNA
.39c
SUCEO COLD TURKEY
WONDERFUL; for PARTIESI
Turkeys
.OveM Foney Tomt Ib. 59c
READYFoney Hen Ib. 69c
BEEF
LIVER
LB.
39c
Pot Roasts Ib. 49c
Beef Short Ribs Ib. 25c
Ground Beef L..Jb. 39c
Pork Sausage Ib. 49'
LegO'Lamb lb. 79'
Lamb Shoulder Ib. 59'
Broccoli Ib. 15c
lyreen Cabbage . Ib. 3c
Cauliflower Ib. 17c
Parsnips Ib. 10c
Brussels Sprouts.. Ib 23c
Turnips ......... Ib. 10c
Winter Squash. .. Ib. 3c
SAVINGS ON FRESH COFFEES
EDIUflRDS
COFFEE
,b 1.13
l ib. can lC 2
WHOU ifXN MVOKITtS
FF.ISKIES
DOG FOOD
W rtdm
It
PUSS N' BOOTS
Pr.p.r.d
Eip.ei.lly O B-Ol. O ETC
For Your Cam
Cat.
IVORYl SOAP
9'
14e
Medium
RINSO
Granulated Soap
L.roa AC I 4Ar II I U U I I I ft T .WrSfl
mm i . i a . i. m a h wm ib m u ii.'
mm Mm m (.ounani mi, b . . i ti.ai nhn tmo i koi. dkq. v mm mm mm i . i b rr m
WHITE KING
Gfnulld Sop
AIRWAY
COFFEE
mi. iA& 49c
mi. iao 97c
TENDERLEAP
TEA BALLS
NOB HILL
COFFEE
mi. iao 52c
an. iao 103
on 21c
'''4kyiUV''' tt.4 y-',&; '"A MW ' illiliaillllalil"all"ililllilialliaiil