u
PAGE TEN '
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE; 21, 1950
Big Ten Loses
Meet; Gehrmann
Is
Outstanding
By Ed Salnsbury
(United Pnn Sport. Writer)
Madison, Wis., June 21 (IPt
Wisconsin's great distance run
ner, Don Gehrmann, closed i his
collegiate career in an amazing
burst ol speed, even though his
Big Ten teammates lost as ex
pected in the 10th annual Big Ten
Pacific Coast conference track
meet. I ,
The talented west coast team
scrambled to a 69 to 63 win for
its sixth triumph in the intercon
ference spectacle last night. But
it was the cloest meet in the his
It was the closest meet in the his
Gehrmann's great performance. .
The slender Badger runner,
slated to compete in three events,
won both the mile and half mile
and he ran a stupendous third lap
on the western conference mile
relay' team to give Wisconsin's
Loroy Collins an anchor lead he
lit'ld with ease.
Dy the time Collins crossed the
I'nteh line, it was too late for the
Big Ten to triumph. But Gehr
mann did a great job.
Time Slow
He paced himself smartly In t!io
1 mile and then blazed out in front
in the final half lap to win in
4:11.1, slow time, but still trium
phant. :
Me came back in the half mile
and in the final 60 yards burned
pn-t other runners to win in
1:50.7, fastest collegiate half mile
of the year and a new meet rec
ord. Germrnn and Dick Attlesey,
Southern California hurdler, were
th" only double winners of the
night. Attlesey captured both the
120 yard high hurdles, setting a
new meet mark of :13.8, and the
220 lows. .
Other meet records fell to Ton
McEwen of Michigan in the two
mile with a time of 9:09.6 and to
Otis Chandler of Stanford In the
shot put with a heave of 56 feet
1 . inches.
Muscle Pulled
Tut for one bad break, the Pa-
ciflc coast total would have been
' five points -hifiher. Don Ander
son. Culifornirs sprint star who
finished second in both dashes in
the N.C.A.A. meet, captured the
100 yard dash with ease in :09.7,'
but half way through the 220 with
a two yard lead and breezing, he
pulled a muscle in his left leg and
had to give up. Charlie Peters of
Indiana went on to win.
The Big Ten won only one re
Iny, the mile. The Pacific coast
took the 480 yard shuttle hurdle
relay and the 440 yard relay.
Other individual winners were
Dick Doyle, Montana, in the dis
cus, Jim Holland, Northwestern,
In the broad Jump, Don Laz, Illi
nois, in the pole vault, Leroy Col-
Snead Mangrum
(Continued from Page 9)
dapper deadeye' from Niles, HI.,
was surprised his round caused
a f urore because "these long
courses with short rough ought
to be full of 67's."
- And perhaps they will be when
he firing gets serious. Slender
Dave Douglas of Newark, Del., a
dark horse and a dandy match
player, promptly knocked over
Mangrum's new record with 33-32-765.
Claude Harmon of Mara
aroneck, N. Y., standard-bearer
for the homeclub pros who play
little tournament golf, tied Man
grum at 67.
NEW STOKE OPENED
Madras, June 21 Mr. and
Mrs. W. vV, Sargent, have opened
a new store in the Hannon build
ing on D street, Just west of the
Hotel Jefferson. They are offer
ing children's and Infants' wear.
Coming here from Halley, Ida.,
where they formerly operated a
store, they have brought here a
line of hardware and auto supply
goods. The latter will be discon
tinued, they report, after the cur
rent stock is exhausted.
lins, Wisconsin, in the 440 yard
dash, and a three way tie between
Eric Roberts, Washington State,
Jack Barnes, Southern California,
and Edgar Jones, Purdue, in the
high Jump.
Texas Tramples
Washington State
Omaha, Neb., June 21' "tin The
University of Texas Longhorns
tramped the Washington i State
pougars 12 to riast night to ev
en the count in the National Col
legiate Athletic association base
ball tournament. ' , ' -
Texas buriched .'15 hits effect
ively to down the Cougars. It was
Washington State's first defeat
in the double-elimination tourney
and left the Cougars and Long-
horns with identical records ot
three victories and one defeat.
Wisconsin eliminated Alabama,
3 to 1, in the opening game of
last night's double-header to re
main In- the running with Texas,
Washington State and Rutgers.
Wisconsin and Rutgers each have
won two and lost one.
Sudden death faces losers from
now on, and either Wisconsin or
Rutgers will drop by the wayside
when they clash in tonight's only
contest.
The winner tonight takes on
Texas tomorrow night, and the
winner of that contest meets
Washington State in the finale
Friday night.
Texas bunched 11 hits In the
third and seventh innings for
nine runs In the game with Wash
ington State last night. Cal Se
grist, first baseman, led the five
run third-inning flurry with a
-ffaf stfeef- fresh -fkorl
The natural sweetness of nourish
ing corn sweet-toasted to a turn!
And Kellogg's keep their Corn
Flakes coming to you crispcr,
fresher! Get the bargain in good
ness Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
MOTHER KNOWS
For sheer enjoyment of a truly
fine ice cream, serve Ardcn
"Flavor-Fresh." Its smooth tex
ture and rich delicious flavor
present a new taste thrill ... a
treat to those who know and
appreciate the best ice creams.
Thtre't an Ardcn Dealer
near you. Your family
will enjoy this delicious
ice cream for dessert . .
A MEM
r2 I J
life coaupaic
ft
"""" f
three-run homer. Murray Wall
scattered five Cougar hits.
Thornton Kipper turned In a
three-hit pitching job for Wiscon
sin as the Badgers got to Frank
Lary, Alabama hurler, for four
hits and three, runs .in the first
Inning and then hejd the south
erners at bay. ...
Hospital Donors
Hospital pledges paid In full:
Cornelius C. and Marie Burns.
Glendora M. Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ralney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Rainey.
Howard L, Kopp. , .
Use classified ads In The Bulletin
for quick results.
Meyer Displays
' (Continued from Page 9)
Mapes hit a - .two-run Yankee
homer.' . ''.' . : i r
The' Yankees moved back to
within a game of the Tigers who
suffered a four-hit trimming at
the hands of Cuban rookie Con
rado Marrero. 1 Marrero helped
wrap it up with a single that
drove him the first run of a three
tally rally in-the seventh. Eddie
Yost scored the others with a
homer.
Hard luck Lou Brissie of the
A's gave- up a run in the first
inning on a pair of walks and a
single by Roy Slevers, then pitch
ed his heart out the rest of the
way 'to lose a three-hit decision
to Ned Garver of the Browns at
St. Louis. Garver held the A s
to four hits. .,
Ellis Kinder beat the. White Sox
for the 12th straight time, chip
ping in with three of Boston's 10
hits at Chicago. Walt Dropo hit
a two-run homer, his 15th, which
eventually proved" "to be Boston's
margin of victory.
Yesterday's tar Hank ' Sauer
of the Cubs, whose fourth' straight
hit drove in the winning run in
a 4 o 3 10-lnnlng victory over
the Braves. . . ,....
The skeleton v of ' the oldest
known horse is estimated to be
45,000,000 years old. Standing 11
inches high, the fossil was found
In Wyoming. . . .
SCHEDUtE SET
La Grande June 2V iiB Ath
letic director Bob Qulnn ot East
ern Oregon college said today the
Mountaineers would open their
1950 football schedule September
16 at Linfield college. -
EOC's first Oregon collegiate
conference contest will" be with
Oregon- -Tech nr Pendleton ' Sep
tember 23, Qulnn said.
Other-games-scheduled. were:
Southern Idaho at Ontario, -October
7: at Northern- Idaho, Octo
ber 14; Vanport hero, October 21;
Oregon' College of Education
here, November 4; at Boise Jun
ior college, November-10; Whit
man here, November 18; and at
College of Idaho, November 23.
Eel grass Is the favorite food
of waterfowl. I
Sound Used
To Fight Cancer
Cleveland, O. HP) The sam,
principle that you can use to mii
your dog without disturbing ih
neighbors may prove a weanon
against .cancer. '
Scientists at the Rand Founda
tion. in Cleveland are experiment
Inn ujllh the ilea kiju '
...a ...... n.t w "igu-piicheri
:sound to kill or slow down th
Equipment, now In the Rand
laboratory can batter the tsSi
at 1,000,000 times a second Tb
scientists hope to raise the iieurl
to 3,000,000 times a second
By use of piezo-electrlc' crvs,
tals, the energy of the sound can
be focused within a circle of on
eighth of an inch.
u mint
vantit,anu guarantee
Perfect every
ALL SAFEWAY
MEATS ARE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
i?0t0iS&
Round Steak
Beacon
Blade or
Arm Cut
ALSO CUT
THICK FOR
SWISS
Fancy Pack
Sliced!
SMOKED
PICNICS
PAN-READY
FRYERS
Smoked
Pork
Shouldert
lb. 39'
Thick
with
Meat
lb. 69'
ASSORTED
LUNCHEON
MEATS
A Large
. Selection
SKINLESS
WIENERS
H'lb.49
SAVINGS IN OUR GROCERY SECTION
Granei
iatfsBsJi Highway Brand
iJb UA broken segments
No. 2
Can
Orange Juice
Corned Beef
Full
O' Gold
Brand
Libby
Brand
46-or.
. Can
12-ot.
Can
19
39
39
c
c
Frcsli, Whole Bean
AIRWAY COFFEE
1 lb. bag 65c 2 lb. bag $1.29
Men Blend v '
. NOB HILL COFFEE
1 lb. bag 68c 2 lb. bag $1.35
Vacuum Packed
EDWARDS COFFEE
1 lb. can 69c 2 lb. can $1.37
lbJQc
lb. 83c
lb. 49c
FANCY TOM
TURKEYS
&lb.W
JAN-U-WINE
Chinese Foods
Chew Mein 4 OC
Noodles 42-oz.
Soy Sauce bh-ai
19l
Vegetable No.2QC(
Chop Suey . can
BEET CANE
Sugar. . 10 lb. bag 85c
C.AKDENSIDE Golden No. 2 can
Cream Corn, can 10c
Swift'mng
Bean No. 2 l 9e
Sprouts can
49e
Oriental
Dinner Carton
Swifff
Shortening
3.ib. 79-
can
NII-MAflK I.'r.!li
Mayonnaise, pint 29c 8'
Camay Soap
Reg
bar
Reg. Qe
4-bar Cc
deal 3
HED LABKIj B lb. can 1
Karo Syrup., can 59c Sweetheart Soap
HEINZ Tomato Tri-nt
Ketchup... bottle 23c
ORAI'El-KUH Tovn Hdiinc IB oz.
Juice can 43c
.IKM. VEIX Six Flavors
Gelatin ...... pkg. 7c
OUANrLATEl) SOAP 8 ox. pkif.
Ivory Soap
. it
Floaht
PRODUCE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE!
Watermelon lb. 5c
Cantaloupes
Corn-on-the-Cob
SUGAR SHEET
VINE RirENED
2 SiTT 27c
' SWEET, GOLDEN BANTAM
lb. 10
lb. 19
C
Oxydol Soap
uitrini iitini' UA( ml5. ,
White Magic .... 25c ranuw.d 24.01 ?5c
. Laundry Soap phg.
Lemons ...... lb. 17c
For flavorful lemonade
Oranges... 5 lbs. 49c
caiirornla valcmlas
Kl'NNYBANK
Margarine . . . lb. 29c Whife Kng
SANTA KOSA
Plums . . .
;KA1IAM IMr.lo. 1 111 i.turl
Crackers . lb. pkg. 29c
ItOYAI, SATIN 3 lb, cant,
Shortening . . can 77c
(il(Al)K A
Small Eggs. , doz. 35c
Granulated Glint
Scap pq. 99
Colorful, Firm Fruit
2B1I). Lujt
Apricots : . lug $2.49
Can them now! B.V the lb.. 22"'c
bi;nch
Radishes.... 2 for 15c
Green Onions at this same price
lb. 25c Peas lb. 15c
Well-filled, plump pods
Cucumbers. . . lb. 14c Lettuce lb. 10c
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE
EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY.
JUNE 24 NO SALES to DEALERS