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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEN'D BTl.I.ETIN. BENTV OREGON. FRTPAV. .Tl?NTE 21. 1910 CLEVELAND IN LEAGUE LEAD t l Red Sox Downed Twice By St. Louis Indians Whip Washington Uy Score of 12-1 With Feller Pitching New York. Jurw 21 HI'1 The new formula to get to first place in the major league is: start rebellions, revolution ard mutiny in the runks. .Hurt's the formula the Cleveland Indians and Brooklyn Dodgers used to vet there. It's been only eight days since Cleveland's "12 cry babies" ap- I pealed to Owner Alva Bradley to fire , Orcar Vitt as manager. Bradley re-, fused. Since then the Indians have won 7 out of ft. and moved into the , American league lead. Back on top in the National league, I the Dodgers brought along with them B one-man revolt by Luke Hamlin. Since Hamlin tossed a home run ball . to Inos Slaughter, which enabled the -Cardinals to lie the Dodgers and then ro on to win Tuesday's game the Dodger pitcher has tsen in the : doghouse. I ' Dodger officials refuse to confirm or deny that Hamlin has been "us- I ponded but he hasn't been in a I Brooklyn uniform since. A double blew delivered to the ' lied Sox by the ramoagin Browns 1 enabled Cleveland to hop from third to first place yesterday. Bob Feller pitched a masterful game as the Iribe beat Washington, 12-1. -The Browns slugged the Red Sox twice, 2-1 and 114, to run their win ning streak to six straight, including four in a row over Joe Cronin's club. -The Athletics snapped the Tigers' i 6'ftame winning streak with a 6-4 victory. Chubby Dean, with a bit of relief, was the winner. -Losing to the White Sox. 1-0, for the second straight way, the Yanks ' rd dpp'kven ' 200 Trapshooters at -1 he Dodgers regained the National Annual Oregon Meet league lead without turning a hand Salem. Ore, June 21 'IPi Perfect when the Phillies scored a 4-3 vie- ather vailed more than 200 iorv over ine new 111 i innings, i The Giants moved up within one Drafting of Nation's Youth Proposed by Roosevelt lor the first lime in the United States peace-time history, the president Has suggested th.it congress consider compulsory universal government serv ice for American youth. The idea, said the president, docs not necessarily mean training tor combat auty. It merns more specifically training in the following categories: Combat service; duties in uniform behind fighting lines; non-uniform technical training for work in industrial units; conservation training to preserve the nations natural resources. Above composite shows the four branches of compulsory training which the president predicts for the United States. game of the top when they spotted the Cubs three runs and beat them, 6-3. LIBERTY. NO PLACE FOR A WEAK HEART SATURDAY-SUNDAY trapshooters from Oregon. Wash ington. California and Montana be gan firing today in the 10th annual Oregon state meet here. Yesterday's formal practice saw D. S. Fish of Portland shatter 49 birds in the 23-yard. SO targets event to take first place. W. D. Carter, Salem, E. J. Morrison of Mondida, MonL. and Charles Martin of Klamath Fall', shot a three-way tie for second with 46 targets each. In the 16-yard, 100 targets trial, R. W. Nuson of Portland blasted 98 to take top honors and J. Crone of Tur lock, Calif, and Ted Renfrew of Armstead. Mont, tied for second with 97 hits each. SCALES INSTALLED Prineville. Jjne 21 (Snecial) A ; crew of Oregon Trunk railway work- 1 men have nearly completed the in- ! ?tallation of the big railway scales "n i the switching yards of the PrinevilL I railway. These scales, designed to J weigh freight cars leaded with frcicht ! should be completed by next week, state workmen. The scales are being installed jointly by the Oregon Trunk and Union Pacific railways. In class B shooting of the same group. A. R. Perett, Portland, blasted 97 birds for top honors. George Jant zer of Trail. M. Hu'l of North Bend and M. B. Stemler of Portland ended foORE ABOUT Hitler May (Continued fruir page one) Dieted on France now can have only temporary validity. Their perma nence will depend on the outcome jf the btrugttle aguinst Britain. If that stmcgle were to result in the necessity for a compromise end ing the war, the British would insist on France being a parly to the peace negotiations. Any previous peace against Germany may be kept within (conditions might have to be discard bounds. Germany certainly is uneasy ted. requiring open retraction by Cr regarding the trend of public opinion I many and so indicating, in this re in the United States, and it would pect a German defeat. shew psychological realism for Hitler to postpone the immolation of France on this account alone. Too, the Japa nese are uneasy concerning the fu ture of French Indo-China. As long three-wav deadlock for second I as the war goes on. the Japanese are honors with 96 clavs each. Class C competition was won by Charles Feller of Aurora with 94 hits and Coquille's Mrs. Clara Ray blast ed E4 to -finish hih in the class D event in a better position to check German If wisdom prevails in the Hitler camp, therefore, it would seem ad vantageous for Germany to refrain from an immediate impetuous grab of France's possess ions, though per haps militarily occupying some of them. The French army, made im BEND HMUG C. SAVE AT BEN WHISENAND. Proprietor Remember Your Rexall Store for Best Values in Town! 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Jergens Hind' HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM Autograph Special $1.00 Sito 49c Pinaud's LILAC VEGETAL TALCUM AND SOAP $1.50 Value .'. 98e LOTION & ALL-PURPOSE CREAM $1.50 Value 79e GEM RAZOR, BARBASOL 5 GEM BLADES $1.00 Value 59c Films -Cameras Kodaks Films Developed Roll 19c FOUNTAIN SERVICE Noon Luncheon Home Cooking Home Made Pies Cake and Ire Cream LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE (75c Value) 3 tubes 49c feixure of this territory than they potent by unconditional urrender. wouiu men nave to an oaca. un armed, watch in the fate of France being decided by the conflict be tween Germany and the Britinh Em pire, though perhapa with the French navy and rome of the French nir force participating. would be J the Germans concluded the war with complete victory of themselves. Although the Germans talk of forcing unconditional surrender on the British Em Dire, ft is far more reasonable to believe tiny expect in eventual coinprc-mise peace with the Entish. But, if r ranee were torn asunder now. the Germans might 11 conclude that Great Britain would fight more bitterly and the war might be prolonged to the point of exhaustion for the Germans with no hope of compromise. Also, the Germans understand very well that whatever peace terms might be m- CAA TO TRAIN AT ALBANY Albany. Ore, June 21 'U Civil aeronautics authority aviation in struction will be given this summer to 35 Oregon State college itudents at the Albany airoort, Howard Bur leson, chief flying instructor, an nounced today. Petmey's SPORTSWEAR For Style For Work For Play Mole hii d grand tummer by having the fight tportt clothoil Penne'i hat the belt of everything (or every member of your family. At lower price, tool Badminton Suit $1.98 Ynu'll he a duhim figure on Ihc court. In thU small. runiforlnlilc play uullll! Hie perky tine pier mil hat plralt In the horl. and plenty if fullim in Ihe klrl so )ou ran gel the lriikicl serve! 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Nelson is a cousin ol Ahlstrom. Same members ol the Eastern star gramio visited pleasant Ridge grange Wednesday night at lis meeting. Oswaldaon had his tonsils removed Monday morning. Alfred Kikkclarn. Willard Fix and Francis Kriger fished at the Cove Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kriger. Betty Kriger. Idnna Fix and Gilbert Fjr. utreull picnicked at Tumalo Mia Sun day. Mr. and Mrs Cuy Griffith of Fu gene were week-end visitors at llie Hosmus Petersen home. llorel TrllcfMin is working al the Bend-Troy laundry in (lend. A. $2.98 Others at $3.98 PLAY-SUITS. Seersucker suits that will be cool and d charming for your summer play-time UVk wardrobe. Sixes 12-18. - WVJ SLACKS. Another group of fetching sun-fun g- fashions for your summer fun. $2.98 I VfVC and XoVJ PEOPLE'S STORE ' First National Bank Building WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CAR THRU THIS BANK You Build Personal Credit in your own Home Town! Buying your car through thit branch of the First National opens a source of ready cash for your other needs RIGHT HERE. This bank credit may be valuable if you want to borrow money for personal needs. ..or to buy, . build or modernize your home. You need not be a depositor to borrow from thit bank . K. I. SAWYER, Atonuger R. r. MOUNER, AttMant Manager D&no onnnei FinGT nniionnb cnnti OP PORTLAND Tfi tint National Bank West of the Recklei MAIL US YOUR WANTS -POSTAGE PAID ti 1 1 1 n it 1 1 f 1 1 1 t 1 1 $ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 u 1 1 1
