The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1944, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1944, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1944)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO St. Louis Browns Get Two Homers, Defeat Yankees By Carl Llndqulst (United Pn Surf CorraiponiiMiO New York, July 21 ip The capricious "trade winds" of base ball blew back into the faces of the New York Yankees today, with home runs by tw6 players they once cast adrift giving the St Louis Browns a 7 to 3 victory and a 2-1 edge in their fight for the American league lead. The Yankees had no place for George McQuinn in 1937 when he was a promising young first base man with their Newark club. Neither were they able to use Mike Chartak, who was released in 1942 when the bombers had such outfield stars as Joe Di maggio, Charley Keller and Tom' my Henrlch. Homer Score Two Last night McQuinn brought a mate home ahead of him with a seventh inning homer. His blow followed a three-run blast by pinch hitter Chartak to give the Browns a five run inning that clinched victory. The victory put the Browns three full games ahead again. Detroit capitalized on timely hit ting by Rudy York to offset shod dy fielding in a 7-6 victory over Washington. Cleveland kept pace with the Tigers in a fourth place tie by beating the Philadelphia A's 2-1. The Boston Red Sox won their 12th game in 13 starts over Chi cago, 11-7, getting seven runs in the first three innings. Lead Increased St Louis increased its National league lead to 13 games by beat ing the New York Giants twice, 10 to 2 and 6 to 2, being extended to 11 Innings in the second game, before winning with a four run rally. Boston moved into a sixtn place tie with Brooklyn, trouncing the ' Chicago Cubs twice by scores of 5-4. The opener went 14 innings, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split, the Pirates winning a morn ing game 4 to 1 and the Phils taking the second one in 11 in nings, 3-2. - Harry Gumbert won his third game since going to the Cincin nati Reds, shutting out the Brook lyn Dodgers, 8-0. Shadow Boxer . ; Takes Decision - New York, July 21 ipi Prob- nhlv thf wnrat main mrant In Madison Square Garden's history I was- mulcted upon a very small portion of the public last night whn vnimo Tk wiiiiama haHnw. when young Ike Williams shadow. boxed to a 10-round decision over Julie (the Clutch) Kogon before 6,543 fans. Williams, 20 year old Negro lightweight of Trenton, N. J., came into effecting contact only once with his fleeing clutching opponent from New Haven, Conn. That was in the 10th round when he floored Kogon for the first time in more than nine profes sional bouts. Williams, winning his 43rd bout In his last 44, scaled 1344 pounds, three pounds more than Kogon. Five Day Forecast Five day forecast ending Tues day night: . Oregon and Washington west of Cascades few very licht showers in Washington Sunday; otherwise lair but frequent fogs on coast; warmer except on coast Satur day; cooler Sunday and Monday and warmer thereafter. Idaho, Oregon and Washington east of the Cascades: scattered light showers to thunderstorms Sunday and Monday; otherwise fair; warmer Saturday; cooler Sunday or Monday and warmer by middle ot week. Buy National War Bonds Now! NOTICE! THE BEND ROLLER RINK will feature NEW MUSIC beginning Sat. night, July 22 Regular dances will be held every Sat. and Tues. nights Out Our Way HAVE TO PUT VOL) OM ANOTHER MACHIME FOR A .WHILE . THE VISIT Today's Sport Parade By Jack CrnMy (United frm staff Vorrmptmttftt) New York. July 21 ilP Lou Nova has changed. The former heavyweight challenger no longer goes in for eccentricities like cos mic punches and dynamic stances. He has become a realist. He Is taking a correspondence course in tap-dancing to prevent his feet from overlapping at crucial mo ments. Nova was at the alleged Wll-llams-Kogon fight lat night, visit ing our merry metropolis in be tween bouts of a lucrative tour. Nova, the big, tawny-haired guy who possesses the body beautiful, said he believed that Dan Parker o the New York Dally Mirror had solved the secret of his fail ure against Joe Louis in 1941 when Nova was belted out In the sixth round. . , , , California Lou explained, "Dan Parker discovered that I was step ping upon my own feet during the mam uvera mat i executed witn tne cosmic punch. I have had mo- i.""", i"1"' ,voTkT"' Ja,r i""1" .sessions. a I iotind that Parker was was right. My right foot always knew what my left was doing because It was super-Imposed at Just the wrong time. So now I'm taking a Jap correspondence course In dancing lrom the school of At this point, Nova's current manager, Frank Pacassl, Inter rupted: "Don't give the name of the school, or they'll be taking pictures up there, Instead of down here. Thev may have some dames working Ht the school, who'll steal tne play away. Nova, properly curbed, con tinued: "Aside from the tan-dancing routine, I am strictly a farm er. I have a six-acre ranch In the San Fernando valley of Califor nia where I raise the finest tur keys In America, although I never do a turkey in the ring. I make a cool grand a year, selling great big choice turks." larruping Lou, who studied farming with the California Ag gie s at Davis, Cal., before ho turned professional pugilist, said he was staging his come-back campaign merely to get enough money with which to buy a big ger UirKcy ranch. "There's plenty of money In toiks. my fine loath erM Irlend," he said. Nova Iuih registered 16 victories In 17 bouts on the come-back trail, according to pilot Pacassl, who says Lou's lone defeat was suf fered last Friday night at Detroit whi n Lee Cma was given a split THE she leaves Y anybody who thimks. be- I Tui' ka a-iiii. ir 1 -4i icr a. Dtrcc:Okl Hie, PER A FEW WORKED IM A MACHIME M IKJUTES SHOP THESE VKiS HE AW WHEM SHOULD BE ABLE TO KEEP SHE GITS TH' FAMILY MACHINERY IKJ BACK HAFF ) REPAIR IS CRAZY TH' OF IT IS CHECK-UP CREWS, -Jl3 (SOME TO SETTERS TH REPAIR CREWS DEPART- CHANCE MEKCT" J HANDLES ON A . MACHINE.' ,- IMG COMMITTEES decision ever hini. When the de cision was announced, Nova al ways a gieat act or swooned to tne canvoy apparently in a oeiu taint. racassi bays, "Lou was robbed of ii.at uec-jon. , So he voiced his gives int) me mg wink as he goes uuwn. no was gouY to be up on wnat might have been a snort count", Wi.en 1 gives mm the ci lice to stay oowih-to maice it look una lor me omclalS. Wfuch ne aid. i War briefs-- I By Uniud frawl Pacific U. S. assault forces in vade Uuum. iTitncu Allied armies; drive tluouyn five villages in Nor-; munay as Marshal rwln Rom mel withdraws most of his tanks lrom expanding British break through tector on road to Paris lo avoid encirclement. Kussia Two powerful Russian armies, outlmriKing loriress city ot bri'st Litovsk, drive strong blieariieuds westward in giant pincers on Warsaw with one army pumy yu miles lrom Polish capital. twtj nuiviiuiii kuiuuai jiatiuia of tuih army slab across Arno river while Germans, entrenched on Monte l'isano guarding ap proaches to fisa, open long range artillery attack on newiy cap tured u vol no. Air var American bombers from Italy and Britain reported by Oeiman laclio to have struck soutn, central, and western Ger many following extensive RAF nigiil raids through Keich, Bel gium mid iiorihern France. MORE ABOUT Opposition (Continued from Page One)- assault boats, amphibious tanks. tractors, and other landing craft put out from transports and mov ed toward the flame bathed shore In the early-morning darkness. All the landings were effected as planned, a spokesman announc ed. Indicating that nowhere were the Americans kept off the beach es where they wished to move ashore. The size and scope of forces Involved was described as comparable to those who landed on Salpan- presumably three di visions or 4.r,iXK) men. lap Data l-acklns; No official estimate of the size ot tne Japanese garrison was available, but It was assumed that the enemy had made an attempt to Improve his defenses in the past lew months. The text of Nimitz' communi que announcing the landings: u. s. marines and army assault troops established beachheads on Guam Island on July 20 (west longitude date) with the support of carrier aircraft and surface combat units ot the 5th fleet. Ene my defenses are being heavily bombed and shelled at close range. "Amphibious operations aualnst Guam island are being directed by Rear Admiral Richard L. Connol ly, I S, and MaJ. Gen. Roy S, Gel per. "Expeditionary troops are corn' manded by MaJ. Gen. Roy S. Gei ger, marines, commanding gen ernl of the 3rd amphibious corps. ; "The landings on Guam are con- ' tinuing against moderate ground opposition. One out of every four deaths In the United States In 1942 were caused by one of the so-called neart diseases, which took the greatest toll in the older age groups. Of the l,3xri,187 persons BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21. By J. R. Williams AM' MAINTENANCE HARDLY GIVE MOU A TO TURN TH V 7-3J T M. MO. U. MT Off Com, im ar it srftvic?, me Bernie Bartzen Takes Golf Title River Forest, 111., July 21 Off Bernie Bartzen today held the junior championship of the River Forest open tennis tournament and erb "Bucrdy" rvm held the under 16 honors in both singles and doubles, following their victories in closing sessions of the tournament yesterday. Bartzen, National and State Prep king from San Angelo, Tex., defeated Glen Bassctt, Santa Mon I "".. 1 fin f , .1 Ml iva, wt., o-i, ill uitr Xlliais, i then tpampd with Rassptt to win the Junior doubles with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over the Texas state dotr bles kings, Ed Chew, Jr, and Bobby Goldfarb of El Paso. Behrens, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., holder of the Southern and Cotton states title, clinched his third tournament victory by beating Chew 6-1, 6-3. 'A MORE ABOUT Russian Forces (Continued From Page One) with dispatches reporting ft In the final phase even as the Russians stormed its gafes, indicating that the overwhelming pressure was expected to throw out the Ger man garrison In short order. ' Civilians Move Up Soviet confidence in julck vic tory at Lwow was reflected in the disclosure that Russian civil ian service personnel party sec retaries, teachers, doctors, drug gists, architects and bank clerks were moving In with the red army to install a new administra tion Immediately. One mobile printshop already was publishing the first editions of a Lwow newspaper, "Free Ukraine." Engineers were laying asphalt roads to Lwow to speed up the advance. Paper Troopers To Aid in Drive, Jaycees Reveal Youngsters of Bend will be banded together In the "paper troopers reserve," under plans an nounced today hy Morris Carter, chairman of the salvage paper campaign being conducted by Bends Junior chamber of com merce. Under arrangements made with Claude Cook, Mildred Nielsen and Betty Jeffries, in charge of the city's playground activities, all children who volunteer to aid In the campaign will be registered. According to Carter, the "paper troopers" will be held In reserve, and will be called to active duty when the chamber members re quire their help. ' Children wining to aid the chamber men in the old paper collection work, were urged to report to either Cook, Miss Jef fries or Miss Nielsen. ALLEY OOP rt THE CAMELS ' I'LL FACE AM M, ' ', Xf 'lHfe THEVP6 ) A MOB OF V K riirvV:. H V S-TAMPEDII0G CVazV CAMELS'- " , 'tHS? U Jk : " Lowly Solon Nine Defeats Oakland (Br United man The last place Sacramento So lon came back from their no hit, no-run drubbing to defeat the league leading Oakland Acorns 6-5 in 10 innings last night, but the Oaks maintained their half game Pacific coast league ad vantage when Los Angeles ab sorbed a 14-3 beating from San Diego. Seattle moved into a third place tie with San Francisco, edging out the Seals 6-5, while Hollywood blanked Portland 8-0. A single by Seattle third sacker Dick Gyselman with the bases full in the ninth broke a 5-5 tie and gave the Rainier pitcher Johnny Babich the win over San Francisco's Ray HarrelL Hollywood pounded Portland pitcher Roy Helser for 14 hits and eight runs, ruining his at tempt for his 14th victory of the season. Joe Mishasek limited the Beavers to five bingles while blanking them on the scoreboard. Ty Cobb to Hunt Deer in Midstate Ty Cobb, "Georgia Peach" of baseball fame, is coming into Cen tral Oregon this fall on another deer hunting trip, Thomas H. Mc Clure, Bend man just back from Alaska, reported here today, fol lowing a meeting with Cobb in Seattle, Wash. Cobb will be here about Sept. 20, and hopes to make arrangement for the outing with Faye Hubbard. McClure has been a Cobb "fan" since olden days, when the famous "Peach" was in big leagues and McClure was a resident of New York. On his most recent trip north, McClure spent 10 months in Alaska, at Haines, Skagway and other points. He Is on a 30-day leave from the northland, and this summer plans to do some work on Central Oregon farms, to absorb some sunshine and breathe fresh air, he mentioned. I I jist 'vfar Mnfluro niw nut nf Alaska Just in time to attend the Deschutes county fair. Alaska, - McClure added, is busy place in these war days. Party Seeks Data On Newberry Area A party of eight men and wo men, representing the Federation of Western Outdoors clubs, today passed through Bend en route on an exploratory trip to Lava cast forest and the Newberry crater. The party expected to spend three days In the region for the purpose of gathering data to report on the feasibility ot requesting the areas be declared a national monument or be permitted to remain under the supervision of the Deschutes national forest. Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor of the forest, acted as guide to the group. He said that they f lnnned to spend a day at the asvh cast forest, and the next two days in Newberry crater, with rauiina lake as headquarters. Tn the party were L. A. Nelson, Portland; Mrs. Dorothy Middle ton, Salem; William Becker, of the Trails club, Portland; Miss Anno Foster and George Lewis, Salem; Luther D. Cook, chairman ot the exploratory committee, Salem; J. D. Hamlin of the Ob sidians, Eugene, and J. R. Bruck ert, supervisor of the Willamette i.ailonal forest. East Lake Fishing Is Reported Good Portland, Ore., July 21 IP East lake dry fly fishing is yield ing good catches, according to the Oregan state game commission while the rest of Deschutes coun ty Is only fair. Upper Klamath lake In Klam ath county has been good for trolling as have Odell and Cres cent lakes. Suttle and Blue lakes continue to yield fair catcnes of "nigger" fishing with single eggs, but the Mctolius river has been erratic. 81TCESS STOKY Concord, N. H. ui Begun as a smaH country printing office, the Rum ford Press here now prints more than 50 American magazines. The plant has grown i since i:Hiy into an annual business of $1,000,000, with 600 employes and its own branch post office. 1944 Reynolds Pleads For "Fair Fight" In I). S. Election Chicago Stadium, July 21 P The Democrats had a, double-barreled answer for the republicans! Clare Boothe Luce and her "G. I. Jim" speech a movie actress who matched her glamor and a war correspondent who said no body could presume to talk for G. I. Joe or G. I. Jim. From the very rostrum where Connecticut's Mrs. Luce turned on the charm and oratory for the GOP three weeks ago, Helen Gahagan Douglas and correspond ent Quentin Reynolds did the same in that order for the dem ocrats last night. Good Orator Miss Gahagan, California na tional committeewoman and wife of movie star Melvyn Douglas, didn't give away anything to Mrs. Luce in the glamor and fashion department. 'And she got in a few good oratorical ileks, too. The ample Mr. Reynolds won speech-making honors. He took Mrs. Luce across his knees fig uratively speaking and spanked her for having brought the spirit of a dead soldier C'G. I. Jim") into this convention hall last month. Leaning over the rjodium as if he were chatting with a couple of friends, instead of addressing a jam-packed crowd of 30,000, Reynolds confided: Not Spokesman "Now I do not propose to speak for your son abroad, and I would never commit the unholy sacri lege of speaking for his dead brother who had been killed in combat." Tnen came the spanking for Mrs. Luce: "No man or woman can speak for him. We can only ac cept his sacrifice humbly and not presume to speak for htm with our unworthy tongues. Nor can any of us speak politically for the G. I. who fights tonight." That brought the house down. With a note of reverence in his voice, Reynolds spoke of the G. I.'s with whom he has lived 1:1 combat. Family Squabble These men, he said, know what they're fighting for. Nobody has to tell them. They have re-discovered America on the fields of Nor mandy and on the blood-stained sands of Salpan and they are, he said, fighting for this America for the right to bawl out the umpire." , And they want the forthcom ing' presidential campaign to be fought cleanly, he continued, be cause to them it Is "an argument strictly 'in the family,' and if it Is conducted in any other manner there will be a sharp reaction from them." They want no name- calling in the campaign because "they have room rn their hearts for only one hatred the enemy," he said. "Pete, the Iceman," a new type of de-icer with electronic control that inflates and deflates tubing" along the wing edges of a plane, enables the pilot to vary the pulsa tions according to the type of ice formation on the wings and the loosened ice is carried off in the slipstream of the plane. H3HlI OMESi f h I MON TNQM fttiL 1 I tsOO P. M. t r KBND it 11 r I TE.UL.NOU, OSCAR, I VN AVJOTHEC ' Mivn rrc tw- NEVLPTHHX3H. rme SATE AND r IN THE r.i pa.p ' -KBND- Vote of Central Ortgon Afflliatad With Mutual Don TONIGHTS PROGRAM 5:00 Central Oregon News 5:05 Musical Interlude 5:10 Sport Yarns 5:15 Superman 5:30 Tom Mix 5:45 Night News Wire 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6: IS Screen Test 6:30 Double or Nothing 7:00 American Legion Auxiliary 7:15 Lowell Thomas 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Information About Our Navy a nX niek Fov'a Orcnestra 8:30 What's the Name of That Song 9:00 Glenn Hardy News 9:15 Cecil Brown 9:30 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:45 Organ Music 10:0O--Sinfonletta 9ATUBDAY, JULY 23, 1944 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 7:30 Homespun Trio 7:45Tommy Dorsey 7:55 News 8:00 Rainbow House 8:30 News 8:45 Today's Bulletin Board 8:90 Organ Treasures 8:55 Sophisticates 9:00 Saturday's Scrapbook 9:15 Rationing News 9:20 Saturday's Scrapbook 9:30 Old Family Almanac 10:00 Glenn Hardy News 10:15 Al Williams 10:30 Radio Pal Club 10:45--Redmond Victory March 11:40 News 11:45 Gus Martel's Orch. 12:00 Voice of the Army 12:15 Al and Lee Reiser 12:30 News 12:45 Farmer's Hour 1:00 Air Lane Trio Free Maps Tackle Information Trolling Spoons Troll Rudders! Baits Night Crawlers, Salmon Eggs Hatfish, Plugs, Lines Hooks Metal Tackle Boxes Hy Books Tapered Leaders, Pup Tents 5.95 Wall Tents 24.9549.95 All Sizes to 14x16 Weaver Scopes Model 1-X 21.95 330-S 30.95 440-S 36.95 330-S, Lee Dot ...36.95 Stitfc Mounts 12.00 Sheepskin Gun Case, full length 4.95 Saddle Leather Gun Scabbard 5.95 Canvas Gun Cases... $2.95 7.95 leather Bound, Flannel I, tried FINE SLEEPING BAGS All Wool, 36x80, 8'2 lb... 1 1.951 36x80 Wool Zipper 19.95 All Wool, 36x78, Zipper. 1 3.95 35x80 Wool Zipper 18.95 Oversize All Wool, 40x84, II lbs. 18.95 TENNIS BADMINTON ARCHERY Complete Line Equipment Official Soft Ball rilncher Srnm ROD MOTOR GUN REPAIR OPEN SUNDAYS EVANS Tackle Sport Clothing Archery On South Highway Phone 8lU WHEVO .OF THIS CHOKING WWikT tk. -DUST.' &vrv BUT we MADE IT.' 1340 Kilocydas U Broadcartlnq Syittm 1:15 Questionaire Handicap 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board 2:30 Jimmy Palmer's Orchestra 3:00 Air Lane Trio . 3:15 Bob Strong's Orchestra 3:30 Hawaii Calls 4:00 American Eagle in Britain 4:30 Swing High 5:00 News 5:15 Music for Remembrance 5:30 Central Oregon News 5:35 Musical Interlude , 5:40 Sport Yarns 5:45Nlght News Wire 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air . 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison 7:15 Norman Cary Tenor 7:30 Bob Strong's Orchestra, ' 8:00 Downbeat Derby 9:00 Glenn Hardy News 9:15Vaughn Monroe Orchestra 9:30 Teddy Powell's Orchestra 0:45 Buddy Cole 10:00 Dean Hudson's Orchestra 10:15 Carmen Cavallero's urcnesira New WMC Ruling Is Well Received Jerry BranamSn, employment officer, reported today that there has Deen praciicaiiy xw per rem compliance with the overall sta bilization program, which was Set Up by the war manpower commis sion July 6. Cases of slow com pliance have been settled Imme diately, Branaman said, when the persons Involved fully understand the requirements, it is Impossible for the officer here to reach all employers personally, he added, tut Information can be obtained by either coming to the office In the courthouse or calling 160. California has 20,013 oil wells. Catch 'em like this 6rt EVAN'S DRY FLIES Evening fly fishing good in the high lakes! 2 for 25c doz. 1.50 Special PACK SACKS Army tubular steel frame, 3 out tide pockets plus pocket In flap, plus large main pocket some pockets lippered, olive drab color. Only 6.95 Camp Axe .3.45 Double Bit Hunting Knives 1.505.95 Watch Style Compass 4-25 Gold Filled Case Rubber Hose, 50 ft.. 4.95 Extra Heavy 9.95 Camp Stool 1.25 Folding With Back 1.50 Sweat Shirt 1.75 ... . . . . .only 1.75 FLY CO. Licenses i Johnson Motors Guns, Knives 3v V. T. HAMLhN .v f ' -Oust, - vt". ic? nnr t x V AMD THE KiEXT J X TIMP WHS MtPT IP 1 , . im . A - a h i l 1 I WET2E GOIMG TO U SHAKE HAND VJTTH HIM jf r wno oico in liHZ, died of i neart aisense.