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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1940)
SHIPS CRUISE NEAR NORWAY Air Battle Is Reported In North Hritish and (.crimm Boats Sen. Calroling Coast I.ilfrn, Ntuwiiy, Ki b ill ll' Ni.r .itttii ri.itnl i-miiK t. Mliy mimI lh.it )h llutuh mill (it-im.ut tltit writ? kUti.'Iinu utt tin itmt and tlml u HiilKli Muadriii wiifi riuiifiK of I iiiulh Nurwuy, ih ur 0h rinnl-h Arc lie riol A wvrrn nil )mHi w.i H-fxr tril m iiuili h liitnt lit' tnwn ol Kttk nutr, mi iti NorwfKitin - rmmh iH.iilMr, but th imiionulily of Ihc tiltinc. -wild In Im CMitttiiiK ovrr the Vttituo M-Kitin -w um-rrtalii. ( t oklul iiMxiiti (-oiurrniiiK nuvul iirtivily nff N'irwuy wi fiutfnwn ! y ami did tml uuiiu-diatrly ilalily drvrltipftirnth, hul there wm itutltliiM to indiiutr a navwl (nnllut Nir wu It known definitely whether itir (Jer nun np Wf ir wa:Onp itr iur;-hutil In the .-t. a muimIkt i( (tcrtnun I mart hrfiil ahiiMi tmv kimip to t)w Huk- ian Arrtir riit uf Mutmumk and ' (im lhri liavr !iMri down the j Not wr(itii tui( urul ihntuuh the (d- li.-d tlmkadr lo . r muiiy The IJO MK, OtH) Iinrr Htemrn rea; tied hotnr Ut iKtt wy Ihrir hflV alwi hern unconfirmed tepirU that (ternum kutunartnc wetr ) cutinic out til MiirnuuiJt i mi ir s i uwvnr ntoM si ns i'llltun llriifhU, I'u Uv lwnCltf tntt HfiKliU Jiremen were trnttlinu Male during fen intense odd wuvr wild inwtlvertently walked into the i tinr df a hiKh (iremure hee Hie result II. th iitrn were Irnirn in their tuiiv IKcy wcr tukrn to n nearby tu'ttM ami "ihijrd" out. N. D. Goodrich says: "LET OUR MONEY PAY YOUR BILLS" f oiiwtliiUtr yiMir drliU Into nnr nimHint and hsvr unly tinglr kiiuill paymrnl lo makr mrh munih. YOU CONTROL THE COST Portland Loan Co. K.HHH Prnncy lUg. Ilrnd, Ore. Slnlr l.irrnM SIM S. Seii)ram' Klnft Arthur G4 "tf 1 (;ln holds " rlch fljvor ihVvK i lilll Jwpi" mc,tin4 So i )yjik Jill srnooth, you can enjoy it straight. Seagram's King Arthur Distilled London Dry Oin. 90 Proof. Distilled from 100 Oram Neutral Spirits, Seagram -Distillers Corp., Executive Offices; New Ycrk In the national campaign, do your part in Bend's attempt to aid the Finnish cause . . . Attend the "Finnish Aid" February 23rd Get Your Tickets From . . . BALDWIN PIANO SHOP 112 Minnesota BO-KAY SHOP Nil Willi Street SHELLHART'S GROCERY 929 Wnll Slreet CITY DRUG COMPANY tm Willi Sireel AilveiiUlnn Spnr Dond by Brm.ln-Sranlon Company Inr. and The ShcvHn-lllxon Company Descendant Has Washington Profile ; ) -A LV. ' 4 I j At E f Ci i3V 'A mt J N? j ' .' lVVl'l awaua?aam AhbotMH wall I-ircttd-d by ditrrt lini uf Mvrn i'nrrutifru from the flrt Pirl drnt bruth-r. Seldrn W)iiiKtun txurt mailtc'd mrmblnncr in profile In Ci-urgc Wmylun. SHdrn liven in Alrxundriii. Vii, nrur Ml. Vrrmm, and hu nrvrr hud puliticul upiraliun. The WattiiiiKlim Lul wu mude In 111)5 by Jeanne lloudun. Methodists to Attend I Meeting at Portland AUul a dnzen MfthmlUt luvmrn fend mmi-.trri fmm Centrul Oregon will uttrnd nitMi mMtin(( uf the Mrthdit advunrv movrmrnt t the First Methodist ihurh in Purtlund lnitninw, ut whuh K)M-ukrr from vminuA purtx uf thv Untied Slutin will Mirtn IlKllP 111 vt nit "t iiikmI mid tinlay wtrr thr Iti-v. John IJ Own and Mm Cimii. o( Icnd; thr Hrv. K J. Achm hrninrr, of Piuu'Villr; ttw IUv. (.1. II. Hrowti. of Madiiu; Mnv K G. 1UI1. J K I wood I. led, und olhrr luv pro I Ir (torn Madias and Hrinrville. VuilniK bikhopn who will vUt liuhop J mni II. Sttuunhn, resident urt hrtttl. in conducting Uve Port luiid mwlmns 11 r A. Frank Smith, lloiuton, 1'rx., Charli's C. Stipcmun, ( iklnhoina City. klu , and Adna Wright l-rmnrd. Piltxhurgh, Prnn. "" ...nr 1TJC TUP, BEND nTTT.T.riTIN. fiEND, OHRflfiW. TVrT'FftrAV, rjnr.hTTAP.Y. S RICHARDS, WILSON, EBY HERDS LEAD 512 Cows Tested by Herd Improvement (I roup During ihe month ending on Jun uary 31, lrlund G. Strnwn of Centrul Oregon Dairy Hird Impnivrmcnt uMciiition le.ttrd m totnl of 512 cows that avrrugrd 523 4 pound in milk prmluction and 27. 51 pounds In but tfriut product Mn, t a titles )ut re lr.wd rvveal. Thirty herds were on tt during the month, and 111 cow each produced mure than 40 pounds of fat. High producing herds of the wiftociation fur the month folluw: More than 20 town, Hubert Wil son, Terrt bonne, 6M2 pounds of milk and 29 88 pnundt. of butterfut. Twelve to 20 cows, Herbert Eby, Terrt bonne, G53 pound of milk and 37 75 pounds of butterfut. irn.t.. in nium ti,ui Tf;,-h Bend, 768 pounds of milk and 42.80 1 pnunds of butterfut. 1 he butter fat production of the Richard herd was the third highest of all reporting asnncialions in Ore gon. A Washington county herd, owned bv George Chlcbownki, lead all Ic.-ted herds with 48.56 pounds of tuticrf.it and a Marion county herd was second. ' i SUawn report that the annual meeting of the association will be held on March 8. The time and place for the meeting will be announced later. Mayor Drops All Work To Cook Oyster Stew Qulncy, Mass. HI" Alt city busi ness waited while Mayor Thomas S. Burgin donned an apron to cook a "real Cupe Cod oyster stew" for a city messenger who was hospitalized. Burgin, in the midst of a busy day, called off all appointments when he learned that Harry W. Tirrell, 74. had undergone an operation and had ex pressed a desire for a "tasty" dish. Honing i3 5o Simple and jjctit with a new Sit down and iron com fortably and quickly with a Thor Electric Ironer. Control the machine with finger, knee, foot which, ver It convenient. Huge ironing roll It open at end for eiiy ironing. Even a child can turn out beauti. fully finlihed work with a Thor. A real buy at thie low price. 649. 95 Pacific Power & Light Company Alwayt ml Ymr Strvitt Crankshaft Grinding We have Installed new Crank fthnfl Grinding Equipment en ablins, us to do this work either In or out of (he rar, both rod and main bearings. Work rtiaranteed. Bennett's Garage & Machine Shop Best Equipped Shop In Central Oregon 148 Greenwood Phone 710 Res. Phone 735-W EXPORTSTO EUROPE DROP Farm Prices Will Not Jump in This War England and France Pool Imports of American Product By Fred Bailey ItJhiUfI I'rfM HUH ;wrrfMn4rnO Waxhington dji. Adminitratlon arm official have begun u study of how lo nwft I he growing discrimina tion ugainift American farm products by Untaiii and France. They are convinced that the situa tion which snt American farm prod ucts prices skynxketing in die lost World war will not be repeated in the present war. Export markets in Europe are expected lo decline. The allied power are not clamor ing for American food and cloth as thry did in 1914-1918. Instead they have placed drastic restrictions on nearly all imports, and have em bargoed others, from this country, two Ktrtfons Hard Hit Southern tobacco farmers and west coart fruit growers, who normally export a large portion of their pro duction to England, have been espe cially hard hit by the embargoes.. They have demanded that protects be made to Britain. Kftaliation and reprisals against Brit ish a nd French ex ports to the United States are within the power of the United States government, but il harsh measures. Only a mild protest has been made. j Thii government has recognized j that Britain and France believe they must conserve their exchange in the United Slates for purcVases of air- plunes, trucks, guns and other war material. Hiey must seek agricul tural products in countries which do not manufacture war materials. But, while American industry pro fits from the war, agriculture must face a diminishing European market Germany and the rest of central Europe already having been lost because of BrilUh and French re striction. Two Ccmmodities Embargoed British restrictions against Amer ican farm products include: 1. An embargo against American apples and pears. 2. An embargo agaimt American tobacco in favor of Turkish tobacco. 3. A price on lard has been fixed so low as to discourage sales and greatly reduces exports. 4. Bacon and ham exports have been reduced under a license control fytcm that favors Canada. 5. Shipping space has been placed under strict control and allotments 'or. I,'m?a'e on agricultural products reduced Except for a temporary spurt in cotton exports, sales of American farm products in Europe have de clined since the outbreak of war. At least a part of the increase in cotton exports was due to a stocking up by European milU in taking advantage of the cotton export suboidy. Wheat Exports Slump Wheat, the other great American export crop, virtually has stopped moving to Europe. The American price is about 34 cents a bushel above Canadian prices. Withdrawal of the American subsidy on wheat for Eu rope resulted in a switch to other markets. In addition to restrictions already imposed, France and Britain have a pooling arrangement under which they will not compete against each other for American commodities. They are. in effect, operating a con solidated control over American ex ports to them. Brazil States. is larger than the United At KRONER Buy m Convenient Terma FJrrtric and Acetylene Welding Brake Drum Turning and Grinding Radiator Repairing Complete Motor Reconditioning Main Bearings Line Bored Connecting Rods Rebabbited Pins Fitted Pistons Finished Where Convicts bored from Within A prison guard examines a professional-looking tunnel, one of two dug at Philadelphia'! Eastern Penitentiary in plot by ten long term convicts to lead a wholesale jail-break. Secretly dug wi h spoons and, other makeshift tools, both tunnels were over thirty eet lone, exnertlv shored and I i eh ted MORE ABOUT AnimalsBurned (Continued from page one) snarling of two lioneses slowly turn to tortured whimperings as the flames engulfed them. The lionesses had cubs and the two babies died with them. The roaring of two male lion came through the flames al most to the last. A pigmy hippopotamus died the worst death of all. He was slowly boiled to death in his tank. The screams and shrieks could be heard for half a mile. The grazing animals were led in vidually from the burning building and liberated. Mad with fright they raced a half mile over fields and U. S. highway 31 into this community of 3,500, running down the main street more or less in a pack, the camels with their necks stretched out, the elephants with their trunks curled over their heads, occasionally trump eting. Most townsmen heard the thunder of the galloping herd from a distance and were out of the way by the time it arrived, and there was no sign of aw ...when you put low-cost electricity to work in an 1 all-electric home laundry! Are washing, ironing and heating water your hardest tasks? Then make your home laundry all-electric. With an electric water heater you don't have to fire up under range or furnace coils you don't have to light a heater or wait for the tank to get hot. Just draw all the hot water you want any time. Toss in a tubful of soiled clothes in a new electric washer and inside of seven minutes every trace of dirt has vanished. Then sit down, arrange your clothes on your electric ironer, press a button or lever, and the ma chine does your ironing. Operating an all-electric home laundry is inexpensive, for Pacific Power & Light Com pany electricity is cheap. So are the appli ances themselves. Let your dealer or P.P.&L. show you how easy it is to make your laun dry tlUelecttic. !1, 1910 I panic among them. Carl Quick turn ed a comer in his automobile and ran into an elephant The elephant ran on but Quick's car was badly damaged. A pony ran in front of an- vuirr muiuriti ana was Kllieo. In the ruins, the firemen found the charred body of an elephant. Appar ently it returned to the building after being liberated. The 60 circus employes were at their supper when the fire was dis covered. It was fanned by a 40 mile wind and. fed by hundreds of tons of loose hay. swept through the main building of the winter quarters. Jesse Adkins and Zack Terrell, owners of the circus, led their men in to save what animals they could. Terrell suf fered a slight heart attack and had to be taken home. "It was impossible to get the caged beasts out because of the rapidity with which the flames spread." Ter rell said. "They couldn't be turned loose in the town. Those poor trap ped animals roared and screamed as the flames enveloped them. It was awful awful. But there was nothing that could be done. The fire also destroyed 20 parade wagons, five tractors, and much other circus equipment. Adkins and Terrell estimated their j loss at $150,000. They said the circus would tour Uits summer despite it. J RECORD OF TRANSFERS February 14 Mortgages Crant S. Fheiifer to John Hengilly lot 3. block 158. Second addition to Bend fark. Mary F Hyun lo Home Owner jtan Corporation lot 8, block 19, Purk addition. Ieeds John J. Holland to Myrtle Holland lot 2. hlnck 9. Aubrey Heights, SM,NWV48W'.i See. I, T. 20, 3. K. IS. J. L. Van Huffel to Ischutes Rec lamation and Irrigation company Right of way of Norwood lateral oi 15 feet on either side of center line across S'lNWSE'NE'', Sec. 20, T. 17, 8. R. 12. George F. Hoover to Deschutes Reclamation and Irrigation company right of way for Norwood laterul of 15 feet on either side of center line across tracts 14, 15, Norwood. Nels Anderson to Deschutes Rec lamation and Irrigation company right of way for Norwood lateral of 15 feet on either side of center line across tracts 9. 12, 13, Norwood. Henry A. Hagge to A. J. Moore lots 6, 7. block 3, North addition. February IS Deeds Henry Strixner to Henry Strixner Jr. SWy4SW'4 Sec. 30. T. 15, S. R 13. City of Redmond to Melvin L. Cyrns-part of SVmSE See. 16, T. 15, S. R. 13. Nicholas C. Abel to Clarence D. Curtis lot 1, block 5, Staats addi tion. Douglas J. Ward to Albert Eriksen lot 23. and S1 lot 24, block 3, Park addition. February I Satisfaction of Mortgage Arthur H. Boettcher to W. i. Cole man. Deeds W. A. Golden to Alberta Montgom erylot 8. block 21, Boulevard ad dition. Alberta Rollenaon to Claude C. Jackson lot 8, block 21, Boulevard addition. February 17 Mortgage Wilbur F. Carl in to Deschutes Fed eral Savings and Loan association tract 16, Reed Highway Acres, Sec. 2. east right-of-way of The Dalles California highway. Partial Release of Mortgage S. O. Johnson to Bert Peterson. Deeds Maude Schmitz to Joseph Kasper lot 6. and part lot 5, block 15, High land addition. Ponderosa Mouldings Incorporated to Bert Peterson part of SWV4SWV4 Sec. 10. T. 15. S. R. 13. Bert Peterson to Ponderosa Mould ings Incorporated part SWV4SWV4 Sec. 10. T. 15, S. R. 13. William Foss to Maude V. Catlow lots 5, 6. 7, block 28, Ldpine. February It Satisfaction of Mortgage Home Owners Loan Corporation to Milton Sharpe. Mortgages Laurence A. Holman to Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan Associa tionlot 11. block 7. Park addition. Maud Taggart to Deschutes Fed eral Savings and Loan Association- lots 7. 8. block 6. Mill addition. Joe Giverson to Bank of Bend EWV4 Sec. 2, T. 18. S. R. 13. Deeds Charles R. Leighton to Nancy g JPL j Unfit1 Nw Eltxtric Wathwt The scientific action on new electric withers wishes clothea through the water, gently opening and closing the threads to dislodge all dirt. Wash wear is cut in half. Clothea look better and wear longer. EvCtWe Eltctrlc Watt Htrnfra Plenty of hot water for washing and every household need ii not expensive if you have an electric water heater. Water once heated it kept hot by at least 3 inches of insulation. Electricity is the most efficient water heater. In vestigate the low costs. For electric washsrs, froncrs and wofer hafer SEE ANY DEALER IN J ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY : Alump ml Ymr Strvitt PAGE THREE Bishop and Laura E. Varco lot 13, block 15, Boulevard addition. Livola Barnes to Gcorye llofstet tarlot 7. block 33, Redmond. W. J. Coleman to W. L. Vim All n -lot , block IS, lend. Henry A. Miller lo Ceofgp '. Brewster and Murtha Scott, trustee part of NW4NE'4 Sec. 17, T. 18, S. R. 12. Myrtle M. Dennis to Hurry Allen -part of SW4 Sec. 4, T. IS. & R. 10. Marguerite Gleesnn to Maud Tng- gart lots 7, 8, block 6, Mill addi tion. Vance T. Cnyner to Laurence A. Holman-lot 11. block 7, Park addi tion. February 20 Satisfaction of Mortgages First National Bank to Vunce T. Covner. William C. Phoenix to Bessie V. Markell. Mortgages Edward M. Schwerdt to Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan Associa tionlot 3. block 4, Staats addition. Vida Beougher to Deschutes Fed eral Savings and Loan Association lot 10, block 27, Boulevard addition. Deeds Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan Association to Edward Schwerdt lot 3, block 4, Staats ad dition. Deschutes County Title and Ab stract Company, trustee, to Frederick R. Koopman lots 13, 14, block 21, Highland addition. Andrew Anderson to Joseph S. Grahlman lots 7, 8, block 24, Ken wood addition. PENGUIN MASCOT INSURED Youngstown, O. ilri Youngstown college doesn't want to lose its new mascot. Pete, a sprightly penguin. It has been insured against fire, light ning, wind, cyclone, tornado, explo sion, theft, burglary, holdup, mysteri ous disappearance, riots, strikes and transportation hazards. name this Apple Cake GET- GET DETAILS TODAY FROM yOUl GROCER fronert 80 of your Ironing is done sitting down if you have an electric ironer. The huge ironing surface works twice at fast at a hand iron, and turns out professional-looking work every time. SMI
