THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1941
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON FRESS
Tha Band Bulktla larUr) IMa-lWl Tha Hand UuUrtia (Jallj) L llll
Feel You Could Go a Couple of Quick Rounds
Publiahaa Kvarj Aftaragoa Euavl Sunday by Tlx Bona Bulk-tin
M-TM Wall SL
Bcni Oratv. i
Satan w Senw4 Clua Mattar. January . 117. at tha PaatoAaa at Band. Otana, wear
Act of karck V, 17
ROBERT W. lAWYER-ntltxr-Maitanr HRNRY N VOWI.ER AuoriaW Editor
i BANK U. UKiUAX Advartiaina- Uanaaar
An lodapanilant Nawapapaf atandint for tha aquara dral. elran bualnaas, claaa politica and
ttaa bast iataraata ( Brad and CVnlral Orcavn.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
ADVERTISING RKPRK8EVTATIVB
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711 Hall BUla.; SU Louia. 411 No. T.ala St.; Atlanta, M Grant Hlda.
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PAGE FOUR
i m l u m i m k Pan r
I I
I I I I f
I I I
aa m
V - W ll.,! at
Ail auMtrtpuona ara ana and I'Al AKLS IN ADVAM K
Plaaaa notiTj aa proeapllj of any chain.-? "f addnaa, or o( faUura Ui raraira tba war
raulaly. aaajaaa
TURKEY'S NON-AGGRESSION
News of the signing of a non-aggression pact bet wren
Bulgaria and Turkey a few days ago shocked the English
sH-nking world into new realization that the dangers besetting
it are not those of armed attack alone, that there is equal
menace in peaceful negotiation.
Since the agreement story was told, public relations men !
of warring powers have been doing their utmost to convince '
newspaper readers and radio listeners that : 1
1. Germany has scored a major diplomatic victory which!
will at least minimize the significance of British and Greek ;
victories up to now in the Mediterranean.
2. The treaty hasn't changed the situation a particle and
if it had it wouldn't make any difference anyway.
These two viewpoints have been expanded into columns. ;
Either may be the correct one, depending on the nature of
understandings, unpublished, which may exist between the
nations affected.
From the German angle there is, of course, every desire to '
induce Greece to cease firing. Unless this can be done, elimina- i
tion of Italy aa a war factor is virtually certain and middle 1
Europe becomes vulnerable to British attack from the Medi-:
terranean. If Greece is induced to cease tiring, there is onlv ,
a possibility that Italy may be eliminated. The Turkish-:
Bulgarian agreement, on the face of it. gives German armies
the opportunity to reach the Greek border through Bulgaria.
It may be expected that such an invasion, coordinated with '
another through Jugo-Slavia. would force Greece to declare a '
peace. There would be little else that that valiant little nation i
could do. I
From the British angle, we reach the conclusion that the -major
aspects remain the same as before, that Turkey has
merely acceded to Bulgaria's wish to avoid war in Bulgaria. :
For this reason Bulgaria has given Germany a military right
of way. Hitherto, Turkey had announced that it would oppose
German advance through Bulgaria. The new agreement voids'
this announcement, but does not say that Turkey will not op-'
pose German entrance to Greece. Turkey's relations with'
Britain, ostensibly, are not affected.
hatever demand Germany may have made of Greece has
so far produced no reaction. Greece has taken "in stride" the
announcement of the Turkish-Bulgarian agreement and to ITOSS
gone on fighting just as if nothing worth worrying about had April the type tor outdoor amuse
ovcurreu. Dmisn piane reeniorcemenis are arriving in mcnts. Finally, she asks April to
Greece, and in Africa the British drive on toward Tripoli con- sin- April rushes aay saying:
tinues. i "I hate singing."
So far, the treaty has failed to abate in anv wav the 1 nso THE solution
squeeze on Italy. It may be that the dangers of diplomatic at- j CHAPTER XI
tack will be ignored. Perhaps thev have to be. After all is I An ,he wa' down ,he hnl to Elm
not this a total war ' street, April remembered the last
Partial defeat or partial victory, this is to say. is hardly a e hlde white and follow
possibility. If it had been, the major combatants would have ing her to the gate, had reached
negotiated a peace long since. The victory, and the defeat. out an imploring hand. "Then I'm
will be conclusive. " to blame if you never sing again.
' I thought you understood I loved
your voice, Ann. that I wanted
you to sing for your people, your
friends and me. You even said
you'd forgotten the stupid quar
rel." The walk was slippery. April
crunched the hailstones under her
heeL "Please, Kent," she had said,
"I don't want to talk about it."
When she hurtled the car away
from his door, she found the
storm-washed air like a cold
draught in her feverish brain. Yes,
that had been her downfall, going
into Kent's house. He was sus
picious already, hurt, bewildered,
and there was nothing she could
do.
I Then something struck her.
i What was it Kent had said in
1 those last words? "I thought you
j understood I loved your voice,
; Ann, that I wanted you to sing for
' your people your friends and me."
I Her mind seized a second
thought. When she had talked to
) Ann on long distance last night,
I Ann had said, "As a matter of
' fact, if Kent only knew it, he was
, the one who spurred me on to take
this New York venture."
So that was it! Kent hadn't
wanted Ann to have a career. He'd
opposed the idea of her going on
her own to New York. So they had
quarreled and in the end. Ann had
j started off in hurt defiance.
' Octavla was waiting for April,
as usual. "Been pacing here," she
; dramatized, "not knowing what
I sort of wreck or trouble you was
in."
j "Well, it wasn't a wreck."
"The Lawd be praised. You's
. wife. And a had storm it is. Miss
! April. Your father done send word
he and your mother won t be back
for another day. Snowed in, ah
j reckons."
And April had been counting on
j Mother and Iad. "Oh." she said,
j Nip w agged back to the kitchen,
barking for food and drink. ".It s'
soon's Ah gives this hound some
thing to quiet his hark down, you
can tell me abci't this here out
ing," Octavia said.
"There isn't much to tell.
Octavia, sure that April was
sound in neck and limb, was
breathing easier. "From the looks
of you,"-Klie said, "stems like you
wasn't 'xactly cut out to be a
Campflre ;irl."
"Or a Girl Scout either," April
snapped as she started for her
room upstairs.
A hot bath, a hair brush, a bot
tle of cologne drenched over her
aching forehead and then the com
fort of her white terry robe.
That's what she needed, and sleep,
plenty of it when she wouldn't
have to think about today or to
morrow or any days to come.
An hour afterwards, April was
sitting before her mirror. The
yellow curls were brushed upward
In he rown way, the white robe,
-5'' .
aic-oaSvoc:
SERIAL STORY
DRAFTED FOR LOVE
BY RUTH AYERS fOTKVafc.
Others Say
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
MOVE ONIlV
AT A
TlAAE
WMEtSI
WALkKG
THIS PACT,
APRCAM
GAME
SLAV THAT
ELEPHANT
VHAAT.
.mm wx
"WW.K I A "
THK PKOmsKIt I V
(Asturia Ruder"
The Columbia river valley au
thority bill, introduced by Wash-
Yesterday: Luckily. Kent's aunt tight bodiced. swept out in a full ington congressmen, wtiuld cst
in intr ?aivui , vi uui-iiui. i ui
rrntly Mr. Humid Ickes. lull
rights of administering the power
developments at Bonneville and
Grand Coulee. It would take away
from the states of Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho any share of con
trol. The power gem-rated at these
tw o huge governmental projects is
and will be one of the great in
dustrial assets of the ntirthwesi.
To the people of this large aiva
will go the benefits and from the
same peopk1 must come the money
with which to reimburse the fed
eral treasury 'or its outlay. Then,
why should they surrender all
voice and vote in the admini.stra
tion 7
It is reported that Senator Bone
of Washington desires an amend
ment which would provide for set
ting up an advisory board from
the three states but this would
amount to little more than a ges
ture to placate those who oppose
centralizing authority in a politi
cal office holder In Washington.
An advisory board would lie with
out any real power.
If Secretary Ickes succeeds In
getting full control of the Colum
bia power administration, it will
mean that such administration
will practically control the north
west industrially and politically.
coa. mt av u uavKL ac
and Ann have never met, so skirt that was like a fan framing
April's worries were groundless, her figure.
Octavia moved in her mountain
ous fashion to the doorway. "Ah
she asks April to CK.an forgets to tell you that Mis
ter Hal Parks been a phoning all
day."
"Hal Parks?" For a minute.
April's eyes, horizon blue now like
the hills she and Kent had seen
today, flickered with interest.
Then the flicker faded. "If he
calls again," she said, "ask him if
he will please excuse me tonight."
Any other time, she would have
welcomed seeing Ha(. Tonight, the
memory of Kent, their day. the
fatal anti-climax, was too fresh in
her mind.
"He's a handsom' gentleman."
Octavia was saying. "Seems like
Ah finds him most in my favor of
the gentlemen courtin' you. Miss
April."
"Yes," said April, "yes. indeed."
Then she spun around. "Ever hear
of a Clitterbug. Octavia?"
Octavia shook her head. "Can't
say that I did. Miss April.''
"Well, you will," April predict
ed, "and plenty."
When Octavia had gone, April
still sat at the looking glass, where
words like demons began to
prance in front of her. "The
trouble with April is that she
never looks beyond her mirror."
"Everyone raves at how beautiful
she is. Personally, I could never
see it."
More words. "The Clitterbug
figures she's the belle of the town
and everyone owes her homage.
IS THK
C7-S- COASI OUPD
ACJNJIT Of Tt-iE C
SUCTION FUAF
CAN LIPT WATER OISILV
e7-
BUT AtOTHEH MATURE
CAM PlAM ir TO THE TCX
OP TGtEES 350 FEET
OK. MORE Ifsi HEIfeHf.
Jul
Ann were looking at her with i
wistful reproach.
Octavia brought orange juice,
coffee and toast, quite a conces
sion on her part but which she
The powder puff which April explained by saying she'd had to
held automatically in her hand as postpone the family wash on ac-
she leaned forward to dust her count of the storm.
small, pert and perfect nose, went " "What sort of plans you got tor
flying. She tore off the white robe the day. Miss April?"
and snapped out the light. Then "This is my day to sit by the fire
with her face buried deep in the and knit."
pillow s, she began to cry, softly at i "You sure talking strange talk,
first and then with sobs that Miss April."
I shook the bed. "it's the weather, it's got me
It was almost noon when she down. By the way, any cables,
i awoke. Outside the storm which radiograms, telegrams, money
had started off with a spitfire of orders or telephone calls for me?"
hailstone yesterday, had calmed She held her breath as Octavia
to a steady snow. Trees were answered. "No, ma'am, seems like
white; house tops coated in the , we're kinda snowed in under."
same fine-powdered silver. Kent would be leaving on the 7
. MtfV; A'j ",'M'"r ''' I'm- 33c ' ""'i iutci.i, , 29c H
"If "rleiii on I'ajn, 23C If '""''"'"I Vennl 61c
r "t fk,;"' 31cr!,iriuTBl,M, 9c II
I -J "Tulb
V5 Ariiianil Mended ( ream 39c
I I'ler KK Tali utii J fur 25c
39c
T J'-ToT .VMI Sheet ,
Ni.A. A Feiilnic lii IhirU
1 Lj Wf S 1'tmtier Hllh l.lp- (J Afl
V Taa.t '. stick and l(ouKr . 9 laVV
Ph&Vs ft
NunUiiK r
ttolll,-, . alC
'allium 39C
Bali) I nod 3 ran XVC
lelll 79c
Hk' na
laxtorla XlC
lan- Vermifuge 49c
-Malted Milk . . 39c
lufant Supianilorie 14c
We It.-M-rte the Itiglit In l.lmil
illmlilllli.:
CUT-RATE
TOBACCOS
l.llrky Strike
31c I
Old t.nld-. 27c
I'hcMerflfliU 29c
I'rlnev AIIntI 10c I
Half A Half 10c I
llll Meal, rlct 10c I
Dill'a B.h,i Q
found 07C
MtKlel and Velvet ()
I'ound 07C
Frlni- Albert LQr.
I'ound 07C
Keg Toluteru a l
I'.hiiiiI H7C
Bond Slreel QO
I'otlitd 70 C
I
Edson's
Washington
Column
Washington -News you read
about the United States navy is
now practically under a censor
ship, but It's nothing to be alarmed
atut. The navy doesn't want it
c.illeti a censorship and since the
at coikt.ill p.irtles. ,v the sec Japs tu sik ikI a year i.l li.u.l uci k
retary c,rcula,.e,l all naval eslab- K,.u,iK tne ,10 t the "
tshments. asking the personnel to spem,,,, a l, of nu. the
any g'Znihe nVble'm w ""ln', "" J"b' "" lh" '"'"'
an gtd. the pnhlem was put up (n lvntl . , , h;,vl,. ,
to the news,.,,.rs dlntt. wh, ,lo ge, , ,
secrecy policy has luitl.
FlMenT-aTK , , Also. Ihere the' an,,,:,, of
con Llennf let,?, ? k"''"n " "r " K n-s.
sro u .. .,u.,,..o take. ..nS,
7 "t"" ". i- a naval base, lis tlenai im..
lo mrmin In.m ,, . - -----
"in .-illIK oriSlTVl-ll Itllt
Ing them
news 01 snip or aircraft move
ments, new naval construction
projects, or development ol secift
WfaiHin. There was no Intention
country Isn't at war. doesn't like to crack dow n on anyone who does
the idea of having to hold out on not co-operate with this miitm
any legitimate news. But national and It's all on a palriotic nje,i
defease has to be considered and basis. Only three out of some
there's no particular point In Iho 15)0 editors have said they would
spreading before the world lit not co-operate,
large where the navy Is strength- 1'hotogr.iphing naval or mill-
ening its bases or moving Its ships lary Installations designated as
and men. secret or restricted Is another mat-
oecreiary inox ami tne navy ier. I'lcslucnllal orders of Inst
ANSYVKR:
UicnL In w,
In peacetime it operates under the Treasury Depart
11', it automatically becomes a part of the navy.
April stared and then away, o'clock evening train. Well, let him press officers are anmoachinL' the March cover this offense ivi,
Perhaps Kent had called while she leave. The young conscript would whole problem by asking the Ing SlOiXi line and a year in prl-
was asleep. Maybe Octavia had sec that he got on the train'and newspiiiers to co-operate in a vol- son lor violations, und this covers
answered the telephone and hlun- be his eyes for him on the trip unt.iry censorship. To Just what also unauthorized photographing
dered out the whole secret. Kent! back to the base hospital. extent this will apply Is to be of any factory making war sup-
The picture of him In his dark Nothing she could do at this cleared up within a few days, after plies. All news photos, therefore
Kits:', tne wdj 11,: niiuieu, idmr tu i mil i,uui mutiiu rieip. cuiuerenceH Wltn punusiicis and
before -her. Hed had a three-day 1 It was near the dinner hour the press associations.
can be
If Hie lli -st 1 11.1 1 li 111
or purpose ol the ship iwnemeni:,
Is unannounced, then Hie other
fellow has to send fishing lin.ii .
all over the I'acllic to linilwh.it
goes on.
It's umaing, loo. how even tin
littlest lilts III lllloi in., I i,i) ,.iin
revealing. If news gets out th.ii
.Til) men are st.it!. mm at nil Ishiml
air base. It doesn't take a foreign
power's intelligence service vei v
long to figure out Just how m.in'
planes are kept Iheie, anil wlui't
they re for.
mux ri.F.NTY tn nkws
To keep the public generally In
formed on military 11 nil naval at
fairs, the services to Intend to give
out all the general iiifiiimiiiinii
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
have against the darkness. Sud
denly, she wanted to hold him in
her arms, comfort him, laugh
away the stinging, unkind tirade ,
he had launched against her. '
There was that picture, and then, ,
on the bureau was the picture of
Ann, her sister. It seemed as If
when a postman brought an air
mail, special delivery letter. April
fastened her wavering eyes on it
saw that II was from her sister,
Ann, In New York.
(To Be Continued!
I are passed hy army ami navy Is-: hev c .. V . .. I', 1 "'"'"J""'"" -fore
publication. - L i'i . Is plenty of new-.
; " " 1' - .i w, b..!,,M " w"
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
ine wnole trouble iK'gan sev
eral months ago, when a good deal unnecessary one hvpotlietie.il ease
of news of value to "Kili nti.il will show the mvessity of censor-
enemies" got into the papers, ship, lake a new army or navy Milk producers estimale Unit
Most of it, the navy confesses, Installation in Hawaii. The Jap- milk uud milk products n un-sciii
came from officers who Just could ancse intelligence systems are na- on fourth of the Vmi i,iii,ls l
not ktH'li their months shut rnivo llir:illv ,. fl..r ,.ll ,l. i.,t....i.. ...1...... . . . '" ' lK"""l
RullMIn Want Art. nria. n...ti. ..... . ... ... ......i ' '. " . ... oV. " ' " ' J"'"1 1 'len each
-"" "-"- i.'" ...--wn ..,.., ..v K,i. oooner or niter iney oy the average American.
year
MjU'Kg "TOO MUCtl V" ' n '
OM TMt DerEMSIve.FBEOeLES ITWAT CALLS FOR
00 SKJUtO LAUWCW AM . WCCTOR MES
OFFENSIVE fOK A CHANGE ASi OPMSrVB
S AS ANVTwino
"VT M i CAN Tmiisik of'
The Arc in the Hole
1 h":')'
1
I MEW FOU.
Gtrscfe OTHER
GIPL, AND TVKE
HE. (O IH AT
DANCC A MO
LET JUNIi
UY MERRILL ItLOSSER
PjT
1 HAWt?
AT TliR
GEM
1
eoTjTi-"r
CVkfce AFTW
work 1 uy
COMir, im
ATTENlioN
IMAI
TfMg,
TJ
DA.-r
I CAsiT
6T A P4TB'
IO VVAIT AtL
IMasUTf
A
1 V ks.'
I I . -TT A '
'valtnr 1vyEOUCjHrA loo-- Few. vircToa f
. WWATT ME WONT B.FUPVB MIS SEBVk E'-.
MOb V AND ITS MAHO TCI Kicr A tMJV
Ns 1. who RCFce TO QUIT.'
W. IMI .1 :,1 ;.r.
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i.