PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1945
New Nazi Leader
Was U-Boat Chief
t (Br United Prre)
Admllal Karl Doenltz, the new
fuehrer of Germany, Is 54 years
old, and is best known for his
introduction of ruthless "wolf
pack" operations of German U
1 boats.
He was appointed supreme com
mander of the German navy in
Jan. 30, 1943. But by December
of 1943, the Russians said that
German sea reverses and the sink
ing of the battleship Seharnhorst
had forced his resignation and
opened a breach between Adolf
Hitler and himself. I
Only a commodore at the start
of the war, Doenltz rose rapidly
over the heads of two admirals
in the top naval command and
supplanted the former German
commander Erich Raeder.
Sub For Hitler
On March 13, 1944, Doenltz sub
stituted for Hitler at a "heroes
day" ceiemony and warned the
Germans in a broadcast that "a
pitiless struggle is being waged
for the existence or annihilation
of our nation."
He was the only high nazl of
ficial to make a public appearance
at the memorial day ceremony.
The holiday, falling during the
retreat of the Germans from Rus
. sia was a dismal affair.
In his rise to head of the navy,
Doenltz had many fights with
other officars.
Pal Of Raeder
As head of the submarine wel
fare section of the navy, Doenltz
fought with Raeder, then navy
commander, allegedly over ges
tapo and storm trooper activity
at submarine bases. Doenltz also
charged Raeder with fulse report
ing on the number of Allied sink
ings. One nazl official reported
that Doenltz charged Raeder with
responsibility "for the miscarriage
of submarine warfare." Soon
after, Doenltz replaced Raeder as
naval commander.
Visited .Japs
Doenltz also was linked at one
time with Japanese naval ouera
tions. In February, 1943. he made
a U-boat voyage around the cape
oi uooa Hope to a point near
Madagascar where he conferred
with Admiral Osami Nagano, for
mer cmei or the Japanese naval
staff.
Two of his sons were killed in
naval warfare in the spring of
1944.
"Barnstorming for Bonds
V
4 .
1 1.
Roblmon StudloM, Grind XlpUl. Uict.. V. S. Slnd Cotpt Piolo
who in 21 month! has old 1,000,0M worm oi oonai
Bay Bame, cartoonist with The Orana n .nfth'tni but himseif, Mr. Barne wa given
and la now aiming for the second million. Never aHed npo" U u a,J,m ?snday 'cartoon "Raiilnr the
the task of selling $1000 in War Bonds. An appeal to reaoj cimoulm Is T an active club "Bamiitonnhig for
Rapids" JI!mSSSU ttnw Uiwir effort
fnn If. S. Tnmtr
her husband is also in the service. I alo participating in the festival
Mrs. D. W. Rutherford had a
surprise visit last Sunday and
Monday from her sister, Mrs.
Mildred Carroll and daughter, Vir
ginia, of southern California. Mrs.
Carroll was driving through on
business to The Dalles, Oregon,
and stopped off en route. She was
accompanied by a nephew, Bob
were: Jean Hanneman, Mary Put
nam. Leola Jenning, Joan Shep-
ard, Jerry Shepard, Roy Henry
and Richard Moody. The boys
were in the Redmond band and
the girls were members of the
Redmond glee club.
J. A. Chamberlln, Tom Sand
wich, Vern Hartford, and Jerry
Tumafo
Tumalo, May 1 (Special) Mrs.
R. L. Lindsey and small son are
visiting at the home of her hus
band's parents, Mr., and Mrs. L.
L. Lindsey, having returned home
Saturday with Mrs. L. L. Lindsey
who had been visiting in Medford
for a couple of weeks.
Seaman 2nd class, Tom Ruther
ford who entered the service a
year ago, is now at Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Marie Anderson joined the
Wacs two weeks ago and has
been sent to a hospital corps at
Oglethorpe, Ga., according to
word received by her mother,
Mrs. D. W. Rutherford. Since
graduating from high school, sev
eral years ago, Mrs. Anderson has
lived in Portland. She was mar
ried a year ago last winter and
U. S. GIVES GOOD
HOUSEWIVES BONUS
OF RED POINTS
Patriotic American housewives
every day are getting extra red
points for doing a Job that they
alone can do for this country.
For those who wish to get
this red-point bonus, here's
what to do. Save every drop of
your used kitchen fats. Turn
them in to your butcher promp
ly. For every pound, he'll give
you 2 red points bonus . . .
that's how urgently these used
fats are needed to make medi
cines, gunpowder, synthetic
rubber, soaps and a hundred
other esentials on the battle
field and home front. Keep sav
ing until the last gun's fired!
Morton, and his wife and son, also . Shepard attended the CAP meet
lug ill ui-iiu iviunuay (rviTiiuig.
Tumalo grange will initiate a
class Friday evening, May 4.
Members of the four upper
graaes at Tumalo grade school,
together with their teachers, Mrs.
Velma Puckingham and Mrs.
Adrian Stearns went up the river
Friday afternoon for a hike and
picnic '
of southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Glcss, new
settlers on the North Unit In Jef
ferson county, have sub-leased the
Rennels ranch from Harvey Wins
low and plan to raise a large acre
age of potatoes this season. To-1
gether with three sons and two
sons-in-law, all - in the service, i
Gless has 480 acres under the
North Unit canal. The Craig fam
ily had the Rennells ranch leased
but left and returned to Prine-
ville last Wednesday. Gless moved
in Thusrday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young, Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Anderson attended
the community dinner at Clover
dale Sunday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hall were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klssler In
Powell Butte.
SSgt. Roy Creason, tail gunner
on a bomber In Germany before
he balled out and was taken pris
oner two years ago, is a brother
of Mrs. D. W. Rutherford. She
last heard from- her brother in
November.
Religious training is being
given in the Tumalo schools this
week and last by Miss Dorothy
Starr of California and Miss June
Relschko of Salem. The girls who
are under the direction of the
Christian Business council are
guests at the Wesley McCulloek
home while working here.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president
of Lewis and Clark colleee in
I Portland, conducted services at
lumalo Community church Sun
day afternoon in the absence of
Rev. R. H. Prentice, who was a
guest speaker at Ellonsbure.
I Wash., that day. Lewis and Clark
i college was moved from Albany
l three years ago and Is the Pros
i byterlan college that was founded
j at Albany In 18(i7.
I J. L. Jones and son, Jimmy, re
j turned Saturday from a two
weeks' stay at the beach.
Among Tumalo folks attending
1 the music festival In Bend Friday
; evening were: Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
, Vandevert and daughter, Bar-
bara: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard
and sons, Clay and Douglas, Mrs.
I Andrew Suhrc and daughter,
I Helen, Mrs. Joe C. Henry, Neil
; Davis, Lloyd Thompson, Mcrvin
: Klrby, Fayet Scoggin and Ncls
1 Hansen.
1 High school students from Turn-
Realty Transfers
F.
addition.
L. E. Garrison to Walter" W.
Lantz, lots 7 and 8, block 68, Red
mond.
Tom H. Maddron to Izora L.
Stringer, lots 1 and 2, block 16,
Elllngers' addition.
April 21 Mortgages
Anton L. Heden to Deschutes
Federal Savings and Loan assocl
ation, lots 19, 20, block 15, Boule
vard addition.
William H. Glllenwater to Land
Bank commissioner, SWWSEV4,
SE',4 SW& 2-16-12.
April 23 Deeds
C. R. Leighton to O. B. Wharton,
part of lot 7 and all of lots 8, 9
and 10, block 1, Kenwood.
Deschutes county to City of
Bend, Wtt lot 9, block 7, Wles
toria: lot 15, block 5, Riverside
terrace and lots 7, 8, 9 and 10,
block 4, Kenwood.
April 24 Deeds
I. John Bell to Homer M. Thorn
as, lot 24, block 10, Riverside Ter-
Aprll 20 Deeds
Carol Womack to James
Short, portion of 21-15-13.
O. E. Tearer to Nettle F. Chase,
lot 4, block 11, Redmond. -April
20 Mortgage
Lawrence Nichols, Jr., to Law
rence Nichols, Sr., lot 9, block 53,
Redmond.
April 20 Mortgage Releases
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to John C. Cur
rle, lot 1, block 11, Staats..
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Albert F. Frls
bie, lot B, block 18, Park -addition.
April 21 Deeds
Deschutes county Title and Ab
stract company to1 Anton L. He-
don, lot 20, block 15, Boulevard The Owl Pharmacy and drug stores everywhere
Lemon JuiceRecipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If you miffer -from rheuautle; rthrttto or
neurltl pUi, try tfali ilmple Inexpensive borne
recipe tbt thoiu&nda are utlac. Get a pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply,
today. Mix It with a quart of water, add tiie
Juice of 4 lemopi. It's way, No trouble at
oil and plonannt. You oeert ouly 3 tablespoon
tula two times a dy. Ottfo within 48 hours1
sometime overnight splendid results are
obtained. If the polos do not quIckJv leave
and If you do not feel bettor, return tbe
empty package and Ru-Ki will coat you noth
ing to try as It Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute mooey-baa guarantee. Ru-Ri
Compound Is for salt mud reconunended ,55
&I(GQ
r mmv &
i , vt . ft m. ,m i iwvf
u.soYAU 1
MODELS
(Each complete ready to wear)
A MODEL FOR EVERY CORRECTABLE TYPE OF HEARING LOSSI
most difficult conditions! This
special model complete, ready to
wear, oaiy 9U.
Model A'2-A. New, improved
model of the famous, national ly pop
ular standard Zenith for the pcr&on
of average hearing loss. New. pat
enitd "Prentiss Tube" brins clarity
and volume ronpe with low battery
consumption. Complete, ready to
wear! only $40.
O Model A-J-A. New Alr-Conduc-lioo
Zenith. A brand new. N0r-,
power instrument with volume in
reserve to assure maximum clarity
snd tone quality even under the
3 Model &-3-A. New none-Comhic-tion
cnilli. A new, powerful pre
cision instrument crcntcd specially
for the very few who cannot he helped
by any air conduction aid. l:xclu
aive enith "Stator Mount" auto
matically warns when headband
pressure exceeds normal adjustment.
Complete, ready to wear, only $50.
STOPLES X
OPT I CM jt&?
en wAiistt?
IEND. OREGON
the word gets around
WS.ROYALc
1EADS AGAIN!
Car owners all over the
country are reporting
that the new U. S. Royal
DeLuxe is as far ahead
of the field as the U. S.
Royal DeLuxe was be
fore the war.
Extra strerlgth, safety,
bonded cords even
stronger and more bruise
resistant than the cords
used before the war are
built into these great
new tires. The extra deep
extra rugged U. S. Royal De
Luxe tread gives long, cool
running mileage and safe
traction.
When you are eligible for
new tires, get U. S. Royal
DeLuxe there is no better
tire made.
BUY WHERE YOU SEE
THE U.S. TIRE SIGN
This is the sign of a local independent business
built on experience, knowledge, skilled service
and products of quality.
n
Shoop & Schulze Tire Service
race.
Norma Bolin to Victoria Reed,
portion of 4-1510.
April 24 Mortgage Release
I. John Bell to A. J. Welch, lots
6, 7 and 8, block 9, Boulevard ad
dition. April 25 Deeds
Otus Sizemore to Anne Forbes,
lots 9, 1Q. and 11, block 7, Bend
View.
Tom L. Smith to Charles C. An
derson, lot 11, block 59, Redmond.
L. D. Malm to Hallle H. Hughitt,
lots 12 and 13, block 7, Keystone
Terrace.
Anton L. Heden to John E. Put
nam, lots 19 and 20, block 15,
Boulevard addition.
Flora W. Herrman to W. Ovid
Evans, lots 1 and 2, block 6,
Prlngle Falls.
April 20 Mortgage
Church of Christ to Bank of
Bend, part of lot 7 and all of lots
8, 9 and 10, block 1, Kenwood.
John H. Stoner to Frank L.
Meeker, portions of 515-13 and
36-15-13.-
April 2ft Deeds
Oregon and Western Coloniza
tion company to Grant E. Barney,
all Section 1-11-13 T 22 R 23. .
Central Oregon Irrigation dis
trict to Rov Svenson, portions of
!27 and 281612.
Charles F. Peters to Ralph Van
Zyl, portion of 9-1513.
' DpttphlltpQ pnllntv trt atntu hiph.
way commission, parts of 25 and I " April 28 Mortgages
26-19-14 j Fred M. Sears to U. S. National
n. nf iwi pwt t r ! bank, lot 16, South Moieland
lots 1, 2 and 3, block 10, Riverside
Terrace.
James G. Pitts to Jennie Dov
Ing, lot 2, block 10, Staats addi
tion. April 27 Deeds
M. J. Kelley to Frank Duborko,
part of 32-1712.
Sherman M. Telford to Ardelia
Jones, lots 5 and 6, block 11, Ml.
View.
Winifred M. Hosch to W. II.
Henderson, lot 16 and Wla lot 17,
block 14, Kenwood.
April 28 Deeds
P. A. Erickson to Stewart L.
Harry man, S'i lots 15 and 16,
block 14, NWTS Second addition.
Stewart L. Harryman to Anne
M. Forbes, S14 lots 15 and 16,
block 14, NWTS Second addition.
R. F Rose to Otus Sizemore.
tots ,
View.
Ella Louisa Roy to Fred M.
Sears, lot 16, South Moreland
acres.
acres.
April 28 Mortgage Release
Thelma Grace Burmelster to
Ella Louise Roy, lot 16, South
Moroland acres.
April 30 Deeds
Charles S. Marrin to Lyman
Lindsey, lots 17 and 18, block 80,
Bend Park addition. -.j
George R.Gohrke to Carl Malm, '
parts of 20 and 2917-12. I
Oregon and Western Coloniza
tion company to Arthur A. Rich-1
ards, lots 11, 1Z and 13, diock z
and lots 11 and 12, block 29, Dav
idson's addition.
Linnette G. Kennedy to Ed Mil
ler, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 6, Aw
brey heights.
Vivian Capitola Telford to Sher
man Telford, part of 28-14-l.i.
mer E. Euhus, lot 3, block 4, Ter
minal addition. -
April SO Mortgages
Byron Williams to V. S. Na
tional bank, part of 26-15-12.
April 30 Mortgage Releases
Federal Land bank to E. M.
Eby, SE'i 27-14-13
Mike Draeich to Davton E. !
10 and 11, block 7, Bend Goover, portions of 30-218 and i
B. E. Iap to Byron Williams, .
part of 26-15-12. I
. Lawrence T. Nicholson to El-1
FUR
STORAGE
Have your furs stored for safe
keeping in a modern moth-proof
vault. '
Furs Cleaned, Glazed
and repaired. All work done by
expert furriers. '
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
831 Wall Phone 282
Power & Light meets
service emergencies"
says F. H. Laighton, Realtor in Seaside, Oregon
"Pacific
all our
"And those emergencies are really some
thing.. Not only do we have severe winter
storms that keep the PP&L boys on their
, toes, but we have other problems peculiar
to vacation spots.
"Seaside's permanent population is about
5500, but during the summer months it
becomes Oregon's second largest city, with
a population of 35,000 to 50,000. PP&L must,
and does, maintain facilities capable of
handling this tremendous seasonal peak.
"I remember Seaside as it was 59 years
ago, when I moved here with my parents.
It was a vacation spot then, but there were
only a few scattered houses and limited
hotel accommodations. Two to three hun
dred vacationists made a record season, and
most of them brought tents and spent the
entire summer.
"Seaside's early electric system would
get pver-lpaded with only a few hundred
vacationists in town. Lights would often
burn only a cherry red, interruptions were
frequent, and oil lamps were standard equip
ment in every household.
"Ever since PP&L took over here, the
company has been a great factor in the
steady growth of Seaside, anticipating our
electrical needs and supplying dependable
service under all kinds of conditions."
Mr. Laighton, a native of Astoria, has been a resident of
Seaside since 1886. His first job was in the old Logan mill
where a steam engine drove the dynamo supplying
Seaside's first electric service available at first to only
a limited number of business houses.
After leaving the mill, he drove a horse-drawn stage
between Seaside and Arch Cape, the 28 miles constituting
a dawn-to-dark trip. With no roads, the route was down
the sandy beach, and departure time depended on the tide.
While driving stage, Mr. Laighton became convinced o
the development possibilities of the coast communities,
and in 1908 entered the real estate business. He has taken
an important part in the development of both Seaside and
Cannon Beach. He served as postmaster at Seaside for
total of 19 years, and served eight years on the city
council, including one year as mayor.
3 S K E ARS OF ELECTRICAL PROGRESS
1910 Matda lamp re
places carbon bulb,
giving more light per
kwh.PP4Lgivesyou
mors kwh per dollar.
1920 Electric cook
ing being popularized
by Pacific Power &
Light. Electric water
heating era on way.
1930 Whole electric
industry promotes
food 'saving, health
protection, with elec
trical refrigeration.
1940 Development of
fluorescent lighting
offers new opportun
itles for "Better
Light-Better Sight".
1945 Television ready
for postwar homes.
Great advances in
science of electronics
await peacetime use.'
Pacific Power & Light Company
Your Business-Managed Power System
IGEE?
?
A
1291 Wall
Phone 56S
i