7,
I
PAGE EIGHT
Message of FDR
Affects Market
By Elmer C. Walzer
(United Press Financial Editor)
New York, Jan. 6 IP Stocks
retreated today as cautious Wall
street lightened holdings pending
delivery of President Roosevelt's
message on the state of the union.
Railroads started the day on a
firm note but most of them regis
tered losses before the Close.
Westinghouse Electric touched
120-Vt off 1- and Bethlehem
steel 67-31 off 1 before meeting
meager support.
Rails continued to furnish the
bulk of the volume. A few special
issues provided some further ac
tivity while the main list was
quiet. Utilities held around the
previous close. Oils, mercantile
shares, liquors, motors, tire is
sues, and chemicals eased. Cop
pers held steady to firm. InRer-soli-Rand
and International Sliver
were strong on gains of 2 points
or better.
Small gains were held by
American Telephone, J. I. Case,
General Electric.Kennecott, Allis
Chalmers, Du Pont, G. C. Murphy,
and National Tea.
Today's recession came after
seven days of consecutive gain
and was considered a normal re
action in a rising market.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, Ore., Jan. G mi Live
stock for week: Cattle 2425;
calves 300. Market opened slow,
steady to 25c lower on Increased
supply, closed active and mostly
steady on she stock. Good fed
steers $14.25-10. Top $16.25, com
mon to medium grades $10-13.50;
common to medium heifers $9
12.50, good fed heifers $13.5014;
medium to good beef cows $9.50
12.25, canners and cutters largely
$5-7. Fat dahV type to $9 and over.
Medium to good bulls $9.50-11.
Heavy beef bulls to $11.50. Good
and choice vealers $13.50-14.50,
few $15. Grass calves to $14 Tues
day. Hogs 2125. Active on starvation
receipts, steady to higher, advance
due to widening of weights at top.
Good to choice 170-270 lbs., $15.75,
ceiling, 275-360 lbs., $14.5015;
most light lights $14.50; good
sows $13.2513.75, few $14. Bulk
good to choice above 58 lb. feeder
pigs $14.25-14.50. Good stags
$10.5011.50.
Sheep 960. Fat lambs strong to
25c higher on short receipts, old
er classes fully steady. Good to
choice wooled lambs $13.75-14;
few late $14.25. Odd head choice to
$14.50; medium to good $12-13.25, '
common down to $10. Culls down-1
ward to $7. Yearlings $9-10.50;
good ewes largely $6. Common to
medium $3-5.
Flying Cowboys Ridding
Ranges of Wild Horses
Washington U'i Modern cow
boys wearing leather helmets and
goggles instead of chaps and big
hats, are now corralling wild
horses in the west from high-flying
planes.
To clear govornment range land
of wild horses and give cattle,
sheep and wildlife better grazing
opportunities, the department of
interior grazing service reported
today, sky-riding cow punchers
have been at work rounding up
some 23,000 wild horses since Oct.
13.
In one grazing district of Wyo
ming alone, the service said, 550
wild horses, most of them never
before In captivity, found their un
tamed speed and wisdom no
match for the flying cowboys,
who "buzzed" them into conceal
ed corrals.
"An average day on the wing,"
the service said, "will net n car
load of horses 25 to 30 head.'
NOW HE CAN ONLY SPUTTER
Port Arthur, Tex. U' I lls com
manding officer In a combat bat
talion in France "kidded" Lt.
Robert W. Bogel of Port Arthur
so much about Texas that when
Bogel received a picture of "Miss
Texas" Joyce Com-rego from
home, he hung It right up over
the CO's desk. According to latest
reports from the Texas lieuten
ant, It's still there.
REUNION 'DOWN I'NDKR'
Kansas City, Mo. mi Lt. Clark
McCarthy, late of Kansas City
and now of the U. S.. navy, was
standing nt a street Intersection
In Australia recently when he
was startled by the insistent honk
ing of an automobile horn. The
button pusher was Sgt. James
Thoop, lifelong friend and erst
while next door neighbor of Mc
Carthy's. The chance meeting was
their first In several years.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
... 6
Lumber and Box Shooks
For a Little, Sell a Lot With Bulletin
CJriiiitr4 ffnt I FOR RENT . HELP WANTED , , ,......,.,,.,, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm
Classified Rates
Local Paid in Advance
25 Words One Time Sfic
25 Words Three Times ... 75c
25 Words Six Time $1.33
All word! ovtr 25 add le per word time
number of liuertlotil
One month ran, some copy, Vfc dsj rate
Minimum Charge, See
LINE RATE 10c CAPITALS 20c
Clasalfled AdertUlnx, Caih In Ad'ence
nelly Uloelnc lime 1Z:3Q f. M.
BEND LODGE NO. 139
A. F. & A. M.
Special Communication
Sun., Jan. 7, 2 p. in.
Funeral. Service for
Paul Berg
George Slmerville, Sec'y.
BEND LODGE, NO. 218 I. O. O. F.
Meets Every Monday Night
I. O. O. F. Temple
2G5 Franklin Avenue
'Robt. Leader, Noble Grand
D. R. Miller, Sec, Phone 1069-W
FOR SALE
SPLENDID BUY, 5 acres, close In.
4 acres C.O.I. Neat 4-room house.
2 cisterns. New barn, chicken
house. $1700, $500 down, $25
month. Anne Forbes, 36 Oregon.
Phone 36-W.
2 WHEEL, 24 ft. trailer, like new,
equipped with electric brakes. In
quire Redmond Hardware, Red
mond, Oregon.
BALED HAY, excellent quality,
now available at Scotty's Feed
Store, north highway. Phone 776.
HOBERT CABLE piano for sale.
Excellent condition ana reason
ably priced. Call B. B. Moore, 124
Congress.
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom modern
house, newly decorated inside and
out. Plastered, now roof. Base
ment, double garage. $3500, loan
available. Anne Forbes, 36 Ore
gon. Phone 36-W.
GENUINE LEATHER daveno.
Reasonably priced. 1237 E. Third.
TRAILER one wheel, factory
built with covered panel box. Pilot
Butte Auto Court No. 4, Bend,
Oregon.
5 ROOM modern house partly fur
nished. Also beautiful davenport
and chair. 820 Georgia Ave.
$500 EQUITY in $1500 apartment
house, 7 rooms, modern furnished,
4 rooms upstairs and 3 down.
Owners leaving town, possession
immediately. 1114 Baltimore.
5 ROOM modern house including
coal and wood circulator, hard
wood floors, double garage, three
lots:' 352 E. Kearney.
WELLINGTON UPRIGHT piano,
in good condition, $150. 2211 W.
4th, off Awbrey road.
4 BEDROOM modern house, cast
side, plastered, fireplace, station
ery tubs, electric range wiring,
furnace, automatic coal stoker,
sprinkling system, 2 lots, fine gar
den spot, fruit trees. $5000, loan
available. Anne Forbes, 36 Ore
gon Ave. Phone 36-W.
8 TUBE RADIO, 2 end tables,
chest of drawers, 2 heating stoves,
chairs, rooking chairs, writing
desk, lamps, sewing machine, fur
chubby size 18, dishes. 426 Staats,
across from laundry.
COLLAPSIBLE BABY BUGGY In
good condition, kitchen stools, wal
nut bed, walnut dresser, Colonial
Jr. kitchen range a real buy for
$17.50, Ice boxes, Ironing boards,
metal bedsteads, only two heating
stoves left, several cheap cook
stoves, dresser bases, library diner
table and 4 chairs, round oak table
with 4 chairs $8, office chairs,
breakfast nook table with 3
chairs, 3-sectlon folding screen,
also rigid 10 ft. walnut veneer
screen, leather couch, rubber
boots, V pulleys for electric mo
tors, ball and socket trailer hitch
es, bumper hitches, replacement
balls for trailer hitches, day beds,
sanitary cots, almost new tent,
hand cultivator. 350 Division.
7 ACRES, (i acres Arnold, 4 room
house, good out buildings. $L'7lX.
$500 down. $.10 month. Anne
Forbes, 36 Oregon. Phone 36 AV.
SEM I "MODE R N houses, west
side. 3 rooms, 2 stoves, $9(X), $250
down, $20 month. 2 bedroom
house, partly furnished, $950, $.100
down. 525 month. Anne 1-orbes,
36 Oregon. Phone 36-W.
ONE BOX trailer 4x8 16" wheels.
Sturdy one piece weld Job. See at
57 Gilchrist Ave.
I OK KAI.K OirfiS V1IK
WOULD BICYCLE in good con
dition. Will sell or trade for deer
rifle. Prefer 30-30. Phone 35 F-13.
THE
3 ROOM semi-modern furnished
house. Inquire 1444 Hartford.
MODERN 4-ROOM unfurnished
apartment. Jansen Villa, 407 Port
land Ave.
MODERN FURNISHED 4 room
house with breakfast nook, refrig
erator, piano. 2 bedrooms, garage,
lenced yard, suitable for family
with one or two small children.
Inquire at 1616 Hill St.
3 ROOM modern furnished apart
ment. Private bath. Phone 766. 141
Georgia.
MODERN three room furnished
apartment. Close to city center.
Wood, water, lights furnished.
$25.00. Adults only. Apply at 945
E. 2nd.
WELL FURNISHED, clean com
fortable room, modern home, de
sirable location, close to town and
mils on paved street. Mrs. Brook
ings, 138 St. Helens.
NEAT SMALL 2 room house,
partly furnished, good garage. 4
room house partly furnished, not
modern. Inquire 236 E. Haw
thorne. J. H. Buchholz.
CLEAN SLEEPING and house
keeping room, kitchen and laun
dry privileges. Linen and betiding
furnished. Automatic heat. Phone
493-W.
SINGLE GARAGE at the Wes
tonia Apartments, West Third and
Portland. Inquire Apt. 7 or phone
615-J.
2 ROOM apartment.' Inquire 504
Lava Road. Near Catholic church.
2 BEDROOM house with bath,
heating stove and range. All floor
coverings. Inquire at 1345 Jack
sonville St.
3 ROOM nicely furnished house.
Clean, good beds, some bedding,
dishes, silverware and cooking
utensils. Suitable for 3 adults.
Close to mills. Apply 412 River
front. LARGE STEAM heated sleeping
rooms. Breakfast, living room and
laundry privileges. Also use of
telephone. Call at 1532 Harmon or
phone 1184-J.
DESIRABLE ROOM in a modern
home, close in. Furnace heat,
with or without housekeeping
privileges. At 138 St. Helens
Place. Phone 368.
MODERN one room cabin suit
able for one or a couple. 648'2 E.
2nd.
3 ROOM furnished house not
modern. Within easy distance of
mills, garage if desired. Apply 207
Riverfront.
WANTED
BICYCLES Top cash prices for
bicycles, wheels, tricycles, frames,
wagons, parts or all kinds, broken
ones OK. Carl Austin, 220 Green
wood. USED GUNS and motors. Will
pay good prices or liberal trade In
allowances on new ones. Evans
Fly Co. South highway.
USED RADIOS Will pay top
prices for good used radios.
George's Radio Service. New loca
tion, 838 Wall St. Phone 900.
WILL BUY good small houses on
west side. P. O. Box 735, Bend.
SEWING MACHINE In good con
dition. Singer or White preferred.
Call or write Mrs. L. E. Lisen
bury, 904 Roosevelt.
ELECTKC WASHING machine.
Phone 874-R or write 1235 Wilson.
PLAY PEN, will rent or buy. Cora
Crelghton, Mil! Hill St. Phone 733.
FLEXIBLE FLYER sled. Phone
934-J.
HELP WANTED
WANTED, experienced waitress
es at Downing Cafe.
WOMAN OR GIRL for general
housework, permanent position.
Phone 1016, 759 Roanoke.
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
FOR
MOVING
PACKING, CRATING
HORAGS
10cl CARTAGE
W1RIBUTI0N
PHONE 788 vfeaXv;: t AiIw$Z2Jy,l
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 6,
WOMAN to care for 2 pre-school
children during school week.
Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Phone 787-W
or call 1204 Hill.
RELIABLE PERSON to care for
2 small children during office
hours. Room and board if desired.
Good wages. Call 831 during day
or 859-W after 7 p. m.
ATTRACTIVE CLERICAL posi
tions open for young ladles with
substantial local concern. Require
ments: high school education;
some ability to type, no dictation;
experience with adding machine
desirable but not essential; appli
cants must be permanent resi
dents of this community. Write
No. 11934 care of Bend Bulletin
stating age, education, experience,
address and telephone number.
RESIDENT SALESMAN to sell
broadest lifetime income health
and accident policy for old-line
company. Leads furnished. Lib
eral commissions. Can earn very
large income. Your county open
at present time. Write qualifica
tions to Continental Casualty Co..
333 S. W. Oak, Portland, Oregon.
SITUATION WANTED
HUSKY MAN wants part-time
job. Days preferred. Write No.
11924 care or Bulletin.
USED CARS
1931 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan.
4 new tires. Phone 33-F-12. Rt.-2,
Box 18, north on new Dalles-California
highway. "
1936 DELUXE Chev. coupe. 5 pre
war tires, heater, seat covers. Mo
tor just overhauled. Call 865.
IMS-Lafayette" Nash 4-door
sedan, $500, ceiling price. Must
sell quickly. Am leaving for
Merchant Marine. Inquire at 109
Broadway. Donald Smith.
1937 PLYMOUTH coupe to trade
tor sedan. Call after b. p. m. or
Sunday. 164 E. Irving.
1937 CHEVROLET sedan in good
condition, ceiling price. 501 Geor
gia. LOST
BLUE SAPPHIRE earring in gold
setting at Policeman's Ball. Find
er please return to Bulletin for
reward.
LADY'S LIGHT BROWN kid
glove. Reward. Call 19 J.
COLLIE PUPPY, 3 montiisold,
white breast and one front foot.
Reward for return to 543 Florida.
FOUND
PLAIN GOLD band ring, engrav
ed inside, found 2 or 3 weeks ago.
Probably has keepsake value to
owner. 6 Lava Road.
BOARD AND ROOM
REOPENING BOARDING house.
Home cooked meals served family
style. Nice warm rooms. Board
and room at Delaware Hotel, Mrs.
Mason, manager. Phone 31-W.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPENCER SUPPORTS Dress
and surgical. Men's and women's
belts. Phone 668 or 21F-4. Mis.
Edna Boyd Brinson. O'Kane Bldg.,
or Box 161, Bend.
FULLER BRUSHES, mops, floor
waxes, furniture polish, the new
safe odorless all-purpose cleaner,
and many other household aids.
Phone 594. Lloyd Wheadon, 1714
Steidl Road, Bend.
QUIET CHEERFUL home and
considerate care for aged or ail
ing. Phone 493-W.
Your duty as a soldier on the
Inline front is to fight the enemy
wlth waste paiier.
1939 TRUCK FOR
SALE
Deschutes County Court will accept sealed bids at the office of
the County Cleric until the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday,
January 9 for one 1939 Chevrolet truck chassis with cab. Motor
number T265767I, scries 6VD076II4. Truck has 700x20 8 ply
tires, duals on rear, overload springs and heavy duty radiator.
No bid will be accepted for more than $530. In case of tie bids,
the buyer will be determined by drawing. All bids will be opened
at 10 o'clock a. m., January 9, 1945.
Deschutes County Court
By C. L. Allen, County Judge
M RED RYDFR -
l! IIS0, toCWV "-llWEiL.svoB.WHu Hl,,,- iBv FRED HARMAN
I &yjff rats mem
OREGON STATEHOUSE JOTTINGS
iiitumiimi jiiiiii liiiiNiimiiiinuiiiiniNUim miinuiiu jutiiimumiiuuiiiiiuigiiruiiui lujimimiliiimiillilltiliiliiil mm
By Erie W. Allen, Jr.
(United Free Staff Correspondent)
Salem, Ore., Jan. 6 IP Oregon
state legislators began to arrive in
Salem today, for the house and
senate caucuses tomorrow, and
the opening day of the 43rd regu
lar session of the legislature on
Monday.
Virtually all of them had obtain
ed places to stay during the ses
sion, but sometimes with diffi
culty, in the crowded in politically-conscious
capital.
In lighter vein than most of the
serious, wartime and postwar pro
posals which will come before the
group, is the idea, brought for
ward by Mrs. George Gerlinger,
republican national committee
woman, that the group authorize
the placing of statues of two Ore
gon men in Statuary hall in Wash
ington, D. C. The proposal was
first made in 1921 but it has never
been acted upon.
Two most prominently mention
ed men to receive the honor are
Dr. John McLaughlin, early Hud
son's Bay company factor, and
Jason Lee, pioneer missionary to
the Willamette valley.
Mrs. Gerlinger also wants the
legislature to do what it can to
abolish the electoral college sys
tem in national elections, and to
go on record as favoring an 8
year limit, for U. S. presidential
service.
There will be some interest
shown In the new legislature re
garding the conditions under
which inmates of the various
state institutions, particularly the
slate hospital and other mental
institutions, now live.
Advocates of more adequate
funds for state school support will
be heard at the session. A bill
I LEGAL NOTICES
-I
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING :
Please take notice that a public i
hearing will be held by the under-1
signed at the County Court House .
at Bend, Oregon, on Friday, Jan
uary 12, 1945, at the hour of 1:15
P.M., at which meeting testimony
and evidence will be taken relat
ing to the following specific mat
ters, and to amend Offiical Order
No. 19 now in effect in Deschutes
County:
1. Establishing production rec
ord on basis of four low months'
production in the the preceding
calendar year upon the basis of
fluid milk delivered to the market,
testing not to exceed 4.4.
2. To provide for payment to
producers by distributors on the
basis of milk testing not to exceed
4.4 7o.
3. To consider such other mat
ters as may probably come before
tins hearing relating to produc-1
tion and distribution of fluid milk
in Deschutes County, Oregon.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this
4th day of January, 1945.
E. L. PETERSON, Director.
26 27c ,
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned administra
tor of the estate of Matilda Nel
son, deceased, has filed in the
County Court of Deschutes Coun
ty, Oregon, his final account in
said estate, and said Court has
fixed the 22nd day of January,
1945, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock
p. m. and the Courtroom of said
Court as the time and place for
hearing of objections, if any, to
said final account and the settle
ment thereof.
Dated and first published this
23rd day of December, 1944.
G. W. VVINSLOW, Administra
tor. A. J. MOORE, Attorney for Ad
ministrator. 16-21-27-330
1945
which would have amended the
constitution providing for consid-
lerably more tnoney for schools,
was defeated by popular vote at
the November general election.
Some observers say it was defeat
ed because it was in the form of a
constitutional amendment. At any
rate, there will be considerable
sentiment for providing addition
al funds.
A number of new expenses con
nected with the extension of state
health services will be proposed.
Included are recommendations for
a $20,000 tuberculosis case finding
and epidemological program, and
a proposal that the North Pacific
Dental college in Portland be
made part of the state system.
But the main problems of the
session remain those of the com
ing readjustment period, which
some feel may not be too far
awav. It will be a big job, and the
legislators of the state will start
it with a serious and heavy sense
of responsibility.
GETS DEER WITH MUSKET
Brunswick, Me. ipi Using a
musket that dates back' to 1827,
loaded with black powder and a
home-made musket ball, Irving
Barnes shot a deer within 800
yards of his home. The seven
point duck weighed 180 pounds.
RESOURCES
Cash and Due From Banks S 849,671.60
U. S. Government Bonds 2,773,359.07
Total 83,623,030.67
Other Bonds '. 65,928.77
Loans and Discounts (Including overdrafts) 398,577.83
Bank Building 27,250.71
Furniture and Fixtures .:......:: 10,247.68
Real Estate Sold 4,224.69
Income Earned, Not Collected 13,196.07
Other Assets ,. 3,935.92
$4,146,392.34
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Demand Deposits
Time Deposits
'Other Liabilities
WHO'S WHO in BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
BEAUTY SHOPS
HALLOWELL
KOLD WAVES
.lust Ask the Girl
Who's Had One!
Well Qualified anil
Experienced Operators
MAY LAURA BILLIE
Powder Puff Beauty Shop
Phone 484
MONUMENTS
R. C. CARYL
"The Monument Man"
1335 Awbrey Rd. Tel. 629-51
Classified Ads
I - p Affair Lavhlt'pu'lMil'wlllrotaM
Carriers Attain
Five Star Status
Two more carriers for the Bend
Bulletin "Five Star" status of ef
ficiency, today were awarded $25
bonds by the newspaper. Bonds
are issued regularly to the car
rieVs who have established note
worthy records for service to their
patrons. The new winners arc:
Joe Dysart, 14, of 35 Hood place,
who has been delivering The Bul
letin in the business district for
one year. This is his second bond.
Barbara Mize, 13, of 219 Linster
place, who has been with The
Bulletin for six months, and de
livers the paper in the northeast
section of Bend.
7 Year Sentence
Facing Pummil
Bruce A. Pummil, arrested, here
on Dec. 27 and charged with lar
ceny of an automobile valued at
$710 and owned by Harriet Han
sen, waiving an indictment and
pleading guilty, appeared before
Judge R. S. Hamilton in circuit
court here at five p. m. yesterday
and ivns spntpneed to seven vears
in the state penitentiary. Pummil,
on his own request, was not re
presented by counsel.
Pummil, a Prineville resident,
was released from the state peni
tentiary on Dec. 10, where he had
been held on a forgery charge.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF
Bank of Bend
OF BEND, OREGON
DECEMBER 30, 1944
( Condensed)
LIABILITIES
JJtafrigeaterervice
All Types of Mechanical Service
On
REFRIGERATORS
' COMMERCIAL
HOUSEHOLD
Oregon Equipment Co.
Ronrl Minnesota Phong WW
TRUCKING SERVICE
TRUCKS FOR RENT!
MOVE YOURSELF
SAVE Vz!
Bee Hive Trucks and Trailer
may bo used anywhere in the
L'.S.A. without red tape or spc
clal license when transporting
your own goods. 1,0111 trips,
short trips anywhere. See your
Texaco dealer.
Mission Service Station
Bond & Franklin Phone S40
Sheriff C. L. McCauley said i. F
day tnai rummn win prooably beg
taken to me eaiem prison Mon-t
day.
Asserts Texas Soldiers
Need Stretching Room
Roby, Tex. IP It's Staff Sgtl
Ray T. Farley's bet that most
Texas boys who get hjt in this?
war, are wounded about the hea'
and upper part of the body.
"You take an old Texas boy lo
used to the wide open spaces aw'
plenty wagon room, slide him inioi'
one of those prairie dog holes overt
there for a few cramped hourj&
and he's gonna sit up and stretch
a bit, in spite of falling skies anil
flying shrapnel." f;
Sgt. Farley ought to know. Thaj:
is the way he got it the first time h
sitting up In a foxhole with hlipj
head sticking out "like a sotti
thumb." Farley has'been wounded':"
twice again since that first time; .
and he's home on sick leave now!
His complaint is that thoser
"doggone badger holes don't fit-.-a
Texas boy anyway."
Buy National War Bonds Now!''
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Office Phone 73 Res. Phone 819-W
$ 70,000.00
35,000.00
;. 28,068.98
'3,033,081.61
970,815.03
9,426.72
$4,146,392.34
Long Distance Hauling
BEACH TRUCK SERVICE
Tel. 168 839 Columbia
Specializing; in
Long Distance Household
Goods Movement
LOCAL CARTAGE
BEND-PORTLAND
TRUCK SERVICE
Fast Dally Service Every D
Of the Year
Phone 544