THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945
PAGE SEVEN
f
Selling Flurry
Lowers Stocks
New York, Jan. 1Z (IB A last
minute selling flurry brought the
ctnfl market into Inwpr
ground today at a time when the
1st had been rallying. irora earlier
profit-taking.
One house dumped 40,000 shares
of Montgomery Ward which
dropped more than 2 points. That
seemed to be the signal for other
selling which developed almost
instantly.
Many of the leading industrial
shares had losses ranging to more
than a point at closing time.
These losers included the steels
which up to a iew minutes Deiore
the close were around their pre
vious close after recovering early
losses.
At the close, the Dow-Jones in
dustrial average was at 155.42,
and 65 stocks, 57.89, off 0.25.
Deschutes Gets
More "E" Bonds
An army-navy allocation of $20,-
981 in E bonds to Deschutes
muntv has raised E sales in this
county during the recently con
cluded- sixth war loan drive to
10 per cent above the quota of
$130,000, A. L. O. Schueler, chair
man of the county war- finance
committee, reported today. E sales
during the drive In Deschutes
county now total $470,500, Schuel
er said.
Final figures for the drive, com
puted as of Jan. 2 by the state war
finance headquarters and releas
ed today, show that Deschutes
county sales totalled $1,740,500,
which is 55 per cent above the
county quota of $1,120,000.
Sales during the drive were:
F's, $13,800; G's, $42,400; C's,
$203,300; Vas, $563,000; VA's, $43,
000;2's, $392,000; $12,500.
The county quota for January
sales of series E, F and G series
savings bonds has been set at
$133,750, Schueler was informed
this morning.
Officers Probe
Window Breaking
Bend police today were investi
gating a raid by boys on the Des
chutes County Public library and
the Trinity Episcopal church, in
which a total of 15 window panes
were broken by the throwing of
rocks. Two raids were made on
the library, according to police,
the bovs first breaking seven
basement -panesv--returning,, l&tejy
to break four more.
Following the attack on the li
brary, the youthful vandals cros
sed Wall street and hurled rocks
through four window panes in
the basement of the church.
These windows were on the
quarters occupied by the USO.
Library attaches told officers
that they possibly could identify
one or more of the boys.
POKTLANI) LIVESTOCK
Portland, Ore., Jan. 12 U'
Livestock: cattle 100, caves 10,
slow, few sales steady, but scat-tei-ed
lots unsold. Two loads
medium light steers $13.50-14.00.
Canner-cutter cows $5.50-7.00.
Medium-good bulls $10.50. Good
choice vealers salable $13.5014.50
or above.
Hops 100. Active, steady. Good-
choice 200-237 lbs. $15.75; 158-358
lbs. S14.50. Medium-good 97 lb
feeder pics $14.25; choice feeders
late Thursday up to $14.75.
SheoD none. Normal. Good
choice wooled lambs salable
around $14.25-14.75 or above.
Week's extreme top $15.25. Good
ewes salable $6.00-6.50.
PORTLAND PBODUC'K
Portland. Ore., Jan. 12 tli
Butter and egg prices were un
changed today.
Price on dairy products:
llutter Cube, 93 score 42:Us;
92 score 42 'ic; 90 score, 42c; 89
score, 41!sc pound.
Eggs Price to retailers: AA
large, 51c; A large 49c; medium
A 46c; small 41c doz.
The first use of iodine as an
antiseptic was probably by a
French surgeon who used it suc
cessfully in 1839 to clean up an
extensive and persistent abscess
in a man's thigh that had resisted
all other treatment.
rO.
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
iwr Wiring Light
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
614 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
For a Little, Sell a Lot
Classified Rates
Local Paid In Advance
28 Words One Time
u,
25 Words Three Times
28 Words Six Times
$LS5 i
1q
All wri n li add le per word Umtm
Mmbcr f tnieruoni
On month nm. u opr. y, dj rate
Mintnam Cfaargs, S4c
LINE BATE 10c CAPITALS 20c
ClautfM AdTcrtlaint, Cub in Adnnet
IMIUr Cloalnt- Tina 12: JO P. 11.
BEND AERIE NO. 2089
Meets Every Thursday Night
F. O. E. Hall
W. M. LOV. W. P. Phone XlVJi '
Harry A. Marshall, Secretary
co BentJ Dairy Store
BEND LODGE NO. 18t
A. F. & A. M.
Stated Communication
Thurs., Jan. 11, 8 p. in.
M. M. Degree
Vbltlnf brethren Welcome
George Simerville, Sec'y,
FOB SALE
ONLY 2 fur chubbies left,
duced prices. 350 Division.
Re-
WELL BUILT 12 foot row boat
complete with oars. See this at 201
Broadway.
PAVED STREET 3 bedroom fur
nished modern house, good foun
dation, double constructed stone
garage. $3000. $1250 down, $35
month. Anne Forbes, 36 Oregon.
Phone 36-W.
PRE-WAR DAVENO, makes good
bed, $25. 164 E. Irving.
ELECTRIC MOTOR, De Laval
No. 15 cream separator with at
tachments for electric or gasoline
motor, guaranteed to be in good
running order. Floor lamp $1.50,
bed, two $35 kitchen ranges,
sale price $15, collapsible baby
buggy like new $8.00, good double
deck coil springs $8.00, walnut
bedstead $5.00, surveyor's tape,
car jacks, ice boxes, breakfast set,
5-10 gal. milk cans 50c up, flat
bed springs $2, day beds, $5 to
$7.50, ball and socket trailer hitch
es, bumper hitches, replacement
balls for trailer hitches, dresser
bases, real bargains in heating
stoves, only a few left. 350 Divi
sion. 2 PRE-WAR baby buggies. One
collapsible $10.00, one Lloyd Loom,
very strongly built and in excel
lent condition. 233 East Haw
thorne, across from Allen school.
GRAND OPPORTUNITY west
side duplex. Live in one, rent the
other. Each unit 3 rooms. Larce
hiving fobms, hardwood floors.
overstutted furniture, oascment.
Separate septic tanks and drilled
holes. One unfurnished, one fur
nished. Anne Forbes, 36 Oregon.
Phone 36-W.
ALMOST NEW 2 unit electric De
Laval Sterling milking machine
equipped for 16 cows. Will help
install. S. M. Edgorton, 2 milps
west on McKenzic highway and 1
mile north. Redmond, Oregon.
NOW IS THE TIME to buy that
acreage. Excellent bargains. 20
acres, 19 C.O.I., large house, three
chicken houses, stone cellar, bam.
Only $2500, $700 down, $35 month.
Close in. Immediate possession. 14
acres, 6 Arnold. 7 room house,
turkey sheds. Reduced from $2000
to $1500. $500 down, $25 month.
Anne Forbes, 36 Oregon. Phone
36-W.
BEIGE COAT size 14, black fitted
coat, 16; house dresses, 14; shoes
5, 6; child's overshoes, small other
articles. Call mornings and eve
nings. 1142 Federal.
10 TONS of alfalfa hay. l'i miles
northwest of Tumalo. Robert
Koopman, Rt. 2, Box 173.
INNER SPRING mattress
new, 1947 West First.
like
LARGE WOOD circulator in ex
cellent condition. 219 Linstcr
Place.
193S LA SALLE sedan. Also house
trailer, sleeps three, all good rub
ber and completely furnished,
quick sale for cash. Can be seen
at Redmond Trailer Park after 6
p. m. O. C. Countryman.
12 YOUNG laying hens, $1.50
each. Also 500 chick capacity elec
tric brooder, $35.00. 1527 Division.
BRED DOES for sale. Fred Zen
ner, Rt. 1, Box 167, Bend. 1 mile
east of Carroll Acres store across
railroad tracks.
MAN'S RAIN COAT, practically
new, size 40. Also several ladies'
suits and drosses, sizes 14 and 16.
; Phone 563-M. .
MODERN 5 room home including
nice range, circulating heater, ga
rage, 1 room cabin, woodshed,
fruit cellar, garden plot, all fenc
ed. Inquire 1331 Columbia.
ONE 2-YEAR-OLD polled Dur
ham bull, l'i miles cast of Blade
tich Bros, dairy. Rt. 1, Box 201.
JERSEY-GUERNSEY cow, 4 gal.
per dav, double-tested. 4 Guern
sey. Holstcins, freshen soon. Ray
Davidson, 4 miles east, li mile
north, '.4 mile east Bend.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen
privilege or board. 42 Hawthorne.
A
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
FOR BENT
M()KRN 3 room furnished
apartment. Close to city center.
S - 0 - Aaulis oniy. Apply at 94o
tvuuu, nana, iigma Auiiuaiicu.
3 ROOM furnished house, not
modern. Easy oisiance to mills.
Uarage if uesirea. Apply 2U7
hivenront.
CLEAN SLEEPING and house
keeping room, kitchen and laun
ary privileges. Linen and bedding
lurnished. Automatic heat. Phone
493 - W.
SLEEPING ROOMS, board and
launury if desired, in weil heated
moaern home. Wuiet ana close to
city center. Inquire 1532 Harmon
Blvd. Phone 1184-J.
2-ROOM house and one-room
house lurnished with water and
lights. Close in. Call 168 East Irv
ing. Phone 834-W.
10 ROOM furnished house west
side for rooming house or will
rent 5 rooms downstairs to one or
two couples. Inquire 635 E. Mar
shall. MODERN one room cabin suit
able for one or a couple. 648 Mi E.
2nd.
PLEASANT UPSTAIRS room
with hot water at lavatory. Fur
nished for light housekeeping. Ac
cess to shower bath. Call at 623
Hill St.
MODERN FURNISHED apart
ment on paved street, close to
town and mills. Inquire 87 Shasta.
pnone ae-j.
FOR SALE OB TRADE
81 ACRE ranch near Bend, large
new modern barn and milk house
fully equipped for grade A dairy.
Good b room modern house. Lots
of good outbuildings. Near school
and city buses. Terms. E. J. Losch,
Route 1, Box 156. x
180 ACRES, 42 shares of Swalley.
Will take smaller place in trade,
here or in the valley. With or with
out improvements. Lillian Tus
sing, Rt. 2, Bend.
WILL TRADE 30-40 Krag sport
model rifle for 30-30 carbine or
other medium caliber rifle. Prefer
Remington pump. Phone 905-R.
WANTED
24" BICYCLE in good shape. Will
pay cash. Fred Berg. Phone 39-F-2.
USED GUNS and motors. Will
pay good prices or liberal trade in
allowances on new ones, Evans
Fly Co. South highway.
WILL BUY good small modern
houses on west side. P. O. Box 735,
Bend.
TO RENT
623-W.
a sun lamp. Phone i
CHICK BROODER 500 or 1000 ca
pacity. Electric or kerosene. Write
Route 1, Box 206. Telephone 9-F-3.
USED RADIOS Will pay top
prices for good used radios.
George's Radio Service. New loca
tion, 838 Wall St Phone 900.
WANT TO BUY good two wheel
luggage trailer. State price and
condition. Write 9967 care of Bul
letin. TO BUY flat top electric range in
good condition. Phone 785-J.
WANT TO BUY good milk cow,
now milking not less than 4 gal
Ions. Write John E. Johnson,
Route 1, Box 311-B, Bend.
TO RENT 2 bedroom modern fur
nished house. Close in. Phone
876-M. 1645 Awbrey road.
HELP WANTED
MAID at the Cozy Hotel.
RIP SAW and cut off saw work
ers at once. Chris Hlndel, Oregon
Trail Box Co.
WOMAN or girl for general
housework. Phone 556. 480 Broad
way. FRY COOK or experienced wait
ress at the Smoke Shop.
EXPERIENCED FRY cook,
wages. Apply Allen's Cafe.
top
SITUATION WANTED
I SPECIALIZE cleaning chim
neys, furnaces and fireplaces, 20
years experience. Phone 692.
USED CARS
1935 STANDARD Chov. Radio,
heater, good rubber. Inquire Ma
lone's Station on north highway.
1935 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan.
Good tires, motor runs good. A
real buy. 22 Lake Place.
FOUND
6 KEYS on ring at Smoke Shop.
Owner may have them by identi
fyincind paying for ad ar Bulle
tin office.
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?
A boot! conlo'inino lh OpiitioM of fa
in out, doOon on ftii in t ere .lift fjbject
will b iflt fEE, rhil lhy !ott, to otty
fadr writing to Iht educational Otviiio.
H5 Mlh Avt New York, NT.. Depl A IWT
Dr. Pauline Sears
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
(Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still)
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS FILED, keys made, shears.
knives, skates ground, guns, bicy
cles, phonographs, locks repaired,
soldering, lawn mowers ana Hew
ing machines bought. Henderson's
Repair Shop, 112 Minnesota.
SPENCER SUPPORTS Dress
and surgical. Men's and women's
belts. Phone 668 or 21-F-4. Mrs.
Edna Boyd Brinson. O'Kane Bldg.,
or Box 164, 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
Steldl Road, Bend. . '
CONTRARY to , circulating re-
Dorts of our shoo closing or
rh.intrlnphnncls we are still in busi
ness as usual with a good line of
upholstery materials, also leather
ettes. We thank you for your pat
ronage. Have for sale one over
stuffed chair, one davenport and
chair set. also rough lumber.
Phone 753-J. Harrison Upholstery,
365 Miller Ave.
EXPERT LINOLEUM laying, 12
years experience, drain boards and
cove base, iloor sanding and car
pet work. 365 Miner Ave. pnone
753-J. Harrison Upholstery.
PRINTING
YOUR LETTERHEADS can be
made any size you desire, with
any printing you line. Estimates
gladly given. ine suneun.
All Resort Trains
Are Ruled Out
Washington, Jan. 12 tlP The
office of defense transportation,
drawing the reins still tighter on
the nation's railroads, has ordered
immediate discontinuance of all
seasonal train service to resorts
and the cancellation beginning
March 1 of trains on which 35
per cent of the seats were not oc
cupied in November of 1944.
The order was issued last night
to implement Mobilization Direc
tor James F. Byrnes' directive to
curtail non-essential railroad
schedules to save coal. Other
moves by Byrnes to save critical
ly-short coal were a request to
keep building and home tempera
tures to 68 degrees or less and a
ban on store and window display
lighting.
Veterans Given
Housing Report .,.'
A report on housing was made'
by the delegation which attended'
the Deschutes county veterans
council meeting at a routine meet
ing of the Disabled American Vet
erans and its auxiliary last night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Bennett.
Chase E. St. Clair, senior em
ployment officer of the U. S. em
ployment service area office here?,
spoke on employment problems
of returning veterans.
Following the meeting, at which
Willard A. Higgins, commander,
presided, refreshments were serv
ed by the auxiliary.
New Ball League
Will Be Studied
Organization of a "B" basket
ball church league which will in
clude grade school children up to
12 years of age and up to tho
seventh grade will be considered
at a jamboree to be held in the
high school gymnasium tomor
row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Both Allen and Kenwood grade
school youngsters are being in
vited to attend.
A highly successful church
league for older boys is already
functioning.
Fifty years ago there were only
four automobiles in the United
Stales.
Amazing Fast Relief For
COUGHS
'Bronchial Irrlrafloni Duo To Colds
A Hnr fomtilnnttnn ('mnpoijti'lM
from vahinbUi 'nniiJliin Pine Hiilmim
and other Boot hint? hciilInK liiKrf.lt
pntn KuckN'ys 'nnndlnl Mixture Is
different from nnyttilntr yoti hnvn
over trlrd nil merilrnt Inn no Byrup,
Barklry Avtm 3 Way
1 Tr lAioacn Phlegm
2 To South Haw Me mhranreR
S To Mnk Hrfrtthfnje Hauler
You K-l ro.Kii.tn t-'AST you fpl
tho rfrVct INSTANTLY.
Art nt oner try lluektry'M CAN'
!ini, MUtiirr Inilny. At Orat-Hii-
riniK More rvrryw tn're. Hntlntnvtlttn
Suaruuteeil or tnniiry bark.
Owl PhiirmiM'y
Brand is Thrift WImo Drugs
RED RYDER
11 TALK. QUICKv OR WAE KV2vO AU. TO 1 "H ( ( OLD MEDICINE. r-WJ. 1 f Z&JS.Na! HA.YE WnJE TAKE lOU
v-vVC KiLl'.l LOST TUS3DC1SE CAVE-V 1 Uihori? J V-i NEI,HE I HORSE FOR YOU A TO FlfD
pf mug
With Bulletin
Co. I Sergeant
Visiting in Bend
Back from nearly three years
in the south Pacific, Sgt. Forrest
E. Brown was one of the busiest
persons in Bend today, and his
missions are very personal.
He is delivering messages from
members of Bend Co. I .-to par
ents and friends in this city. How
ever, Sgt. Brown admitted today,
he is not having great trouble in
delivering his messages. Many of
the parents are visiting him at
his home, seeking, in some in
stances, the first direct word'
from their sons since the Bend
boys were sent across the Pacific
just short of three years ago in
the successful effort to halt the
Japs, who were looking toward
Australia from New Guinea high
lands. In New Guinea Action
Like other membqrs of Bend
Co. I, Sgt. Brown has seen plenty
of action in the New Guinea the
ater of war, and he has followed
the long trail from Salamau up
to Biak. However, he came
through the jungle fighting with
out an injury.
There are few Bend boys re
maining In the original company,
Sgt. Brown reports. Most of them
have been assigned to other out
fits. Visiting here with his brother,
Elmer Brown, the Co. I sergeant
was accompanied from Portland
by his wife, Mildred. He was mar
ried just before going overseas.
In Portland, Sgt. Brown also vis
ited with his mother, Mrs. B. C.
Chambers.
THKEK 1 1JKKS KIIJ.KI)
Bunker Hill, Ind., Jan. 12 ttr.
Two of the three navy fliers
killed in a collision of two train
ing planes Wednesday at the
Bunker Hill naval air station
were identified today as Lt. (j.j?-)
Wells Robert Churchill, 27, Seat
tle, Wash., and Lt. j.g.) Thomas
Wilson Jones, 37, Tarzana, Calif.
SUPT. LA.KIVE RETAINED
Redmond, Jan.12 M. E. Larive,
who came here from Echo last
spring to superintend the Red
mond Union high school, has been
reelected to that position for 1945,
the board of directors has an
nounced. Flowers dusted with arsenic
may kill bees that visit them, but
the honey is not affected enougji
to make it unsafe for human consumption.
beep Bare (to wow so?
COMPLETE LUBRICATION
SHOULD BE A MUST AT
REGULAR INTERVALS
Jl
"THE HOME OF PROPER LUBRICATION"
South of Postoffico
Soybean Compound Tags
Eaten By Illinois Pup
Springfield, 111., Jan. 12 (U'i A
mongrel puppy today faced ex
ecution within the next 10 days
for eating license plates off of
cars. The dog was caught after
partaking of his 25th Illinois li
cense plate in the last three
weeks. The tags are made of a
Soybean compound.
The dog was considerate of
motorists whose plates he ate,
however and partook of 1944 tags
only.
Hood River Plans
Vote on Nippons
Hood River, Ore., Jan. 12 Hl'i-
Law enforcement officials today
wore Investigating reports that
Hood River valley residents were
preparing to meet Japanese-Americans
in an effort to dissuade'
them from staying in this area.
Meanwhile the American Le-j
gion post was preparing to con-j
duct a county-wide poll to deter-1
mine public opinion on the ques
tion 01 allowing tne Japanese to
return.
Although no Nisei have re
turned, some of their baggage has
arrived at the railroad station
here. Reports were current that
valley residents sought to or
ganize a committee to meet trains
and inform returning Japanese
Americans that they are not
wanted in the region.
In response to a request from
a legion committee for a vote in
Hood River county on return of
Japanese-American property hold
ers, county Judge C. U. Nickelsen
informed the legionnaires that if
such a vote were conducted it
would have to be at Legion ex
pense, that taxpayers funds could
not be used for such a purpose.
Officers Arrest
Klamath Marine
Following his arrest near The
Dalles by state police, Robert Cal
houn, 21, a marine stationed at
the Klamath Falls barracks, last
night was returned to Bend to
face charges of stealing approxi
mately $75 from two persons here.
He was held in the county jail un
der S150 bail, pending arraign
ment in court. Bail had been set
on a charge of larceny of more
than $35 by Justice of the Peace
Wilson George.
Calhoun, who was returned hero
by Sgt. L. L. Hirlzel of the state
One of the most exponsive and
most difficult to replace units of
your car, short of a bad wreck,
would bo the transmission and
rear axle gears. For better per
formance and longer car-life
make it a practice to drive in
often to have these vital parts
inspected and if necessary lubri
cated. In addition there are scoros
of other vital parts that should
be regularly lubricated for safe
wjr-timo driving.
Phone 193
Classified Ads
police and Deputy Sheriff I. M.
Wells, was held on a complaint
signed by Mrs. Vera Page, 1133
Lexington avenue, who claimed
she lost $55. Another victim, ac
cording to police, was J. L. Kittle
man, another Klamath Falls ma
rine, who said he lost $25.
POT OF GOLD
New York U1 Byron Nelson
topped al golf money records in
1944. He won more than $42,000 in
war bonds.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 1146
Notice is hereby given that' tho
undersigned, as administrator of
MEN WANTED
FOR PROFESSION
High calibre men, 25 to 40, with college background and
scouting experience, for professional work with the Boy Scouts
of America.
Arrange for interview with Robert Lamott, Saturday or Mon
day, Jan. 13 or 15, by telephoning Boy Scout Headquarters in
Klamath Falls.
!
For additional information telephone R. H. Prentice, 685, Bend.
ITS A PERSONAL
MATTER WITH
YOUR CAR....
Like a human body, your car's anatomy is subject to
to a groat many ills. Don't trifle with it for fear that
neglect may make a small problem big. Come to
specialists to have your car's personal problems
correctly analyzed, treated and "cured."
Complete Repair Service
Towing
Battries Tires Anti Freeze
Lubrication
W. B. Andersen Nash Co.
1173 Wall Street
Brooks'Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.
the estate of Lavona E. Rogers,
deceased has filed his final ac
count In the Office of the County
Clerk of Deschutes County, Ore
gon, and that Monday, the 5th
day of February 1945 at the hour
of 2 P. M. in the afternoon of said
day, in the County Court Room of
said Court has been appointed by
said Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections
thereto and settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Jan
uary 5th, 1945.
Last publication February 2nd,
1945.
C. V. SILVIS, administrator of
the estate of Lavona E. Rogers,
deceased.
H. C. ELLIS, attorney for ad
ministrator. 26-32-3S44 50c
Phone 700
By FRED HARMAN
No. 2 Newberry Bldg.
Bend, Ore.
Office l'hont 7S
R!. Phone S19-W
Phone 410 W
Evenings by Appointment