THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. JAN. 1 8, 1945
Mart Weakened
By Peace Trends
By Elmer C. Wslzer
lUmunl rtw financial uitor) ,
New York, Jan. 18 UP) Another
"peace scare" selling movement
carried stock market prices down
one to two points in the main list
today alter a temporary show of
firmness at the opening.
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill asserted in London that
the American triumph at -Ardennes
"is more likely to shorten
mis war than lengthen it" Just a
few hours before Russia asserted
her forces had penetrated the
German border.
The drop in prices wiped out
practically all the gains estab
lished in the previous session.
The so-called "war babies"-rails,
steels, aircrafts, motors and rail
way equipments were under pressure.
In the rails losses toward the
close ranged to more than three
points in Nickle Plate preferred
with Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast
Line and North Western certifi
cates off a point or more each.
Rail equipments had losses ex
tending to a point in Pullman
with American Car & Foundry
down nearly a point.
Leading steels were down near
ly a point in Bethlehem but Cru
cible countered with a one-point
advance.
Douglas and United Aircraft
led their group lower with major
fractional declines.
PAGE SEVEN
For a Little, Sell a Lot With Bulletin Classified Ads
Classified Rates
Local Paid in Advance
25 Words One Time 35c
25 Words Three 'limes ?4c
20 Words tin Xluxxt 9lM
FOB SALE
ard onr li ad4 lc per war tlau
Una month run. muii vup( day rata
LANE KATE 10c CAPITALS 20c
Clauifled Advaniains, Caan in Advance
Uauj ChMing iiuia U:3U P. M.
BEND AERIE NO. 2089
Meets Every Thursday Wight
F. O. E. Hall
W. M. Loy, W. f. Phone 20-F-5
.harry . Marshall, Secretary
co Bend Dairy store
OB SALE
SPLENDID BARGAINS in ranch
es: Close in all flprnc Ur I'n r 'i
i bedroom house, $3250, $1000 down.
ou ileies, o u.u.i., good z-beo-room
house, gravity now water,
large barn, $d500,' some terms.
Anne loroes, 36 Oregon. Pnone
36-W.
U.S. Air Ace Lost
Over Philippines
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 18 IIP)
Maj. Thomas B. McGuire, Jr.,
second-ranking American fighter
ace with 38 planes to his credit,
was shot down over the Philip
pines Jan. 7, according to a letter
from Lt. Gen. George C. Kenney,
commanding allied air forces in
the Pacific.
The letter, written to the air
hero's widow, was the first noti
fication of her husband's death,
Mrs. McGuire said.
"Your husband was one of the
men the air forces can never for
get," Kenney said, adding that
word of McGuire's death caused
him the worst of several bad
moments he had experienced dur
ing his combat command.
Prey to Foe
"The accident which left him
vulnerable and in which he met
his death was sheer chance, as
he was one of the most capable
fighter pilots I have ever known,"
Kenney wrote, indicating that Mc
Guile's plane was disabled, mak
ing him an easy prey to the
enemy.
"I felt that he would make a
name for command as well as for
leadership and great personal
courage," the letter continued.
"We will find it difficult to carry
on without him."
MODEL A wheel, good tube, good
smooth tire, size .7bx5uu. 4 ply,
Sd.UO. 635 Colorado St.
ONE PAIR shoe roller skates,
girls size 6. $15.00. Hetty .Uilli
land, 10(0 Union.
1, 3 ROOM modern, 1 5-room mod
ern, 2 3-room not modern, 2 2
room not modern, ail furnished,
and 3 lots, priced reasonable, close
in. Call iud E. Irving. Phone
Sd4-W.
WINDSOR PIANO in excellent
condition. 1345 Baltimore.
DRESSERS, BEDS, rockers, libra
ry tables, stand tables, kitchen
tables oi ail kinds, good stout
cnans 50c each, smoKe stands,
Oook shelves, round oak table, day
jbeos, hospital boa, baoy stroller,
; heating sioves, several good cook
I sioves, panel and glass uoors, food
grinders, sKUIets, wash tubs, ket-!
, lies, llai irons, bumper hitches, i
idou uivision.
NEAR ALLEN SCHOOL attrac
tive newly decorated modern 2
bedroom house, large living room
with hardwood floor, electric
ranee wirino. rinnhlp paraw 2
large lots. $3700, loan available.
Anne Forbes 36 Oregon. Phone
36-W.
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.
3 BROWN SWISS bull calves
from high grade cows and regis
tered sire. Nick Myer, Route 2,
Box 257.
BARBER SHOP for sale at Shev
lin. Contact owner at shop.
1 ELECTRIC sandwich toaster,
practically new, $7.00. Also two
burner gas .camp stove, $4.00. 845
Delaware, Apt. 7.
$5,000 BUYS 80 acres, 54 acres
C.O.I., good house and outbuild
ings, 30 acres alfalfa, one acre
berries, electricity, 6 miles from
Bend. $2000 cash, balance easy
terms. Possession March 1st. C. V.
Silvis, 118 Oregon.
FOB SALE OK TRADE
1931-74-HARLEY Davidson mo
torcycle, good condition and pre
war tires. See it at 1340 Federal
St., any time.
FOR RENT
MODERN 2-BEDROOM furnish
ed house, circulating heater. 522
Colopdo.
GOOD FOUR-ROOM house, fur
nished. One bedroom, modern, gas
range, hot water heater. See own
er Gilberts Real Estate.
CLEAN SLEEPING and house
keeping room, kitchen and laun
dry privileges. Linen and bedding
furnished. Automatic heat. Phone
493-W.
MODERN 3 room furnished
apartment, close to city center.
Wood, water, lights lurnished.
$25.00. Adults only. Apply at 945
E. Second.
56 ACRE PLACER ground 36-pat-ented;
2000 ft. pipe, 2 giants, 36
acres, woven wire fenced. 5 room
house. $4000 cash total price.
Phone or call Medlord Auto
Wrecking Co., Medford, Ore.
$3200 BUYS 40 acres, 25 acres
C.O.f., 4-room house, large barn,
5 miles out. $1000 cash handles.
Immediate possession. C, V. Silvis,
118 Oregon.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, Ore., Jan. 18 till .
Livestock: cattle 200, calves 50.
Steers scarce. Quotable steady at
Monday's decline. Cows and heif
ers active, strong to 25c and more
higher. Cutter-common heifers
S8.75-10.50. Medium beef heifers
top to S13.00. Canner-eutter cows
S5.50-8.00. Fat dairy tvpe cows
SS.50-10.00; one load pood 900 lbs.
stock cows $9.00. Medium-good
bulls salable $9.50-11.50. Good
choice vealers $13.50-15.00. Good
grass calves $13.50.
Hogs 400. Steady. Good-choice
170270 ibs. S15.75; heavier and
lighter weights down to $14.50.
Good sows S13.50-U.00. Feeder
pigs salable $15.00-15.25.
Sheep 100. Steady. Good-choice
woolcd lambs lacking early; truck
ins salable to $15.00. Medium-good
S3 Ids. $14.00; 55 lbs. culls $8.00.
Cull ewes $3.00. Good ewes salable
Su.00-6.50.
4 -BEDROOM MODERN house,
east side, plastered, fireplace, sta
tionary tubs, electric range wir
ing, furnace, automatic coal sto
ker, sprinkling system, two lots,
fine garden spot, fruit trees,
$5000, loan available. Anne
Forbes, 36 Oregon. Phone 36-W.
WANTED
WORK CARING for small ranch
with stock near Bend, shares or
wages or as caretaker for lodge or
what have you. Best of references.
Frank Cooper, Westlake, Oregon.
SMALL USED tractor. M. L
Rouse, Route 1, Box 235-A, Bend.
TABLE SAW with motor. Room
208 Pilot Butte Inn after 5.
WANT TO RENT 2 bedroom mod
ern house. Want house on Feb
ruary 1st. Ralph McNeely, Hq. 317
wing, Keomono, Air Base.
WANT TO BUY telephone box for
rural line. Needed badly by rail
road man. Rt. 2, Box 17, 2 miles
north on new highway.
MISCELLANEOUS
WASHING MACHINE repairing
at 136 Greenwood. I have consoli
dated with Bend Washer Service
and am devoting all my time to
keeping your washer in good re
pair. Thanks for your patronage,
hope I can continue to serve you
at above address. A. J. palmer,
1651 Galveston. Phone 665-W.
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL THE PARTY who borrow
ed the blow torch from Clyde
Young please return it to Mrs.
Young.
PRINTING
YOUR LETTERHEADS can toe
made any size you desire, with
any printing you line. Estimates
gladly given. The Bulletin.
War and peace problems in
Europe are complicated by the
present 53 regularly printed lan
guages used in that continent; lr
1800 there were only 18 printed
languages.
Japs Rival Nazis
In Listing New
'Secret Weapons'
(By United Praa.)
Japanese propagandists today
claimed some new secret weapons
that should make nazi propaganda
Minister Paul iosepn Goebbcls
turn green with envy.
A Batavia broadcast heard by
the FCC quoted the Tokyo news
paper Asahl as saying that the
Japanese have developed:
1. A plane three times as large
as the B-29, capable of directing
explosive-laden pilotlcss planes
and unmanned torpedo boats in
attacks over wide areas.
2. A mystery ray that could
blow up the city of Washington in
an instant.
3. A radio detection device able
to determine accurately the ac
tions of B-29's at Saipan, as well
as the movement of submarines
far from the coast.
4. Special chemicals which,
spread in the air, render useless
the engines of enemy planes.
"It can be seen that the boastful
Yankees have no monopoly on
. . . important inventive genius,"
Asahl said.
ONE HE'LL REMEMBER
Anna, 111. IP Sgt. Doyle Treece
of Anna, who has arrived safely
In Italy after having been report
ed missing in action over Yugo
slavia, wrote his parents: "I hope
you had a nice Thanksgiving din-
I ner. All we had was an apple and
some nuis wnicn we were ame
to buy in a shop in Yugoslavia.
We walked all day on Thanksgiv
ing day, but reached Italy safely."
A plentiful supply of fresh and
frozen fish, and a shortage of
certain types of canned products,
are indicated by a survey of 1944
production; total catch wil prob
ably exceed 1,900,000 tons.
SEWING MACHINE, $25.00. Mis- 2-WHEEL TRAILER, wheels to i
,.,.11.,..,.,,. . 1-iCT isi . fit into mivlnl fhatrvnt
i.t:iiaiii:uua ai lull's. nillaiuu "v vih.iujvl. AIJ
Ave: Newport.
PRE-WAR DAVENPORT, $25.
Man's winter overcoat, like new,
$7.50. Two new flour bins, large
size, $3 each. Call afternoons or
evenings at 733 Georgia Ave.
6-ROOM MODERN furnished
house, garage, woodshed, chicken
house, 2 lots, garden spot. 1245
Davenport.
PLAN FOREST 'LA B'
Salem, Ore., Jan. 18 ill'" A for
est products laboratory, In con
nection with Oregon Slate col
lege, would be established at Cor
vallis under the provisions of a
bill submitted to the senate today
by the forestry committee. It
would lie for the purpose of re
search into the utilization of for
est products.
Men, Women! Old at
49,50,60! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?
P SnS"" ". worn!iit fcdlnr on ?
n.,, !)rts S""" at what a little peppltm up wit h
ill. n Ji'tn.. Conlalna tonic many nrcd at 40.
SSmV ?' i,or .b1" M Kl"r beu low in Iron : alio
propnylacf e dcrs vitamIn Bi. calcium. 3S) Intro
SE7t"" m, 20r- Try Ontri Tonlo
. "J""- counter Mini, ttila vary day.
oc aale at all drua aLoros trerywnera.
ccdn&iica. ctfic
INViSTMCNT CERTIFICATES, SEI(S ONI
Prnptttut fin rtqutit
rem rViwria I'ndertrrtttr
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
Elmer Lehnherr
Loral Representative
217 Oregon Phone oi3
LARGE COMMERCIAL electric
popcorn popper. Fifty pounds pop
corn included. Pine for confec
tionery or restaurant. Priced
right. Mrs. Jim Audrain, Westside
Grocery & Serv. Sta., on McKenzie
highway, Redmond, Oregon.
$12,000 BUYS 120 acre dairy
ranch, C.O.I, water, good improve
ments, all stock, farm and dairy
equipment, electricity. Vt mile
from paved road. Possession in 30
days. C. V. Silvis, 113 Oregon.
WEST SIDE, close in, 2-bedroom
plastered modern house, attrac
tive' kitchen, new garage, drilled
hole. $3500, $1000 down, $25 per
month. Anne Forbes, 30 Oregon.
Phone 36-W.
Al JERSEY-GUERNSEY cow,
IB and abortion tested. Freshen,
3 weeks. Tom Fair, Rt. 2, Box 175,
l's miles northwest of Tumalo.
DRY PINE slab wood, 16 foot
length, $7.00 per cord delivered.
130 Canal St., Bend.
$1350 BUYS large trailer house,
well equipped. Would consider
trade lor stock. C. V. Silvis, 118
Oregon.
WILL BUX good small modern
houses on west side. P. O. Box 735,
Bend.
TO RENT a piano excellent care.
1309 East Third, Apt. 1.
USED RADIOS Will pay top
prices for good used radios.
George's Radio Service. New loca
tion, 838 Wall St. Phone 900.
HELP WANTED
MAIDS WANTED at Pilot Butte
Inn. Apply to housekeeper.
WOMAN or girl for general
housework. Phone 556. 480 Broadway.
WILL GIVE responsible lady con
venient living quarters in ex
change for light service. Apply at
Mariey Hotel. Phone 294.
SITUATION WANTED
MOTHER with 2 year old daugh
ter wants Job where she can keep
child with her. Office and selling
experience. 1617 W. 1st St.
USED CARS
1934 OLDSMOI51LE sedan. See at
1475 Fresno.
1936 PONTIAC coupe, good motor
and good tires. Phone 630-J or call
at 815 Columbia after 5 p. m.
'33 FORD COUPE, radio and
manifold heater, good tires. See
Harold Perron, Oasis Hotel, 526
Arizona.
PRE-WAR DAVENPORT and
chair and other household articles.
Phone 1032-W.
BOY'S BICYCLE. Call 908-J or
424 Riverside.
1931 BUICK sedan, two good
tires, others fair. See it at Entrl,
ken's Garage on Greenwood Ave.
LOST
ACREAGES: 4-room house, good
barn, 5 acres, 4 C.O.I., S1700, $400
down, $25 month. 7 acres, 6 acres
Arnold, 4-room house, good out
buildings, $S00, $100 down, $30
month 90 arrf 19 C.O.I. . larpp
' house, several outbuildings, $2500,
$700 down, $30 month. Anne
! Forbes, 36 Oregon. Phone 36-W.
LARGE HOME near Kenwood
School. Have home and Income
property. 10 room. 7 bedrooms.
; Fully furnished. Income $200 to
$100 per month. Double plumbing,
automatic oil furnace, plastered,
rock loundation. 'lake good auto
or nronei'tv on Hade. $10,000.
$o,100 down. Gilberts Real Estate, !
' 1015 Wall St.
20 FT. COW CHAIN lost between
Bend Iron Works and town. Re
turn to Bulletin for reward.
TWO 4 and one 3 ration books
issued to Mary and Carl Allen, 14
Allen Road, lost Tuesday. Finder
return to Bulletin.
MISCELLANEOUS
WRINGER ROLLS:
All makes and sizes. Expert re
pairing on all makes of washing
machines and electrical applianc
es. Top prices paid for used wash
ers, any condition. Bend Washer
Service, 136 Greenwood. Phone
583.
FUJI BUSINESS: Buy residence
ant! furnished home. Business on
inventory. Three lots. Five room
, rnoui-rn home furnished. Fur stor
age. Real eslate lor SI5O0. S3GU0
i down. Rush. Gilberts Real Estate, i
SPENCER SUPPORTS Dress
and surgical. Men's and women's
belts. Phone 668 or 21F-4. Mrs.
Edna Boyd Brlnson. O'Kane Bldg.,
or Box 164, Bend.
TRAINED AUCTIONEER with
ability and experience. I can get
you more money for that live
stock. O. E. Glayebrook. nhone
23-J or call at 1015 Wall St,
f 11 they had all settled in one locality, the
3,712 electric customers added to PP&L
lines in 1944 would have given the
Pacific Northwest a brand new city of
10,000 population. As it was, this healthy
growth was distributed throughout the
80 cities and towns and the extensive
rural areas served by the Company. At
the year-end, PP&L was supplying low
cost, dependable electric service to
93,831 customers.
-ffi-- UP 143
With more customers than ever before,
and with a growing war-time demand
for cheap and tireless electricity, PP&L
was called upon to supply users with
354,906,000 kilowatt-hours of electric
ity in 1944 an increase of 44,521,000
kilowatt-hours, or 14.3, over the
record-breaking 1943 total.
J&SttA W'
0m J
Thanks to the two "rate dividends" total
ing nearly $600,000 which PP&L dis
tributed to all customers in 1944, the
Company's electric users enjoyed 12
months of service for die price of II.
This practical method of sharing war
time earnings gave customers savings,
during the year, equal to an 8 13
rate reduction.
While the cost of living kept going up
in 1944 (now 25.4 above 1939), the
average price of PP&L electricity went
down to the very low figure of 1.86
cnts per KWII for residential service
(21 below 1939). Homes served by
PP&L pay only about half the national
average price, and use almost twice as
much electricity as the average American
'home. I
rit irr H
r -1
mi
g F.vcn though PP&L delivered 44,521,000
more KVt'H to its customers in 1944,
the drop in average price kept revenues
from increasing with the volume of
business. Expenses, however, went up
due to increased power purchase re
quirements and other operating needs.
As a result, die Company's net income
for the year was substantially less than
the 1943 figure.
Direct taxes for PP&L for 1944 will total
about $1,292,500. Nearly half goes to
the Federal Government to help meet
wartime costs. The remainder goes to
support local, county and state activities
of many kinds. Like other taxpayers,
PP&L has to set aside a big chunk of
ii revenue to meet tax bills, which will '
take about 17.3 cents out of every dol
lar of 1944 PP&L revenue.
Wherever it serves, PP&L represents a
steady and substantial payroll in the
community. Last year the Company met
a total payroll, including construction
work, of 51,838,542. It provided em
ployment for an average of 725 loyal
and competent men and women. And
PP&L looks forward to the day when
the resumption of a peacetime develop
ment program will find it helping to
make many more jobs for ambitious
boys and girls.
In 1944, PP&L spent $273,000 to main
tain its facilities in good operating con
dition and $955,000 to construct addi
tions and improvements authorized by
the War Production Board. In addition
to the expansion of facilities to meet
load growth in many communities, the
Company added 35 miles of rural distri
bution lines to a network already serving
more than 13,000 farms in Washington
and Oregon.
9 r
Til k kltf.
Again we extend to our customers our
thanks and appreciation for their co
operation in many different ways to help
us do our wartime job throughout the
year. Working together, wc were able
to meet every need for electric service
at it arose. We have confidence that the
same spirit of cooperation can carry this
region forward in the post-war era to
new levels of productivity and prosperity.
Pacific Power &
Light Company
Your Business-Managed Power System