THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. I. 1945
PSSE SIX
Stocks Advance;
Utilities Strong
By Elmer C. Walzer
(Unit! Pr Firtam-ial Kditor)
New York. Feb. 1 HP) Stocks
Advanced today under the leader
ship of the peace issues, notably
the utilities which reached a new
high in the average since Au
gust 31, 1937.
Utilities featured not only In
strength but also in volume. The
whole group turned up. Columbia
Gas led in turnover with heavy
volume also In American Power,
Commonwealth & Southern. Unit
ed Corp., American Water Works,
Engineers Public Service, Consol
idated Edison, LaClidi? Gas, Na
tional Power, and Public Service
of New Jersey. These had net
gains ranging to more than a
point. Market experts pointed out
that utilities would benefit sub
stantially in peace because it
would bring lower taxes without
reduction in rates.
' Packing issues again were in
demand with Armour preferred at
a new high. New tops were noted
in such peace issues as J. I. Case,
Columbia Broadcasting B, Cros
ley Radio, Evans Products, Kala
mazoo Stove, Gimbel, Goodrich,
Hayes Manufacturing, and Reo
Motors.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
- Portland, Ore., Feb. I lU'i Live
stock: Cattle, salable 280, calves 25;
market active, steady to strong,
common to medium steers $10.50
14.25; heifers. $9.5013, canner and
cutter cows, $6-8.00; fat dairy type
cows $9-10.00; good bulls $11.75
12; common bulls. $8.50. Good
choice vealers, $13.50-15.
Hogs, salable 250, total 500,
market active, steady, good to
choice 170-270 lbs., $15.75; 205-325
lbs., $14.5015; good sows, $13.75
14; good to choice feeder pigs,
quotable at $15-15.50.
Sheep, salable 100, market quot
able, steady, good to choice, truck-ed-in
lambs salable $14.75-15; good
to choice ewes salable $7.25.
For a Little, Sell a Lot
With Bulletin Classif ied Ads
Classified Rates
Local Paid in Advance
25 Word One Time S5o
FOB SALE
25 Words Three Times
25 Words Six Times
75e
$1.38
All word. rpr If add le pm nri Uduo
fiombtr ( InMrtioiu
On Month run. MM copy, H W r"
Mlnlmca Chart. 14e
LINE RATE 10c CAPITALS 20c
CUulfkd Adttrttolnr. Cti In Aoaet
D.I1, cloliif TIM 1119 P-
BEND AERIE NO. 2089
Meets Every Thursday Night
F. O. E. HaU
W. M. Loy, W. P. Phone 20-F-5
Harry A. Marshall, Secretary
co Bend Dairy Store
BEND LODGE NO. 139
A. F. tt A. M.
Special Communication
UJB V C. lleerees
Viiltlnr Brethren Wclcom
George SlmerviUe, Sec'y.
I
FOB SALE
HAY About 45 tons vetch and
grain hay. Very heavy with oats
and barley, some rye, $18.00 per
inn in atnrlr mile north. lA mile
east Alfalfa store. M. K. Baessler,
Route 1, Box 267-A.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland, Ore., Feb 1 Ui But
ter and egg market :
Egg prices came down one cent
a down today on the Portland
dairy market and there will be
another cut next week. It Is the
previously announced OPA cut
for this week, on all grades.
Egg supplies are Increasing a
little but laying hens are still
scarce.
Butter Cube, 93 score, 424
cents; 92 score, 42'4 cents; 90
score, 42 cents;' 89 score, 41 V4
cents a pound.
Eggs Price to retailers: AA
large, 49 cents; A, large, 47 cents;
medium A, 44 cents; Rmall, 40
cents a dozen.
1 BED COMPLETE with Seeley
mattress, dresser, draperies, din
ing chairs, electric Iron, copper
wash boiler, wash board, Ironing
board. Also other miscellaneous
items. 743 Harmon. Phone 1135.
STRONGLY BUILT trailer, good
bed and box, well reinforced. Over
load springs, one of the best. Ed
Duffy, Rt. 1, Box 412, Arnold Dist.
WEST SIDE: Four room, two
lots. $900. $300 down. TWO
HOUSES: One 5 room modern,
one 3 room furnished, $2750. DU
PLEX: Near Kenwood. A steal at
$3000. MODERN house, $600.
TWO APARTMENTS: $2200. $500
down. Gilberts Real Estate.
2 IN. CENTRIFUGAL pump with
new foot valve. Herb Meeks,
Brothers, Oregon.
ONE MAPLE dinette set, Inner
spring mattress, double coil
springs, enamel bedstead, enamel
trash burner. Call after 5y00. 14
Norton.
DRESSED FRYER rabbits. Will
buy your live rabbits, docs and
young. Call at 111 Jefferson Place.
FARM! FARM! 320 acres. 145
acres water. Modern 6 room home.
8 farm buildings. $8000, improve
ments. 27 head stock. Tractor. 22
farm Implements. Real spread.
$10,000. $13,000 equipped. Terms.
Gilberts Real Estate. ;
WOOD COOK STOVE, coll and
water tank, $20.00. 1929 Plymouth,
radio, 1928 Ford taransmission.
549 Roanoke.
TABLE MODEL Crosley radio,
electric heater with fan, kitchen
ranges $5 to $15, daveno $15, gas
hot plate, hand cultivator, wash
boards, several wood heaters,
single cots, daybeds, metal bed
steads, small baby bed with in
ner spring mattress $5, large baby
bed almost new $12.50, round din
ing table, kitchen tables, dressers,
ball and socket trailer hitches,
bumper hitches, men's used suits,
ladies' coats, men's overcoats.
Open evenings. 350 Division.
HELP WANTED
WOMAN for general work. Des
chutes Cottage Hospital. Board.
room, $60 per month. Apply 236
Kearney.
REAL OPPORTUNITY: To pur
chase 5 room modern home for
$1200. Small down payment ar
ranged by Gilberts Real Estate.
1015 Wall Street.
1929 PLYMOUTH radiator. 1928
Ford transmission. 549 Roanoke.
SOMEONE IN BEND needs this
real estate. PLASTERED COT
TAGE: $600. ULTRA-MODERN
on Congress Street, $8000. TWO
HOUSES for $600. HOME on
Awbrey Road, $5000. APART
MENT house and home, $6000.
GOING BUSINESS netting
around $7000 a year. FURNISH
ED HOTEL: $6000. Gilberts Real
Estate.
28 TONS ALFALFA hay. 2 miles
west on Northwest Market road.
Vi mile north on right side of
road.
SACRIFICE FARM: Going to
army. Dandy 80 acres, 56 C.O.I.
All stocked and equipped. One of
best near Bend. I lose, you benefit.
Large monthly income now. $6400.
Gilberts.
FOB SALE OB TRADE
2Vi ACRES. 3 bedroom house, ga
rage, large poultry house, wood
shed, rabbit nutcnes, etc. iraae
for Bend property. A. E. Peeler,
Box 284, Prlneville, Oregon.
WILL SELL alfalfa hay and
vetch straw or trade for horses
or machinery. D. H. Zuck, Rt. 2,
Box 205, Tumalo.
180 ACRES, 42 shares of Swalley,
stock, equipment, for smaller
place here or in Willamette vaiicy.
Lillian Tusslng, Bend, Oregon.
Phone 18-F-4.
FOB BENT
15 MODERN furnished cabins,
gas cooking. $25.00 and up. Pine
Tree Auto Court, south highway.
FOOD MARKET and FEED STORE
North Highway Free Deliver Phone 776
"The Store of Personal Service"
3 ROOM furnished apartment.
Close In. 65 Franklin. Phone 1149.
2 ROOM modern furnished cabins.
Wood, water and lights furnished.
Inquire Signal Station So. highway.
GOOD HOME for elderly woman
or couple as companion to semi
invalid. Call Mrs. Mobely, Rm, 131
at St. Charles Hospital.
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted to
work in Redmond. Call Redmond
211.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted to care
for children in motherless home.
Board, room and wages. Phone
815-R after 5 p. m. or write No.
10322 care of the Bulletin.
MIDDLE-AGED woman for
housework 5 days a week. Jansen
Villa Apt. 21. 1508 W. Fourth.
Phone 775 for information.
SITUATION WANTED
YOUNG MAN desires work, good
worker. Contact Gene Logan,
Cozy Hotel
EXPERIENCED housekeeper,
mlrtllA d OA nil ,vi hi i nf anoiiminn
full r-hnrue' Write Nn 10304 ran
of Bulletin.
USED CARS
1937 TUDOR Ford for sale or
trade. Good tires, excelent motor.
Call after 6 or between 1 and 2
p. m. and Sundays. 228 Florida.
CHRYSLER SEDAN "66", five
good tires, heavy trailer hitch,
heater, motor in good condition,
1945 license. Ed Duffy, Rt. 1, Box
412, Arnold District.
MISCELLANEOUS
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.
INCOME TAX and business state
ments prepared In my home. Also
open evenings and Sundays for
your convenience. H. T. Merritt,
202 Thurston.
LET US FIX your muddy drive
way with red or black cinders,
hauled and spread where you
want them at $7.00 per load, or 3
loads for $18.00. Call 838-R and
leave vour order or contact me at
1340 Federal St.
TRAINED AUCTIONEER with
ability and experience. I can get
you more money for that live
stock. O. E. Glayebrook, phone
23-J or call at 1015 Wall St.
SPENCERi SUPPORTS Dress
and surgical, men's and women's.
Garments repaired, nominal cost.
Phone 668 or 21-F-4. Mrs. Brlnson,
O'Kane Bldg., or Box 164, Bend.
PRINTING
YOUR LETTERHEADS can be
made any size you desire, with
any printing you like. Estimates
gladly given. The Bulletin.
Sisters
feTTiwtor
ft) CORN
II FLAKES
15 I I 1
Corn
Flakes
Kcllogg's
18 oz. pkg.
13c
Corn
Whole Kernel,
Vacuum Pack
can
13c
Blended Juice No. 5 can 47c
11 1)
Corn Meal 9 lb. baa 49c
Yellow or White
Peas can 10c
Klondike No. 2
Baked Beans ..jar 19c
BM No. 2 She
Duz Ige. pkg. 23c
Milk
Coffee
v3l ,b,31c
Any Brand U : I
3 cans 29c tk)
Matches carton 21c
Nestles Cocoa i lb. 19c
Instant
Tomato Pickles
No. 2i
.... 29c
Hamburger lb. 27c
Fresh Ground
Pork Steak lb. 33c
C noire Cuts
Swiss Steak . .lb. 37c
NO. I StMT
Short Ribs lb. 21c
BOARD AND ROOM $45. Home
cooked meals. Served family
style. Warm rooms. Delaware Ho
tel, Mrs. Mason, Mgr. Phone
31-W.
2 ROOM furnished house, $8 per
month. Inquire at J75 E. Kearney.
3 ROOM modern furnished apart
ment. Hot and cold water and
wood furnished. $25 per month.
Phone 350 from 8 to o:3u p. m. or
call at Columbia Food Market.
3 ROOM nicely furnished house,
clean, good beds, some bedding,
dishes, silverware, and cooking
utensils. Suitable for 3 adults.
Close to school and mills. Apply
412 Riverfront.
WANTED
TO RENT 5 room modern fur
nished house with electric or gas
range and furnace or circulating
heater. Contact Mr. Bill Smith at
Cozy Hotel.
THE REMOUNT Area has prom
ised to furnish the Kim kock
Riders of Bend a thorougrbred
Stallion for the purpose of im
proving the saddle stock of this
locality. All persons having typy
mares and Interested In the Rim
Rock Riders standing this horse
in Bend, contact Glen Gregg,
President, or Ken Gulick, Secre
tary or any Rim Rock Riders
member within this next week.
Sisters, Feb. 1 (Special) W.' A.
Coburn, father of Mrs. Floyd
Dobklns, spent the weekend In
Bend.
Earl Lyman spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Dobklns. In the evening they all
attended a show at Bend, after
which Mr. Coburn, Norma En
score and June Dobkins accom
panied them home.
SSgt. Claude L. Lewis, station
ed In Burma, wrote to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Dobkins telling of a
boy on a 15 day furlough who
had gone deer hunting there and
bagged a deer weighing 650
pounds.
Ileans McKenzie, daughter of
Mrs. Buster McKenzie, is home
from the Doernbecher hospital in
Portland.
Mrs. Buster McKenzie has re
sumed her duties as teacher In
Sisters grade school.
Clifford Nelson, formerly of
Sisters, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L; Fisher
on his way to Portland where he
is employed in a garage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
and sons, Jack and Pat, were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers.
Mrs. L. B. Naff and two chil
dren of Portland are visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. S. D.
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aitken and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alli
son of Bend were Sunday dinner
guesths or Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mc
Loughlin. Bill Alley, brother of Mrs. Guy
McLoughlin. stationed with Hodg
es' First army in Belgium, has
oeen promoted to private first
class.
Mrs. Marvin Sharo is in Port
land receiving medical attention.
Mrs. David Zumwalt has return
ed from Oakland, Calif., where
sne met her husband and pur
chased a home. Mrs. Zumwalt will
move to Oakland about Feb. 10.
Julia Telfer and Margaret Ad
ams were initiated into the Re
bekas lodge No. 251 Jan. 17.
Sisters Townsend club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. May Saturday.
Plans for a play were discussed.
Regular meetings will be held
every Saturday night at the Cope
land building, located on the high
way in iSsters.
Judy Telfer and Lane Widmark
who have been on the sick list
are slowly improving at this writ
ing.
Edna Demaris has been trans
ferred from New York City to
San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dunn spent
Sunday at the William McGregor
home. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will
move to their ranch in Terre
bonne in the near future.
G. M. Elkins from -Bingin,
Wash., Is visiting at the home of
his brother, Mr. and- Mrs. Milo
Elkins.
Rev. J. M. Chandler, who has
been In New Mexico, spent the
weekend at the home of his son,
Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler, en
route to his home in Salem. . -
Machinist Mate Scott Barron
whose mother died recently, has
been given a 30 day leave in order
to take care of necessary busi
ness affairs. He is stationed in the
South Pacific.
Anthony Roach has been re
leased from the hospital in Port
land and is now staying at the Im
perial hotel. His condition is some
what improved.
Mrs. Orville Hanson and Mrs.
W. N. Perry went to Portland by
bus Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Nunnellee left for
Portland Friday.
Mrs. V. H. May received word
that her mother, Henrietta Spaeth
of Minneapolis, died Monday. She
was 89 years old. Eight children
and 15 grandchildren of which
five grandsons are in the service;
and one great grandchild also sur
vive. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scott will
move onto their ranch in Tumalo
Saturday, weather permitting.
Mrs. Scott will drive to and from
school daily.
Millard Chapin, private first
class, who was a resident of Sis
ters for a long time, was seriously
wounded on Leyte, on Dec. 8.
ijlionsto Pay
Past Due Taxes
Washington, Feb. 1 dPt-Some
4,000,000 Americans were being
reminded today that they owe in
come taxes for 1942 or 1943 which
must be paid up on or before
March 15.
These are the persons who
choose the instalment plan to
meet the unforgiven portion of
their 1942 or 1943 income tax bill.
The bureau of internal revenue
reports that mailing of statements
"duns" is being completed by
the various collectors' offices.
In 1943, congress decided that
in connection with inauguration
of the withholding tax system,
taxpayers would be exempt from
payment of 75 per cent of their
1942 or 1943 tax, whichever was
smaller. In most cases the 1942 ob
ligation was the smaller. Half of
the unforgiven portion was due
and payable last March 15, and
the remainder on March 15, 1945.
Statement Is Made
Provision for payment of the
final instalment was not made on
the 1944 tax forms. This was
principally because relatively few
of the 50,000,000 taxpayers are af
fected. The bureau said It wanted
to keep its new simplified form
as simple as possible and that to
add to it would have caused too
much confusion. So separate re
minders statements of amounts
due were sent to all who still
owe.
Persons receiving the. state
ments must pay, even though thev
may be entitled to refunds on
their 1944 tax bill which would
more than offset the amount
shown on the separate statement
They may. claim their refunds as
provided on the 1944 form, but
they may not credit them againsv
what they owe as the "unforl
given" obligation.
For the great majority of tax
payers there will be but one form
to file on or before March 15
the annual return. For others
there will be the payment of the
deferred tax bill and the filing of
a declaration of estimated 1945
Income.
CHARIS FOUNDATION and gir
dles $7.25 to $13.95. Brassieres
$1.50 to $2.95. Phone for appoint
ment 451-M. Ina F. Cram, , 608
Broadway. .
EXPERT LINOLEUM man, car
pet work. Phone 753-J. Harrison
Upholstery.
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.
Better Equipped
In our new offices to help you
with your health problems. Our
modern equipment and meth
ods include
Hydro end
Tox
Eliminator
Convenient
Terms
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
124 Minnesota Ave. Phone 794
WILL BUY any kind of cattle or
hogs. Also gentle saddle ponies
and saddles. Please write W. R.
Franks or phone 78 J, Redmond,
Oregon.
FIR AND CEDAR posts, poles,
piling, all sizes, tjuote prices f.o.b.
shipping point, earliest shipment.
Niedermeyer-Martln Co., Spalding I
Bldg., Portland, Ore.
TABLE MODEL cream separator i
in good slmpe. Also weaner pigs. 1
flume 3H-K or write Mrs. K. L. ;
Harris, Route 1, Box 469, Bend. !
CLAMP-ON electric heating belt
for water tank. Call 623-W, 8-13
Harmon Blvd.
WE DO mattress renovating and
rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
Bend Bedding Co. 753-J.
WANT TO BUY 2 bedroom mod
ern house. Must be reasonable for
cash. Phone 363-M. 146 Jefferson.
USED H ADIOS Will pay" top
prices for good used radios.
George's Radio Service. Now loca
tion, 838 Wall St. Phone 900.
ffS
I
HI
bT found that tlme-tsttd
Stuart Tablet brio quick.
happy nun to aievp-robblog
jnnptoina m acta indtjettion,
Milam, ami pt Horn
ch. Tait daUcioua, to
: oo mixing, no bottlo. Try
a hT a good nlfht'a alcp
wafca op la tta mornlnf feeling
i a f.tjOOO.000, Oat ftaoln
Stuart Tablata at your druggist
zs, mm, or l.o under mu
poaltlTo Moaay-back guarantta.
Finest Quality snd Styling!
Super
Imperial
SEAT
COVERS
AttraetlT, wear
riltnt fabric with
htndioms simulated
Jeatbtr trim.
9.95 to 21.95, for
Coupe
Ruled St to 38
Chevrokt 31 to J
( hrT.lcr 34 to 3
DSolo 3 to 3S
l)ndf 31 to 3 J
Ford 31 to 42
lludion 33 to 39
Nanh 34 to 3A
-'ytttr 34. 3S, ?. 38
OhUmoblk 34 to 38
Plymouth 34. 3( to 31
fontlor 34 to 38
L Coach
lllulrk St, 37. 43
ij('hroUt .11 to 39
I IVSoto 3 to 3.1. 41. 41
Dodrt 3 ;o j, 41, 41
t hr y.lf r 3( to 41
Ford 17, 3. 41, 43
ttudion 37 to 39
Mirrurjr 41, 41
OldimoblU 13 to 37,
4.
Pirkord 37. 18
Pontile 3, 17. 31. 40
Plrmoath. So to 41
Studtbokor 11 to 41
Sedan
f Buiek 14. 13. 17, 41. 41
; rhoorolrt 31 to 39. 41. 41
Chrrolrr 34, 33. St. 41. 41
nrSoto 34 to 36, 39. 49
Dodio 34 to 3. 39. 41. 41
Ford 34. 37. 38, 41
Hud-n 31, 33. 33, 3C to
41
39, Nuh-Larfcrotto 14 to 38.
49 to 43
Oldimokllo 34 to 41
Plymouth 14 to St. 49, 41
Pontloc 14 to 17, 41
Pockord 19
Studrbokor 39 I. 41
Tcrroplono 14 to 39
Willy. 14 to It
HOUK - VAN ALLEN
Tirtotie HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
Wall t Minnesota
Phone 860
MEASURE TO DIE
Salem, Ore., Feb. 1 (til The bill
which would levy a five cent tax
on aviation gasoline will die in
committee, it appeared today after
a hearing on the bill yesterday
which brought out the fact that
funds derived from this source,
and spent on airports would not
receive matching federal funds.
m a. a. fir
J. a.
9 9,( a.i
EVERYDAY NEEDS
FOR THIS
KIND OF WEATHER
Very Heavyweight.
Oxford Gray
Whipcord
Work Pants
1.98 r
As tough as these pants are,
they're not so tough they can't
be handled In the washrubs! All
the dirt and grime you get on
them comes off In washing, and
shrinkage isn't more than 1.
They wear like Iron in the
fabric In the seams in the
tubs!
For Work, Men's
Covert Pants
2.39
Extra heavy dark gray covert
cloth work pants, fully sanfor
ized, built for hard wear.
Pert Wool Work Sox 25c
. Sturdy Blue
Work Shirt
1J9
Heavy sanforized work shirt of
superior quality blue shirting,
well reinforced, sanforized for
permanent fit, men's sizes.
Outdoor Cap
1.14
Choice of navy melton cloth or
gray fleece, fur lined ear flaps.
MEN'S 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES
Defy the snow! Men's sizes ifj chpjpg of all rubber or AQ
cloth top 4-buckle arctics. w
Men's All Wool Slipover
Sweaters
4.98
All wool V-neck slipovers in
fine gauge knitting, luggage,
'blue, camel and other colors.
36 to 46.
ALL WOOL REVERSIBLE COAT
Heavy all wool jacket in red-black lumbermen's plaid, reverses to
natural color poplin, wind and water repellent. Men's iQ
Boys' 2 to 1 6
All Wool
Sweater
3.98
All wool dress sweaters for
boys 2 to 16, two tone effects
in choice of popular 'colors.
j 'ill f
Women's Medium Heel Galoshes, pr. 1.39
Dressy all rubber galoshes to wear with medium heel shoes.
Gay Prints, Colorful Designs!,
Rayon Prints
yd. 69c
YouH find dozens of things you'll
want to sew when you see this
soft, lovely material that makes
such attractive aprons, dresses,
and children's things.
White Outing Flannel yd. 25c
Heavy 36-Inch outing flannel in white only a great Penney
value at this low price.
Gaymode
Rayon Hose
pr. 80c
Gaymode rayon hosiery, full
fashioned, in service weight
neat and long wearing,
popular colors, all women's
sizes. 42 gauge.