FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News BEND FORECAST Bend and vicinity Fair with Ml cloudiness tonight; high to- day" : low to,ue. 46; high Saturday, 82. TEMPERATUBE Maximum yesterday, 73 degrees.. Minimum last night, 41 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 10 p.m. yester day, flu degrees; 10 a.m. today, 68 decrees. Barometer (reduced to gea level): 10 p.m. 80.21 Inches; 10 a.m., 80.20 Indies. Relative humidity: 10 p.m., 73 per cent; 10 am., 57 per cent. Velocity of nind: 10 p.m., 8 miles; 10 a.m., 4 miles. Prevailing direction of wind: West. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Alley, of Springfield, are visiting in the Tumalo district with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alley and family. The two men are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lindsay plan to leave this week end for Seattle. Their son, Bob, who has been vis iting in the Washington city, will accompany them back to Bend. Officers of the Sons of Norway lodge announced today that the meeting originally scheduled for tomorrow night has been post poned until Saturday, July 17. Mrs. Anna K. Cooper, formerly of the Young school district and now of Ashland, is in Bend on business. Chester T. Lackey, Redmond, was in Bend for today's meeting of Central Oregon members of the Order of Antelope, held in the Pine tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Severin Shervey and Mr. and Mrs. Knut Overberg, all of Portland, arrived in Bend Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. S. Anderson. Mrs. An derson was Shervey's and Mrs. Overberg's sister. They are stay ing at the Anderson residence. Mr. and Mrs. Ely Gust, Sheldon, N. D., have returned to their home after a three weks" visit with Dr. and Mrs. George W. Winslow. Mrs. R. W. Hendershott return ed yesterday by plane from a month's visit in San Francisco and vicinity. She visited her sis ter, Mrs. Maude Tucker. Patients admitted to St. Char les hospital in the last two days include Mrs. Mclva Sherrell, 743 Colorado; Mrs. Edna Ishari, 145 Jefferson; Mike Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smilh, Sis ters; Jimmy Aim, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Aim, 1161 Federal; and Donald Stewart Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes, 1929 Hill. Patients released today were E. M. Duval, Gilchrist; and Mrs. Martha Darling, Idanha. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Palllgruti, Tacoma, Wash., were guests re cently at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Tyler. Mrs. Palli gruti is he former Miss Lola Lee Schonlaw and former resident of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Rhoton, 286 Llnster place, are the parents of a boy born this morning at St. Charles hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and has been named Lanny Wilson. Ellen Stilwell, et al, registered the assumed business name of the Snapny Lunch at the county clerk's office yesterday. Louis Neilson, Grand Forks, Neb., is visiting his mother, .Mrs. Felix Springstube, in Carroll Acres, while he is recovering from an operation. A former res- BEND'S "BETTER HOME FINDERS" $16,500 New ranch type home. Large living room, two spa clous bedrooms, dinette, excellent kitchen with snuvk bar, utility room, guest quarters with separate plumb ing. Automatic hot water heating. Two lots and ex cellently landscaped. (12,600 5 room home in new district. Full basement, auto matic heat, 3 lots beautifully landscaped. Can 4e pur chased furnished or unfurnished. $ 8,500 Oregon's finest vacation land, Meto'.ius liiver. Year round or summer home, 2 bedroom modern, unfinish ed upstairs. Guest house, garage, wood shed, fireplace, piped heat. S 8,400 Will F.H.A. 3 Bedroom Home. Excellent location on Awbrey Road, redecorated, and new furnace. $ 7,850 Modern 2 bedroom home with semi finished attic Good basement, paved street and 2 lots. $2,050 down, balance at i 'o. Located at 135 Florida. , $ 7,600 Very nice 3 bedroom modern home, raved street, 2 lots, large garage. Terms. $ 7,500 Fine modern 4 bedroom home on river and paved street. , Good location. Terms. $ 6,850' 3" Bedroom 'Modern Home located at 465 Newport. -.. Fireplace, hardwood floors, pipe furnace. $1,000 will 'handle. (Now Reduced from $7,250.) $ 6,250 2 Bedroom home on west side. Automatic gas heat i 6,000 4 Bedroom Modern Home located at 415 Newport Terms. $ 6,000 2 bedroom modern home with additional utility bed . room. Basement, furnace, paved street. West Side on bus line. $ 4,500 3 Bedroom west side home, 2 lots, one block off Century Drive. $ 3,500 5 Room Modern Home. Kitchen range and water . heater Included, $1,000.00 down. $ 3,300 New 4 room pumice block stucco home, 2 lots, nice yard, lots of pines. i 2.65Q, 4 ROOM SEMI MODERN HOME, 3 lots. Kitchen range Included. $ 2,159 4 room house, large garage, west side. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $80,000 MOTEL ULTRA MODERN. Recommended by Dun can Hlnes Travel Book. Excellent location, well estab lished, known by tourists, throughout the West. No monthly rentals, daily rates only. Excellent terms. $65,000 10 UNIT, EXCELLENTLY FURNISHED MOTEL. Close in. Landscaped and all units in excellent condi tion. Books open for inspection to interested purty. Excellent terms. $35,000 8 UNIT MOTEL with service station and groceries. Will average $1200 net per month. $35,000 DESCHUTES RIVER RESORT. 160 Acres. Beautiful setting among the pines on upper Deschutes River. 10 Cabins, Home, Store, Boats, all new. Located in the Heart of Central Oregon's finest fishing and hunting country. Good terms. $21,000 HIGHWAY TAVERN. Includes frame building, all equipment, large walk-in box, 250 ft. of highway front age, modern 3 bedroom home. $11,000 down. $19,000 APARTMENT HOUSE. 5 Rentals, $285 per month income. $3,000 will handle. $14,000 NEW MODERN SERVICE STATION doing 11,000 gal. monthly average 1 1 us lube room, salesroom, room for cafe or store, and living quarters. Located In rich Madras irrigation district. $14,000 CAFE SERVICE STATION CABINS MODERN HOME in Lupine, Oregon. Includes all equipment and furniture. $0,500 will handle. $10,000 GROCERY STORE In Crescent, Oregon. Trice in cludes good building with living quarters, all eqnip ment and Inventory of $2,000, or more. Net of over $5,000 for 1947. Terms. $ 8,800 FOUNTAIN LUNCH with good equipment. Now doing very good business. Excellent In summer months. $ 3,700 RADIO REPAIR and SALES. Asking price b for inventory and fixtures only. Excellent lease and lo cation, FARM ACREAGES $18,000 80 acre farm near airport 61 C.O.I, water, 40 in grain, 40 In pasture. $15,000110 Acres, 75 Acres Swalley water. Crops all In. Mod ern improvements. Grade A Dairy barn. $15,000 80 Acre farm. 75 acres water. Very nice 4 bedroom modern home. Terms. .... $13,000 3 bedroom modern home, partly furnished. Also 3 room modern home renting for $:i5. Two acres close In. fully equipiml poultry and rabbit business netting $300 per month. $6,000 down. $ 7,500 48 acres. Nice level farm, no rocks, fine crops go with place. 4 room house, barn and other outbuildings. $ 6,500 15 Acres. Good location Just off Butler Market Road. 10 acres Water. , $ 5,500 40 acres. 20 acres Irrigated and includes crops. Good business location on highw ay. $2,000 will handle. $ 4,72510 acres with 000 It frontage on South Highway. May also be purcliused In a 4 or 6 acre tract Kenny Rogers Phone 10.28.1 loo Tllden Phone 1218 R home loans Ell TUB r .. is vru t K. K. Kessler Phone 1013 .1 I liirmrkn hone 1 107 It insurance ident of the Arnold district, he will also visit friends there. A boy was born this morning at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Smith, 1324 Cumberland. No name has been chosen. He weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. Miss Mabel Yensen, formerly of Bend, and Mrs. Karl L. Spenee, both of Scotts Bluff, Neb., were in Central Oregon yesterday en route to coast points, after visit ing Crater Lake national park Wednesday. Yesterday the wom en called on Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Silvis, in the Young school dis trict. Miss Yensen was a mem ber of the local school faculty a number of years ago. Mrs. H. C. Mulkins, of the clerking staff at Wetle's store, is spending her vacation in Port land. She left Sunday and plan ned to be away two weeks. A girl, Nancy Jean, was born last night at St. Charles hospi tal to Mr. and Mrs. D. Gene Da vis, Route 2. She weighed 8 pounds. CARD OF THANKS The comforting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness from our friends and neighbors in our great shock and loss leave us with grateful hearts and will always be remembered. -Mrs. L. M. Lancaster, Mrs. N. E. Lancaster, Mrs. Grace Peters, Mrs. E. C. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. John Janzik. Adv. Bend Travel Bureau office clos ed. Call Redmond, phone 260, for airline reservations. Adv. FRESH EGGS At the Buy Rite Groc., corner E. 6th and Revere. Open eVenings and Sundays. Adv. The District No. 14 Nurses Assn. is sponsoring a food sale, Saturday, July 10, from 9 to 4 at O'Donnell market. Adv. Dance at Lapine Saturday, July 10th. Music Marshall & Fischer orchestra. 9:30 to 12:30, old Stan ard time. Adv. Passenger Train In Derailment Dassel, Minn., July 9 (IB Re pair crews worked today to clear the Great Northern railroad's main line after the derailment last night of a fast passenger train: Fourteen cars of the 19-car Oriental limited, en route from Seattle to Chicago, left the tracks along with the locomotive. A bag gage and refrigerator express car overturned, but sleeping cars and coaches stayed upright. Only- one person, a Catholic nun, was reported Injured. . l i WILL CLOSE LOCKS Portland, July 9 (IB Col. O. W. Walsh, Portland district army en gineer, today announced that the lock at Bonneville dam would be closed to all navigation from 7:30 a.m. August 10 to 4:30 p.m. Au gust 27 for painting and repair work. Outdoor Concert. Is Well Received A large crowd of Bend people enthusiastically received the Bend municipal band's first open-air concert of the season, last night in Drake park. Many were seated in the park?, and others heard the program from cars parked on Riverside boulevard. The musi cians, under the direction of Don P. Pence, entertained with famil iar march numbers and waltzes, receiving generous applause. The city band was reorganized this past year, after inactivity during the war years. The group Sartlcipated In Bend's Fourth of uly celebration last week end, appearing in the pet parade and providing pre-pageant music in Drake park. A series of summer concerts Is planned, according to the director. Eastern Railroads ! To Boost Fares Washington, July 9 (IP THe in terstate commerce commission today granted 60 eastern rail roads an average Increase of 17 per cent in passenger.fares. The railroads estimated that on the basis of operations so far this vear, the Increases would yield about $61,000,000 annually. Dur ing hearings on the case, they told the commission that this not 'only would make up for the $50,000,000 decline in revenues resulting from a drop in traffic volume but would give them an additional $11,000,000. Under the order, coach fares on a one-way basis can be increas ed by 20 per cent and basic sleep ing and parlor car fares by .14.3 per cent. Ten Millionth Passenger Listed Portland, July 9 Marking a milestone in its 22 years of oper ations, United Air lines today flew its ten millionth passenger, according to W. A. Patterson, president. United also has flown more than five billion revenue passenger miles since predeces sor companies began oeprations in 1926, he said. The company's 143 planes now are flying 170,000 route miles a day over Its 77-city 10,700-mile system or a distance equal to nearly seven times around the earth every 24 hours. Boy Loses Life In Willamette Portland, Ore.. July 9 U). Nino - year old William Charles Thirdgill was drowned yesterday when she fell into the Willamette river while playing near the Swan Island emergency housing area. The boy, son of Mrs. Ozella Thirdgill, a flood refugee, slipped from a seaplane ramp into about 30 feet of water, police said. Fl il-l I I I I I in ajmm iiCSy TTTfpii wftJ?Q2 H. L TONEY J. H. SPEEDLING Attention Home Owners We need all types of homes. Prices will never be better. Cash buyers waiting. We buy and sell equities. List today for a quick sale. FREE APPRAISAL All State Realty, Realtors 221 Greenwood Phone 167 Central Olfffon'l Largest Venetian Blind Manufactnrere. ' Located at West 15th nd Mllwaukie in Bend, Oregon. Phone Bend 1420-W Prlnevllle Madras 7217 452 Venetian Blind Manufacturers P. O. Box 687 Bend.Ore. Wholesale and Retail - CCD 86111 AjeSITOllI ' r Cz&tfL. vUTiiU CUB TAINS For Every Room in Your Horns A complete line of panels, nylon priscilla curtains and many types of novelty cur tains. Dotted Marqufcette Curtains Priscilla Style 52"x81"....$ 5.95 pr. 98"x81".... $12.95 pr. Just Received NYLON MARQUISETTE yardage in dainty pastel shades. 48" wide. M.49 yd. SHOWER CURTAIN SETS Shower curtain (size 6'x6') and matching window curtain (size 45"x20"). Extra Special $4.95 set our choice for the neatest decorating trick of the year! A smart a lime saver at we've aver nenl Yards and' yards of wonderfully iheer marquisette Instantly or. ranged Into hundreds of lovely, tiny pleats .. . sweep, log luxuriously Into a soft, picturesque frame for your1 windows with no more effort or dm than It talcet topullatapel Even o decorator would fuss for hours to do It at perfectly with an old-fashioned tie-back curtain. Ml you do with the modern Cameo Shir-Back Is pull a carefully hidden tope for a perfet drape. Its decorator feet Is permanent, too . . . raising the blinds, dusting ... not even o heavy gust of wind can disarrange this curtain. Come tl and tee H demonstrated today! SNOSPUN Blankets by Wool 'O The West Guaranteed moth-proof! This is one of Wool O' The West's 100 virgin wool blankets in plain colors with satin binding. As you cherish this blanket's beauty through the years, you will appreciate Us extra measure of luxurious warmth. . Mothproofed 72" x 90" '16-95 Shirring.tapo sewn-in 1 ml Pull lor a .perfect drops Matching Curtains 52"x90" $ 7.95 pr. 98"x90" $13.95 pr. 144"x90" $19.50 pr. PURREY Blanket by Nashua Treated to prevent moth damage. 72"x84" aatin bound edges. '7.45 SUITS & COATS smcED Y Summer Hats 1 Price Ladies' Dress Shoo $12.50 High heel dress pump with nlalform sole, in multi-color pastels and pink pastels. Green Leather Pump $6.90 High heel , . . closed toe. Red Platform Sole $7.95 leather high heel sandal. Beige Ankle Strap $9.50 High heel . . . platform sole. Green Suede Sandal .... $11.95 High heel , . , platform sole. Red Suede Sandal ...... $11.50 High heel . . , platform sole. High or Medium Heel Shoes $8.50 to $11.95 I'umps and sandals In grey or navy stlede. Red or Green Leather Wedgies $6.95 to $8.95 Boys or Girls COWBOY BOOTS Brown and beige or tan with red and green trimmed uppers. Sizes 0-3. Made in Mexico 7.75 and 59.95 WETLE 7H PLACE TO TRADE ALL FOR YOU! The Meeting Beginning Sunday Morning 11 a.m. at the BEND MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 209 E. Greenwood Messages Each Night 7:30 by Eld. Gordon Thompson, Interstate Missionary THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Have Dinner At CRATER LAKE LODGE 6:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. Crater Lake National Park Co. L eamanaeVeaaam.Ksm Ji LUCITE HAIR BRUSHES NYLON BRISTLES 2.95 BEND DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Phone 4 8 i GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE... Brake Relining Motor Overhauling Carburetor Adjustment TIRES TUBES BATTERIES Nelson & Zeek Garage 167 Greenwood I'hone 240 ON DISPLAY AT EAST 7TH and NORTON . . . ALUMA - LOCK SHINGLES THE NEW LIFETIME ROOF! Be Sure to See Theso Shingles Beforo You Have That New Hoof Installed. Central Oregon Roofing Company 832 Bond I'hone 1370 or 1335-R Use Bend Bulletin Classified Ads for Best Results RED RYDER By Fred Harman " LET HIM PLY I M BE HIS LUCK V WONT LAS" now thvt we re UHtti f tt d?'j,ME(i'sV .-- 1 FRIENDS AGAIN. K K El 8RE4KIN' US AT J. ' V mfojhJ THE TREATS ARE. M, 6 K.1 FARO, aOSS.' ef fc &VWM ;,r.i I 1 WW TO Vf?OLUJ0'T"Et:?UlMEl?1 iW SOME I WOULD BE A CINCH, EXTRA CASH IF THAT'S WHAT YJU V BILL? J53S34N&5,J 1 1 MSMMSSMSM Art Rixc Phone 215-.I 901 Bond Street Phone 5.15