MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Bulletin
Classified Rates I
IrtM'AI. I'AHl IN ADVAM K
'to xiriln One. liinc mh)
iSn WunU Three 'I linen ... l..'la
'M Unnls hi I Iiiii k .iMt
All Muiua utar 4j atlil 4, par ftwnl Hum
lumbar uf In.aiuuiia,
till! mwillh lull, aama lulir. liar rala.
Minimum Uiaia, aur.
I. Ill llala vr I aillala lor
, ll.ail.ia tur tin, mliiimuiH mir
I luailta. lima tlaa.lllatla, II a. hi,
llailar Ailiarllaltia riualnv lima ft p.m.
Miat,uua tlay. Una Itall iaa m lalgai, ft
li. m, attain! dar tilaiwua lu publlt aliun.
For Kllll- Ileal Estiilx
HOMEFINDEHS AGENCY
Last Thlld St.
I'nuiii! hl.'J J
Very like, 2 In., mini. home; 2
yi it. mil; gas lange iiinl walci
healer; piped till luriiuic: large
lut, Icnicil; lawn; garage. Ann
um W0O. Willi $1000 cliiwn; MIA
pllVIIII'lllN.
Lge. ') In., mini., plastered 1 1 hi if :
mi paved hi.; good buy. Stul.sl,
1 1-1 II IK.
Good 2 In., mini.; vitv nice Ima
I Km. Asking Sf.l.iO, terms.
(i a.; clime In; good ,' In., mini,
liumi'l Iuih ui oullildgs. SoiiliO,
SLHJO lliiWII,
Tell iin what vnii want lleautv
.Simp, Gniierv .Slme, .Service .Shi
linn, Call', ur A u hi Courts.
WANT TO SELL? MhI your
property wlih GILIIEU'I. A
siiuaie ilral, anil proiiipl, flilclcut,
courteous service is yours at till-
IM'I I H HI ill 1'J.lllte, llll.i Willi M.
NEED A HOME? Check the
Di al ui Mil- IMS' on IMIisU 'J: l:i
li. m. Cull tiiilav ami Inspect the
liming at (, iiiiii Is Krai h.iliilc.
IUIj wall hi.
Wli MAVIS liUYKUS lor 2 and 3
br. lioineN, unto arn-iiKe Willi city
wuu-r, und u HI to bo lien- larui i
clime In, condition of liulluiUK
unil laud luiinu.criul. It 11 mill
haled witn uk, we can I ell It.
Si-ir C. J. Llmlli or ll. ll. I'eopleii.
Mld.-tiaiL- hi-uity Co, 1'hone -liiu.
LIS ii. TILLAMOOK dulrv for
hint- or truiii- lor lurm urouiiil
ix-uil, SiocK und I'uuipmrnt a un
able. Itoy I'lMicr, htur Ituute
Went, Imx Mil, nlluinook, Ore.
hXHt SALIS: Cnmmeirliil und
li-HKlentlul lolii, bdxllll', close lu.
Alitu u ; ilium house for sale;
ni'i'ils repairs. 2.IU LS. Kearney,
I'none liiu-lt.
IS. M. UUCKNUM. HKALTOK
WM liiooks 1'iione.l.il
Near tne CUmnlier of Coiniiierec
2 Mh on New pin I and ll. 5.HIK)
ou U--i uu or i IHJ c anil. j. ,
I n..
Close
with 3 a. Swiilley watei
In, on pavement. $1250.
2 br., mud.: wlih some furniture:
w ll ill lor inc. lunge; ciei. wau-r
lleuler; utile, gaiuge. $lU0u; iilKnJ
c.isli.
3 br., mod.; Ige. Ilv. und din. nn.:
batn; kllchen, witn breaklasl
nook; mil. nn.; full cement bsmt.
with oil pipe Illlll.; garage. Close
In. on .Newport. itiiUO; $15ot
tush, Dal. MIA.
Cull Mr. Locklln X
COUNTRY 1IOM1S - Just what
you have In-en looking lor. Very
nice lluee bedroom, modern, witn
lireplace. Neat und aliracuve out
buildings. School bus. Near pave
meni. All this plus 40 acres with
13 acres col fur only $8500,
'leruis.
MOVING TO RISDMOND? Here
is u Hade lor you. Very nice two
bedioum. modern, plusiereil home
Willi good renin! on buck of prop
erlv. owner wishes to Hade lor
small home close in, In Hend.
North Side -Two bedroom, mod
ern. Living loom, dining room,
lull bath, uillllv wilh Iravs, kitch
en gas eUIiped, new all uielal
liullllns. I'laslered. Mill base
ment, wood luinace. New double
ganige. Chicken bouse. Three
nice lots, lawn, shade, garden.
$ii!l50. S2U00 down, $i0 per month
lit !'.;. 1'our addlllotiul lots avail
able. .1. A. DUDItlSY. ItlSALTOIt
1039 Wall St. I'hnne 1'127-W
Across from I'llot Hulle Inn
FOR SALE: l'j acres clear. 2
bedr n house. River view. Wa
ter lighls. 1 mile north of town
nn Sisters highway, 1st house on
light.
$2500 New 2 br. house, not fin
ished Inside. Two lots and
good business locution. S500
down.
$2850 2 br. house; 1235 Alhanv.
Will trade on small busi
ness or acreage close in.
Small down.
$1(175 ('I0 a., on highway. Lnls of
trees und good building
site.
S 5(H) 2 a., North Highway; close
in.
$ 550 1 'fi ll.. Insl (iff lluller MUI.
ltd. Excellent building sile.
$1950 Cale, doing good business.
$10,000 320 n., 80 n. Irrigated. 4
br., modern house.
$18,000 410 a 110 iriignled. Two
houses. Small down.
$5750 25' a., 10 a. Irrigated. Close
In, North Highway.
$12,000 Beautiful suburban home.
Close In,
on
pavemi'iil
Will trade
or
city prop-
city.
$7500 80 11,; good
burn, Clu.se
men I.
moil, house;
In, un pave-
SMITH REALTY
745 Honil
Phone IM
Classifieds Reach 20,000 Readers
iwsi.,-iui k,i.
CAFE WITH living num.; 3 yr.
lease; good Income from 2 in iv.
furnished hpih.; Iiv Kiuilii mill.;
mi lilwav. May consider nude. 301
E. Frunhlin. 1740J.
LOT, 150x50, nil Eust 3rd ami
Irving. I,. C. IiiivIh, Urtnill, Oil'.
Wi' an- In urgent nri.ll (i( 2 unil
.1 I ( 1 1 in il 1 1 linmi-H In supply Hie
calls wi.- receive. Call Mr, Ijicklln
ami In- will come and lulk with
you.
E. M. IIUCKNUM,
10119 Drunks
KEALTOIt
Phone 331
J. S.
1H5
DAVIS CO.
Penney llldg.
Phone
Siiliiii'lian liacl; 5 li., lint h rllv
wain ami IlllKallon. linnil 5 nil.,
imnl. Iiiimi-; lull ccminl burnt.:
luitian-; wui-il lur raiii. CIiihi!
In loi aiion. lt d irully u uuoil buy
lit SMIXX), tl-llllN.
S.K. iIIhIiIi-I. 4 In-.; full oi-mi-iil
hhinl.; turiiaii-; lulwil. IIih.; ku-niKi-;
2 Iiiin; 1 lilk, nil Soutn imi.
Iiiiimil. iiin. iHXH); MIA loan
srcui alilr.
Ni-w, i-iiHl kIiIi-, 2 lir., uHt rum-pli-ti-il;
all lulwtl. Int.; Komi lirat
nut unit; all nun. Iiiiki-; kooiI hi-laiiKi-mi-iil
; in ll. mi.; wuinli'ilul
kitiiii-ii; voxl-lu lut. Uijititr tux li
tuilay. $1TM.
Liiiki- 5 nn., moil. Iioiuc; irxl in
iKf. II v. mill din. i iiih. ; line- iilpc,
oil luinaii-; utll. nn.; Imtulali'd
and wi'iitlit-iHlriiipi'd; 2W lull
landsi api'd; Kooit Kai iilJi'. Uwucr
Ifuvliiif. J2M,
2 lir., mod.; oil funiaii.-; ne. Inl;
lutatril on main hlway; can be
UM'd lor IiiinIui-hh louillon, Inv
mud. pun. JikxX), u-i'iim.
WANT TO S1SLL?
We need house - oust null-, west
Mill
all around the town. 'Iin;.
Utile, low piked or IiIkIi priced.
List ll lulriy we 11 sell It. Cull
1H.I lodav. j. S. tuiviK Co.
I UI'I
DRY JACKI'INIS slab wood und
limb wood. 1'hone It.
2 CORD 111" gr. sluh, SM.00; 2
cord lb" dry sluh, SliMXl, Uellver
eil In llcnil. I You haul Ironi s n id,
5ii per cord.) Cenirul Oregon
huei Co., phune 201-W. D'M A iil
Ri'iimond, Ore.
DRY IIODY WOOD, any length.
Immediate delivery. Jim und
lleoige Ullson. I'lione WJ-W; or
write 331 'a Rlverlront.
W(XD for sale: $12 cord In one.
cord lottTluee cords or over, $11.
I'rompl delivery. 1'hono 1253-K.
Iiu Adumn i'l. lici t Houston. -
GOOD H1S.WY Jnckplno slub
wood for sule. lietter slock up
now for winter. Drop a curd lu
O. D, Alexander, Lupine.
DRY IIODY pine wood, $9 a cord
by 5-curd loud. 1'hone bJS. Ruiz
Wood Yard, Sisters, Oregon.
COALGASCO BRIQUETS
I'RESTOLOGS
i Order now, DON'T liE CAUGHT
COLD. Keep your Iul-1 bin MJLL.
BEND STORAGE 4 TRANSFER
222 Irving Ave. Phone 444
CHEAPEST WOOD in town, good
dry U"x8" lies sawed in 14 , lb
24 '. 3 cord load, $22.50 ; 2 cord
$15.50; 1 cord $8, Prompt deliv
ery. 1305 Elgin Ave.; or phone
1M2-W.
Fur Sule-
! arm Products
FRYERS und young pullets. Jim
Mulsoii, Rt. 3, Box 107. Phone
2102J1.
FRYER CHICKENS, dressed. 50e
lb.; li ov more, 45c lb. ' ml. past
Deschutes ltd. on Buller Mkt. Rd
'.a ml. norlll. Minify Cole.
CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK
to Cen I nil Oregon Auction lor
the highest prices. Sale every
ihursdav. Ik-n R. Smith, Mgr.
Phone 12-R-3.
GENTLE 4-YR. old children's
saddle pony. Very small. Ray
Neff, Shevlln Park.
For Sale Miscellaneous
BIG CLEARANCE
ON USED APPLIANCES
Refrigerators
-7-fl. Westlnghuuse ...
..$83
..$80
l-5.U-ft.
1 5.0 ft.
Crosley
Leonard
..$75
..$60
,..$65
Stoves -Electric
1- L&1I
1-G.E
Stoves Wood
1 Pacific Range
..$35
lncl. coils and water tank
1 Trash Burner $59
Same us new.
Stoves (Jus
2 Your Pick -...$90
One has never been 111.
1 Used Wesllnghouse Roast
er; the same us new $15
BEND ELECTRIC
Plume 159 644 Franklin
A LARGE slock of rccondlllotied
und guaranteed used relrigora
tors from $49.50 up; used wring
er washers from $19.50 up. Used
aulomulic electric runges from
$39.50 up und also Ironcrs. 165 E.
Greenwood, Oregon Equipment
Co., phone 888.
RADIO TUBES Complete slock
Plillco mid other nationally
known brumls. T ubci tested,
Bend Furniture Co.
I or Hulls Mlmu-llaiii'iMin
LESTEIl Spinet plain), new. Cull
Redmond H J, Dolllvcr holel.
2 SMALL SIZE
1255 E. aid.
Wood heaters.
WOOD CJKC; good cond. Single
cul. Cheap, Awbrcy llil.
MONTA'i CIKC, hi-ati-r unil pipe.
J Mil Coluinblu. I'lionu WW W,
IlL'WAKK OK i-'AKIKS-JIIikt-uut
out ol town Hi-wliiK inaclilne
mi'ii art- ri-pri-Hi-mliiK IIh-iiihi-I ves
u cmployift-H of Unit company
tlit'su iiii-ii arc liaudH. We do not
employ liouKe lo house mileitmi-ii.
I'leano plione u If one of tliem
cul In on you, or notify your local
police dept. There 1m u law uuainul
cloor-lO'Uoor uolicilhiK.
ANDLItSON
SKWINO MACIIINK & AI'I'LI-
ANCJtJ CEN TLK
Hend 1'lione 8G2 W
2 WUMLN'S KUK COATS, In per
fect cond. Sli-it 12 and Hi. Very
leaHonahle. 1'hone l.ii'H K.
DKLUXL MANdLK. Illli und
low Kpeed. Knee Ik hand control.
KeuHonnblc. ( W, 1st.
THOI'ICAL KI.S11 and aiuarlum.
Male liampKli-iH. Mtl-1 W, J.hi.
h'LL'CTItOLUX: Complete with
uttach. S(iil,75. Cull 1'hll I'hll
luook, Yi'S.ii. 1301 IC. 3rd. Only
aul)ini1.-(l saU-H und Hervlce.
LOCKKKS: You can Ket a Lock
er now. Also lieef und pork bv
Hit- half or quarter. Mid -Statu
Meat Co. 37 (ireenwood. I'lioue
Oood 3O-30 rifle. $32.50; medium
sized oil circulator, $211.50; new
und used sinks; new finished or
unfinished chests of diuwers;
kitchen range, $12.50; nielal or
canvas folding col, $3; 12-gu. sin
gle barrel shotgun, $7.50; dining
lable, wilh 5 chrs., $2-1.50; con
sole, buttery radio, complete Willi
battery, $ls.50; new water cans,
$1.50: breakfast nook table wilh
upholstered benchc. $15; new
and usimI mattresses; davenport
with 2 mulching chairs, $15; vio
lin; gullar; table model cream
separator; new swing rockcm,
$19.50; cream enamel kitchen
range, with copper colls. $22.:0;
plnbull machines, just right lor
rumpus rooms, $5 to $15; boy's
bicycle. $7.50; round oak tables,
$3. Lots ol used furniture of ull
kinds.
CLII-TS BARGAIN SIOT
North lilwav Open Evenings
1'hone 1531-W
GIRL'S BICYCLE: Schwinn.
Practically new. Also, blond oak
baby crib and muttrtfcs. Phone
589. .- r ; aj
G HARDWOOD' (Ihiliig chairs; 4
Simmons Ik-iI and mattress; rock
ing chair; two 30" circular saw
blades. All excellent condition.
Phone 7U7, evenings.
$50 MAN'S BICYCLE, like new.
Sale. $33 cash. Rt. 2, Box 289,
Bend.
Fur Sole I'sed Car
BEND GARAGE CO.
"Our 33rd Y'ear"
1919 Bulck Roadmaster Sedan.
Practically new, with new car
guarantee. Dynaflow drive...$2995
1918 Plymouth Sedan. Colorful
green, with complete accessories.
Thoroughly checked S1495
1917 Chevrolet Aeroscditn. Re
deem the excellent care it has re
ceived. Many accessories S1595
1917 Chevrolet 5-pass. Coupe. To
be thoroughly reconditioned, in
side und out.
1937 Chevrolet Sedan. Exception
ally clean $375
1937 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan. Worth
more $275
1937 DcSoto 5-pass. Coupe. Bar
gain $275
1930 Buick Sedan. Clean, one
owner $275
Phone 193
FELIX MOTOR SALES
Your Sludebaker Dealer
1026 Bond St.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
Cor. of Harriman and Irving
1918 Commander Starlight
Coupe, with heater, over
drive and underseul; 15,-
000 miles $1695
1919 Mercury Sport Sedan,
4-dr Radio, heater, over
drive. Over $700 Discount
at $2145
1940 Studebaker, 4 dr. Heat
er, new rubber, t'ericci
mechanically $515
1936 Plymouth Deluxe 4-dr.
This cur is much belter
than average $225
1936 Pontine Coupe, lias
healer and 12 Beaut ilul
Girls goes wilh tills one.
For only $D5
1936 Dodge 4-dr. With R&H.
Runs good $95
1934 Ford 2-dr. A good work
car $115
"COMMERCIALS"
1948 Ford lVton. Looks and
runs like new $1095
m
1949 Mustang Trailer. Brand
new W75
For a belter buy in New or Used
Cars und Trucks
"REMEMBER"
Unless you see us before you buy,
wo both lose money.
Phone
For New Curs and Trucks 561
For Used Curs und Trucks 1820
For Kuli? 1,'m-iI CnrB
l'JU LLS(I'0 Kir. CiiHlom se.
dan. lludio and healer. $.Yii. 'lu.)
IS. IrvniKi or phone JOiHS W.
1!HH WILLYS JKKI'; excel, coml.1
I'lione 1 HJ.t-W. 313 IS. Oreenwood. :
ts K T K A II IS on home: 2 ton
Dodce truck; A 1 cowl. See any ;
lime und make olfi-r. i lO'i Davi-n
poii. 1'honi; W.I W.
1!I37 (IMC 'S.-loii pickup; Kood crs; nsklnn steady to stronf? ean
cond. $275 cash, or term. L. K. ner and cutter cows at 9:50 to
uverton, lit. 3, iwjx 11.. la ml. :l
I'M HI 111 I Hlt V.IUI.
lil'll CIIISV. Town sedan.
17iiU W. 1st, I'hnne Ii2li-W.
S500.
'42 STULISIiAKISR Champion 4
dr. sedan. Will trade euuity for
cash or cheaper car. lial. due U
pmt. at $22. 333 IS. Olney.
I-'or Iti'iit
AIM'S. KOH KISNT for winter
mouths. I. ltancho Motor Hotel.
1'hone I'M'., lU'dmond.
IlISUKOOM: Men only. Clean,
warm; prl. entrance; 2 blks. from
I'llot Hutte Inn. IW West Mist
St. I'lione 325-J.
2 lilt.
1WM-J.
AIT. Klver front. Call
NICK, CLKAN, mod., lee., unfur
nished, 1 br. apt.; with storcrm.,
garage
I'ropane furnace
und
range.
Call 1G94-J.
DUPLEX AITS.; 1 and 2 br., fur
nished or unfurnished. Will rent
1 apt. or eniiie house. Dble. ga-
rage. Newport.
Phone 210-L.
AITS. FOR RENT: All furnish
ed. Inquire Shady Nook Motel,
405 East 3rd.
FOR RENT at 120 Canal St.. 2
nn. cabin, partly furnished, lights
und water Included.
VERY NICE sleeping rm. fo,
man. $20 per month. 418 Florida, j
Phone 245-W.
2 BR., FURNISHED, duplex apt.
Auto, furnace heal. Phone 1173-J,
or Inquire ul York's, back Carroll
Acres Store.
Hauled
SMALL, FURNISHED, mod. apt.!
East side. Reasonable rent. Phone
589. :
WOULD LIKE to rent or store1
pluno for leaching. Piano will
have best of care. Phone Prind-1
vllle 7271; or write L. C. Huset, '
Rt. 1, Box 515, ITineville.
TOP PRICES paid lor ,any kindBcnd and Redmond high schools
ui i-uiiiL- juu nuvt: tu sen,- ml vi
thin. Will pick them up at your
ranch. Randall Miller. Redmond.
1'hone 168-X. '
WOULD LIKE to buy some good
milk cows that will freshen soon:
also any other kind of cattle you
have to sell. W. R. Franks. Red
mond. Phone 78.
WILL GIVE $300 trade In on 1
car in running order, 1921
older.
HAND MOTOR CO.
Phone 61
1S3 E. Greenwood
WANTED TO BUY: Livestock of
any kind, any amount. Also
horses. Have cash buyers. See
Nick Chase, or drop card: Rt. 3,
Box 96; or phone 790-W. Leave
word.
WANTED: GUNS. New or used.
Cash or trade-in allowance. Evans
Fly Co. Phone 815-J.
Help Wanted
AVAILABLE: The best one-man
business In city of Bend. We pro
vide capital.. Car required. Write
J. R. Watkins Co., 137 Dexter
Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Situations Wanted
MAN with chain saw wants work.
Also wood for sale. Call 1515 W-2
after 6 p.m. ask for Don.
Wishes
MIDDLE AGED LADY
work as housekeeper in modern
home. Phone 15id-J.
Ixist
PEKINESE PUP; redish tan;
from Lower Bridge schl. house.
Mrs. Evea Adams, Lower Bridge,
Terrebonne.
STRAYED, one pole Hereford SAVY -ING, gumriiing, ham
bull calf, 7 mos. old. If found call mi,,,in?' bi'nd saw welding. sander
a;VR ur ru'ij , belts, band saw blades, new han-
01 13 F04. ,1 d,cs mmK in ,00ls Scxton Supplv
Found 1 & Saw Service, 1195 Wall Street.
1IOLSTEIN HEIFER; straved to
H.'C. Friedley Ranch, Rt. 1. Box
314.
Services
GULICK TRUCK Service: Long
distance livestock and hay haul
ing. We pick up livestock for lo
cal markets, Redmond Auction
house, or for shipment direct to
Union Stock Yards, Portland,
Phone 790-W.
FURNITURE MOVING; dust
proof padded van. We pack your
china with care, hang your
clothes In our wardrobe. Local
and nation-wide moving and
storage. Holman Transfer, 201
Irving. Phone 987.
TRAVELING Truck-Crane. Doing
light or heavy duty hoisting, load
ing or pulling. R. B. Watson.
Plume 1099-J. 1636 Galveston.
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
and repairs on ull makes. Phone
274. 1033 lirooks.
WATER HAULING, $5 und $7.50
per load. Call 9-F-U. .
WELL AND DRAIN hole drilling.
Cull Cliet Sumner, phone 1007-M,
or Gilbert Long, phono 1010. Free'
esllmutes; all work guaranteed.
EIJKCTmCAiTW I R IN G AU,
types of electrical wiling by guar
anteed licensed men. Free esti
mates. Telephone 159.
I'OICTI.AM) I.IVKSTOCK
I'ortland, Oi l. ,')l ui'i . . Catllc
nalalile 2'fM market uneven;
Blimnhter Hlecrs fairly active,
steady to hi rone; asking Htrong
to hlKher for nil (,'raden cown;
very few early kuIck; medium
;KrHS dicers 20.W) to 23.50; aver
K" K'xi 12-10 lb. fed steer 2i.00;
common steer down lo 1li.00;
few medium heifer 17.00 to 19.00;
some held higher; very 111 tie done
cutter dairy type steer and heif-
1.00; n.skln 12.50 to 15.00
iilKive for common and medium i
beef cows; bulls strong; top 50
cents higher at 18.00; common
und medium sausage bulls 14.00
to 10.50.
Calves salable 500; good veal
ers fully steady at 22.00 to 23.50;
good heavy calves 20.00; very
slow on common and medium
calves and vealers.
Hogs salable 000; market ac
tive; around 1.00. below last
week's high; good and choice 180
lo 230 lbs. mostly 20.00 ; 245 lo 275
lbs. 18.00; good 130 to 100 lbs.
18.00 to 18.50; several lots to
feeders; sows around 50 cents low
er; good 350 to 550 lbs. 15.00 to
10.00; lighter weights to 16.50;
asking to 20.00 for choice light
feeders; good 520 lb. stags 14.50.
.Sheep salable 13.)0; market ac-
tJ(,
five, steady: ewes strong; early
top 50 cents higher: good and
choice slaughter lambs 2L00 o j churchlll-Stalin conference at Yal
22.00; medium and good WM to , H also wen, to San Fran.
20.50 good feeders 1700 to 18 00; I , heafl of (ne Uni(ed States
yearlings scarce; pood ewes 6.50 1
to 7.00; one lot 7.50; commons ,
down to 4.00
PORTLAND MARKF.TS
Portland, Oct. 31 'tliPortland
butter and egg prices were un
changed today.
Butter Price to retailers:
Grade AA prints. 68c lb.; AA car-
tons
H9c; A prints. R8c; A car
tons. G9c; B prints, G5c.
Egg prices to retailers: Certi
fied A large, 62c doz.: grade AA
large, G2c; A large, 60c; AA me
dium. 49c; certified A medium.
48c; B medium. 45c; A small, 42c;
cartons. 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers:
Portland, Oregon singles, 39-42c
lb.; Oregon 51b. loafs, 44V4-45C
lb.; triolets. Hie less than sin
gles. Premium brands, singles,
51 '.ic lb.; loafs, 532c lb.
GAME TONIGHT
'Hie
junior varsitv football
win oe maicneu in a game loiugnr
under the lights of Bruin field,
.Camp lime i 8 u rn
f' School officials announced that
"'fhlZ wl" be n0 a''ss'n charge
Services
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, drain
holes shot. Free estimates. Phone
1252-J or 975-J. D. W. Grimes, 210
Davis Ave., Bend.
j CARE KEEPS IT ROLLING
j For dependable auto repairing
1 at reasonable rates, call 2100-J1,
Val's Auto Repair. '-niile east on
Burns highway. Free pickup and
delivery service. All work fully
guaranteed.
STORAGE PACKING
MOVING
To, from, or within Central Ore
gon. Good equipment and experi
enced men.
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
222 Irving Ave. Phone 444
HEATING: Service and Repair
of all makes of oil burners by
factory trained men. Oregon
Heating Co., 510 Delaware. Cail
513, day or night.
FOR WELL and drain hole drill
ing call Lee Grimes, 224 Davis,
phone 975-J or 1252-J.
I HOUSE MOVING and raising;
..,T srnj,ll Vjstimnlps claillv
given. Holman Transfer. 201 Irv
ing. Phone 9S7.
CARPENTER WORK: New con-
struction, rough framing, remod-
eiing, cabinets, huilt-ins and shop
i worn F. W. Page, phone 650-M,
1 general contractor.
HARDWOOD FLOORS, laying
sanding, finishing. Also refinish
old floors, like new, free esti
mates. CASCADE HARDWOOD
FLOOR CO.
221 Greenwood Ave. Phone 167
MOUNTAIN VIEW N tirslnc
Home. 636 Colorado, has opening
for 3 patients. Phone 1590-W.
I
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Deschutes County his fi
mil account of his administration
of the Estate of Stone Vernon
Lowery, deceased, and that hear
ing thereon will be held in the
Countv Court Room in the Court-
! house, In Bend, Deschutes Coun
1 ty, Oregon, on the first day of
' December, 1949, at 10 o'clock a.m.
All persons Interested In said
; estate arc required to appear at
1 said time and place and show
cause ,if any they have, why said
final account should not be al
lowed and settled and said estate
dosed and the Administrator and
his bondsmen discharged.
: Dated and first published thio
31st day of October, 1919.
i Claude L. Lowery,
Administrator.
De Armond, Goodrich, Foley
& Gray, Attorneys
27b-284-239-295-C
Stettinlus Dies
(Continued from Page 1)
In 1D2G, hp became assistant to
the president of the company and
within seven years was a vice
president. Went l'p Favtt
During his career with General
Motors, Stettinlus negotiated the
largest group employe Insurance
l polli-v In history amounting to
$4;i0,0lXJ, and covering more than
2M)m employes. He often said
It was his greatest accomplish
ment as an Industrialist.
In 1934 Stettinlus Joined United
States Steel corporation and with
in four years, at the age of 37,
became chairman of the giant
corporation.
A few months later, mainly
through Stettinlus' efforts, U. S.
Steel broke the Industry's solid
front against organized labor by
signing Its first contract with
the CIO.
The late president Roosevelt
hailed Stettinlus' activities as "in
dustrial statesmanship" and later
was to call on him to help guide
the nation's foreign policy as sec
retary of state.
Stettinius served as secretary
of state for seven months and
iduri that r,od help lay tne
; , 1i,ri, V ,h. Rm,it.
j '," ,'i , ,u iqj u,,ih
-,lrir rrnfprpnril u.ht.-.h drafted
curity conference which drafted
the charter lor the united ra
tions. In 1926, Stettinlus married Vir
ginia Gordon Wallace. They had
three sons Edward R. Ill, and
twins Wallace and Joseph.
Stocks Sold by
Traders at N. Y.
New York, Oct. 31 W Reports
from responsible sources said
Bethlehem Steel and the steel
workers union were near agree
ment on a new contract and Wall
street took the opportunity to
realize profits today.
It was an application of the
old adage "Sell on good news."
As profit-taking got under way.
offerings dried up so that volume
fell substantially from the recent
pace when the market was ad
vancing. Net losses extending to a point
br more were spread over a broad
list, notably in special issues, rails,
farm implements, oils and rub
bers. Steels held better than
other sections. Gold mines en
joyed a strong market in the
early trading when Homestake
mining equaled its high. Motors
sagged after Chrysler had made
a new high and General Motors
equaled its top.
During the period of the steel
strike so far the month of Oc
toberthe market has risen in
14 sessions and declined or held
steady in 11 others. During the
month ending today, the share list
has been enhanced on paper by
around $2,000,000,000.
At the high earlier today, the
industrial average was at a 15-'
month high. The utility average
recently set a new three-year
high. The rail average still is
well under its high for the year.
Auto Shortage
Thing of Past
(By United Press)
The buver is back in the driv
er's scat for new cars, with virtu
ally any make or model" ready for
on-the-spot delivery, a United
Press survey of 23 cities across
the nation revealed today.
Dealers reported that the pro
spective buyer is now getting vir
tually the same tueatment and
service as before the war. And
with money getting scarcer, the
customer is likely to get even
better service in the future.
The survey revealed that buy
ers can now buy any make direct
ly off the floor, get a demonstra
tion if he wants one, obtain a
fair-or-better trade-in value on his
old jalopy, and even be choosy
about whether or not he wants j
"extras" in the way of ornaments I
and equipment on the new car. i
In some cases, however, he
might have to wait a few days
for certain color jobs or for less-1
standard models. But that was 1
true even before the war since 1
it's virtually Impossible for deal- j
ers to Keep one ot every model
and color on their floors at all
times.
Dealers were fearful of the na
tional strike picture, however.
They said that if auto manufac
turers are forced to shut down
as threatened this month because
of the steel strike, automobiles
and trucks might once more be
come difficult to obtain.
MUS. McWHOKTEH DIES
Mrs. Laura McWhorter, 77, a
resident of Bend for the past 22
years, died Sunday afternoon fol
lowing a lingering illness. Mrs.
McWhorter, a native of Menasha,
Wis., was the widow of the late
Ahner W. McWhorter. She was a
member of the Methodist church.
There are no surviving relatives.
Arrangements for the funeral
had not been made today.
Ancient Hebrew
Scrolls Checked
For Authenticity
By lliirnuin W. NlehoU
(United l'ra SUvlf Corroatmndant)
Washington, Oct. 31 mi Some
of our leading scholars have ex
pressed doubt whether the He
brew scrolls, found in a cave
south of Jericho, are the real
thing.
The sacred writings, believed to
be over 2,000 years old, now are
on display at the library of con
gress. They are Insured for half
a million dollars.
Dr. Lawrence Marwlck, chief
of the Hebraic section of the li
brary, is one of the believers.
He says the greatest doubt as to
the authenticity of the scrolls
comes from Prof. Solomon Zeltlin
of Dropsie college in Philadelphia.
The professor came here and
had a look at the scrolls and said
he thought they were of much la
ter origin than supposed. He
cited, among other things, the
condition of the parchment.
History Given
A little history:
The exciting story began when
a particularly hungry goat Jump
ed the fence in 1947 looking for
a fresher pasture, lnls was in
the foothills of the northwest
shores of the Dead sea, south of
Aln Feshkha the area presently
claimed by the Hasimite ruler of
Transjordan.
This goat was followed by his
Bedouin shepherd, who wanted
to get it back In the fold. The
billy led his master Into a small
circular opening in a rock face
and thence into a cave.
The goatherder's eyes popped
at what he saw. There, on the
earthen floor of the cave, were
a number of large earthen jars
covered with an ancient script.
In all, four complete manu
scripts were found. Three of
these are among the display here.
The fourth requires expert hand
ling before it can be unrolled.
Most valuable of the group is the
virtually complete scroll of Isaiah
the complete text.
Cave Excavated
Dr. Marwlck says the cave in
which the writings were found re
cently was excavated by two of
the leading authorities of archae
ology in Palestine.
Pottery found there is said to
be characteristic of the Macca-
bean age. before the time of Her
od the Great in the years ty'nre
Christ. That cinches the aut'ien
ticity so far as the library of
congress expert is concerned.
It is interesting to note that
in addition to the complete manu
scripts discovered, fragments of
some 200 others also were found.
While the debate goes on. the
scholars admit there Is a touch
of mystery about the whole thing.
How did the scrolls happen to sur
vive? Since all were made of the
same tough parchment, how come
there are some whole manu
scripts and only torn bits of
others?
The cave which the ancient
curator selected for the deposit
turned out to be an excellent hid
ing place, anyhow. It's entrance
can't be seen from the plain be
low. Entered by Romans
Dr. Marwlck says, that it has
been established definitely the
cave was entered around 200 A.D.
Within, besides the scrolls, the
scholars found a later Roman
lamp, which dated itself by what
the students knew of other lamps
from the same period.
So, Dr. Marwick concludes, it
is possible that other scrolls may
have been removed at that time.
Whatever happened to them
if there were any more nobody
knows for sure.
What catches the eye of the
VERN LARSON
AGENCY
Insurance & Real Estate
135 Oregon Ave. Phone 33
BEND, OREGON
2-Room Modem
Garage and wood shed. 100'
street frontage. $500 down.
$1500
Wanted Stock Ranch
Have buyer for Stock Ranch
that will handle 100 head
of rattle. Good buildings not
necessary.
Buyer for Dairy
Have buyer for Grade A
Dairy. Up to $40.0410. either
furnished or unfurnished.
CONTACT MR. DUBOIS FOB
THESE LISTINGS.
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
Pine lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
Hoffman Warns
Europe fo Slash
Own Barriers
Paris, Oct. 31 mi- Economic co
ordination administrator Paul
I luff man told western European
powers In effect today that they
hud better start tearing down
their economic harriers Immedi
ately If they wnnt more Marshall
plan aid. ,
Hoffmnn flew here from Wash
ington and addressed tile opening
meeting of the 19-natlnn council
of the organization for European
economic cooperation.
"The people and the congress of
tne united states and, 1 am sure
the great majority of the peoples
of Europe, feel that economic In
tegration Is essential If there Is to
be an end to Europe's recurring
economic crises." he said.
"A European program to this
end would, I strongly believe, give
new Impetus to American support
for carrying through Into 1953 our
Joint effort of lasting European
recovery."
Youth Rescued
From Tiny Ledge
Tuscon, Ariz., Oct. 31 (IPiWal
ly Lundbohm, 20, Tucson, was
rescued from a tiny ledge 1,000
feet above the head of Pima can
yon north of here early today.
The youth, stranded on the six
foot wide, 20-foot long ledge high
in the Catallna mountains since
yesterday afternoon, was hauled
800 feet up the sheer precipice
after a volunteer mountain climb
er succeeded in getting a rope
to him.
Chilled by near freezing tem
peratures, he was none the worse
for wear.
The youth spent the night on
the narrow ledge where he be
came stranded while attempting
to scale the cliff at the head of
the canyon 14-miles north of here.
Sheriff's deputies, aided by
floodlights and a public addresa
system from nearby Davis Mon
than air force base, worked
throughout the night to reach
Lundbohm.
Bend Neewollah
(Continued from Page 1)
Legion auxiliary members assist
ed with the work, and materials
were provided by the sponsoring
organizations.
Leading the parade tonight will
be the high school band. The mu
sicians also will play at the gym
nasium, as the marchers pass be
fore judges.
Businesses which donated prizes
for the best costumes were named
in an article which appeared in
The Bulletin last week. Bend The
aters, Inc., was inadvertently
omitted from the list.
"The legion and auxiliary join
in urging all youngsters of Bend
and nearby communities to take
part in tne parade, Mrs. I'arsons
said today. Plans have been con
sidered for making it an annual
event, if Interest is sufficient.
people who visit the library of
congress exhibit is the 24-foot
long script of Isaiah. It is writ
ten in the Hebrew characteristic
of the second century B.C.
It is therefore recognized as the
oldest existing manuscript of any
portion of the Bible in any lan
guage. It is more than 1,000 years old
er than the earliest previously
known Hebrew manuscripts, dat
ed after 916 A.D.
Sleeping Bags
Reg. 27.50.. 18.50
Circulating Heaters
and Oil
Heaters.. $12.50 up
Used
Davenports. $25.00