The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 16, 1950, Image 7

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The Bend bulletin., January 16, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1950 TrtE SEKDMUf INV 8END,'0RE0N PASS SEVER f 1 20,000 Classified Rates LOCAL PAID IN ADVANCE 25 Words One Time. 50c 23 Words Three Times J1.33 25 Words Six Time .$2.50 Ali mi t 1 d4 t pr mni uw, awaw 9t isMrtluu. On iwalk rax. p7, H d7 raw. MIum cfer, ite. Lin Ru ltc tjiul le KMiiM Itc tin. Minuaua tw CaMia Um ilmWidi, 11 u r ! DivlNf A4vwtiriiw CiMfaw tea I p.m. 1 pnvtooa dr. Om half pa-ga r iauccr, pjB. a4 dayr yreviow ! publication. For Sale Beat Estate 4 NEW, 2 BR., mod. house. Hdwd. I lire; iireplace; garage; lots of built-ins; close to schl.; and paved st. Sm. down payment. Phone S 1307-R or 1641-M. WANT TO SELL? List your property with GILBERT. A square deal, and prompt, efficient, courteous service Is yours at Gil bert's Heal Estate, 1013 wall St. NEED A HOME? Check the Deal of the Day on KBND 9:45 a.m. Call today and Inspect the listings at Gilbert s Real Estate, 1015 WaU St. ' WE HAVE a good home on Drake Road. If you want the best loca tion and a well-built home In ex-, cellent condition, this is it. Large living room; fireplace, dining room, enclosed sun-porch, excel lent kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, full basment, and automatic oil pipe heat. Lots alone are worth $5,000. Only asking $12,600. ! RIXE REALTY & INSURANCE 901 Bond Phone 535 SMALL HOTEL. Rent and utili ties plus over $100 mo. income. 51,575 for furniture. 1 80 a., 76.4 irrigated. Fully equip. I Good house. 9 good cows. Excel- lent buy at $l,500. Owner will 5 consider larger place. i 80 a., 75.9 irrigated. Lots of bldgs. Stock and equip, available. $15, 1500. . ' , . 1 80 a., 49 irrigated. Good house I and large barn; $7,500. 140 a., 27 irrigated. Lots of bldgs. Close in. $5250. $1500 down. I Unimproved lands: (1) 640 a. i S2500, $500 down. (2) 40 a., 10 j Swalley water. $1650, $500' down. '. For rent: 2 br.,"m6d., and garage. S60. ; S Restaurants. Three of Central j Oregon's best $1850: $6500; $20, f 000. .' v. .r 2 Real Taverns: (1) $22,000. (2) SMITH REALTY COMPANY f 745 Bond St. Phone 94 NEW, 2 br., mod.; on E. 8th. Large liv. rm. Hdwd. firs. Well planned kitchen and dinette. Range wiring. Elec. water-heater;. Att. garage' and util. rm. His lots. $8000; $2800 cash; bal. FHA ClQse to Catholic church. 2 br., mod.1 Liv. rm. Kitchen and din ette. 'City sewer. Garage. Well landscbped lot. $3600; $1250 cash. NEW, 2 br., mod.; in new district. Liv. rm.,din. rm. Bath with tub and shower. Auto, air-condition oil pipe furnace. Insulated and weatherstripped. Att. garage. 14 lots. $8250; $2250 cash; bal. G.I. - . For value, call Mr. Locklin 331 E. M. BUCKNUM, REALTOR 1029 Brooks Phone 331 3 br., mod.; garage; bsmt.; wood and coal furnace; fireplace; close in, on Gilchrist. $6750, $1500 down. : 2 br., mod.; on Albany. $700 down. $2850. 2 br., mod.; on" N. First. $3500. SMITH REALTY COMPANY 745Bond St. Phone 94 Fuel GOOD DRY green season jack pine; ateo dry Jackpine and body wood. Prompt delivery. Allen Grant. Pjione 314-W. DRY JUMPER wood, 4 ft. length, $8.50 per cord. 2 ft.. $10 per cord. Also chain -saw repair. Phone 1 TO,? II, , t DRY BODY WOOD, any length. E Phone 852-W. Claude Gant, 1204 . Davenport, 2 CORD 16 er. slab. S14.00: 2 cord 16" dry slab, $19.00, deliver- ea in Bend. (You hBUl from yard, $5 per cord.) Gyifral Oregon r uel Co.. phone 201V. 936 A St, Redmond. Ore. SEASONED JACKPIItE & body wood. Full cord. 1564 Division. iJnone 793-R. ', COAL GASCO BRIQUETS PRESTO-LOGS : Order now, DON'T BE CAUGHT i-uLAJ. Keep your fuel bin FULL, : BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER , 222 Irving Ave. Phone 444 For Sale Farm Product HAY jrriD cat c. An r i : Kecler, RL 3, Box' 244, Deschutes ;na. ' SPRINKLER IRRIGATION I EQUIPMENT, PIPE, ENGINES f MOTORS t BENJAMIN RUSSELL N. Dalles-Calif. Hiwav Phone 2010YV3 Bend, Ore. , JERSEY, GUERNSEY and Hoi s steins; ready to freshen. Will pick , i up and deliver, and take anv kind J of cattle in trade. Randall Miller. ,'f Phone 168-X. Redmond. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK j to Central Oregon Auction for the highest prices. Sale every Thursday. Ben R, Smith, Mgr. ! Phone 12R-3. Readers Check These Ads For Sale Miscellaneous DISMANTLING first-class farm er telephone line. Instruments also available. Write or phone George Bidwell, 225 Bond Lane, Eugene, Oregon. Dial 4-2644. 7 CU. FT. Westinghouse refrlg.; bought in Dec.; priced for quick sale, $175. Leaving Bend. Call 1061-J after 5:30. CHAINS; most all sizes for pas senger cars. Park Service Sta tion, N. Hiway. Phone 119a SHOE ICE 'skates, $2.50 to 56.5a Oil heater with blower, $22.50. Winchester .22 reoeater. $17.50. 30-06 deer rifle, $27.50. Apt. size elec. cook stove, $47.50. Elec. heaters. Baby scales. Elec. port able sewing machine, $37.50, M W car heater with fan, $7.50. Coffee table, $5. Chest of draw ers, 510. Portable clothes closet, $5. Wood heater, $5. 750x20 truck enauis, $10. Etc., etc. ADDINGTON'S 2nd-HAND STORE 2359 E. First N. Hiwav I Phone 1737-W Open Evenings A LARGE Rtnrie nt rpronrtitlnnsw and guaranteed used refrigera tors from $49.50 up; used wring er washers from $19.50 up. Used $39.50 up and also ironers. 165 E. ureenwuoQ. uregon equipment Co., phont 888. RADIO TUBES Complete stock Philco and other nationally known brands. Tubes tested. Bend Furniture Co. For Sale Used Cars BEND GARAGE CO. "Winterized Used Cars" TRANSPORTATION . BARGAINS 1946 Dodge Sedan. R&H, fog lights, seat covers. $1095 1941 Ford Tudor. R&H, 6 -ply tires. $595 1939 Dodge Sedan. R&H. One owner. $395 1939 Chev. 2-door. Heater. ....$395 1937 Chev. Coupe. Heater. ....$225 1937 Ford Tudor. R&H. Try it. $95 1936 Plymouth Sedan $150 1934 Olds Sedan. Heater. $75 Buy Used Cars now and take ad vantage of the. demand for the new 1950 Chevrolet ' Phone 193 ' , 1941 PLYMOUTH coupe; see at Eddie's Garage. Sheriff's sale to ttighest: bidderr-Wecinesday, Jan. ml 19d0, 2:00 p.m., at Eddie's Ga rage. For Bent 2 LGE. RMS., mod., partly fur nished house. A good warm nouse. Will be vacant on or beiore Jan uary 25. 1434 Davenport. 4 RM., FURNISHED apt. $40 mo. Open Sunday. See anytime at 66 Lake Place. Also 2 rm. apt. $30. Ali util. furnished. Phone 1518-J2. ROOMS or room and board; Sun day meals included. Rooms newly decorated; under new manage ment. Quick Lunch, 542 Arizona Ave. C. W. Pattee, Prop. Phone 1752-R. ROOM & BOARD, for girl or woman; pri. room; next to bath. AtTwinpines Boardinghouse. Phone and ldry. service. $60 mo. 707 Delaware. 723-M. 3 RM., FURNISHED apt.; bath facilities; all util. furnished. Close to mill. $40 month. Adults only. Phone 1316-W. 745 Colorado, Apt. No. 3. FOR LEASE: Cabins, grocery, propane, liv. quarters. Free rent this winter. $60 per mo., April 1. Stock, equipment and furniture, $2000, Will take trailer house. Phone 2008-J1. APTS, FOR RENT for winter months. L Rancho Motor Hotel. Phone 199-Z. Redmond. Wanted 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 1519-J4 or 790 W. Leave word. TOP PRICES paid for any kind of cattle you have to sell; fat or thin. Will pick up at your ranch. Randall Miller. Phone 168-X, Red mond. WOULD LIKE to buy some Springer cows, or any kind of cattle you have to sell. Will pick up at ranch. W. R. Franks. Phone 78, Redmond. ' a Help Wanted WOMAN. 25 or over, for general housework and care of 2 small children. Must be in good health, alert, and have recent and thor ough experience.All modern con veniences, very little cooking. Prefer non-smoker. Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Thursdays, off after 10:00. Must be available Sundays. No apprentice, please. Good references required. Salary. $125.00 per month. Phone 1761-J. Lost SILK SCARF at or near Trait- ways bus depot Saturday evening about 8:30. Kinder please return to Bulletin for reward. RHINESTONE necklace in or around Capitol Theater. Reward for return. 1423 Baltimore St. Phone 853-R. Found 3 HORSES strayed to my place. Owner mav have, by paving for this ad and feed mil. W. A. Brin- son. Phone 21-F4. Radar System In Canada Urged For Air Defense Ottawa, Ont. (IB The vast land area of Canada, the world's sec ond largest country, may one day become a network of air raid alarm and radar warning sta tions. Such a possibility is seen by Defense minister Brooke Claxton. Worried by the increasing dan gers from air assault, Claxton has proposed a raid warning sys tem to cover all vital air ap proaches and important areas, with possible nerve centers at Vancouver, Winnipeg and Mon treal. First step in the defence minis ter's plan to provide an adequate j air warning system was the de cision to produce new high-powered radar equipment . here In Canada, Claxton beiieves this move will give the nation's electronic manu facturers experience and capacity "invaluable in the event of a na. tional emergency." - Cost $3,000,000, Cost of construction of an early radar warning -station would be about $3,000,000, Claxton esti mated. . Under, the proposed scheme, transmission stations would be built at Dawson City, Mayo, Cam bridge bay, Baker lake, Sawmill bay, Yeliowknife, and Ennadai lake, all in Canada's great Yukon and northwest territories. ; Obviously, these stations would be located to warn against pos sible air attacks from the soviet union. . Soviet-based long-range bomb ers from the Kuriles and Vladi vostock on Russia's Pacific sea board are within relatively easy striking distance of Vancouver and Prince Ruppert in British Columbia. '. ' Claxton said the proposed sys tem would link, up with cross Canada teletype communications. Speed Essential -. : ; . "Radar screens and other sources of intelligence are of lit tle use unless the information ob tained is communicated promptly to an operational unit which can take effective action," Cax ton said. .... ... . Canada's defense minister fore saw widespread diversionary air raids, designed to panic North America into diverting a dispro portionate amount of effort Into passive, -loeai defense.! .. Such aerial attacks must be met by jet interceptor fighters and strong anti-aircraft batteries, backed by a radar warning de fense in depth; he said. ' But Ottawa observers agreed such a system would In no way approach the defense in depth required to protect thickly-populated countries, as used by Eng land and Germany, during the last war. . WALNUTS GROW. BIG , Syracuse, Neb. (IK Walnuts grow big here, according to the county agent, A. H. DeLong. D. C. Dean submitted a few samples eight inches in circumference, DeLong said. Services WHEN IN NEED of pipe thaw ing, acetylene or electric welding, lathe work, call Flaherty's Ma chine Shop. Phone 1100-R. ELECTRICAL WIRING All types of electrical wiring by guar anteed licensed men. Free esti mates. Telephone 159. CASCADE HARDWOOD FLOOR CO. Laying, sanding and finishing ail types of wood floors. Refinish old floors like new. We sell flooring. Work any place in Central Ore gon. 221 Greenwood. Phone 167, days. CARPENTER WORK: New con struction, rough framing, remod eling, cabinets, built-ins and shop work. F. W. Page, phone 650-M, general contractor. HOUSE MOVING and raising; large or small. Estimates gladly given. Hofman Transfer, 201 Irv- me. pnone sf7. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, drain holes shot. Free estimates. Phone 1252-J or 975-J. D. W. Grimes, 210 Davis Ave., Bend. SAW FILING, gumming, ham mering, band saw welding, sander belts, band saw blades, new han dles hung in tools. Sexton Supply & Saw Service, 1195 Wall Street 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. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE and repairs on all makes. Phone 274. 1033 Brooks. HEATING Furnaces cleaned, repaired and reset; Oil Burners and Oil Circu lating Heaters cleaned and ad justed. Oregon Heating Co, Phone 513. FOR WELL and drain hole drill ing call le Grimes, 224 Davis, phone 975-J or 1252-J. ATTENTION, FARMERS: Roads broken to your house. Winching, towing o all kinds. Phone 1786- W. V -vr! va- , ' -iJn vl ,! J 1 U i -JirL HIS BUDDIES PUT THE HEAT ON Gas heai in the new house hs is building coat veteran coal miner Charles Waichekauskas of CoiUnavsUe, I'd,, his fob, but he and his wife took ever the -. sew home proudly,-. Walchekauskas, a miner 3? years, ran into trouble with his union and hit ftsilow workers because, the house is bested with gas instead of coat. He was discharged when th other ... , i . .; miners refused to work with him. . . ,1 , i t. Land Ownership Concentrating In Big Operators Washington, Jan. 16 rtP Forty- one per cent of the nation's pri vately-owned farm land is new by only three per cent of all farm owners, - the agriculture depart ment reported today, . ' It said the trend has been to wards more owner-operated, fam ily farmsr but that ' national . ob jective "has been -only partially reached." , : . :, - j . The department said a new sur vey showed that the three- per cent are- those who have hold ings ag. large as 1,000 acres of more, i tie otner ( per cent : who hold 59 per cent pf the land have holdings of. 999 acres or less. . These calculations were based on the 975,000,000 acres held by, mmviauats, acout s per cent oi ail farmland. Corporations own six per cent, federal, state and local government six per cent and three per cent is in Indian lands. . , . .The survey also showed: ; Larger In South 1. Farmland holdings tend to run larger to the south where 46 per cent of the land Was in hold ings of 1,000 acres and up and one-third was in holdings of 2,500 acres - and up. .That compares with 41 arid 28 per cent for the nation as a whole. Including the west where cattle ranges com monly run more than 1,000 acres to provide a living for a farm family. , 2. Relatively few persons ac quire farms while they are young and only one out of four farm owners is under 45. There is a tendency in most regions "for the size of the holdings to increase with advancing age." 3. Most farmers do not become owners by climbing the "agricul tural ladder." Less than one third of all owners gained experi ence both as farm worker and tenant, . , . 4. Only 80 per cent of all pri-vatefy-owneel lands is held by farmers and retired farmers. Fourteen per cent is owned by businessprofessional people (av erage farm value $14,857. two per cent by housewives (average value $9,568) and three per cent by clerical and laboring people (average value $6,000). The value o the farmland own ed by active farmers averaged $11,308, or less than that held by business and professional people. On the other hand, the average value of retired farmers' hold ings was $15,142, topping all groups. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland, Jan. 16 (Pi Cattle salable 900; strictly a storm mar ket; steers, cows 1.00 and more mgner; netrers mosuy z.og up heavy calves 1-2 higher; light veafers scarce; medium-good fed steers 24.50-25.50; load average gooo mm; commons , down to IB; few loads good fed;Ther returned last week. heifers 25; medium down to 21;' canner-cutter cows scarce; few j PORTLAND M.4BKKTS lots 14.50-15; some held higher; I Portland, Jan, 16 Portland common-medium beef cows 1750- butter and egg prices were un- 13; Rood youne cows 2021: poor! beef bulls 21-21,50; medium saus age bulls down to 18.50. Calves salable 75; stable lot medium-good around 350 lb. caiv. es 25; choice veaiers quotable 30 or above. Hogs salable 150; market ac tive, around 1.25 higher; limited offering good-choice 190-220 lb butcheis 19.50; 130 ibs 18.50; 2RS ibs. lg.25; good 9(10-550 lbs. 15; light sows hfid fo 1S.50; few good o cnotce utt m, ipeoers m, Sheen salable 400; market c- tive, 50 cents to 1.00 higher; frw , lots good-choice around 85-97 lb. fed lambs 22-22.50; few good ewes 8; sizable fol medium ewes 7. , The 'host cure'for a cold Is stili rest In bed, . . . Terrebonne I Terrebonne, Jan. l& (Special) Mrs, Hema Gravest daughters, Mrs. Esther Emery of Silver Lake and Mrs, Austa Carton and two daughter of Burns, called on her- recently at the home of Mrs. J. W. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Eskew and Mr. and Sirs. Howard Clark were recent visitors et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kingsbury were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George El liott. - . ' : -. Mrs. Earl Thompson Sr. has re turned from Ontario where she visited her daughter, Holmer An derson. , Mrs. Marshall Eskew 'was a visitor last Monday night at the home, of -Mrs, Goldle Nelson. -. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Shortreed and two childreh of Gedctes, 'S,D, are visiting at the' home of Mr. and Mrs, .Glen. Shortreed. Mrs. Goldie Nelson and Mrs. Marshall Eskew were hostesses at the Pioneer club meeting Wed nesday, , , -' t ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shortreed i visited1 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Spencer in Madras last Monday. , !Mrs. Joe Damw, of Redmond, was a recent guest at the home Of .Mr. ana Mrs, Glen Shortreed. Mr. and Mrs. Baip Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bates were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Morris Roberts Of Redmond. - .. "Mr. and Mrs. Ed Motman were visitors iftst week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. Vice of Pow ell Butte. ' . ' M. Purkey of Bend, Mr, and Mrs. Jes Mtnson of Powell Butte, and Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Mtnson were visitors at the Dick Mfnson home one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hyder have returned from a f Ftp to California, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ayres attend ed the wedding of Ray Ayres in the Powell Butte church a week ago. - - Mrs. Jack Weteantl attended a birthday bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs, Raymond Jones re cently. This past week visitors st the home of Mr. and Mrs, George mctjiegor were Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Nelson and son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dunn, Mr, and Mrs. I-ewis Clark and Mrs, Eva Thomberg. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Popppe. Dirmfi- srysts of Mr. ant! Mrs. Kennef'i Dufteg last Stmciay eve r'rxr vt-p Mr, stnri Mrs. B. A. Pf-wpr Mr and Mrs, Hardy- My ""i rnfi Jtv nnd Mrs. Everett Ktrqhes, Ml of Bend, Jrdy Hanson has enrolled in the fourth frarte from Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dunn vis ited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Hansen reentlv. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcox made a trip to Detroit. New York and Washington. D,C last month. They visited friends and relatives both ways and then returned to tne t,ove to get their son, Wayne, who was siavine at the home of ' rs- amira er. Mrs. itari-; f,r returned to lerrehonne with i H',?,"1 ami then accompanied the changed todav. Butter Price fo retailers: Grade AA prints 6ft lb.; AA car tons 69e; A prints 68e; A cartons 69c; B prints 65c, Egg prices to Mailers; Certi fied A iarge 43e doz,; grade AA large 45c; A large 42c; AA me dium 38c; eerfififd A medium 38c; A medium 37e; B mditfm 33c; A small 35e; cartons 2c addi tional. Cheese Price to retafinrs: Portland, Oregon, singles 39-42c !h-: Oregon 5 lb. loafs 4l'i-45e th.; triplets l'4e iess than singles. ! premium brands, singles, 5i'Ci ib.; loaf,53'iclh. , , Louisiana hm ttte highest an. nual rainfall tummg American states ami Nevada the lowest, Daily Truman Seeks ; 10-Year Control Plan for Rubber By Raymond H. Wilson (UnlU4 Praw Stiff Oor?ii5i!,5 Washington, Jan. 16 Presi dent Truman asked congress to day to give the wmte Bouse con trol over " production and col- sumption of synthetic rubber, for to more, years, ? He also asked authority to sell the government's. 28 synthetic rubber plants te responsible pri- vaie. owners "uneserv cemmnons which will protect the national In terest and promote; effective com petition. His proposals were mfisint in a special message .outlining a iong-ranpre legislative program to replace the present rubber con trol act which, eKptres next ; June 80, ... .- " . ; Mr. Trumsn elsd submitted a 104-page study of rubber produc tion and consumption by . a spe cial committee ftmtt$ nv west, dentiat -assistant John R. Steel man, acting chairman of the Ra tional Security .Resources board. The study included a score of recommendations which the presi dent enaorseo. .... . Use 5 Per Orat , For the present Mr. Truman said, the use of governmettt-pra- nuceci symneitc rumr sftmtttt comprise 25 per cent e the na tion's total rubber eonstimtrffors. or 200.000 long tons snnswliv, whichever is higher. This per- ceingp is sfigfttiy lower tann cur rent requirements which vary as to use. . . . Government production of rub ber in 1949 was about 3-11,01 long torts. , Mr. Truman want"!, however, that "the needed level of produc tion and consumption may ehanee over the next few wars with changes in world conditions." "Therefore, the president shouW be given tut authority fa estab lish from time ?o time the mini mum level of production st con sumption npcpssnry tt the na tionnj security," fs said Stwtman's report sffi ihf tp qufrfd use of synthetic rtthhr" should be kept as low as nossihte both as a benefit io the fon "iumpr and as mean of allow ing peak purchases of rtatunui rubber from foreign areas. Stilt Owns Pirate The government stftt owns H ntants nrwlftfirts? tb two major iyrws of synthetic ruhlmr. One type, called butyl, is su nerior to natural rulrt5r in mak ing inner tuhos, its major nw. and consumption has tmm wril ahovp the govemment-prescrtbeei rrtlnimums. The other Is called "GR;S, a genral purpose p'oduct usesi fnr msnv iieT!s inetudt aulestnohifp and truck tire. This tvf has j.,, harder to sell because It now costs more man natural Ffintw and the ptibtfe is nrojuriteeit against it on th basis of its n- f satisfactory rjuallty early In thej war, f All 2S plants renresent a nil wemment Investment of $472,--682000. Mr, Truman proposed to sett; both types of plants. ; IRIJiY ADVOCATE! Its Angeles. Jim. IS til The, Unittd Stales shouM tlelav fpcos nitfon of the Chinese comnwnisfs iiecause it has nothing to gain hv , "rushing" Into an a?rrmpnf with them, says Mrs. Kfpanor Roose veif. Mrs. Fttjojtpvelt told a news con ferrnce yesterday that pmtent stale department policy fowarrls China is a result ol years of "no rpfrs by the Chinese nslionai- If we do flppfffp to do som. thing in Formosa if should bp In our own interest ami not in the j Imprests of the nationalists, she (aid. .,,..,,. Roads Now Clear (Continued front Page 11 Daylight today between San Fran cisco and Portland. A srtewpfow ?pril! in a tunnel near Cascade summit yesterday afternoon, fur ther hampered the company's efforts to perform needed repair and maintenance work on its, roadbed. Normal service wilt re sume tomorrow. Three persons died in the snows of northern California last night, and each was only a few steps away from shelter. Amos Brown, 65, died about 20 yards from his home in Redding before help could reach him, Cor oner Claude Whiteman said. The elderly man was found still alive where he had fallen exhausted! In the snow. Friends floundered through drifts to the house but Brown died before they could re turn, Whiteman said. Whiteman said Brown died of pneumonia from his stay in the snow. Lyse Jack Chapnel. 22. frozj to death near his home in Weaver- Wile, In Trinity county. The Mc Donald Chappel funeral home m Redding said Chappel had newt shoveling snow ali day and was on his way home. They said about 100 yards from Ms home he became exhausted and sat down to rest. He was found dead to that position, A third man. Albert Bruno. 83, of HiH In Siskiyou county was iQunsi oeaa tn two feet of snow only 50 feet from his home. Bru no, a lumber sealer, had gone to town for groceries. Apparently unable to walk farther. h mt down in the sub-freezing weather just short of warmth and safety. His body was found by a group oi cnuoren. Rocking Bed Eases Victim of Polio St, Louis Hi A 27-vearld polio patient at St. AnrttenyS! hospital here Is no longer confin ed in his tank-like Iron lung home. Leo B. Abele, s televfeion'tech- nician, is resting with compara tive freedom on a $1,600 electric roeKtne bed. Tne new device, Elff of a local Elks lodge, frees patients more Quickly from the conventional iron lung treatment. The top resembles a standard hospital bed, but is mounted on special rockers between which Is ft power device connected for re mote control to an electronic op erator's unit with an instrument panel. Treatment may be eiven while the bed Is In motion without tfls turning the mechanism. After being the first patient its the hospital to try out (he ms- ctsartteai bed, Abete foid nurses they could put the Iron lung he had been using "in mothballs." tZf i J 630,000 387,000 74,500 416,000 605,000 205,000 51,000 118,000 1 President Truman has ssfeed Congress to spend $13,500,000,000 almost one-third of the total budget Cor a compact, vretl-equtpped fighting force capable of rspld expansion In view ot "current worid circumstances." Overall cut fn mlhfery personnel from present strength Is about three per cent; bat, because of cutbacks ta ever head, the total personnel assigned to comfcst forces will the greatest since the demobilization following Work! War II. The Marine Corps suffers the greatest cut, of tl,36ff men, or abeut 13 per cent of total strength. The President's plan eaSs for 16 Army divisions, a 43 srouo Air Force and fleet si J8 watshtos about the same as now. VERN LARSON AGENCY insurance & Reed Estate 135 Oregon Ave, I'hone S.Z BEN O, OHEGON Home WanTed We have a rllent Hho wanta a modern home on the river ... It must he ttteel Bayers -Home We have buyers vtho are waiting for 3 er more bed room modern lioitte to top location. Buyers Farm Also bti.vt'ra for farnt of ss projt, tt oerpat waterfd ttn ii'r good ditrh for potato1, Buyers Form Bstycrs for 48 or 8 wati-f-pd, lit good distrii-t, tiiiEahte for potatoes or clover, Listings Ottpe more e are In new! of HhIIiikh . , , httMinetec Hfm to t looking up, ami we are almost sold out. Bus Rtcfe Romance Takes Brlcfe Afar Memphis, Tena. 'if A romance that started with a bus rfeSe is tak ing a Memphis girl hail around ttte www on ns?r honeymoon. Six years aga Mentors Breed ing met James W. Metsker on a bus, when both were bound for berry fteltl war-time jobs In Nash ville, Tenn. H was ait very casual," he said, 'I smiled at her and she smiled at roe, Each of us said! some :hlng about being late for work, and learned we were bound for the same place. After that, w saw each other as often as we could" Metsker went overseas as an air force officer, and then became pilot for Saudi Arabia airline anrt is BSfSdauarterecl at JiddL But fee and Miss Breeding kept to touch with each other and fee returned here to marry her just Ills bride made her first sir. olane flight on their honsymoon, wbtcfe will end la February when they reach Jlodl to set up house- Court Rules War Brtcle Ban Legal Washington, Jan. 16 itB T&e ssipreme court ruled today that ' war brtcle may be barred from entertegthe United States If she cannot meet the "test of security, Ordinarily foreign brides of servicemen are admitted mthom all the reel tape trteicientgl to im migration proceedings But the bigh court pointed out that entry Into the United States is a privi lege, not a right. If aliens cannot meet the "test of security," the court said, the government can properly exclude them. Justice Sherman Minion read Ste court's 4 to 3 opinion. Jus. tices Felix Frankfurter, Hugiri Black and Robert H. Jackson df, seated. Justices Tom C dark and WHIiam O, Douglas did not participate. SUFFERS BKOKEN LEG Ashwood, Jan. 16 Frank Lee of this east Jefferson counu community was reported recover- ins zvom a double 1 ractui of sua of his legs suffered when fee was recently knocked from his saddle horse by another animal he was seaaung. he accident ecrwfei at the Muddy ranch of the Prise vtlfe Land & Livestock Ce, t AGILE, ANYHOW - f l-os Angeles, Jan. 16 W Mirsv lona E. Watkins, 53, charged f today in a divorce suit fhftt fver f husband drove her to a railroad f crossing, parked on the track, f watted until a train etrae, jumped f out and left her. Relative size of the armed forces as calculated fn the President's budget for fiscal year ending June 30, 1951. AIR FORCE MARINE CORPS RecondlHoRed Washers $15 tip Used Davenport $25,00 Circulating Heaters and Oil Heaters $12,50 up