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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1950)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1$50 THE BEND BULLETIN, 6END, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 20,000 Classified, Rates tOCAL PAID IN ADVANCE M Words One Time 50c 5 Word Three lime. H.S5 Words SU Times 42.50 All wrdi o li 4i Jc par word UM aaBsu ! injaruoiu. Oh watk na, mm copf, 47 nu, KisiaiK charre. iOc. Un iUU IK Ciptub tc Readers IS Una. Biaiaiuai tvt Cleaiaf claaaUiaeU tl m-m. DUglar AiwrtWn Ctoaln lima ( p.m. snrtaua Ur. Ooa bait p ar larrer, a Jj aacond dar prolan to puklleaOan. BEND LODGE, No. 218, I.O.O.F. Meets Every Monday Night I.O.O.F. Temple Everett Chase, Noble Grand D. Bay Miller, phone 1079-W, Secy. jba iranKim Avenue For Sale Real Estate TAXI, TAXI, TAXI Established TAXI BUSINESS, in fast growing town. New cabs, 2 way radio, office and living quar ters. Take fares anywhere, within state. Come Into our office for details. : . EAST SIDE 2-bedroom modern home, built in 1948, gas equipped, attached garage, 75 ft. lot. Some furniture included. Sickness rea son for selling. Priced low at $7350, FHA loan available. J. A. DUDREY, REALTOR 1039 Wall Across from Pilot Butte Inn OWNER TRANSFERRED: New 3 br., rustic ranch style; piped oil furnace; hdwd. firs.; oversized lot; Bendix. Will FHA. 1119 E. 9th. Phone 1549-R. 500 cash; bal. $3750 at $30, buys a 2 br., mod. Cir. oil heater and kitchen range inc. $3600; $1250 cash; bal. $50, gives quick poss. on 2 br., mod.; on city sewer and pavement. $6500 FHA app.; $1300 cash, takes 2 br., mod. E. side; beautiful 'home. Full bsmt. and furn. $1300 cash; bal. $3200 FHA; on 2 br., mod. Well planned home. 1 lots. For value, call Mr. Locklin 331 E. M. BUCKNUM, KEALTOK 1029 Brooks Phone 331 NEW, 2 BR., mod. house, Hdwd. firs; fireplace; garage; lots of builMns; close to schl.; and paved st. Sm. down payment. Phone 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 Real Estate. 1015 Wall St. NEED A HOME? Check the Deal of the Day on KBND- 9:45 a.m. Call today and Inspect' th listings at Gilberts Heal instate, 1015 Wall St MOVE RIGHT IN 1 br., mod. home; located at 14 Hastings. Total price $2400. Will take car or pickup as down pay ment; bal. $35 month. See owner at 313 E. Greenwood; or phone 1703-W. BRAND NEW. Attractive, mod.. 2 br. home; in excellent location. Many outstand ing features. Youngstown kitch en:" weatherstriDBed windows; oak flooring; cedar shakes; tex tured plaster; all without extra cost to you. This really nice home is priced to sell, and can be seen at 452 E. Irving; or phone 1884- W. Fuel 8-FT. DRY JACKPINE slabwood, 3 cord load, $6.50 per cord, Imm. delivery. Phone 1041. Or write B. E: Lechner, Box 36, Lapine. GOOD DRY green season jack pine; also dry jackpine and body wood. Prompt delivery. Allen Grant. Phone 314-W. 2 CORD 16 ex. slab, $14.00; 2 cord 16 dry slab, $19.00, deliver ed in Bend. (You haul from yard, $5 per cord.) Central Oregon Fuel Co., phone 201-W. 936 A St, Redmond, Ore. For Sale Farm Producls JERSEY, GUERNSEY and Hol steins; ready to freshen. Will pick up and deliver, and take any kind of cattle in trade. Randall Miller. Phone 168-X, Redmond. SPRINKLER IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT, PIPE, ENGINES MOTORS BENJAMIN RUSSELL N. Dalles-Calif. Hiway Phone 2010-W3 Bend, Ore, CONSIGN . YOUR LIVESTOCK to Central Oregon Auction for the highest prices. Sale every Thursday. Ben R. Smith, Mgr. Phone 12-R-3. For Sale Miscellaneous BENDIX; almost new. See at 341 wall St.; or call 1282-w. RECONDITIONED sewing ma, chines; all makes; low as SIS, Rebuilt washers, like new. $35, Rebulit refrigerators, good as new, $39.50. Anderson Sewing Machine & Appliance Center State and Tumalo. A LARGE stock of reconditioned and guaranteed used refrigera tors from 49.50 un: used wring er washers from $19.50 up. Used automatic electric ranges from $39.50 uo and also ironers. 16a E. Greenwood. Oregon Equipment Co., phonr 88a 3-BURNER Magic Chef butane range, apartment size, 118-1 'a Roosevelt. COMPLETE BODY .shop equip. Cheap. Start your own business for less than $200. Call 934-W; or see at 1635 West 3rd. SELLING OUT reg. Toy Pomer- nninn. hna,, r,o mint- with papers. Males," females brpflj or ouen vnuni ntnek. Box 413. Burns, Ore. Readers Check These Ads For -'-i 2-WHL STEEL trailer; new tires. Reasonable, E. A. Hinz. Ant 9a Jansen Villa. , RADIO TUBES' Complete Mock truueo ana o n e r nationally known brands. Tubes tested. Bend Furniture Co. HOHNER - CARMEN accordion ; 120 bass. $150. Fine pond two shifts. Phone 1331-J. NEW 9x12 linoleums. $7. Bed room suites; bunk beds; pair of twin box springs and mattresses; beds. Lamps. We buy and sell. 147 E. Olney. Phone 166S-M. WEANER PIGS, $8 and $10. Bred guts, mi. Kt. 2, Bend-Tumalo Reservoir Rd. Phone 226-L. 5-FT. SKIS, binders and ski poles. Edmund Hinz. ADt. 20. Jan- sen Villa. For Sale Used Cars USED CAR BARGAINS USED CAR BARGAINS All cars reduced. Now is the time to buy. , (1) 1947 Pontiac 8 Station Wag on. 8 passenger; mechanic ally good; woodwork just refinished. Radio, heater, and spotlight (2) 1947 Chevrolet 4-door Sport Sedan. A beautiful car. A beautiful buy, (3) 1941 Dodge 4-door Sedan. - Very good mechanically, and good-looking. (4) 1940 Buick 4-door Sedan. One owner car, and in top con dition. (5) 1938 Plymouth Sedan. Re markable value. Good eco nomical transportation. (6) Also a few old jobs that still run. COMMERCIAL ' (1) 1916 GMC 1-ton. New mo tor; 2-speed. (2) 1946 Chevrolet -ton Pickup. 4-speed. (3) 1940 Ford -ton Pickup. (4) 1940 Mack 2-tori. Any reasqn- ame oner. All cars 1340 or later carry our GOODWILL GUARANTEE. All cars winterized and ready to go. ' WARD MOTOR CO. Your Pontiac and GMC Dealer Bond and Oregon CHRYSLER COUPE: '37 Royal 6, .wfth-fJ&W'tiVerdrive, good tires. Dependable, Call Uogen at btu. BETTER USED CAR BUYS AT EDDIE'S 1948 Plymouth Sedan. 16.000 ac tual mileage. A perfect used car. 1946 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, One of the finest used cars you can buy. 1916 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. R & H. A good buy. 1941 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. 1936 Chevrolet Pickup. 19-18 Willys Station Wagon. 1941 International Pickup, 1946 Ford Pickup. A real buy, We trade for anything of value. Shop in our Used Car Showroom where its always warm anu my. For Kent. CLEAN,' 4-room unfurnished cab in, with oil cook stove. Lights, hot and com water; access io mry. room. $40 per month. Inquire at Time Service Station, South Hwy. MONTHLY RATES now in ef fect. 1 & 2-b.r. Wahee Cottages on South 3rd. SMALL, modern, neat, furnished house. Phone IOds-J or can ai 1414 Fresno. 1-ROOM furnished, also 2-room apartment furnished. Inquire 15 Gilchrist. Phone 977-J. 2-RM. APARTMENT with bath, ts-bloek off Wall St. on Mirror Pond. Oil heat. $50 month. Phone 80 or 153-R. 3 RM. APT., with 2 br.; utilities furnished. $60 month. Shady Nook Auto Court, CLEAN, MODERN cabins; util, furnished. Winter rates. Moun tain View Motor Court, phone 589. ROOMS or room and board; Sun day meals included. Kooms newiy decorated; under new manage ment. Quick Lunch, 542 Arizona Ave. C. W. Pattee, Prop. Phone 1752-R. 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-J L APTS. FOR RENT for winter months. L Rancho Motor Hotet Phone 199-Z. Redmond. CLEAN, FURNISHED, 3 RM. apts.; bath facilities; close to mill; all util. furnished. &10 pet mo. Adults only. Inquire 713 Colorado, Apt. 3, 1316 W, 3 RM FURNISHED duplex, mod. $35. Large garage, workshop and vard; garden. 13C1 Newport. West side. Tel. 216-L. MODERN, unfurnished. 3 rm. apt.; garage; Prop;ine heat. For information, call 1CMJ. FURNISHED. 3 KM., mod. ap,. On hus line: 10 min. walk to pust office; oil heat. Suitable for 2 adults. Reasonable. Cor. 9th and I Newport. 1415 W. 9th. For Bent FURNISHED APT.; br, Mv. rm., kitchen, nook, pri. bath. 1412 Hiil Street. 2 BR., FURNISHED house; clean and modern, $45. Close In, In quire 237 St. Helens PI. 2 RM., MODERN, furnished apt.; pri. bath; gas equip,; elec. refrig.; all utilities furnished. Call at 615 Georgia. WARM, well furnished bedroom suitable for 1 or 2 .persons; 3 blks. from town; pvt. entrance. Men only. Phone 325-J. 1448 West First St. RM.. MODERN; unfurnished. except for kitchen range; 2 biks. from cttv center. 40 per mo. Inquire at 59 McKay Ave. Wanted TO RENT: A furnished sleeping room for one man. Call 327 be tween 10 and 12 a.m. or write P.O. Box 523. 30 CATERPILLAR tracks; for a 1928 model. Phone 231. Evenings 208-W. Stelnley's Garage, 1031 Harnman. 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 lor any kind of cattle you have to sell; fat or thin, win pick up at your rancn, 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 rancn, w. it, iTanits, rnone w, iteamond. WANTED TO BUY: A good used table model radio - phonograph combination. Write Box 2898, co Bend Bulletin. Help Wanted RELIABLE, steady woman for light housework and care of 5-year-old boy. Room & board plus wage, v none Mrs, aianiey amim, IWto-M Between Yi & a p.m. MIDDLE-AGED man for ware house work. Experience desirable. Give full particulars In first re ply. Write Box 2961, co Bend Bulletin, WOMAN to do light housework for family of 3. Inquire 1204 Hill MAN OR WOMAN to own and operate pocket - pack Kleenex vending machine route. Average income, $70 a week. . investment OFFICE WORKER for insurance firm. Man or woman. Veterans training program can be utilized. Phone 331. Found FOUND: Youne reddish-brown female dog, mostly setter. Please come and get her, 532 Ogden Ave, Services WOOD where. BUZZING anytime. Phone 1165-J. any WHEN IN NEED of pipe thaw ing, acetylene or electric welding, lathe work, call Flaherty's Ma chine Shop. Phone 1100R. 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. ELECTRICAL WIRING All tvnes of electrical wiring by guar anteed licensed men. Free esti mates. Telephone 159. CARPENTER WORK: New con struction, rough framing, remod eling, cabinets, buiit-ins and shop work. F. W. Page, phone 650-M, general contractor. HOUSE MOVING and raising; large or small, Estimates gladly given. Holman Transfer, 201 Irv ing. Phone 987. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, drain holes shot. Free estimates. Phone 1252-J or 975-J. D, W, Grimes, 210 Davis Ave., Bend. FOR WELL and drain hole drill ing call Lee Grimes. 224 Davis, phone 975-J or 1252-J. STORAGE PACKING MOVING To, from, or within Central Ore gon, Good equipment and experi enced men. BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER 222 Irving Ave. Phone 444 Bride Goes Home To Spend Money Holdredge, Neb. tn Milton Barker, a world war II veteran, took his British bride home for a trio, to spend her money. Barker, his wife Irene, and his twoyear-old son, were making the entire trip "at his wile's ex pense." Here's the reason: When Irenp came to the United States, British cunency laws wouldn't allow her to take any money out of England, That s why they went back to spend the money over there. Use Massif ied arts In The Bulle tin for quick results. m ' llli RAISES HIS OWN Coach Lou Alexander of the University of ochester points out a touch of technique to his sons, forward Lou, Jr., left and center Neil. They were leading scorers last sea- ion, are seeing full service this trip. A third son, Roger, it a itand out on the. freshman team. Many Library of Congress Books Are Not Returned By Frank Eleazer (Unite rrtaa Sualt Cort-aapoaxattlt) Washington tB An only slightly abashed public official dumped on the Library of Con gress counter a book he had bor rowed in 1934, The librarian who restored it to its place among 8,689,638 other volumes presumably had her own thoughts on the quality and speed of the official's reading. However, she is said to have suppressed a polite yawn and then to have etiecked oil the vol ume on records that -had carried it year after year as "out on loan." Public libraries fine readers who keep books out too long. The Library of Congress, which lends to lawmakers and some govern ment officials, just smiles at its slow readers, and says ptease. After all, congress owns the place, lust Overdue "We almost never consider a book lost," said one library offi cial. We Just call it overdue. Daniel Webster went to con gress in 1813, Sometime there after he lugged home the libra ry's copy of the proceedings of the 1787 convention at which the constitution was drafted. One of his heirs returned it, about 10 years ago. Webster was neither the first nor Inst congressman to exceed the 30-dav limit on borrowings, but he holds the record for tardi ness. Most lawmakers, say assis tant librarian David Mearns, are "meticulous" about observing the limit. Mearns is reluctant to say much about those who aren't If is a fact, however, that many a States Originate Few New Taxes lllat:fj ' i ttu l fulfil jl , , , , , . tax administrators reports that In 1949 despite their need for new revenue. However, the federation re ported, as of Dec, 1, 24 of the 48 legislatures that met during the vear raised the rates of at least one major existing tax, Three states and the District of Columbia levied no new taxes, Florida Imposed a sales tax, Dei aware miuintffi a vii- sas entered the liquor field, and wMnrtmv nr.. t.! and cigarets. Eight states raised income tax es, 16 boosted motor fuel taxes, four increased their sales taxes, four hiked taxes on distilled spir its, and 10 raised tobacco taxes. States raising income tax rates were California, Delaware, Geor gia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Vermont and Wiscon sin. But in a reversal of the trend, Maryland cut its Income tax from 2.3 to Z per cent Increases in state gasoline taxj rates ranged from one-half to w. uayes, t, wno iww Kna two cents per gallon. The states it regularly. As a young-narrister, which imposed the increases were Hayes practiced law in courts Nevada. Vermont, Delaware, j over which Justice Hoitnes prc Gctirgia, Kansas, Minnesota, Mon-f sided, tana, Nebraska, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, ! HOW XMAS CAIiDS STAKTKU Missouri, New Mexico, North Da-' Boston tu- Millions f Chiisl kotn and North Carolina. I mas cards weie exchanged tins Sales tax rates were raised In South Dakota, Indiana, Connect! - cut and California. Cigaret tax rates were lnereas - rd in Florida, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, Wisconsin, Georgia, North Dako- congressman's book shelf em- braces one or more dust-covered volumes from the Library of Con gress. I'rotldtng Seeded Every hour the library's truck groans out of the basement with 8 full load of books for the house and senate office buildings. On the way back, with a return load, tt never is quite so lull. Politely prodding the delta- quent readers Is a duty that falls to Miss Llsie Kaekstraw, chief oi the loan division. Miss Rack- straw's friends say she should be classed a a diplomat she doesn - have much time to be a librarian. Like everybody else on Capitol hill, library officials keep close watch on the ejection returns. Their interest is In those mem bers who don't come back; maybe they are holding some books. If so, the library generally gets them, when the departing mem bers clean out their offices. Booksellers Honest Now and then a Library of Con gress book winds up in a book seller's shop. The bookseller, Mearns says, "Invariably" sends the book back. Every library book carries not only the library's hook-piate, but also identifying marks stamped into the flyleaf and the bottom of page 99, The library last year lent 167,- 498 volumes. The question of de linquent borrowers is such a i touchy one that in their annual report library officials don't even say how many of the loans came back. From time to time there Is talk about "educating" house anil sen ate membris on the need for prompt returns. This probably won't come to much, the libra rians figure. J ta, Vermont and Washington, vjiiu sua., ftmiiiisrta, tm itn tA, from 8 to 4 ecnis Hr jsackage. Massachusetts, Minnesota and North Dakota as well as the Dis trict of Columbia raised rates on distilled spirits, liter and wine. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ore- -' ... , 'wine levies upward, and Georgia ; ;m(, Vermont also raised beer taxes, j Kansas, which rc-jeaicd its con- siitulionai prohibition on the sale and manufacture of liquor last year, imnosed an alihoiic bev ; erage excise for the first time. kl 1 I Wen CI 61 1 riOIITieS j , I c ; QQVel Ifl jeTVICS - , , .... wt.i , t, ?Psh f T,h"-rhW Oliver Wendell Holmes chief justice of the Massachusetts Su preme court, some ou years ago, he broke his gavel. He asked Jim Berated, a car- j penier, to repair it. Berated took j the gavel and ordered some spe cial wood lor the repaiis. But there was a long delay and even tually the broken gavel was for gotten, Recently, In his workshop, Iter- sted came across the long-for gotten gavel repaired it, and pte- semed it to district Judge George year and they all stem from j Ixuis Ptang of Boston, Prang I was the first outstanding Ameri-i !ean producer of Christmas cards. I j It was Just 73 years ago that he! I began printing cards after per-1 fecttng a inhograpiue process, Daily Violence Flares n Mine Region Canon Ctv. Colo., Jan. 21 B Miners who rebelled against the United Mine Workers and formed a new union were attacked today as they crossed a picket line en route to work. One- of the group who crosses! he tine said a barrage of rocks was thrown at We wucks in which the men were riding ana that one of the latter, a 28-year-oid Canon City man, was Injured seriously. The secretary-treasurer or trie newly-formed coal miners of the Rocky Mountain Empire, Inc., Thomas Shelnurt, Identified the; miner as John Moscott. He saw; Moscott was hit In the melee and hat he believed his Injuries were serious. The attack, Shelnutt said, oc curred six and one-half miles south of Florence, Coio., In the south Fremont county fields. A picket line of United Mine Work ers members had been established there several weeks ago In an ef fort to secure contracts with a number of small Independent mine operators. Formation of the new union was disclosed yesterday. Officials of the new group said they were dissatisfied with UMW policies, "Its looks pretty rough," Shel nutt said today, "but we're going to continue going up there and they can't stop us." His organization, he said, has signed a contract with theW.D. Corlev Coal Co, mine In the field. The contract contains similar provisions to UMW agreements, but by-laws of the new union provide that walkouts shall be called only upon a vote of the membership. VOTE SUNDAY Pittsburgh, Jan, 21 tw United Mine Workers throughout Penn sylvania and West Virginia will vote today and tomorrow on whether to continue then "rebel- lion or heed John U Lewis' or der to return to work Monday The miners will decide either to return to a three-day work week or maintain their "no con tract-no work policy which Idled 89,000 soft coal miners In six states. John P. Busarclio. president of UMW district 5 sent more than a score of lieutenants into the fields to ask the miners to obey Lewis, "I'm quite confident Busarel- lo said, "that a large majority of the men in my district will re sume work Monday on a three day schedule, Busarello said he hag Instruct ed the 28,000 miners in his dis trict to disregard any pickets which might be sent Into ills area from district 4 around Untat lown, Pa where the "revoit" against Lewis apparently is cen tered, A new outbreak of violence was reported yesterday at Kit tanning, Pa., where 300 roving pickets attacked a five-truck coai convoy, August Truskell, 62, one of the pickets, was wounded In the leg when one of the truck drivers opened fire with a pistol. At Welisburg, W. Va., circuit Judge J, P. O'Brien sentenced ihs-ee United Mine Workers to nine months In jail and fined them $1,000 for violating an In junction against interference with the oiierations of the Colliers, W. Va mine of Pittsburgh & West Virginia Coal Co, Charles Kno, president of the Colliers UMW local, and two members, William FIHInger and Paul Murphy, were accused ol trespassing on the company's property Jan. 9 and threatening miners in violation of an injune tion bucd last Dec. 23 by Judge O'Brien. Pig's Foot Bandit Baffles Police Atlanta ttt Among the un solved cases In police fiios here is "The Case of She Pig's Foot Bandit A Negro walked into the res taurant owrated by Judge Mar tin, displayed a pistol and de manded: "fllmme a pickled pig's foot." Martin obliged and the bandit walked out munching the porcine delicacy, Martin listed his loss at 15 cents. SEBVICK KESTOKEO Portland, Jan, 21 U-s Bonne ville power administration today; said eirciric service to St, Johns and Oregon City had been res! or ed after a falling tree Jad cut a transmission line. Service was also renewed to the ; i Rainier area. Warren and the Cowlitz counly peoples utilsty, district In the Longview-Keiso, I Wash,, vicinity. A 230 KVA circuit from North' Bonneville to Troutdale went ut at 2:13 p.m. yesteiday after hv pulled an Insulator ioe and diagged a ground wife into the circuit, Partial service to thri Tioulefcile, the,, aluminum plant was restored through an alter- - riate line, -f The ancestor cd the American celery Is a wild plan! of Europe which grows in swamps horn, Sweden southwaid to Alrlca. Cows Give Farmer Bad Time on Trip To Alaska Farm By John i, Ryan (Usited Pnax Stcff C-arraapnAtoO Palmer, Alaska Fi Art Hoi- brook, farmer, vows he to going to bring cows into Alaska from the States this year by plane in stead of by true. It'll be expensive," he said, "but I believe tt will be a more comfortable arrangement for both the cows and me." Holbrook, 41 -year -old dairy farm owner, and his son, Leon, 20, left here last summer on a truck trip to the States. They were going to show Matamiska valley skeptics that the cheapest and best way to get new siock was to drive nutstue ana naut them back. "We left Wisconsin August 12 with five tons of three-year-eld I Hoistews aboard, he said, "we figured on a week's trip home, but It took It days, and those eight cows gave roe more trouble than I've had in 20 years of farm ing," . No 4ey BWe Holbrook said the cows made a fearful racket as the track jog ged up the dusty Alaska high way. The entire round trip was 800 muss. He continued; It was anything bat a joy- ride. They rode with their heads sticking out through the states on the side of the truck. They bawled at every farm animal we passed. When tney were thirsty. they would watch iintli they caught sight of a stream, then bellow (or me to stop. Holbrook said he nearly lost the whole herd In Slave Lake, Alberta. When he lei them out to erase, they streaked down the highway at a fast trot, apparent ly heading back to Wisconsin. "The whole town turned out to help us round them up," he re called. About 150 miles north of Daw son creek, Holbrook burned out his track engine. He was forced to wait In a Canadian road camp for more than a week until motor parts could be shipped In from wnttenorse, y.T, Cows Get Usea to It "The cows became resigned to te , 1 i ,i ,h? tth?on an area enssbraetait about Iw we lowered the tail-gate ramp sis acres within Sections a and a. the morning, they would waifcl out, eraze until evetrfne, then climb back In the truck Just like It was their nam. Seventeen days after . leaving Wisconsin, the cows arrived at the Holbrook farm here, in ex cellent health. But they were very iii-ienspcred the last few days of the trip, Holbrook said they wen butting each other and eyeing him with open hostility. "But you'd be mean, too, after riding 4,100 humpy nsiles stand ing up," he said. Hoihrook conceded that he made a big mistake Iss "drying up" the cows lor the trip. Offer $1 a Quart "When people along the high way saw those cows, tney offered me a dollar a qual for nsiik," he said, "1 could have made ex penses milking them on the trip." Three years ago Holbrook es corted six cows from the state of Washington to his farm via sleamer and the Alaska railroad. But each cow east Mm m total of $370, get down on the farm, "Furthermore, they aa got sea sick, and i couldn't stand to Ms ten to that groaning again," he said. Totalling up the expenses of his truck trip, Hoihrsoss discov ered that file eight liolsteins cost inm a total of SJau per head, in cluding purchase price. Aged Couple Have Romance Snfadal-, N.C, flii Mrs. WIHle Cornelia Gibson, TX and Jeffer son David Queen. 6, met on a Monday and luesmsy night a wrii later they were married. It was the sixth marriage for the hrbie and the third for the bridegroom. "X un'le-rstooel that Mr, Quern was looking for a cook, so f eanse up to see hlra and just slaved," explained the new Mrs. Queen biushingiy. RecondiHofted Washer $15 up Used Davenport $25.00 Ctrcu tot trig Heaters and Oil Heaters $12.50 tap Finland Rejects Russian Charges Helsinki Finland, Jan. SB Fmland today usscondittossally re jected a soviet charge that It ts hiding S Russtan war criminals. The Finnish reply to Russia's Dec. 31 memorandum defnandmg custody of the alleged eriminaia was delivered to the kremlin. It saW tour persons had beer, arrested ss a result of the soviet note, bat added that none of them Is a soviet citizen. Their hearings have not been compieiefl and inesr Innocence or gnlit has not been determined, the Finnish note said. "The Finnish government un conditionally rejects the charge that Finnish authorities are sup plying said erfattoais with t&Jp documents, the Bete said. Glass Chewer Shoots Up Place Cincinnati, O. siP Edward -Bishop liked to chew pieces set of beer glasses to amssse his friends, but be didn't amuse a safe owner. Homer Johnson. Johnson ordered tuns oat of his cafe, Btenop retaliated with a shotgun blast through the front winnow that struck use ttacs bar, sprayed Jonnson with gjass, and hit a wail sign reading "Waiting for a live One." Police arrested Bishop on a charge of shooting to klU. PLAK PEACTICE SHOOT Bend Trap etub members fa morrow wiU Join In a practice merchandise snoot to hi span sored here on Sunday, January 2a, as a central Oregon affair, N. R. Gilbert, club president, has announced. The January 29 com petltlon wai be the ciub's fteat big shoot of the year. staow Is raoldly dhajsneartsR from the grounds, just soath el town, and tt is expected that eon diUQTis at the club tomorrow vtill be near normal. Aluminum Is protested imm burning in the air like magnesi um by an oxide coat that terms on It when bumtag to Wed, NATIONAL rOHEST lEBBm M SALB Oral auction olds wUl he re ceived by the Forest Supervisor, Post Office BuMdinK, Bend, Ore gon, beButniisg at 2;uO p.m. Stand ard Ttae, Fessruary 13, 1950 jsi all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and mU t l S.. h 11 E- Kwtinn v 20 S B. 11 E.: and Section 20 T. 21 S Pw 11 E., WJJ, Pautasa Pralrte and lava BuMe Aiem. Deschutes Kartonai Forest, Ore gon, estimated to be SUB0 test B.f5 more or less, of pentfcrosa pine sawttaber. Sealed bids ac companied by required payment received by tsse torest Supervssar prior to 2:00 mi, Standard 'tirnm. February 13, 193ft, will be con sidered the equivalent of an oral bid assd posted for the fcttornta- tion ol mil bidders. No wd ol ism than SMJS per M feet B.M. tor ponderosa pine will be consid ered. In addition to prices bid for stumpage, a cooperative de posit of S.fti per M feet B.M to be used by the Forest Scrvtea far paying the cost of slash disposal, and m cooperative deposit of $M per m feet tiH. to cover the eosr of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand improvement on use area cut over for the ratal cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be resjsured, A payment of Si.fi0O.eO to be applM on the purchase price, refunded, or retained sn part as uquwaiea damages aceordaig to the cossstt tions of sale, must accompany each sealed bid and must he snown to be fa the possess tan of oral blikiers as a qualification fat, auction biddtog. If an oral Mi Is declared to be high at the clos ing of the auction, the bister must Immediately make the re quired payment and confirm the bid by suhnriMiitg it ta writing on a Forest Service bid farm. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information con cerning the tsnsber, the condlttosss of sale and the submission of bids should he obtained from the Ftor est Supervisor, Bend, Oregon. 31-394T-C YiRN LARSON AGENCY insurance & Red Estate ISS Oregon Ave, J'hon BESfB, OKBGtm 2 iedreem Madera bedreeia modern wilh 1 tmkhei room ta fall fcsse- iin-ni, piped fursiseej t lots, TERMS $5,000 2 Bedroom Modem 8 bedraam modern, 19 ma. id, rock garden, garage, TEBMS, $5J?5 3 Bedroom Modern New S bedroom modem, furnare, ftretitaee. lovely lo cation. Terms, $12,400 2 iedr earn Modern This t bedroom wotkw h Very Ck-aui Term. - $4,S30 40 Acres & Hants S bedreota home with eerrs, I erass. $5W0
