The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 28, 1950, Image 7

The Bend bulletin., January 28, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Bulletin Classifieds Reach 20,000 Readers Classified Rates LOCAL PAID IN ADVANCE 25 Words One Time BOo 23 Words Three Times $1.85 25 Words Six Times .$2.50 All word ever 2ft add 2c pr ward Uee nambii ef inserliene. Om nenia ran, sane eopr. Mi IT rate. mUaimaai chars. Sue. , Line Kale IK Capitals 10c ' Readers 16c line, nlniraura Cue - - Clocins Una classifieds, 11 e-aa. ' Display Advcrtblrtf Ckwtaf tlrae I p.m. previous dar. Ona half page or larger, ft p.m. second day prevloas to .publication. BEND LODGE, No. tfa. LO.O.F Meets Every Monday Night I.O.O.F. Temple Everett Chase, Noble Grand D. Ray Miller, pnone 1079-W, Secy. 265 Franklin Avenue For Sale Real Estate BARGAINS AT GILBERTS ACREAGE with City ' Water. Home has living rm., 2 hr.. kitch en, complete bam, Utility rm. with laundry trays. City water plus l'A shares COI water for 1.6 acres on pavement. $5000, with terms. NEW HOME: 4-rooms on con crete foundation. A nice home on large lot, near grade school, and priced lor quick sale at $2100, with terms. GILBERTS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1015 Wall Phone 23-J 2-BEDROOM modern housa 12x 29 garage attached. Will consider '40 or '41 model car as part down paymer.t. 45 Wall. INVESTMENT Opportunity: Best corner on South 3rd. Leased to major oil company. Increased value assured. $10,000 handles. 160 acres jackpine; 5,000-10,000 cords pulpwood. $2500. Pnone 405-W. 120 ACRES, 55 irrigated; on main canal, mail and bus routes. Nice, ranch type home; lots of built-ins, breakfast nook, lge. liv. rm., stone cellar, garage. Bunk-house, grain ary, plenty of outbldgs. Electric ity, telephone. For quick sale. Phone 7-F25, Redmond. (Owner.) OWNER transferred: New, 3 br., rustic ranch style. Piped oil fur nace; hdwd. firs.; oversized lot; Bendix. Will FHA. 1119 East 9th; or phone 1549-R. NEW, 2 br. Ultra mod. liv. rm., din. rm. ' Streamlined kitchen. Bendix. Att gp.rage. Auto, oil furnace. S825u; $2250 cash, bal. UI. Compact 2 br., mod. home. Close in. Sidewalk. City sewer. Nice lot. $3600; $1250 cash, bal. $50 inc. 6'o. - VERY gbod, 2"bi; 'rriioW-LarKm."1"- rm. .Kitchen and dinette. Plas tered interior. 1 lots. Garage. 34juu; casn.ozuu rrm. 2 br., mod., furnished. All in good cond. Good West side location. $3500; $1400 cash, bal. $30 inc. For value, call Mr. Locklin 331 E. M. BUCKNUM, REALTOR 1029 Brooks Phone 331 MY EQUITY in only small all night cafe in Sisters, Ore. Would consider car as part payment. H. R. Smith, Cascade Cafe, Sisters, Ore. NEW, 2 BR., mod. house. Hdwd. firs.; fireplace; garage; lots of built-ins; close to schl., and paved St. Sm. down payment. $500 less than FHA appraisal. Located at 1065 Columbia. Phone 1307-R or 1641-M.' WANT TO SELL? List your property with GILBERT. A square deal, and prompt, efficient, courteous service is vours 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 the listings at Gilbert's Real Estate, 1015 Wall St. Fuel GOOD DRY green season jack pine; also dry jackpine. Prompt delivery. Allen Grant. Phone 314-W. NOTICE, we have at present a good sudpIv of wood arid coal. Orders will bo delivered as fast as possible under present weather and road conditions. No deliveries when blizzard conditions exist. Fuel can be picked up at yard. Place orders In advance. Brookings Wood Yard fill. 767 2 CORD 16" gr. 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 Products JERSEY, GUERNSEY and Hoi steins; ready to freshen. Will pick up and deliver, and take any kind of cattle in trade. Randall Miller. Phone 168-X. Redmond. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK to Central Oregon Auction for the highest prices. Sale every Thursdav. Ben R. Smith, Mgr. Phone 12 R-3. For Sale Farm Products SPRINKLER IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT. PIPE. ENGINES MOTORS BENJAMIN RUSSELL N. Dalles-Calif. Hiway Phone 2010-W3 Bend, Ore. For Sale MisccllaneotM SELLING OUT reg. Toy Pomer-j nniano hna.-u-oal nranSP B) Or. uHih r,'anr.r v'aips. females bred or open young stock. Box 413, Burns. Ore. r?Arin mni.-u rmr,ioir sit.rk Philro and other nationally known brands. Tubes tested. Bend Furniture Co. . For Sale Miscellaneous A LARGE stock of reconditioned and guaranteed used refrigera tors from $49.50 up; used wring er washers from $19.50 up. Used automatic electric ranges from , $3950 up and also lroners. 165 E. Greenwood. Oregon Equipment i Co.. Dhon 888. Drmvnmmirn 1 iu.vvt,vtivnju DcwinK ma chines; all makes; low as $15. Rebuilt washers, like new, $35. Rebuilt refrigerators, good as new, $3950.' Anderson Sewing Machine & Appliance Center, State and Tumalo. DELIVERY BIKE with lge. bskt. and sm. front whl.; good cond.; new tires. See at Bend Bulletin office. OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10c and 25c bundles. Bulletin Office. PUREBRED Cocker puppies. Very reasonable to good homes. Also purebred black male Cocker. Make good hunting or ranch dog. Phone 1474-M. NEW General Electric all auto matic washing machine, $250. 604 Ogden. For Sale Used Cars GOODWILL USED CARS PRICED. TO SELL! 1. 1941 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan. Good shape throughout. You won t ,-- be disappointed in this car, 2. 1940 Nash Sedan. Condition is tops; excellent care always, ' anil shows it. A bed goes with this fine car. 3. 1940 Buick 4-dr. Sedan. Com pletely reconditioned. A real car, and priced to sell. 4. A few old ones. Come in and make an offer. ' COMMERCIAL 1. 1949 CMC Va-ton Pickup. Low mileage; radio; heater; de luxe cab. Reasonable. 1946 tor l',4-ton CMC. New, 2-speed; flatbed. mo- 3. 1940 Mack 2-ton. Yes, Sir! Goodwill USED CARS ND TRUCKS PRICED TO SELL!! PLUS! Our Goodwill Used Car Guarantee!: JUST ARRIVED Two new CMC Suburbans. Be sure and see these .All-Purpose Beauties. WARD MOTOR COMPANY Your Pontiac and GMC Dealer Bond and Oregon Bend WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? Here are some more of our good buys. '49 Studebaker Champ. Regal De luxe 4-door Sedan. Interior is beautiful and spotless. Finish is perfect. Mechanically like new. Equipped with everything. See it to appreciate the value. '49 Ford Club Coupe. Not a blem ish on this snortv little car, with less than 5,000 miles. Equipped with everything a person could want. A whale of a buy. '48 Studebaker Regal Deluxe 2 door Sedan, with low mileage. Dust proof tan color. This car will provide very cheap, depend able transportation for some one. GOOD VALUES IN THE LOW PRICE RANGE '40 Studebaker Champion 3 pass. Coupe; good rubber all around $335 '36 Ford 4-door good shape. ... Sedan; in 135 '35 Ford 3-pass. Coupe 75 FELIX MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer Phone 561 1938 PLYMOUTH 4-door. Good shape. New seat covers; heater; Zcrex in radiator. $200. Or will trade for power saw. Biff Borden. Phone 1814 W. 132 Scott St. For Kent 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. KNOTTY PINE cabins. 3 rms. and bath. Elec. ranges. Heat anil utilities furnished. $60 month. 2 rm. cabin, $40. Phone 589. Moun tain View Motor Court. APTS. FOR RENT for winter months. L Rancho Motor Hotel. (Phone 199-Z, Redmond. 2 RM., FURNISHED apt.; pri. bath and entrance. For appt., phone 1515-W4. CLEAN. 2 RM., mod., furnished apt.; pri. bath: gas range; elec. refrig.; all utilities furnished; close in. Call at 615 Georgia. NICE sleeping rms. weekly. 853 Wall St. , $8 to S10 Phone 1153. 3 RM.. MODERN, furnished apt F.lef. ranee, oil hrnt. wash, facil.; garage. Inquire 2205 E. Is!. Phone 923-R. MO )t .N. JUrniSIieH. .lltWI-ni-rtl el apt. Iwnilrc Apt. 1, Coyncr Apts., 406 Wall. VACANT TOMORROW; 3 rm.. ' mod. aiif.. unfurnished; gas range. i auto, gas heat and hoi v. at or. On Riverfront. Call 941-J at lbj4 W. 2nd. Wanted TO LEASE: Grade A dairy, or would consider good dairy job. Write Box 2211, co Bend Bulle tin. WANTED TO BUY: Livestock of any kind, any amount. Also horses. Have cash buyers. See Nick mase, or drop card: Kt. 3, dua tmi ui pnone idiv-j or yu- vv. iave wora. TOP PRICES paid for any kind of cattle you have to sell; fat or thin. Will pick up at your ranch. Randall Miller. Pnone 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. K. r ranks. Phone 78, Redmond. Help Wanted THE BEST one-man business in this area can be yours without capital investment. If you are over 21 and under 55, have car, and enjoy- good credit rating, write J. R. Watkins Co., 13? Dex ter Ave., Seattle, Wash. - SALESMAN for nafl adv. prod uct, rlign earnings. No experience necessary. We train you. Call Mr. Miller; 1517-J3. Situations Wanted BULLDOZING work of any kind wanted. 10-ft. blade. Also will buy any amount of pine trees, small or patches. Free estimates given. Bill Borden; 1814-W. 132 Scott St. EXP. BOOKKEEPER, calculat ing and adding machine operator. Neat appearance. Capable of meeting the public. Phone 390-J. Lost BETWEEN high school gym and Capitol theater, gold snake chain bracelet and heart wan engrav ing on the ba.ck. Valued as a keepsake. If found please call 850-R. Reward. 1 7:50x20 tire chain. Call 1056 or 1242. Services Across the Street or Across the Nation MOVING VAN WITH SERVICE STORAGE SHIPPING PACKING CRATING Our employees are uniformed and informed. Our rates are filed .with the Oregon P.U.C. BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER Phone 444 222 Irving Ave. WHEN IN NEED of pipe thaw ing, acetylene or electric welding. lathe work, portable welding, call Flaherty's Machine Shop. Phone 1100-R. SKATE GRINDING: We have precision machine for keen,: hol low grinding. 60-minute service. CAUL AUSTIN 1101 Bond HEATING: Furnaces cleaned, re paired and reset; Oil Burners and Oil Circulating' Heaters cleaned and adjusted. Oregon Heating Co. Phone 513. 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 types of electrical wiling by guar anteed licensed men. Free esti mates. Telephone 159. CARPENTER WORK: New con struction, rough framing, remod eling, cabinets, built-ins and shop work. F. W. Page, pnone 050-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. WILL SHOW FILMS As a public service feature, two colored films will be shown Mon day at 8 p.m. in the library audi torium. Miss Eleanor Brown, li brarian, announced today. The films, "This Is Oregon" and "This Is Washington," are said to be outstanding scenic pictures. "The films are being shown as an experiment, and if response warrants, similar showings may be made a regular feature," Miss Brown said. The films were shown this week In the Bend pub lic schools, and are made avail able by the school system. I'KINEVILLE WINS Prinevillc, Jan. 28 Ciook coun ty varsity and Jayvee quintets defeated visiting teams from the Burns high school here last night, in district play. The Cowboys tiiir.med the Bulldogs 36 to 28 in the main game of the evening, and the Prinevillc Jayvccs won from the visiting juniors 31 to 27 in a close contest. American railroads during 1919 put nearly 1750 new locomotives into operation; all were disesels except 55 of the steam locomo tive type. Hydrogen Bomb Production Still Not Determined By George E. Reedy Jr. (United Fraut Staff Correspondent) Washington. Jan. 28 (Ui Presi dent Truman today faced one of his greatest decisions to build or not to build the hydrogen bomb. A rash of statements from peo ple associated with-but . not di rectly connected to the atomic energy program urged him to say yes. But the president made it clear that the fateful decision was his and his alone. Sen. Styles Bridges, N.H., top- ranking republican on the senate armed services committee, said military officials were unani mously In favor of its production. He described it as a weapon so dreadful that "it might be the in strument for stonning all wars." Every responsible military ot-. flcial 1 nave talked to teeis very definitely that for our own self- preservation, the only mine we can do is make the decision, go ahead with it and go ahead with out too much delay," Bridges said. "With that, I concur." Discussion Admitted Thus far, no administration of ficial has even used the phrase "hydrogen bomb" a hydrogen fueled "thermonuclear" atomic weapon many times as destruc tive as , present piutonium a bombs. But Sen. Brien McMahon, D.. Conn., chairman of the con gressional atomic energy commit tee, removed any doubts that it is being considered. Following a closed meeting oi his committee yesterday with atomic energy commissioners, McMahon faced a battery of re porters and said: "We have been discussing plans for advances in the technological improvement of atomic weapons and I anticipate your questions by saying that this includes all types of weapons that can be . . . no, just leave It weapons, period." Other members of the commit tee were generally silent. But one said that the question discussed was the "most fateful in our his tory." He noted the large number of statements urging construction of the weapon and said they could wel( be "inspired." , .. ' VtL Of Vast. Importance " 'T,T" , "I believe the subject discussed today is of even greater import ance than the decision that led to Hiroshima and Nagasaki," he said. From the caliber of men who have been saying things,1! would judge that we will hear something within a few days." The statements urging hydrogen-bomb construction came from. such sources as Dr. Harold. -GJ Urey, a scientist who helped build the "first A-bombs; Bernard Bar- uch, author of . tie American! atomic conuoi plan inai icussiu rejected in the United Nations, and Chairman Carl Vinson, D., Ga., of the house armed services committee. In some quarters, McMahon's statement was interpreted as, a broad hint that there are plans underway already for building the hydrogen bomb. But a com mittee member who was present at the meeting said: "I am posi tive that Sen. McMahon did not intend to go that far." Costs Tremendous Bridges, who Is also top-ranking republican on the senate appro priations committee, said the costs of the bomb would be "tre mendous." Then have been esti mated at from $100,000,000 to S2, 000.000,000. "That is definite proof to me that we have got to cut down on all non-essential expenditures," he said. : There were some indications that congress may first be noti fied of the president's decision'- if he says yes through a re quest for an appropriation. The legislators were unquestionably ready to' give the administration any money it wants for the proj ect. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va., top leader of the democratic economy bloc, said: "As long as we have the atomic bomb, we should have the very best and have a plentiful supply of them. I do not see how we can make any other than an affirma tive decision." Despite all these statements, President Truman refused to com ment directly on the hydrogen bomb at his news conference yes terday. But he did remind report ers sharply that he Is the only person in an authoritative posi tion to put out an announcement. Chairman David E. Lilinnthal of the atomic energy commission has been quoted in some sources as being adverse to construction of the weapon. But he said that statements on his views have been "inaccurate and .wine of them Just plain absurd." He specifically denied a report that he has offered to go to Mos cow to negotiate directly with Josef Stalin on new atomic con trols. NEW ENGLAND LICKS CHOPS Boston MliThe lurrative vaca tion business will yield a record $H70,0X).0(K) harvest in New Eng. land In 1!M!. according to the New England council. Maaaaaajaam-riiiwajlii ili4siii&attofc CLEARED OF FRAUD Preston Tucker Is center of a nappy huddle . after he was cleared In a Federal Court in Chicago along; with seven of nu associates ot charges ot mall fraud ana conspiracy rising sut ot his attempt to Butld a dream car. Lett to right are: Mrs Preston Tucker, Tucker, Defense Atty. Frank J McAdams Jr. and Jury Fore man Josepn Kauoa. Redmond Redmond, Jan. 28 (Special) Lane Westberg and Carl Degner Jr. attended a reserve officers' meeting in Bend Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson were Bend business visitors Wed-' nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Larive en tertained Miss Ruby Stevenson, Miss Margaret Holm, MissVir ginia Berg, Miss Emily Loennlg, and Miss Margaret Hoak at a dinner and canasta party Wednes day evening. . i Camp Fire Girls Will stage a council fire at 8 o'clock Wednes day evening, February 1, at the John Tuck gymnasium. All Camp Fire Girls will take part in the ceremonjid and .Blue Birds who nave readied tne age wnen tney may join the Camp Fire group will take part in a fly up" cere mony Louise Harold is organizing a new group of Blue Birds for girls in the second and third grades. Those interested in joining are asked to attend the council fire. New guardians appointed to serve the group are Mrs. Berwyn Coy ner and Mrs. Virgil Savage. V Mrs. Georee Wilson has been appointed as guardian to one of the Camp Fii-e groups' StiohSfiied 'n n.r T.. 1.- ' 'm t.Miss Dorothy Hanneman- will be a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ludwig in Bend. Ann McKay plans to spend the week end with Louise Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McCulloch have moved from the Hofstetter apartments to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O Nelll. The O'Neills are Mrs. McCulIoch's parents. ' Mr. .and Mrs. William Pyle have moved into the apartment in the Hofstotlcf ' building vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grubb of Minnesota, Pete Grubb of North Dakota, and Mrs. Minnie Dalen of Orchards, Wash., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Grubb. Mrs. Irene Boone will spend the week end in Portland. She plans to see Sara Churchill in "The Phil adelphia Story" while there. She will go by bus. Mr. mid Mrs. Wesley Baker have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to the valley. Keith Shepard underwent sur gery nt the Veterans hospital this week. He plans to return to his home In Tumalo the early part of iH'xl week. Members ot the Community Presbyterian church choir held their weekly practice Thursday night at the church. Walter Stauffaclier directs the choir. A two-day work shop for the teaching of handicapped children is being held In Madras this week according to information receiv ed from the school superinten dent at Madras. Vein Clevenger, who recently underwent surgery at the Modi. cal-Dental hospital, is convales cing at the Redmond cabins. Tree Farm (Continued from Page 1) the association were listed by the Portland speaker. "A full evening could be spent reviewing work ol lite association research staff," Thomas said. One of the most popular products, he mentioned, is a knot-sealer, which prevents the peeling of paints over knots. Forest piactice rules, Thomas mentioned, have helped to bring about a change in altitude and purpose of the timbcrland owner, lie said that at least tiO owners in the western pine region have definite long-range plans hi mind. The spcuKcr mentioned that in creasing numbers of opeiatois are finding ways for practicing Intensive forestry, and have es tablished their own forestry de partments ".Some are just start ing, others- have dozens of for esters on llleir payrolls," Thomas said. "There is a growing apprecia tion among foresters and others that harvested land must he left in productive condition for an eaily second ctop," Thomas said. 'NEA Telepholo) California Gets Heavy Rainfall San Francisco, Jan. 28 (tl'i A Pacific storm swept east across the Sierras today, leaving north California rail and highway traf fic disrupted by snow and dump ing up to 2 'a inches of ram in the San Francisco bay area. Winds up to 50 miles an hour were subsiding today, and the weather bureau predicted scat tered showers today, with clear ing and a new cold snap tomor row. K Heavy snow was predicted for parts of the Sierras, and rain was forecast for most coastal and cen tral valley points south and east of here. The storm dumped scven tenths of an Inch of rain at San Francisco airport up to midnight. Other sections of the bay area got up to three times that amount, with Mt. Tamalpais, across the Golden Gate reporting 2.46 Inches for 12 hours ending at 10:30 p.m. Kims Cancelled The Southern Pacific railroad was forced to cancel today's Shus .ta4Jy)eliWsti'eanlliier runs, bo Uvecn hel d' Wind Tori land, Ore., because of blizzard conditions and derailment of a freight train in the Cascade mountains. Tracks were cleared about 1 a.m., but not in time to allow yesterday's trains to reach their terminals and be serviced for runs today. Some 1,300 passengers were de layed. Heavy snowfall was reported over the Siskiyou and Sierra mountains to the north, and snow invaded the upper Sacramento valley, with a fall of more than five inches at Redding. A hail storm pched Butte coun ty, and mixed snow and rain was reported as far south us Marin county. The California Automobile as sociation said chains were com pulsory on mountain sections of U.S. highways 97 and 1)9 to Ore gon and on highways 40 and 50 to Nevada. 11 Below (Continued on Page 5) teen inches of snow fell at Che mult in the 21 hour period. Seven inches of snow fell at limns. Ma dras reported a fall of six inches. Ten inches of snow fell on the Ochoco summit, where the depth I is just short of four feci. Fourj inches fell at Sisters and 10 Inch- j es at Lapinc. The slnrm also j reached east across the John Day valley, with high winds piling 13 inches of new snow into drills in the Fossil country. The Shaniko-, Fossil road via Clarno, Is blocked i by snow. Reports from the Ash wood country reveals that travel in eastern Jefferson county has been practically blocked by snow, wllh mall service impaired. Ten inches of snow fell In the Warm Springs area. In Bend, all snow removal equipment was on the job today, clearing streets and sidewalks. Yesterday snow was packed into a white pavement on downtown streets. Rural roads remained open, re ports from various parts of the county Indicated. Postmasters Hold Forum on Mailing i Martlnsbuig, W.Va. Mil A school of insli uclion fur postmas ters was conducted here for dis cussion of problems pertinent to individual mail chiefs. Some of the .subjects debated: Parcels with letters im loscd in stead ol on the outside of Hie package; class of various postage on letters and parcels; parcels' with their rates of postage for the blind; contents of certain me dlrlnes sent to olhcr countries, and improper addressing of let ters anil parcels. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Truman Still ( Refuses to Talk Of Hiss Trial By I.yle C. Wilson (United Prns Suit Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 28 itPi Presi- dent Truman was assailed today as a stubliorn man determined to suppress the facts of communist spying by United States govern ment officials. His republican critics centered new fire on the president's re fusal now to discuss Alger Hiss or red herrings. There will be more. The GOP believes Mr. Tru man's repeated refusal to take the Hiss case seriously can be built into a big campaign issue. Here is the way it went at Mr. Truman's news conference late yesterdayt u: Mr. President, regardless or the outcome in the upper courts, will you "turn your back on Al gol" Hiss l A: No comment. Then Mr. Tru man said that was a nice ques tion. There was a bit of laughter in the crowded, oval room. A reporter barged in with a question about excise taxes. After a bit of hack and forth, the con ference got back to Hiss. "Intent" Questioned Q: Mr. President, no point In asking other Alger Hiss ques tions? A: Mr. Truman replied that there was no point In asking any more Alger Hiss questions. He said they were not asked with good intent and that he did not Intend to answer them. Q: Mr. President, how about a red herring question? A: Mr. Truman said there would be no questions on that here. tj: Mr. President, do you ap prove of the statement of Secre tary Acheson? A: There was no comment. Acheson said he would not turn his back on Alger Hiss although his friend had been convicted of lying and by implication of spy ing for the soviet union while he was a high state department offi cial, Rep. Harold H. Velde, R. Ill said the president's refusal to dis cuss his 198 "rd herrln" state ments about Hiss was "the atti tude of a stubborn man who Is still attempting to withhold In formation on an espionage plot in his branch of government from the people and the courts of the land. Un to Congress "If Mr. Truman won't make the answers, It Is up to congress to nrovldc some ; ttnswcrslrL Velde said. ' i-:rv "", I In said he would ask the house un-American activities committee, of which he is a member, to de mand that Mr. Trumnn release the loyalty records of Hiss. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R. S.D.. said: "I believe the president would have been better off today if he had followed that (no com ment) formula nf silence at the time Hiss was first brought into the picture." Ken. Joseph E. McCarthy, R. Wis., said: "I am not surprised that the president would rather not discuss his previous all-out efforts to hamstring the house Reconditioned Washers $15 up Used Davenport $25.00 Circulating Heaters and Oil Heaters $12.50 up NOW! a Um FUEL frcm California etroieum Coke No Odor No Ashes (Grates Required) 1 ton, delivered 22.00 ion, delivered 12.00 Per sack a of rice 1.35 Bend Storage & Transfer 222 Irving Phone 444 Another Rabbit Hunt Scheduled A second raooit hunt between teams of local sportsmen will be held tomorrow, despite recent snows, Lloyd Smith, president of the Deschutes County Sports men's association, announced this morning. Smith made a tour of the hunting areas, In the dry canyon and Grandview districts, this morning and found an aver age of only four or five inches of snow. Unless blizzard condi tions develop tomorrow the rab bits should .be out to feed, he said. . The hunt teams wttr be cap tained by Gail Baker for the Deschutes sportsmen and Vern Shultz for the Izaak Walton chap- . ter. Hunters are to meet at the West Side Tavern at 8 a. m. to be assigned to teams and be briefed on rules of the contest Date for the cottontail feed. when the losers of tomorrow's hunt will be host to the winners, yet to be announced. un-American activities committee, which was trying to expose com- mnnists in the state department. If only he has learned a lesson and would now clean house In the state department, it would be easier to forget his past mistakes in mat regard. Called "Red Herring" From the time the Hiss story broke in August, 1948, a presi dential campaign year, until af ter discovery of evidence which ultimately led to his conviction. Mr. Truman pooh-poohed the spy story. He called It a red herring used by the republicans for politi cal purposes. He said the house investigators were headline hunt ers. : Now republicans charge him with deliberately withholding es pionage- lacts for nis own politi cal purposes in the year he won election as president. "Rep. Rich ard m. Nixon, K, calif., put in the house record this week a memorandum, evidently from the FBI, which he said should have alerted Mr. Truman In late 1945 to a dangerous situation. The memo linked newly discovered communist espionage In Canada with the United States and with the state department. A regular cops and robbers spy situation had been revealed in Canada and publicly renorted onon. Some of its participants were sent to prison. It wns ..wide ly believed here at that t'r-e that Canada had suppressed a1 the re quest of the United Sta's ov "rnment some sensational indica tions that espionage exte-rl-'d into the federal government here. For the record the Canadian royal commission rw"- Kout the situation there had this to say ahout conditions here: '"i'tie evidence we ha-n;Vnws that (the communist) organiza tion was particularly anxio"s to obtain speclnl technical informa tion regarding devices - "'hich would be used In the po-t-war defense of Canada, the United Kingdom and the United "'a'es." VERN LARSON AGENCY Insurance & Real Cstate 135 Oregon Ave. Phone 32 BEND. OREGON CALIFORNIA CATTLE RANCH! No Snow. No Hay Needed. No Winter Feeding. Year-round grazing. Cuttle ready for market In June. River through ranch. Good corrals. . 4-room house. fl.800 acres deeded. : 25,000 acres government leased at Vi cent per acre. Will take some clear Bend property. Itunch will handle 3"0 or more cuttle the year round. I'ull price $23,000 ii" i Biiti inn gaaatMaeaaMaaM ELECTROLUX Cleaner and Air Purifier SAI.KS AND SERVICE PHIL PHILBROOK Only Authorized Dealer 1 Wll K. Third, I'hnne I2B3-T tj&taeM "laTlni1 ililallaa Lots of Heat