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

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

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 20,000 Classified Rates LOCAL PAID IN ADVANCK 25 Words One Time 50c 25 Words Three Times $1.85 25 Words Six Times $'3.50 AU words ortr 2i add 2c per word timet number of insertion. One month run. same copy. day rale. - Minimum charge, 80c. Readers 15c line, minimum 69c CloaioaT time classlfisda, 11a.m. . Display Advertising Closlnff time, S p.m. previous day. One half page or larger, S p.m. second day previous to publication. For Sale Real Estate 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. 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. Completely redecorated 1 bd. mod., ZO x 20 garage. Vacant. S3500: $500 cash, bal. $40. Large 2 bd. rm. mod. Good closet space. Range and oil heat inc. $4250; S500 cash. 2 br. mod. Oil furnace. Good con dition. Garage. 4 lots. Good buy. $6000; S3000 cash. New 2 br. mod. in new district. Gas equipped. Att. garage and utility. $7350; $1750 cash. Bal. F.H.A. If you are going to build, now is the time to check with us for desirable lots. Good apartment, showing S167 monthly gross. $8500; $3000 cash. Terms on bal. For value, call Mr. Loeklin 331. E. M. BUCKNUM, REALTOR 1029 Brooks Phone 331 HOMEFINDERS AGENCY 228 East Third St. , Phone 869 J SOUTH HIWAY 2 Br. mod. Good exterior and roof. Needs interior decoration. S2800; $700 down. 2 Br. mod.; 1 br., kitchen and liv ing room completed. Plumbing all in including fixtures. East side, $2900; $750 down;' bal. to suit. Neat 2 br. mod. Utility room, ga rage, large lot. 2 yrs. old. East side. $5750; $1900 down; bal. F. H. A., $40.37 per month. 2 Bedroom, modern. Large pa rage; 5 lots. East side. $5500; $750 down. . Nice 2 br., mod. Att. garage, util ity, oil furnace, 2 lots. East side, New district. $8300; $1500 down. 80 A., 26 irr. New 2 room house $5100. Good terms. 40 A., 15 A,..ilX. Beautiful bldg. spot. Serviced road . two sides. $2500, cash., 200 A., dairy grade A set un. 93 a. Irr., & br. mod. House, io n. alfalfa, 25 a. irr. pasture. S1R.800; $3000 down, or with machinery and stock for $22,000; 56000 .down. BUILT IN 1918: Good size living room with rug, two nice bed rooms, convenient kitchen, full bath, gas furnace. Attached ga rage. Excellent location, Rugs, Ve netian blinds, gas range, all go for extremely low prica of $7000. Easy F. H. A. terms. RENT SAVER: One bedroom modern, with living room, kitch en, full bath. Newly papered. Wood stoves, some furniture. Ga rage. Paved street. $2000. $3C0 down, $35 per month. Cr take pickup. STOCK RANCH: Runs up to 2C3 head. $25,000. J. A. DUDREY, REALTOR 1039 Wall St. Ph. 1327-W Across from Pilot Butte Inn BARGAIN-$2850.00 3 bedroom modern. Living, din ing, utility, fruit rooms. Electric hot water, wired for range. Low down pavment. 8 Hill St. Phone 1558R. 40 ACRE farm: 36 acres TOI wa ter; 3 bedroom house. Will trade for acreage on highway or will sell. Write Bulletin, No. 1310. SIX ROOM, modern; dinette and nursery; tub and shower; garage, work shop. Priced to sell at $1600. Dn. pavment arranged. Close to mills. 72 Gilchrist St. HOMES SISTERS. Oregon: $3500. now 2 bedroom modern home. Attached garage. $1000 down. S1500: 2 BEDROOM, on river. S2000: 2 BEDROOM semi-modern, on McKav St.. S1000 down. Bal ance $25 month. STjOO: 3 BEDROOM modern. Just off South 3rd street. SfioOO: 3 BEDROOM: basement. fireplace and furnace, $2000 will handle. ACREAGES AND FARMS SHOOO: 7 ACRES; 3 bedroom mod ern house. 2 miles out on high way 97. $10,000: 53 ACHES, Swalley wa ter; also city water. 1 mile out; 4 room house, large barn. $11,000: 0 ACRES, Irrigated. Im proved. S;:00: 40 ACRES, irrigated, im proved. $19,500: 120 ACRES, irrigated, improved. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES S'S1.500: APARTMENT HOUSE. Well located, close in. Good in come. Terms. RIXE REALTY !)01 Bond Phone 1732 W or Office 035 Readers Check These Ads For Sale Real Estate FOR SALE Farms Ranches - Motels BENJAMIN RUSSELL . Heal Estate 56 Oregon Ave. Phone 1836 2 BEDROOM modern home. Ga rage, fireplace, part basement. 14.54 W. 4th. 100 FT. Highway frontage. 140 deep on north highway, ciose in. Zoned for auto court, service sta tion, garage, groc., etc. Partially comp. Mouern house of the flat top design. About $13o0 down, bal. $35 month. Full price $3350. Will take car in trade. See Peter son at Halbrook's used car lot or phone 1712J. , BARGAINS AT GILBERT'S NEW: 2 Bedroom modern, near school. Good construction. Large lot. 5SUOO.UU. 3 ROOM: Home on West side. Corner lot and nice place for $2000.00. NEW HOME: East 8th, 4-rooiri modern with oak floors, base ment and furnace. FHA approved. $7350.00. 4 ROOM: Modern furnished with ioOO.OO down. Has double garage and chicken house. $3000.00. 2 BEDROOM: Modern, well lo cated. Oak floors, automatic heat, large lot. $7600.00. 4 ROOM: Modern furnished, near pavement, bus and s.ore. $3500. COMMERCIAL: Lot on Green wood, $2500.00. GILBERT'S REAL ESTATE 1015 Wall Phone 23J J. S. DAVIS CO. Phone 185 Penney Bldg. Owner forced to sell 3 bed. mod. at south Hill St. Johns-Mansville siding, living and dining rms., wired for range; stone founda tion. Total price $3000.00; dwn. payt. $1000.00. Two houses on one lot; 3 rms. modern, each; Riverfront street. Property needs 'some repairs. Handy man can do work at little cost. Total price $2500.00. 2 yr. old east side, 4 rm. modern; 2 bedrms., harwd. firs., oil fur nace, utility rm., good street, quick possession. $1000.00 clown, bal. terms, priced at $6300.00. 4 bedrms., full cement basement with furnace; two lots, garage, southeast location, immediate poss. $6000.00. FHA terms. Lovely new rustic ranch type home, 3 nice bedrms., modern thruquV very good automalic oil pipe furnace, bathroum with tub and shower, beautiful modern kitchen, harwd. firs, throughout, picture windows, special features. FHA appraised; asking price $8800.00. 2 bedrm. with attached garage; Hi lots, east side location; harwd. firs., furnace, gas range incl.; standard size rms., good paint, lawn. $7250.00, FriA terms. Fuel OUR COAL is here. Prompt de livery in ton or li ton orders for lump, nut or stoker. Ph. 76?, Brookings Wood Yard. SELL OR TRADE: Best dry slab wood. Need gas stove, washing machine, piano, or what have you? Phone 355-L, evenings. STILL HAVE good dry green seasoned jackpine, also good dry jackpine, $12 per cord. Prompt delivery. Allen Grant, phone 314-W. SEASONED jackpine and body wood. 1564 Division. Phone 7U3-R. 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-VV. 936 A St., Redmond, Ore. BUZZED HEAVY dry jackpine slabwood, S10 cd.; 8 ft., SS cd. Good for cook stoves, heaters and furnaces. 1mm. delivery. Write O. D. Alexander, Lapine. Ore. COAL, Briquets, Pres-tologs and Petroleum Coke. Bend Storage & lranslor Co., phone 444, 222 Irv ing Ave. For Sale Farm Products JAMESVVAY Oil Brooders, com plete. Reasonable price. J urkey fertilizer for gardens and shrubs. Ph. 611VV. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK to Central Oregon Auction for the highest prices. Sa.'?. every Thursday. Ben R. Smith, Mgr. Phone 12-R-3. PLANT NOW! Olyinpia Winter Barley. Save on Irrigation, get earnest maturity. Abruzzia Rye. Twice as much forage or hay as other rye. Both available at Mid -Oregon Ware house. $5 per ewt. C. L. ALLEN lS'i cu. ft. Supercold beer cab inet. Iloids 5 5 gal. milk cans. Suitable for food storage. Unit is suitable for walk-in locker box. Price, S35. 500 New potato bags, 1.1c each, or if all arc taken, 16c each. George Murphy, phone 158 or 3!IF4. l or Salt Miscellaneous WELL-ROTTED barnyard fertil- izer. By the sack, yard, or truck - load Also good top soil, ereil. Phone 1251R. Dcliv- RADIO TUBES Complete slock Philco and other nationally known brands. Tubes tested. Bend Furniture Co. For Sale Miscellaneous BEWARE OF FAKERS WILL LEASE for 1 yr.. 20 a.. Certain itinerant sewing ma-1 with water furnished. Phone 151 1 chine men with a weak sense of IJ3. 4'i mi. on Old Redmond Hi commercial honesty are promis- j way. Rt. 2, Box 290. A. J. ing their customers sewing ma-1 Rhoades. chine courses at the Anderson j . Sewing Machine and Appliance i NEW, 4 RM., mod. home. 2408 E. Center. These promises are false First St.; on North Hiway. Splen and misleading. Sewing machine i did location for someone with a schools maintained by Anderson's I home business. Poss. March 1. at Bend, Redmond, Prinevilfc ami j See at anytime. Madras are for the exclusive use of Domestic customers only. DolAPTS. FOR RENT for winter not be misled. Phone us immedi ately If anyone makes such prom- ises to you. Anderson Sewing Ma chine and Appliance Center, Bend, Oregon. Washing machines, 512.50 and $27.50; Win. 30-30, 527.50; M.97 $27.50; Waltham pocket watch, $10; violin, $12.50; stoves, furni ture, etc. Addington's 2nd Hand, Store, 2359 E. First St. on north , highway. Phone 1737W. Electric refrigerator, runs good, I S39.50. New 9x12 linoleum. $6.50. 1 Good inner spring mattresses. $10. Cotton mattresses, $2.50 to S5.00. Bedsteads, S4.00. "Electric ;12.. P"mP; "oVS"! ment. Bath facilities. All utilities llbie' l3i?i,ba...,b.lLKK..!.M furnished. Adults only. $40 per radios, So.OO. Victrola records, 10c j iliges. Phone lb4SJ. 4aa JJela each. Dressers, $7.50 to $10. A 1- ware. most new, 'expensive baby bug-, . , . , , gies, only $10 each. Dinette table FOR- RENT: Furnished 2 bed with 4 upholstered chairs, $17.50. 1 '.om aDt- !) neat, gas range, re White enamel electric washing fngerator. Close in. A really nice machine, $19.50. Electric range, a real buy, $19.50. Special sale on new wash tubs. Chests of draw ers, desks, chain binders for lum ber truck. Drophead sewing ma chine, $15. Maple buffet, like new. New swing rockers, $34.50. South wind gasoline car heater, like new, $10. Almost new tank type vacuum cleaner, with attach- ments, 522.50. Cliff s Bargain bpot, north highway. Open eve. nings. RECONDITIONED refrigerators, all makes. Good as new, low as $42.50. Rebuilt Easy washing ma chine, like new, $35. Factory re built Hoovers, Electroluxes and Royal vacuum cleaners; complete with all attachments, $19.95. New machine guarantee. Anderson Sewing Machine & Appliance Cen ter, corner State & Tumalo. THE BIGGEST, juciest hamburg ers in town at the Delicacy Shop. 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 $39.50 up; and also ironers. 165 ). ureenwood. Oregon, .equip ment Co. Phone 888. i'j BABY Strollers,. Taytor-Tytfi; aclly like new', best model, S5.!T5 Brand new folding baby sulkies and shopping strollers, as low as $6.00. Also several used ones. Carl Austin, Bond and Greenwood. 12-15 THOUSAND capacity saw mill. Diesel power. Easily moved. Contact or write D. L. McGee, Silver Lake, Ore. SINGLE AXLE log dolly and truck bunk, complete; 8!4 tires. Good condition. S500.00. Write box 1179, Bend Bulletin. For Sale Used Cars 32 FOOT, double axle flatbed Sfimi WnetinfTlmiisn jilt in-nnv';r tires; 3 lumber rolls and apron, $.900, or will trade for 1U46 model car. Donald L. Stewart, 511 12th St., Redmond. Phone 113Y. FOR SALE: Model A pickup. Good running condition. Two wheel trailer also for sale. See after 5:00. 806 West 15lh St. WILL TRADE 1941 4-door Buick special for equity in late model car. Rt, 1, Box 178. Phone 5F22. 1910 PACKARD sedan. Reason able. See at 601 Harmon Blvd. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY New GMC pickups and suburbans. "If they ride and drive )lke a truck, they're not GMC's." You are invited to come in and try them out. WARD MOTOR CC Bond and Oregon Your Pontiac & GMC Dealer 1936 CHEV. Panel Del. 'a ton. New motor, fair tires. 5175.00. 201 Wilmington, turn right at top of Awbrey Rd. Phone 1585J. For Rent 2 BEDROOM apartment with hot water, electric ranee, lights, heat and shower. Will be available March b. call 1417-J. alter u p. m Anavlmnnf. PI.FAW 1 hprlrnnm. . modem, unfurnished. Propane furnace and ranee, garage and storeroom. For information call H. R. Plumb. 1694J. 4 ROOM modern house. A couple or a couple with small baby pre ferred. Inquire at 1471 Newport, between 12:00 noon and 5:00 p. m. AT LAVA APTS.: Small apart ment suitable for single lady or working couple. Phone 681 from 5 - 7 p. m., 8 10 a. m. 3 R. FURNISHED house. Clean and comfortable. Has hot and cold water. No pets. Apply 412 Hiverfmnt. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom semi- mooein nous , ciose io mnis .-,( , q jucKiy ami inexpensive y. Open FOR WELL and drain hole drill owner at 11 Revere (west side of , Monday through Saturday. Evo ijnB can LPe Grimes, 224 Duvls, (iuou uusj.m-.ss: ca-nns. gro- eery, gas; 3 br., modern, living quarters. S(i0 per month. Will trade invoice on late t ar, trailer - 'house or small property. 200S-J1. ROOMS or loom and hoard. Sun- day meals included. Rooms newly decorated. Under new manage - ment. Quick lunrh. 542 Arizona Ave. C. W. Pattee, Prop. Phone 1752-R. For Rent months. L Rancho Motor Hotel. Phone 19U-Z, Redmond. LARGE, well furnished bedroom; pri. entrance; close in; garage. Men only. Reasonable rent. 1448 West First St. Phone 325-J. Phone 1316-W. room & BOARD in congenial household. Clean, comfy rooms. Lois of good food. Twinpines Boarding House, 707 Delaware, phone 723-M WELL rurmshed, furnace heated 'sleeping rooms in widow's home ! of all adults. Cheerful, home priv- home for adults only. No pets. Phone H29W, 204 Honda. 2 ROOM furnished apartment. All utilities paid. $30.00 month. 62 Lake Place. Wanted WANTED to rent: small 1 bed room house. Young couple. Ph, 1872W. TO BUY good used portable, mill. Must be reasonably priced and in good condition. Phone 1668-M or call at 147 E. Olney. WOULD like to buy clean 1947 or 1948 Plymouth club coupe or sedan, from private party. No dealer, please. Phone 1099M. 1941 or 1942 CHEV., 5 pass, coupe or two-door, in top shapq. Will pay cash. Write P. O. Box 1185, Bend. Give all details and price., 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. TO BORROW: $2000 on 40 acre farm ; or $4000 on 80 acre. Both In cultivation. Pay Uack $1000, per year. ,'-. i'none an-U i RANTED to rent: 2-bedropm furxj nishcd or partly furnished house Call 1148. . . ,. WANTED to buy: Electric cream separator, 300 to 500 lb. capacity. Call 1356 J. Rt. 3, box 175. SCRAP Metal; radiators, old bat teries, brass, copper, aluminum, etc. Highest prices. Melvin O'Day. Phone 563-W. I pick up. Situations Wanted MAN wants job in general farm work and husbandry. Write Rt. 1, Box 355. I,ost VALUABLE strand of small pearls, February 23, on Wall St., between Minnesota and Oreeon or in stores. Finder please return to Greer Sugden, Halbrook Mo tors. Reward. Services LAND CLEARING: Dozer work by contract or hourly. Free esti mates within 50 mile radius of Bend. Write or call 827 Georgia Ave. Ted Ledum, Bend. WHEN IN NEED of pipe thaw ing, acetylene or electric welding, lathe work, portable welding, call Flaherty's Machine Shop. Phone 1100-R. CINDERS, FILL dift. and dump truck and tractor work. Phone 7-15-R or 745-JX. George L. Mat son. FURNITURE MOVING; dust proof padded van. We pack your c n i n a wun care, hang your clothes in our wardrobe. Local and nation wide moving and storage. Holman Transfer, 201 Irving. Phone 987. HOUSE MOVING and raislnu large or small. Estimates gladly given, i-ioiman iransier, 201 Irv ing. Phone 987. DRAIN HOLES AND WELL DRILLING. Phone 1222 - W. Archie Mathers, 1409 E. 8th. CARPENTER WORK: New con struction, rough framing, remod eling, cabinets, built-lns and shop worK. r. w. page, phone 6oO-M general contractor. HEATING: Furnaces cleaned, re paired and reset: Oil Burners and Oil Circulating Heaters cleaned and adjusted. Oregon Heating co. ijnone ol3. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, drain holes shot. Free estimates. Phone a ft,nrf ' nmCS' ' Davis Ave.. Bend, - ! INCOME TAX returns, state audi federal, completed and filed inlngs 1 by appointment. Owen Pan- - ner, Rm. 2, O Kane Bklg. Phone 035, 1 SAW FILING, cummintr. ham j mering. band saw welding, sandei : belts, band saw blades, new han rtlne. hllnc In tnrklcx (2,vtnn Unntil,. & Silw Service, 1195 Wall Street 1 1 ELECTRICAL WIRING All types of electrical wiring by guar ianteed licensed men. Free esti I mates. Telephone 159. I .TT .IT ATT .rnnm fumichnH onnrK uiiriiiii. xiiiiiiiitr iiif V.UIU10UU, nui 3. SUMMONS I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE fJOUNTY OF DESCHUTES LEONARD LUNDGREN and EVELYN LUNDGREN. ' - . " Plaintiffs, vs. MARCUS J. WILT et al. " Defendants. TO: Marcus J. Wilt, also known us M. J. Wilt, and Nancy J. Wilt, husband and wife; the un known heirs of Marcus J. Wilt, also known as M. J. Wilt, and the unknown heirs of Nancy J. Wilt; Jtacnei McCaifery, also known as Kacnael MeLaffery. and Benjamin IwcCallery, also known as Ben Mcuaflery, wife and husband; Velma I. .Miller, also known as Velma Williams, and Clias. A. Williams, Jr., wife . and husband; also all other per sons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or interest In the real property described in the sumons iieie- , in: - - ' rm THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You, and each of you,, are hereby required to apear In- the above entitled court, , and cause within thirty days from the date of the first publication of this summons upon you and answer or otnerwise plead to the complaint of .the plaintiffs herein, and if you fail, for want thereof the plaintiffs will apply to the above entitled court, for the relief prayed for in their complaint, to-wit: That defendants be required to set forth .the nature of tneir several claims and that all adverse claims of the said defendants or either of them may be determined by this court and that by said de cree it be declared and adjudged that said plaintiffs are the own ers of the following described premises: Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Block Six (6), of McCaffery's First Addition to the Townsite of Sisters; Also that portion of the South west Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SWUSWVl) of Sec tion Four (4), Township Fif teen (15) South Range Ten (10), E.W.M., ,in Sisters, Des chutes County Oregon, adja cent to the above described property and more particularly L'fleecribed as folows: Commenc- e at the southwest corner of lection 4; thence East along ie &outn Dounaarv ot section ', 240 feet; thence North 31 leet to tne southwest corner ol jiald Lot-1 pf said Block 6 In jshiu Auumon, inence iNorm ziu . feei along me wesc nounaary if said Lots 1 and 6,,'iri said Jook b in said Addition fro the m Jjntj ,.ot ...Main iJBtrcet; nee west) 240 leet along South llhe of Main Stree to .tne West boundary of said Sec- lion 4; thence South along the West boundary of said section A to the point of beginning. and that the defendants or either of them have no estate or inter est or Interests whatsoever in and to said land and premises and also that said defendants and each and every one of them be forever barred from aserting any claim whatever in and to said land and premises adverse to the plaintiffs and for such other and fun her relief as to equity might seem meet. This summons is served upon you by publication in The Bend Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Des chutes, Stale of Oregon, for a period of four weeks, pursuant to an order duly made and en tered herein on the 10th day of February, 1950, by the Honorable Ralph S. Hamilton, Judge of the above entitled court and cause, which order directs that you ap pear and answer within thirty days from the date of the first publication, to-wit: February 14, 1950. DeARMOND, GOODRICH, FOLEY & GRAY, Attorneys-for Plaintiff " Bend, Oregon 59-65-71-77-C NOTICE OK PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Chapter 40, Ore gon Laws of 1947, notice is here l.y given that a public hearing will be held at Gilchrist, Oregon. o:i Tuesday, March 7, 1950, at 2:00 P.M., for the purpose of provid ing all. owners of lands assessed f.ndcr provisions of Section 107- ki-13, O.C.L.A., an opportunity to be heard on matters pertaining to-the budgeting of moneys re quired to defray the cost of fire protection and suppression wilh in the boundaries of the Walker Range Fire District. A copy of the tentative budget for the fire district may be inspected at the Walker Range Patrol Associa tion office at Gilchrist, Oregon. OREGON STATE HOARD . OF FORESTRY GEORGE SPAUR. 65-71-C Statt Forester : Key West, Fla., originally was called Cayo Hueso, or Bone Key, by the Spaniards because of the large number of Indian skeletons they found there. According to tradition, says the National Geo graphic society, early English Sailors habitually mispronounced i,he Uvo Spim'sh words "Key West until that new name stuck Service t)hone 975 j or 1252 J. I WASHING MACHINE SERVICE and repairs on all makes. Phone 274. 1033 Brooks. TREE SERVICE: Topping, trim ming and removing. 1107 W. 15th St. Tele.-1405-W. ELECTRICAL wiling by expert licensed electricians. Also residen tial lighting fixtures at very low prices. 912 Hill. Phone 1162-J. niee west) 240 leet along TDOFXoemttm-s Daily March of Dimes Drive Near End The Deschutes county chapter of the National Foundation for In fantUe Paralysis must soon close its books for the 1950 fund drive, Mrs. J. F. Arnold, county director, reminded today, urging persons wno nave not yet made their con tributions to do so without delay. Recent contributions have swelled the fund to $3740. slightly more than half of the $7000 quota. This morning Mrs. Jesse Buck, of Lapine, turned In $73.15, repre senting proceeds from a f und rals ing project In her community. A contribution of $125.26 has been received Jrom the Sisters comma nity. A contribution of $110.52, re ceived several days ago, was from Women of the Moose, not Loyal Order of Moose, it was pointed out today. The amount represent ed proceeds from a polio-benefit dinner prepared and served by tne women. KENWORTHY APPOINTED Salem, Feb. 28 Ui Gov. Doug las McKay today appointed V. B. Kenworthy of The Dalles as a member of the state civil service commission. The appointment was effective today and his term will run through June 30, 1951. Kenworthy succeeded Mrs. Effie Turneaure of Hood River, who resigned be cause her private work required an ner lime. AERIAL BOMB FOUND Seaside. Feb. 28 Ul'iThe coast guard said today that an 18-inch aerial bomb washed ashore here at high tide. The bomb, first ever to come ashore in this vicinity, was dis- coverea on tne beach yesterday by Harold Jenson, Seaside, who was looking for glass balls. There were no marks on the small bomb and authorities said it was impossible at first to de termine whether It was Amerl can or foreign make. The navy will deactivate the bomb, It was announced. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland, Feb. 28 UP) Cattle salable 200; market active, fully steady 4' .canner-cutter cows 13.50- Ijjfo fewS15.50; shells down to 11 Sausage buWlS'lD: good beet bulls Monday 20.30-21.50. Calves salable 50; market about steady; good to 350 lb. vealcrs 28; choice salable 31-32; commons down to 15. Hogs salable 200; market ac tive, steady; good-choice 180-235 lbs. 19-19.50; good 350-550 lb. sows salable 14.50-15.50; choice 84 lb. feeders late Monday to 18.50. Sheep salable . 150; market steady; good-choice fed lambs 22.50-23; mediums down to 21; good slaughter ewes mostly 11. PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, Feb. 28 iU'iPortland butler and egg prices were un changed today. Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints 69c lb.; AA car tons 70c; A prints 69c; A car tons 70c; B prints 66c. Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA large 45c; A large 43c; AA medium 42-43c; A medium 41-42c; small, nominal; cartons, 2c addi tional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland, Oregon, singles 39-42c lb.. Oregon 51b. loafs 44Vi-45c lb.; triplets l'ic less than singles. Premium brands, singles, 51','jC lb.; loaf, 53 'c lb. The slaves who haliled the five massive stone columns of the old state band building in Decatur. Ala., from Trinity mountain were given their freedom upon the completion of the building. NOTICE Parties wishing job as ditch rider for the Arnold Irrigation District should present their ap plication together wilh their bid for doing the work. Applications must be presented on or before March Ulh, at wnicn time tne Board of Directors hold their reg ular meeting. The Board however, reserves the right to accept or re ject any or all bids or applica tions. For particulars make in quiry at their office at No. 81 Oregon Ave., or any member of the Hoard of Directors. Arnold Irrigation District J. F. Arnold, Sec'y. 69-70-71-c QUICK P R The Biggest Little Real Estate Office In Oregon o p E R T Y T U R N O V E R E.M.Bucknum REALTOR Wit) Brooks Phone 831 Jury Gets More Secret Details, in Coplon Trial By LeoTurner (United Proas Staff Correspondent) New York. Feb. 28 LP A iurv of six men and six women today neard tne secret Information which the government charges Judith Coplon gathered In the department of justice and plan ned to give to Valentin Cubit chev, a Russian engineer. it was the culminating evi dence In the government's effort to convict the ex-government girl and the Russian on conspiracy to commit espionage. The infor mation was contained in papers iound In miss coplon s purs when she was arrested with Gu- bitchev March 4, 1949. The papers never reached Gubltchev. After Federal ludep Sylvester Ryan ruled the papers admlss- aoie, they were Identified for reading to the jury. Defense at torneys had objected to their ad mission, saying they did not prove conspiracy. Mistrial Demanded The arguments brought an other defense demand for a mis trial. It was denied. Abraham L. Pomerantz, attor ney for Gubitchev, demanded a mistrial because of "the highly Inflammatory remarks" of the government attorney In the "al ready highly charged case." He charged the government's "drag ging this up is indecent and im proper." The papers included a hastily prepared memo In Miss Coplon's handwriting giving the contents of a report which had been shown her the day before by her de partment of justice superior. This report was a "plant." , The memo said: "Bureau using two highly placed Amtorg officials as infor mants. One is Needleman with whom bureau maintains 'a ra ther Indirect contact through an intermediary.' Bureau has not been entirely satisfied with this arrangement or extent of infor mation supplied by Needleman and in order to check on N's se curity, bureau desires to obtain from him more complete Info on a variety of matters Including his knowledge of activities of Amtorg which would be In pos sible violation of F.A.R.A. Bureau asks for memo on what would constitute violation if any ques tions should be asked of N. Asks if N. is registered as foreign agent. Contact Revealed "Bureau has recently. ;leru-ned through an informant that Am torg has been In contact with the Geophysical Research Corp. re geophones. The fact that these are used for the purpose of mak ing blast measurements at Ala mogordo and other testing points Is highly restricted by Amtorg. Apparently must have some knowledge of their use." The papers also included an al leged apology by Miss Coplon for not being able to gather more evidence from governrent files to show which communist agents had been detected and were no longer useful. There also were 33 slips taken from justice department files which gave the place and time various persons had been seen by FBI agents contacting soviet rep resentatives. Other slips named persons believed to be commun ist agents. RUSSIANS GET CHALLENGE Frankfurt, Germany, Feb. 28 mi U. S. high comissioner John J. McCloy challenged the Rus sians today to throw open all Ger many for free elect ions as a basis for uniting the east and west zones. In a surprise move on the evej of a flying trip to Washington, McCloy bluntly blamed tile Sov iets for blocking an all-German poll. "The political unification of Germany on the basis of free, all German elections is a major ob jective of U. S. policy," he said. The policy declaration was in the form of a statement issued ut a press conference. The first passage by air over the English channel was made in 178."); it was made by balloon, not by an airplane. VERN LARSON AGENCY Insurance & Real Estate 135 Oregon Ave. Phone 32 II KM), OREGON 3-Bedroom Modern It 111 ) il new 3-ltt'tlrnoPI Mod ern, fiiriiiicp, fireplace, oak floors, dinette, ext'cplloiiiil ly well built, In top location, pavement and sidewalks. Duplex Modern 1 llrlilslicd, $1,000 down, earning $90 per month. $4,500 3-Bedroom Modern Located on Kast 8rd, very htmiey, '-!,.'i00 down. $7,500 3-Bedroom Modern liirnislii'tl, furnace, fire place, lovely grounds, good location, $l,Bi0 down. only $6,750 2 Girls Killed In Bus Accident Montlcello, Me., Feb. 28 ilP Two little girls were killed and 11 of their companions were in jured today when a diesel-power-ed freight train crashed Into a school bus at an Isolated grade crossing. Dead in the crash were Pamela Davis, 8, and Bonnie Flcwelling, 12. Ten other children and their bus driver were hospitalized. State police corrected their earlier report that one of the hospital ized children had died. lite fatal crash occurred at the Ba.ngor & Aroostook railroad's Hill's siding crossing as zero weather gripped this snow-covered hamlet in Maine's far-north potato belt. France Moves To Halt Strike Paris, Feb. 28 W The govern ment took emergency measures today against a nation-wide strike movement that threatened to paralyze France's economic life. Premier George Bidault's key ministers met after Paris bus and subway employes voted for an in definite walkout. Nearly 200,000 workers were idle in the automo bile and metal industries In Paris and the provinces. Walkouts or labor unrest surg ed through French ports, the building industry, the national ized gas and electricity plants, mines, textile, chemical and paper industries. The snowballing strike move ment confronted the nation with Its gravest labor crisis since the end of 1948. Communist-led mal contents then tied up, the whole country and brought It to the brink of civil war. The' strike wave stemmed from the dissolution by parliament of a 10-year freeze on wages. Bargain ing between employers and work ers on wages was restored. The labor unions swarmed In with de mands for wage boosts ranging up to 75 per cent. Potatoes (Continued from Page 1) stocks of surplus potatoes, dried eggs and dried- milk acquired un der price support. The government s price support hoard also includes 83,000,000 pounds of butter valued at more than $50,000,000. The butter w::s . bought to bolster dairy prk'es In ,' 1949 Prospects are the denrirt ment soon will have to start buy-, Ing up even more butter uni!er its 1950 support program. Two Choices Thus, officials said, the deport ment soon will have to start dis posing of 1949 slocks. They said the department can get rid of the butter through two possible out lets: 1. Give away the butter to welfare agencies for distribution to the needy Irr this country, or 2, Sell the butter abroad at cut- rate prices. Neither alternative Is attractive to department pollcy-mal'ers. On the one hand, a vast domestic giveaway program might cut into normal commercial sales of butter and bring protesis nom the butter trade. Furthermore, all of the government's invest ment in the butter would be lost If it were given away. On the other hand, a foreign butter dumping operation might have serious international reper-. cussions. The United S'.ates nor mally doesn't export butler. The world price is far below that of the United States. ili RELIEF FOR TROUBLED FEET come in now for A FREE TEST Painful foot trouble is a serious matter. Don't let it make life miser able for you. It's need less. Let us make Pedo graph prints of your stockinged feet at no cost. 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