THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Bulletin Classifieds Reach 20,000 Readers
MONDAY, MARCH 6. 1950
Classified Rates
LOCAL PAID IN ADVANCE
23 Words One lime 50c
25 Words Three limes $1.85
25 Words Six Times S2.50
All warda a add 1c vr ward Unas
Hnbw of iiuantona.
Oat Booth ran. HM copy, to dor rot.
Minimum rharKc, Sac.
Rcmdorj lfic Uno. minimum foe
Cloaitif Umo cuui(iad, 11 o.m.
4 DUpUr Advortiainc Clooinff time. 8 p.m.
prcYiout dor. Ono half pag-a or larger, 6
I p.m. oorond any prcTiou to publication.
For Sale Real Estate
BARGAINS .AT GILBERTS
I NEW: 2 Bedroom modern, near
school uouu Luiiauuuuon. jarge
4 lot. $5000.00.
i3 ROOM: Home on
West side!
"Corner lot
1 $2000.00.
and
nice place lor
fNEW HOME: East 8th, 4-room
r.: modern with oak floors, base
iment and furnace. FHA approved.
$7350.00.
ROOM: Modern furnished with
$500.00 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 store. $3500.
COMMERCIAL:
wood, $2500.00.
Lot on Green-
v ? GILBERTS REAL ESTATE
1015 Wall Phone 23J
jDON'T MISS this buy: Brand
;new 2-bedroom charming home.
.Hardwood floors, wired for range
.and water heater, automatic heat,
attached garage. Three bl.ocks
from school, one block from bus
line 1135 W. 15th St. Price Just
S6500, terms. By owner, phone
..U510-J-2.
,3 BEDROOM home, modern
$4 500.00. 2 lots, garage, wood-
shed, oil circulator, range, floor
: coverings. FHA or terms. Phone
V 1069W before 3 p. m. West side.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
. $11,500: Juniper Novelty Shop on
. highway 97. Completely equipped
;shop; living quarters and store.
" Terms.
HOMES
i$8000: 2 bedroom, paved street,
" double garage; Bendix included.
$1600 down, balance FHA.
:$5500: 2 bedroom modern; corner
lot. paved street, attached garage.
-.SISOO will handle.
itnnnn. e l A
f lu.uuu. o anus,, iciiKt? inuiH-i u
, home, city water. Carroll Acres
t district. Terms.
SKuu: very-nice peqroom) mxnrimlrany Business:-
j-ern nome. ima terms.
' . FARMS '.
S8750 : 35 acres, COI water: mod
ern, 2 bedroom home; large barrt.
'6 miles out. Terms.
$11000: SO acres, all under culti
vauon, 28 acres clover. Level, no
rocks, fair improvements. Terms.
S
$9000: 7 acres: 3 bedroom modern
v home, 2 miles out on paved high
; way. Terms.
I CITY LOTS
$900: 3 lots overlooking city. Fine
location.
$1000 : 2 lots, Corner of 6th and
. Franklin.
$1600: 2'.4 acres on East 8th St.
(Jity water and irrigation.
RIXE REALTY & INSURANCE
901 Bond Phone 535
or Call 1732W or 215J
FER HEAVEN'S SAKE!
i WHILE DOWN in "Smog Land"
9 we run a small ad in the
Los Angeles Times (Yes,
'i ma'am, it cost a lot of mon-
5 ey for such a small ad) and
from looks of the replies
s we arc getting we will have
to hire another secretary.
NOW THEN, before some of
these "Smog kissed" south-'
; landers get headed north
and beat vou to it, take a
look at this nice 3 bedroom,
completely furnished house
out on the East side for on
ly $5250. with $2100 down.
Yes, ma'am, it has a good
refrigerator and electric
washing machine. Call Pat
Ballew and ask him about
it.
OR THIS mighty nice 3 bedroom
home with two large lots at
$6000, with terms in part.
Folks, this Is one of the
better built homes, neat
and clean; good location,
and priced to sell. Ask Pat
about i.
IF YOU are looking for a grocery
business with living quar
ters we suggest vou take a
look at this one for $10,500.
This includes building,
stock and furniture. These
folks are doing a nice busi
ness; the location is ideal
' and the price is right. Mr.
Ballew will tell you more
about it.
WE JUST can't stay home anv.
more. When you read this
we will he over in the val
ley fishing for some of
those Webfoo's who want
to move to Bend. If you
have real estate for sale,
better get on the phone and
we'll get on the job pron
to. WE SELL TOE EARTH
WILLIAM B. SHELLEY
."20 South 3rd. Phone 1171 J
1SIX ROOM, modern; dinette and
f nursery; tub and shower; garage,
worn snop. t'riced to sen ai s-ttjuu.
un. payment arranged. Close to
mills. 72 Gilchrist St.
For Sale Krai Estate
BEND. Ore.: Income rentals. 2
acres, $200 month rent, one 3-bed-1
room house; two 2-bedroom du
plex, living; one 1 bedroom house.
All modern, auto, gas heat and
ranges. 1 acre irrig., i a. berries.
City limits, Highway 97. $0000
down, terms. Box 1375, care Bend
Bulletin.
2 BEDROOM modern, double ga
rage, 2 lots, 2 hen coops, garden
space. Owner leaving, must sell
immediately. Make offer. 975
Taft. Phone 1803R.
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,
11)15 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.
OWNER LEAVING town, 'must
sell, 2-bedroom modern house,
close to scnool and shopping cen
ter. Small down paymenl,.halance
like rent. 1084 Federal St.
5 ROOM house, 3 lots. $1500 down
or will take late model pickup
for down payment. Balance on
terms. 1454 Davenport. Phone
1720-J. .
CLOSE TO TOWN
5 ACRES i water. Large new
modern home. Basement with
wood furnace. Chicken house,
barn, large cistern, pressure sys
tem. $6000, terms.
5 ACRES 4 water. New 3-room
home with shower, electric water
heater. New chicken house 20x62.
Large cistern, pump house, pres
sure system. An ideal chicken set
up, iticely located. $4000, some
terms.
PARK YOUR TRAILER, while
you build on this close in tract.
One and one-third acres with wa
ter. Level. On good road. $1000.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Almost new 2-bedroom modern
home. Garage, nice lawn, excel
lent East side location. $5750,
FHA terms.
Very comfortable 2-bedroom mod
ern home, close in. Living and din
ing, utility, full basement, gar
age, excellent lawn, $4750, about
one-halt down.
J. A. DUDREY, REALTOR
1039 Wall St.
Across from Pilot Butte Inn
BLOCK highway frontage; new
tourist commercial zone; store
with modern apt. 2359 E. First
' oIk oil iNu. si iiiKuway. outictuic
. ALL STATE REALTY CO.
221 Greenwood .
Phone 167
Close In: 2 bedroom modern
house; basement, electric water
heater, sewer, garage; near hos
pital. $-1500. Terms.
160 Acres, Plainvlew; new 3 bed
room modern house, Ige. barn,
100 acres cultivated, 100 acres
water. Some alfalfa. $9500.
Terms.
Many other homes and ranches
to choose from.
To Sell or Buy
Give ALL STATE a Try
BY OWNER; Three - b e d r o o m
house, full basement, fireplace;
paved street, paved alley, garage,
automatic oil heat. One of Bend's
better houses at very reasonable
price. See it at 434 Riverside or
phone 991J. r HA terms.
$300 Down buys a completely re
novated 1 br. mod. nome.
$300 Down, good terms on bal,
buvs 2 br. mod.
$1750 Cash, bal. FHA. 2 br. mod
home. Large liv. rni. Nice kit.
and dinette. Gas equipped. At.
earaee and utility.
$1250 Cash, terms on. ba!.: 2 br.
mod. on city sewer, pave., side
walk and curb.
$2500 Cash, Bal. GI: 2 br. mod
Lav. rra., din. rm., ocn, km
fruit rm. and finished room up-
stairs. Can he used for an ant.
S2000 Cash. bal. GI.: 2 br. mod
on W. 5th. Home in goou con
dition.
For value, call Mr. Locklin 331
E. M. HL'CK.NUM, REALTOR
1029 Erooks . ' Phone 331
Near the Chamber of Commerce
OR TRADE: 80 acres on Arnold
ditch: 40 a. in cultivation! 40 a
waler, for house on East side or
North First street. Take Trap
club road, l's ml. so. Murphy cor,
J. W. McDaniel, Rt. 3, Box 123.
HOMEFINDERS AGENCY
228 East Third St. Phone S69J
South Highway
3 Br. mod.: 2 lots, garage, fruit
room, wood shed, East side, $3500.
Terms.
2 Br. mod.: clean, 2 nice lots, wall
tp wall rug. Good buv. $3500.
Terms.
Duplex, side by side: 1 br. and 2
br.; utility rooms, bsmt., fur
nished. $7500. Terms.
Very nice bldg. lot, 70x110. lust
off 8th st. Ilas-new dble. garage.
$1800. Terms.
Grocerv store and 2 br. mod.
home. $10,000. Good location. This
price ineiiidcs hldgs. and fixtures.
See us for more lnfoimation.
8 Room house, good location,
needs completing. $2700. Terms.
Here is one you can make money
on. East side.
We have some nire acreages,
farms, and stock ranches. - .
1 nil
fi" x 8" TIE WOOD. drv. Promot
.delivery. $8.00 cord; 11 . lb . 2,
i Call 1303 Eluin, phone 1642-W
Fuel
DRY BODY WOOD: anv length. 1
$11 cord. Phone 852W. Claude,
Gant, 1204 Davenport.
JUNIPER: any length, $11 cord.
Phone &02W. Clauae liant, 1204 j
Davenport. i
2 CORD 16" gr. Blab, $14.00; 2
cord 10" dry slab, $19.00, deliver
ed in Bend. (You haul from yard,
$5 per cord.) Central Oregon
Fuel Co., phone 2U1-W. 936 A tit.,
Redmond, Ore.
STILL HAVE good dry green';
seasoned jackpme, also goou ury
jackpine, $12 per cord. Prompt
delivery. Alien urant, pnone
314-w.
BUZZED HEAVY dry Jackpme
siabwond, $10 cd.; a ft., $0 cd.
(Jood for cook stoves, heaters and
furnaces. 1mm. delivery. Write
(J. P. Alexander, Lapine. Ore.
SPECIAL OFFER for pensioners.
Easy to chop dry slab wood. Very
little bark. Call 355-L after 6.
BODY WOOD, $9 per cord while
it lasts. Also equity in 1947 inter-
ational truck cheap. Ph. 1786-W
or come to 154 Adams PI.
For Sale Farm Products
CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK
to Central Oregon Auction for
the , highest prices. Sale every
Thursday. Ben R. Smith, Mgr.
Phone 12-tl-a.
DRESSED PORK, corn fed. Jim
Elder, Vmile west of Old Dalles
Calif, highway on Deschutes-Tu-malo
road. Phone 1506-J-l.
FREE!!
Good barn lot fertilizer. Come
and get it. Phone 359 Day or 367
night at Redmond.
FOR SALE or trade: 1 well
marked 3 yr. old spotted stallion.
1 spotted yearling steed coll. 1
yearling Palamino filly colt. 1
black and white spotted mare, d
years old, awiuliy nice, l pr. Diack
work mares, weight about 1200
lbs. each. Several good work hors
es, 1300 to 1500 lbs. each. Call
Rollie Ephland. Phone, day 359;
night 367, Redmond.
JAWHOOK haystacker, like new,
$50 less J:nan new price. C. E,
Terry, Boyd, Ore.
For Sale Miscellaneous
NOW! It's Carnival Style Ham
burgers at I he Delicacy fanop. .
SEWING Suits, coats, dresses,
made to individual style, and mea
surements. Alterations, fittings.
All work professional, satisfact
ory. Personalized service gladly
given. 7o7 Ogden.- Phonos 709K,
MALL Model !7 saw,-used with
36" bucking bar. very reasonable.
Bend Chain Saw Service, phone
583.
RADIO TUBES Complete stock
Philco and other nationally
known brands. Tubes tested.
Bend Furniture Co.
BEWARE OF FAKERS
Certain itinerant sewing ma
chine men with a weak sense of
commercial honesty are promis
ing their customers sewing ma
chine courses at the Anderson
Sewing Machine and Appliance
Center. Tiiese promises are false
and misleading. Sewing macnlne
schools maintained by Anderson's
at Bend, Redmond, Prineville and
Madias are for the exclusive use
of Domestic customers only. Do
not be misled. Phone us Immedi
ately if anyone makes such prom
ises to you. Anderson Sewing Ma
chine and Appliance Center, Bend,
Oregon.
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
E. Greenwood. Oregon Equip
ment Co. Phone 888.
RECONDITIONED refrigerators,
all makes. Good as new, low as
$12.50. 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.
HERE is a buy for someone In a
slightly used piano. For informa
tion call or write your Central
Oregon Baldwin dealer, Benson
Piano Co., 1054 Bond St., Bend,
Ore.
For Sale Used Cars
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY New CMC pickups
and suburbans. "If they ride and
drive like a truck, they're not
CMC's." You are Invited to come
in and try them out.
WARD MOTOR CO.
Bond and Oregon
Your Pontiac & GMC Dealer
1936 CHEVROLET panel del. 'i
ton. New motor, fair tires, $175.
204 Wilmington, turn right at top
of Awbrey Rd., phone 1585-J.
'41 NASH 600 2-door sedan, O.D.
Good shape. $200 cash, balance
$38 monthly. Full price S430. 187
E. Franklin, phone 1908-J eve
nings. ONE TOO MANY cars. Will sac-
rifice '49 Mercury 6 passenger
Club coupe or 1946 Hudson super
six 4-door sedan. Both In A l con
dition. Will take cheaper car in
trade. See Ed Rogers, 151 E.
Franklin (Rainbow Motel).
WILL TRAD E: Exceptionally paired and reset; Oil Burners and
clean 1910 Chevrolet. R & H. for; Oil Circulating Heaters cleaned
late model sedan and pay differ-land adjusted. Oregon Heating
ence. Phone 950-M. Co. Phone 513.
OR TRADE. 1934 4 door V-8. Good!
running condition. Trade for cow.
E. Moorman, Rt. 2, Box 149, ,
i phone 9G0-R.
For Sale Used Cars
1947 NASH Ambassador sedan:
overdrive; radio; spotlight; Pres-
tone. Price $1075. Will take Model
A or something similar in trade.
1455 Cumberland, phone 1297-R.
1930 MODEL A. 4 door: 16 Inch
tires; good condition. Make' an
offer. Rt. 1, box 30A, Blakley
Heights.
For Rent
3 ROOM furnished apartment;
utilities furnished. 1015 Federal.
No pets, please. Phone 613R.
SMALL HOUSE,
1 bedroom.
pnone isb-j.
FOR LEASE: 3 bedroom modern
home, close in at $65 per month,
to reliable party. Phone 16-W.
TWO ROOM and bath, modern,
furnished house, close in. See at
344 Delaware. Phone 1427J.
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom semi
modern house. Close to mills. $36
a month. See owner at 14 Revere
(west side of highway).
APTS. FOR RENT for winter
months. L Rancho Motor Hotel.
Phone 199-Z, Redmond.
Apartment, CLEAN. 1 bedroom,
modern, unfurnished. Propane
turnace and range, garage and
storeroom. For information call
H. R. Plumb, 1694J.
ROOMS or room and board. Sun-
day meals included. Rooms newly
decorated. Under new manage
ment, yulck lunch. 542 Arizona
Ave. C. W. Pattee, Prop. Phone
1YM-K.
WILL LEASE for 1 vr.. 20 a..
with water furnished. Phone 1511-
J3. 4M. ml. on Old Redmond HI
way. Rt 2, Box 290. A. J.
Rhoades.
ACREAGE: House, modern ex
cept heat. Garage and shop; barn
and chicken house. Located on
Butler Mkt. Rd. For information
phone 1694-J.
LARGE, well furnished bedroom,
nice district, 2 blocks from Pilot
Butte inn. Quiet and clean, pri
vate entrance. Also garage. Men
only. 1448 W. First, phone 325-J.
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.
WANT TO RENT, small building
with refrigeration, if possible. Rt.
1, Box 364, Bend. '
Help Wanted
MAN with car wanted for route
work. $20 to $25 in a day. No age
limit. For information or inter
view, write Mr. Inman, 2423 Mag
nolia Street, Oakland 7, Califor
nia. Situations Wanted
TWO MEN with power saw want
job falling. Call at 1305 Elgin
Ave. or phone 1842-W.,
YOUNG, refined woman with
small child desires to make Bend
home. Needs reliable position
either domestic or business. Write
Betty Posseelt, 12635 S.E. Bush
St., Portland, Ore.
Lost
ONE large Hudson hub cap. Re
turn to Gentry Mobile Station.
Services
INCOME TAX SERVICE. James
M. Wood. Mahoney Office Equip
ment, 1001 Wall St., phone 89.
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 nan
dies hung in tools. Sexton Supply
& Saw Service, 1195 Wall Street.
ELECTRICAL WIRING All
types of electrical wiring 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, phone 650-M,
general contractor.
INCOME TAX RETURNS Tiled
quickly and inexpensively. OPKN
KVKNJNGS 7-10 and SATUR
DAYS all day. Sundays by ap
pointment. Owen Panner, Room
2, O'Kane Bldg. Phone 873-J.
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.
FOR WELL and drain hole drill
ing call Lee Grimes, 224 Davis,
phone 975-J or 1252-J.
FULLER BRUSH CO.
638 Columbia St. Ph. 1314-R
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 A TRANSFER
Phone 444 222 Irving Ave.
HEATING: Furnaces cleaned, re-
CINDERS, FILL dirt, and dump
truck and tractor work. Phone
745-R or 743-JX. George L. Mat-
I son.
Marine Mystery
Still Unsolved
Delake, Ore., March 6 (11-Lay-
men and experts, felt and sniffed
at a 22-foot "sea monster" today
but nobody could offer a name
for the mysterious blob of ma
rine flesh.
Sightseers, whalemen, biolo
gists and deep sea fishermen ex
amined the 1,000-pound "thing"
as It lay beached and chained to
a piling near the point where it
was washed up Saturday.
iNooody had any, Idea wnat It
was.
It appeared that ' the experts
would have to Identify the thing
In a hurry. It was beginning to
smell.
The "monster" had a-16 foot
tail protruding from its six-foot
long body. A half-dozen or more
smaller "tails" radiated from the
body.
One curious beach dweller stuck
his arm into the creature's
"mouth" up to the elbow with
out learning anything particu
larly Interesting. Above the
mouth, which was big enough to
accommodate a dinner plate, the
head featured two slits, apparent
ly eye sockets.
Samples Taken
Biologists from Oregon State
college and the University of
Washington cut samples of the
beast's flesh for microscopic
studies but hazarded no opinion
as to its specie.
Delake Mayor Leslie Wolf said
its skin resembled a matted fish
ing net. Some fishermen said it
was whale blubber and others
said It wasn't. Both agreed the
meat was white.
A coast guardsman thought it
might be a blanket fish, some
times blown from the sea by
depth charges.
In Philadelphia Henry W. Fowl
er curator of fishes at the acad
emy of natural sciences, said it
might be an oarfish, a deep sea
species occasionally washed
ashore after a subterranean ocean
upheaval.
h Might Be Oarfish
Fowler said he was "merely
guessing," but he said oarfish
grow to 20 or 30 feet and have
tentacles radiating from their
heads as "secondary sex organs."
The oarfish, he said, lives in
European, Pacific coast and Asi
atic waters at a depth of 600
feet. i i .
Veteran whalemen here claimed
the "monster" was really the
norlh end of a southbound whale,
discarded by a cruising whaling
ship. They said the monster was
just a mass of muscle tissue and
blubber.
But Mayor Wolf said the thing
appeared to have neither gills,
scales nor a blow hole. He guessed
it -had been dead four days.
Meanwhile, a thriving tourist
trade sprang up here as hundreds
of persons motored to see the
strange carcass before authorities
decided to have it carted away.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Portland, March 6 (IP) Port
land butter and egg prices were
unchanged today.
Butter Prtces to retailers:
Grade AA prints 69c lb.; AA ear-
tons 70c; A prints b9cj A cartons
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
additional.
Cheese Price to retailers:
Portland, Oregon, singles 39-42c
lb.; Oregon 51b. loafs 44V4-45c
lb.; triplets lV4c less than sin
gles. Premium brands, singles,
51Uc lb.; loaf, 53!iiC lb.
Anhydrous calcium chloride Is
used to absorb atmospheric moLs
ture in looms.
notice to creditors
Notice is hereby given,
that the undersigned has, by or
der of the Counly Court of the
Slaie of Oregon, for Deschutes
County, boon appointed adminis
tratrix of the estate of Morton
Guy Marshall. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
required to present them, duly
verified as by law required, at
the office of my attorneys, De
Armond, Goodrich, Foley & Grav.'
UiS. Bank Bldg., Bend, Oregon,
within six months of the date of
the first publication of this note.
DATED and first published this
I31h day of February, 1950.
LAURA WONSER,
58-64-70-76-C Administratrix
NOTIC'K OF SALK
Notice is hereby given that I
have for sale a 1947 Chevrolet
.sedan. This car is in good condi
tion, and may be seen at Hunnell
Motors. The car belongs to the
estate of Paul Herzog.
S. Deltrieh, Administrator.
76-77-78-79-80 8 1 -82-83-8 1-85-86-87-c
Services
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
and repairs on all makes. Phone
274. 1033 Brooks.
GUARANTEED refrigerator and
washing machine repairs, all
makes. Call for free estimate.
ANDERSON SEWING MA-
I CHINE & APPLIANCE CENTER
Phone 862-W
HOUSE MOVING and raising;
largo or small. Estimates gladly
given. Holman Tro.isfer, 201 Irv
ing. Phone 987.
April 11 Date Set
For Timber Sale
A tract of timber located on
public remain in the Big Summit
prairie area of Crook county and
containing 1,553,000 board feet of
ponderosa pine and 53,000 board
feet of Douglas fir, will be sold
April 11, according to an an
nouncement from U. S. bureau of
land management office in Bend.
Sealed bids on the tract of tim
ber will be received until 2 p.m.
on that date at the bureau office
in Portland.
No bid for less than $12 per
thousand board feet of pine, ana
$2 per thousand board feet of the
fir will be considered. Total mini
mum sale price is $18,742.
Gang Murder
Suspect Held
Los Angeles. March 6 Ui
James Robert Iannone, former
henchman of gangster Mickey
Cohen, was held today on suspl
cion of murdering the govern
ment's chief informer against a
$1,000,000 narcotics ring.
Iannone. 36, was seized as a
federal grand Jury opened an In
vestigation today into Califor
nia's illicit narcotics trade. The
inquiry may be the first step of
a government crackdown on na
tional and international under
worlds. Federal authorities and police
at Fresno. Calif., planned to ques.
Hon Iannone about the killing of
Abe Davidian last luesday.
Davidian, shot and killed as he
lay on a couch in his mother's
home at Fresno, was to have
been the government's principal
witness at the trial April 25 of 15
persons indicted on narcotics
charges.
Iannone was arrested when he
arrived home here yesterday. He
was unshaven and wearing old
clothing. Officers said they had
staked out his home since David.
Ian was killed.
Iannone denied connection with
the murder. He said he had been
"resting" at a ranch near Tucson,
Ariz.
A former lieutenant of Cohen,
Iannone left the dapper little
gambler to join the Los Angeles
county mob of Jack Dragila who
was described three weeks ago by
Gov, Earl Warren's crime com
mission as the "Capone of Los
Angeles.
Davidlan's killing was schedul.
cd as a top priority item when the
federal grand jury reconvened to
day. But acting U.S. attorney
Ernest A. Tolin said the new
1950 panel, soon to be convened,
or a special jury would Investi
gate "narcotics and associated
crimes."
Tolin said the narcotics inquiry
was In an "early, formative"
stage but hinted that It might in
volve syndicates which import
narcotics from Mexico.
He made no secret of the fact
that Davidlan's murder upset the
government's plan to prosecute
tho 15 persons believed involved
in an alleged $1,000,000 narcotics
ring.
PLAN KrECTAL VOTE '
Prineville, March 6 The Prine
ville cily council has set Friday,
April 19, date of the general Oro.
gon primary election, for a spe
cial .vote by city electors on char
ter amendments which will pro.
vide, If carried, for election of
city councilmen for four year
terms. The council is composed
of six members who, under the
old charter, are all elected every
two years. Under the amend
ment three new councilmen will
be elected every two years.
Tho charter amendment pro
posed for the coming special elec
tion also cull for appointment of
tlie city recorder, who under the
old charter is an elective official.
rVM Telfnhnlo)
FLYING HICH-Lon? IMna Uni
verslty'a Leroy Smith takes to the
atr, evading University or Cincin
nati dctfncman, as he nrnds one
for the basket at New York a Madi
son bruare Garden. Caught with
his guard down Is Al Runenstein
of the Bearcats. Cincinnati won,
B3-6B.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
; a ' J- '
7,' JT "CH
'Hum f ' if y y fx
r3S! A V '" :l
v J ''A s i
. 'fEA TeltDhoia,
SLAIN The mutilated Dotty ol
Capt. Eugene S. Karpe taoovet,
American naval attache in Ru
mania, was found in a railroad
tunnel near SalzDurg, Austria and
reliable U. S. Army sources sam ne
appeared to have Deen slain. Cape
Karpe. en route to the 0. S. tor re
assignment, was a close. friend of
Robert A. Vogeler. Amerlcau busi
nessman sentenced to IB years im
prisonment by a Hungarian court
on spr rharges.
Lakeview Forest
Hearing Tuesday
Prineville, March 6 Represent
atives of the office of the Ocho
co national forest, the Prineville
Crook county chamber of com
merce, and officials of pine lum
ber companies operating here will
go to Lakeview tomorrow to at
tend a hearing by the U. S. for
est service on an application of
the Lakeview chamber of com
merce for establishment of a fed
eral unit of the Fremont national
forest tributary to Lakeview.'
If such unit is established the
regulations will require primary
manufacture of the lumber cut
from the tributary area in Lake
view. While ft is reported that such a
unit has not to date been estab
lished in a community tributary
to a national forest in Oregon,
the application has been made in
Washington. A federal unit, it is
reported, recently Was established
at Alturas, Calif.
Prineville observers declare
they will attend the Lakeview
hearing to gain full comprehen
sion of the operations of such
a federal Unit, It Is indicated that
the matter of application of such
n llnll In tha Orhnrn nntimiMl for.
est tributary to Prineville may individual students, sne suggest
arise here. ei'-, , ....
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, March 6 U' Cattle
salable 1200; market active; fed
slecrs, heifers fully 50 cents high
er; Instances 1.00 up; good fed
steers 20.75-28; load and part-load
28, new recent high; high good
fed steers Saturday 27.50; com
mon steers down to 20; good fed
heifers 26; medium heifers 22-
24.50; common steers down to 20;
good fed heifers 26; medium heif
ers 122-24.50; canner-cutter cows
mostly stcudy at 13.50-15; few
15.50; common-medium beef cows
1619; good cows strong to 50
cents higher at 20-21; good beef
bulls 20.50-21.50; odd head 22;
sausage bulls 16.50-19.50.
Calves salable 200; market ac
tive, steady; good-choice vealers
27-32; commons down to 15.
Hogs salable 900; market ac
tive, 25-50 cents higher; good-
choice 180-230 lbs. 19.75-20: 250
270 lbs. mostlv 18.5019; few 150-
170 lbs. 18-18.50; good 350-600 lb.
sows 14 50-15.50; good-choice feed
ers 17.5018.
Sheep salable 200; scattered
early sales steady; good-choice
fed lambs 23; some held higher;
good ewes 1 1.
PETITION FILKD
Charles W. Mallory has filed a
petition for appointment as ad
ministrator of the estate of the
late Theresa R. Mallory who died
February 18, the Deschutes coun
ty probate court records show.
The deceased left un estate of
the eslimated value of $1,988.19
in personal property.
PTA ELECTS
Madras, March 6 This com.
munity's newest organization, the
Madias grade school Parent.
Teacher association, with 131
parents signing Immediately as
members, bids fair to become one
of Jefferson County's most Influ
ential groups, observers declare.
Mrs. Vera Glnther was named
president of the new PTA. Other
officers are: Morris Kopp, vice,
president; Mrs. William Rogers,
secretary; Mrs. George T. Wil
liams, treasurer, and Mrs. James
L. lewis and Rev. Martin Tor
rence, representatives of the dis
trict council.
leaders In organization of the
new association were Mrs. Bruce
Stewart, Mrs. William Bordwell,
Mrs. Louise Van Wert, Mrs.
Sumner Rodiigucz, Mrs. Gintner
and Mis. Lewis.
Nose Red and Raw
dum to a cold?
To relieve Mrmtinj irritation and
help nature heal, Mnooth on a bit of
gentle, soothing, carefully medicated j
RESIN OL0INm!
Adv. :
Ralph Yeaton
(Continued from Page 1)
in a Washington railroad shop,
then moved to The Dalles, where
he was in the Union Pacific shops
for five years. Still planning on
returning to the midwest, Mr. and
Mrs. Yeaton decided to see Crater
lake before heading east from
The Dalles. En route to the na:
tional park, over dusty, graveled
roads, in 1922, they saw Bend for .
the first time and they liked the
corntry slashed by the Deschutes,
with the white Cascades in the
background.
Came Here In 192?
Mr. and Mrs. Yeaton were still
residents of The Dalles in 1922
when a vacancy occurred in The
Shevlin-Hixon Company machine
shop in Bend. Yeaton was out of .
employment in the Wasco city at
the time, because of labor
troubles. He accepted the Bend
job.
Yeaton stepped aside this past
week, after reaching the retire,
ment age of 65 and friends in the
office and around the plant wish
ed him the best of luck, in his
years of leisure that are ahead.
It was Mrs. Yeaton who took
exception to mention of "leisure",
in sumarizlng the projects her
husband has lined up. New proj
ects, it appears are bobbing up
every day.
Bend amateur astronomers are
eagerly looking forward to com
pletion by Yeaton of his telescope
project. This Is not merely a "pa
per" projeot. The telescope, which
will be central Oregon's largest,
is nearly completed, and two
lenses already have been ground.
When finally mounted, this large
glass will bring into view the
rings of Saturn, the moons of Ju
piter, galaxies of deep interstellar
space and occasionally a comet
paying a visit to the sun.
Work on the lapidary equip
ment also is well under way, and
before long Yeaton hopes to saw
and polish gems from some of
central Oregon's finest nodules,
including a varied assortment of
agates from the world-famous
Prlday beds of the Trout creek re
gion. Yeaton is a member of the Des
chutes Geology club, and plans to
learn more about the theory of
thunderegg formation and the
story of the ancient hills that
yield agates and jasper, obsidian
and petrified wood, desert scenic
stones and "plumes". '
Days of leisure? Friends of
Ralph Yeaton who have visited
his workshop wonder.
Deans of Women
(Continued from'Pagi 1)
rinai session or ine conierence
was in connection with a Senday
morning breakfast at the hotel.
Mrs. Mary Stevens was chairman
for a discussion themed on the
question, "Is there a need for a
new moral consciousness among
students?" Responses answering
various phases of the question,
were given by the following:
Miss Mary Bash, dean of wom
en, Oregon State college; Miss
Freda Xtarzfcld, dean of women,
Lewis and Clark college ; Miss
Nina Kitts, dean of girls, Eugene
high, and Mrs. Mahel Winston,
dean of women, Southern Oregon
College of Education.
Discussion Saturday
At the opening session Satur
day afternoon, students from for
eign countries particiapted in a
panel discussion, with Miss Alice
Pendlebury, exchange professor
from England at Oregon College
of Education, as moderator. All
stressed the lack of freedom or
democracy in curriculum in lower
levels, in their native countries.
On the college level students en
joy much more freedom and are
"on their own," they said.
Miss Pendlebury summarized
the speeches and expressed the
opinion that in education for the
masses, opportunities are over
looked for inspiring the better
students to work to their full ca
pacity. Speakers on the panel included:
Miss Gisola Schmidt, Finland,
University of Oregon; Miss Puri
fication . Martin, Phillipplne Is
lands, Oregon State college;
David Yu, China, Reed college;
Walter Billing, Germany, Univer
sity of Oregon, and Michael
Sweeny, Ireland, Willamette uni
versity. VERN LARSON
AGENCY
Insurance & Real Estate
135 Oregon Ave, Tlione 32
BEND, OREGON
2-Sedroom Modern
Very clean, furnace. Would
accept late model car on
down payment. Full price
$4,775
50 Acres
10 water, l-room home, large
garage. Berries, alfalfa,
nearly new tractor and at
tachnicntB, ho?n. Would
trade for 2-hetlroom modern
Inline In rood location. Lo
cated 3 nillcs out on good
road,
$5,500
Acreages
We're offering a very good
assortment of close In acre
ages at. very reasonable
prices.