The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 13, 1950, Image 7

The Bend bulletin., March 13, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti't;-,.-)"! ,10 own Min i rn-tM -iwT 3 01 MONDAY, MARCH 13, 19,50 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND ,' OREGON ""PAGE SEVEN 4 f Ci;'S: 20,000 Classified Rotes LOCAL PAID IN ADVANCE 25 Words One Time 50c 25 Words Three Times .JL35. 25 Words Six Times $2.50 All warda 15 add le pr word Unas Bmar af Uuertiana. Oh mcntk ran. Mm copy, to day rata. MlnUanH charge BOc. - Readers ISc Una, mininoR COc Claainf Uaia claaalllada, lla.nl. Dtiplar AdTtrtMnf Closing tlma. 6 p.m. pnvtaaa day. Ona half paaa or larger, a p.m. aacond day previooa to publication. For Sale Real Estate BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $11,500: Juniper Novelty Shop on highway 97. Completely equipped shop; living quarters and store. Terms. HOMES $8000: 2 bedroom, paved street, double garage; Bendix included. $1600 down, balance FHA. $5500: 2 bedroom modem; corner lot, paved street, aitacnea garage. J1500 will handle. $10,000: 5 acres, large modern home, city water. Carroll Acres district. Terms. $9500: Very nice 4 bedroom mod ern home. FHA terms. $12,500:. ! One of Bend's better homes On Drake Road; 3 bed rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, basement and furnace. Terms. $4000: 2 Modern houses: very good condition throughout, $85 month rent. Terms. $65,000: 2 Bedroom; paved street, fireplace, Bendix dryer and gas range included; double garage; guest house. FHA terms. . FARMS : $8750: 35 acres, COI water; mod ern, 2 bedroom home; large barn. 6 miles out. Terms. $11,000: 80 acres, all under culti vation, 28 acres clover. Level, no rocks; fair improvements.Terms. $9000 : 7 acres; 3 bedroom modern home; 2 miles out on paved high way. Terms. CITY LOTS ' $900: 3 lots-overlooking city. Fine location. $1000: 2 lots, corner of 6th and Franklin. $1600: 2i acres on East 8th St. City water and. irrigation. RIXE REALTY & INSURANCE 901 Bond Phone 535 or Call 1732W or 215J PRICE REDUCED $600 for quick sale: Large 2 br. mod., liv, rm. wj)h fuaplaca dining vra-r den, nice, kitchen, large fruit roorri. Upstairs can be used for an apt. Most of furniture, including elec. range goes. Close In on pavement. $6800; $1936 cash. Bal. GI. GOOD 2 br. mod.; liv. rm., dining rm., kitchen with lots of built ins; small base., garage. On city sewer. Elec. range includ ed. $5000; $2000 cash, bal. $35 mo. LARGE 3 br. mod. on Riverside. Living rm. with fireplace, din ing rm large kitchen with good built-ins, breakfast nook, base, with pipe fuel furn., fruit room, 'garage, on paved alley. In good condition thruout. $7500, will FHA. LARGE living rm., 2 bd. rms., beautiful kitchen, range wiring, full basement with pipe furn. Home is in good condition. Priced at FHA, appr. $6500; $1300 cash. For value, call Mr. Locklin 331 E. M. BUCKNUM, REALTOR 1029 Brooks Phone 331 Near the Chamber of Commerce HOMEFINDERS AGENCY 228 East Third St. Phone 869J , South Highway 3 BR. MOD. on Newport; new low price, $o300. Must sell on account of illness. $1300 down. 8 ROOM house, needs completing. See jt 935 East Ninth St. $2700. lerms. 2 BR. MOD., 2 nice lots, wall to wall rug, $olQ0. Terms. Good buy 6 BR., close in: 5 bedrooms rent ed; good Income, $8400; $2400 down. NEW 2 Br. mod. home, furnished 8th St., $6400. Terms or trade equity lor late- model trailer house.- 2 Nice bidg. lots on 9th 'SL; also i on Greeley. 40 A.; 2 Br.,i all new bldg; flood water; chicken house for 2000; fenced sheep tight; good corral ana outoiug., $MoO. 'lerms. 40 A., 27 Irr.: 3 br. house, close in. $4850; $1250 down. 160 A., 113 a. C.O.I, irr., 25 a. clover, 25 a. seed pasture, 20 a. spud allotment; 2 br. mod. home, good outbldg, Very good farm. S21.000. Terms. WE NEED small acreages, close in. BARGAINS AT GILBERT'S S250.00 DOWN. $35.00 per mo. on 52800.00 part furnished modern. 2 BEDROOM: Modern, close in, with 2 lots, $2500 cash. 2 ROOMS: Fenced yard, garage with chimney. $2100. Terms. 3 ROOMS: Plus garage on corner lot. West side. $2000.00. 3 BEDROOM: Modern, insulated, weathei stripped; 3 lots. $8400. I'-j ACRES: 2-bedroom modern, -with city water, pavement, $j000. GILBERTS REAL ESTATE 1015 Wall Phone 23J Readers For Sale Heal Estate NEED A HOME? Check the,6"x8" TIE WOOD, dry. Prtfmpt ueai 01 me uay on kbnu 9:45 ! a.m. call today and Inspect the listings at Gilbert's Real Estate, 1015 Wall St. BLOCK highway frontage; new tourist commercial zone; store with modern apt. 2359 E. First St., on No. 97 highway. Suitable for most any business. 40 ACRES, 20 acres water; 4 room house, lair condition, and outbuilding:. All fenced. $4250.00; $1500.00 will handle. Phone 1569. ALL STATE REALTY CO. , 221 Greenwood Phone 167 ' CLOSE IN East side: 2 bedroom modern; full basement, garage; immediate possession. $4500. Terms, . - . COZY 2 Bedroom modern; fire place, small basement, double ga rage with -wash room and, extra sleeping ' room? large chicken house; 2 lovely comer lots. Price cut to $5500 for quick sale. -NEW 3 Bedroom home: garage, paved street. $12,200. Terms. -LOVELY 4 Bedroom home: base ment, automatic heat, fireplace, hardwood floors, large garage, west side, paved street., $12,000. Terms. SEVERAL GOOD .RANCHES to choose from. Prices start at $7500. CATTLE RANCH, 7000 acres, one of the best in central Oregon. Plenty of grass and water; mod ern home; good buildings. Land, cattle, and equipment, $120,000. lerms. - To Sell or Buy Give ALL STATE a .Try AT SACRIFICE: Home at 415 Newport: 3 bedroom; hardwood floors, fireplace, part basement; completely redecorated. By own er, itione sun lor appointment, BY OWNER Two year old, two-bedroom home. Attached garage, insulated, auto matic heat, water heater, new lawn; low down payment. F.H.A. loan. 559 E. Franklin. , OWNER LEAVING, MUST SELL 3 Bedroom modern home. This is a very comfortable home; well constructed, plastered, is equip ped with gas range and water heater: close to town and mills. Level lot, lawn, trees and garden spot. Paved street. Well worth the price of $4250. About $iouu down, $45 month. WEST SIDE: 2 Bedroom modern;, 75 ft. fenced lot; lawn and flow, ers. In good district, 1 block from school. $4250. $1000 down. NICE little retail business for couple. Low overhead. Come in for details. ': j.-a.5 Audrey; realtor 1039 Wall St. Phone 1327-W Across from Pilot Butte Inn BEND, Ore.: Income' 'rentals. 2 acres, $200 month rent, one 3-bed-room house; two 2-bedroom du plex, living; one l-bedroom house. All modern, auto, gas heat and ranges. 1 acre irrig.. fa a. berries. City limits, Highway 97. $6000 down, terms. Box 1375, care Bend Bulletin. TWO BEDROOM modern. Din ette, den, lg. bath, automatic oil heat, full cement basement, hard wood floors, wired tor electric range; lge. fenced yard. On paved street. Price $8950. Small down payment. Courtesy to realtors. 205 Tumalo, any time. WANT TO SELL? List your oropertv with GILBERT. A square deal, and prompt, efficient, courteous service is yours at Gil bert's Real Estate. 1015 wall St. ANNE FORBES, REALTOR 36 Oregon Phone 36-W 7-UNIT AUTO COURT with 2 bedroom living quarters. Trailer space; k acre on highway, $2.5, 000; $12,500 down. Will consider clear residence property to $8,000. 404 E. GREENWOOD: 2 bed rooms, large lot, oil furnace. S7,- 000; $2,000 down; $50 month. WEST SIDE: 2 bedroom. Gas range, insulated fruit room, show er, large garage, $2500; $500 down; $35 month. INSULATED ceiling and sides: 2 bedroom; large utility room; 2 lots. $.'3200; $1200 down; $50 mo. IMMEDIATE possession: 3 bed room; hardwood floors, large liv ing room, fireplace, new oil fur nace, concrete basement, 2 lots, $9000; $2500 down; ,$60 month. FOR SALE OR RENT Eight acre tract with one bedroom mod ern, except heat; barn, chicken house, garage. One mile out on Butler Market Road, or inquire G. R. Plumb, Box 229, Butler Mar ket Road. . . GOOtTlNCOME PROPERTY Small farm and park combina tion. Most popular picnic park in Linn county. 33 'is acres, in cul tivation river loam; mumii inuu - em house, barn, chicken house, ntumbed ' for" Hgh?pitnicf and plumbed lor r.ignt Picnics and swimming. Fully equipped. $7500; $4000 down. Bob Primrose, b07 Oak St., Lebanon, Ure. PRICED for quick sale. 3 bd. rm. mod., fur. and 3 rm. bldg. Term3. MiRht take truck, pickup, car or house trailer as part.. 351 Colo. 475VV. Fuel 2 COHD 16 gr. slab, $14.00; 2 cord 16" dry slab, $19.00, deliver ed in Bend. (You haul fiom yard, $5 per cord.) Central Oregon Fuel Co., phone 201-W. 936 A St., Redmond, Ore. GOOD DRY BODY WOOD, S'J per cord. Phone 1786-W. DRY BODY WOOD: any length, Sll cord. Phone 852W. Claude 'Cunt, 1201 Davenport. Check These Ads Fuel delivery, $8.00 cord. 14 , 16 , 2 . , Call 1305 Elgin. Phone 1842W. STILL HAVE good dry green seasoned jackpine, also gooa dry jackpine. $12 per .cord. Prompt delivery. Allen Grant, phone' 314-W. For Sale Farm Products CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK to Central Oregon Auction for the highest prices. Sale every Thursday. Ben R, Smith, Mgr. Phone 12-R-3. cvmi c- at c. t, ,a t ij milking Shorthorn bull. Phone ; r m2iei0eLh,? 135BJ. Timberlane Ranch. Steinley s Garage, 1031 Harriman. DRESSED .PORK, corn fed. Jim Elder, -mile west of Old Dalles Calif, highway on Deschutes-Tu- malo road. Phone laUb-J-l. For Sale Miscellaneous 6, PIECE bedroom suite $45; used 9x12 wool rugs. $8; new 9x12 lin oleums $7; bed and coll springs $15; new Innerspring mattress $27.50; new cotton mattress $18.75. 147 E. Olney. Phone 1668M'. VACANCY March 15: 3 room modern furnished ant. Nice and clean; washing facilities; no chil dren or pets. 40 Irving. NEW;. INNERSPRING mattress with matching box springs, both for $45;,, wliiie enamel electric washing-machine $19.50; electric i-pfvippi-ptnr SM fin: rlressers S7 5(1 ' and up; new student desk $17.50; CLEAN, 2 ROOM modern, fur motor bicycle $20; used doors; : nished apt., private bath, utilities wood heater $4; wardrobe; li-' furnished. Gas range, electric re brary table $3.50; drop leaf or ex- frigerator. Close in. Call at 615 tension tame witn 4 matcnmg i.eorgia. chairs $12.50; .kitchen range with T TlrA(;p , i ,. on a copper coils $19.50: electric range!w,if'L LEAS5 ,f?r. 2?,A-' $19.50; fireplace andirons, a real , pair. $7.50: chests of drawers, ba by beds, baby buggy, gasoline car heater, like new, $10. CLIFF'S BARGAIN SPOT - North highway. Open evenings. SMALL CHAIN SAW, model 7; good condition; 2 bars, chains, tools. Phone 946, Sisters. EQUITY in trailer house. Hot water and refrigerator. See at 153 E. Irving. FANTON'S GARDEN Blooming Oregon giant pansles, snapdragons, carnations, primros es, Shasta daisies, painted daisies, columbine geum, grape-hyacinth, sweet William, basket gold, rock roses. 829 Ugden, MALL 7 SAW, used. Another cheap one. Bend Chain Saw Serv ice. Phone 583 or 633 Harmon. International Logging "Truck and Trailer. Also a.T-9 cat with. tracks and crane. All equipment in gS,otv condition. Will sell or trade for property in Bend; Redmond or Prineville. Contact Bert Houston, 620 Fairmont St., Prineville. WELL-ROTTED barnyard fertil izer. By the sack, yard, or truck- load. Also good top soil. Deliv ered. Phone 1254-R. IT IS HERE NOW! The new style Baldwin with the new low price. Come in. Play, hear, and see it. You will be pleased. Also piano tuning. Benson Piano Co., 1054 Bond St., phone 1087 J. 2 REFRIGERATORS: One gas one electric; 2 oil stoves, one large, one small; sewing machine; washing machine; also Studebak er. Reasonably priced. Owner leaving. 1527 Division. Phone 793-J. - ranch work. References, bee or BLOOMING PANSY PLANTS call p. J. "Lucky" Chlopek. be Nice large plants, full of blooms tween 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Phone and ready to plant. Come out and 1 1054J. 656 Harmon. select your tavonte colors. ijick ett . Gardens, b2U Phone 530. . ; E. Quimby. 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. These promises are false and misleading. Sewing machine schools maintained by Anderson's at Bend, Redmond, Prineville and Madras 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 K. Greenwood. Oregon Equip ment Co. Phone 888. RECONDITIONED refrigerators, iM m;.t,. f;n,i , iw w KaBV ,vhin m!1. hine- like ntw- Fc,rX Te h nt Hnvpl.s c-prtrnhies ami aoo. ractory re- built Hoovers, Electroluxes land Royal vacuum cleaners; complete wiiii an anat-iiiiidiia, ,?i.J.tj. iuvv machine guarantee. Anderson Sewing Machine & Appliance Cen ter, corner State & I umalo, BEST IN COCKER SPANIELS Reg. show, breeding stock. Pup pies available. Stud service. Hauck's Kennels, Redmond, Ore. Ph. 12H. '17 CABANA trailer house; 21 ft. Can be seen at 515 Ogden. JOHNSON Motors. I ID, 2'i h. p. S129.50: TN. 5 h..n.. S175.50: CD. If! h n 'KJ . ml I. c, lacmnn Plan. Evans Fly Co., Phone 815-J. ' - For Sale Cued C ars . 1931 STUDEBAKER. Phone 37F5. C. A. Burton, Rt. 3, Box 110. 1 1947 NASH Ambassador sedan; overdrive, radio, spotngni, fres- tone. Price $1075. Will take Model A or something similar in trade. 317 W. 12th. Phone 1023M. 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 1942 REO TRUCK: 5 ton. In Al condition. Run only 50 miles since 1936 CHEV. Panel Delivery, l.i ton; good motor. $145. 204 Wil mington Ave. Phone 1585J. For Rent 3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished. Electric range, ref rig- eratbr, automatic furnace heat. No children or pets. Phone 1484. LARGE FOUR ROOM furnished apt.; auto, heat, util. paid; good location; no pets. 1309 East 3rd. 200, ACRES: 70 acres cultivated, 12 acres alfalfa, balance pasture. 1 mile off Butler Market Road on Deschutes Road. Rt. 3, Box 240. FOR LEASE: 3 bedroom modern home: basement, furnace, electric range, electric hot water, garage, at $65 per month. Phone 16W. . water lurnnea rnone way. Rt. 2, Box Rhoadcs. 290. A. J. APTS. FOR RENT for v winter months. L Rancho Motor Hotel. Phone 199-Z, Redmond. LARGE 2 bedroom modern, fur nished aut. Clean and attractive. Must be seen to be appreciated. Suitable for 2 or more adults. Phone 829W. . . FARMLAND FOR LEASE. C. A. Burton, Rt. 3, Box 140. Phone 37F5. LARGE well furnished bedroom: nice district, 2 blocks from Pilot :feutfe Inn. puiet and clean; pri. vate entrance. Also garage. Men only. 1448 West First St. Phone 325J. 2 ROOM furnished apt. for rent. Gas. equipped. 334 Greenwood Ave., Apt. No. 6. Phone 1510J1. Wanted GOOD Milk Cows, springer or1 fresh. Also any kind of cattle you have. Pick up at place. Write Ar nold Amen, Box Z, phone 285Z, Redmond. 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. Leaye word. , Situations Wanted WORK WANTED for ,T-D-9. Land clearing, leveling lor bldg. sites, or any-other cat work. Prompt service. See Don Nichols, 72 Gil christ St., Bend, Ore. YOUNG .married man with 2 nhiMrwi nperlc work verv hfwllv I Experienced in truck driving and MAN experienced in farm work, irrigation; livestock, tractor, wishes work. Also experienced as carpenter. Family of 3, no young children. -Can furnish references. Charles E. Cooper, Gen. Delivery, Redmond. BABY SITTING wanted evenings. Call at 226 Broadway.- Lost LOST' OR STRAYED: Airedale, black and tan. Chain collar with 1950 license, as well as old license tag. Reward. Call Jack Halbrook, Halbrook Motors. Found m.ACie w whim ,.,i Judy. Given away by Ward's Vet erinary Hospital. Phone 328M. Services COVERED Buttons and Buckles; over 100 styles and shapes to! choose from. 24 hour service. ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE & APPLIANCE CENTER Corner State & Tumalo SEE LEE ALLEN For body and fender work. 183 Greenwood ROTARY TILLER PLOWING Lawn and garden plots, large or n .Jri .,., , .,.. J,' Ji Tor information or jree demonstration, phone 530. CI PPTP IP 4 I lf T 13 T M r- Alii types of electrical wiring by guar anteed licensed men. Free esti mates. Telephone 159. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE and repairs on all makes. Phone 274. 10.33 Brooks. 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 i nitlfl 'hrtna HH7 . ,, t;rTr,",pr'-r; " CARPENTER WORK: New con- structlon. rough framing, remod- eling, cabinets, built lns and shop work. F. W. Page, phone 650-M, I general contractor. For Sale Used Cars H. C. Ballanty ne laken by Death Heber Charles Ballantyne, 79, a resident of Bend for the past ju years, died early Sunday morn ing at Lumberman's hospital, where he had been a patient. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Nis-wonger-Winslow. with the Latter Day Saints church In charge. Bur ial will be in Greenwood ceme tery. Mr. Ballantyne was a native of Ogdcn, Utah, and was a member of the Latter Day Saints church. He was employed by Brooks Scanlon Inc., for many years. - He is survived by his wife, Ada line; a daughter, Mrs. L. E. Dev. ereaux, Bend, and six sons: Gil bert H., Baker; Ray, Madras; Roswell, Eugene; Kenneth and Douglas, Pnnevllle, and Merle, Boise. Another son, Norman B., late husband of Mrs. Esther I. Ballantyne, of Bend, died in 1932. Also surviving are 22 grandchild ren and 10 great-grandchildren. CALL FOR BIDS ; Bids will be opened on March 23, 1950, at 5:00 P.M. In the City Hall, Bend, Oregon, for the con struction of approximately 4000 lineal leet of concrete curb as provided in Resolution No. 249 passed September 7. 1949, said work to be completed by June 1, 1950. The City of Bend reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid deemed in the best. interest of the City. Leona Carrier, 82-85-C Acting Recorder, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be re ceived bv the Oregon State Game Commission, 1634 S. W. Alder Street. P. O. Box 4136. Portland 8, Oregon, until 10 A. M. Pacific Standard Time, Friday, April 21, 19S0 for the CONSTRUCTION OF NURSERY PONDS AND IN STALLATION OF ADDITIONAL WATER SYSTEM, ETC., at the wizard Falls Trout Hatchery on the Metolius River in Sections 14 and 23, Township 12 South, Range 9 East W. M.,' near Sisters, Ore gon for the Oregon State Game Commission and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time 'fixed for opening the same will not he considered. Plans, specifications, and Forms of Contract Documents may he obtained In the office of the Oregon State Game Commis sion at 1634 S. W. Alder Street, Portland 8, Oregon upon deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00). . ,,The full amount of deposit for Lone set ot documents will be re turned to each actual bidder with in a reasonable time after receipt of bids. All contractors shall comply with all state laws pertaining to the qualifications of bidders, and particularly Title 98, Chapter 1. Oregon Compiled Laws Annotat ed. -. Each proposal shall be made out- on a bid form contained in the contract documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond made payable tn thp Orppnn State Gamp Pnm. mission of the State of Oregon in an amount not less than 10 of the total amount of the proposal. The Oregon State Game Com mission reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening unless said award is de layed for a period exceeding 30 days. OREGON STATE GAME COMMISSION. By: C. A. Lockwood, Director State Game Commission, 1634 S. W. Alder Street, P. O. Box 4136, Portland 8, Oregon. Date: March 1, 1950. 82-83-84 C Services HOUSE MOVING and raising; aiee or small. Estimates gladly given. Holman Transfer, 201 Irv ing Phone 987. Ft IK WELL and drain hole drill ing call Lee Grimes, 224 Davis, phone 975-.I or 1252-.I. INCOME-TAX RETURNS filed quickly and inexpensively. OPEN iiVriNiiNtJS Y-iu and saiuk- - " p'?YS .all day. Sundays by ap polntment Owen Panner, Room O'Kane Bldg. J'hone oYo-J . HEATING: Furnaces cleaned, re- paired and reset; Oil Burners and Oil Circulating Heaters cleaned and adjusted. Oregon Heating Co. Phone 513. ! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, drain holes shot. Free estimates. Phone 1252 J or 975-J. D. W. Grimes, 210 Davis Ave., Bond. 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. FULLER BRUSH CO. 638 Columbia St. Ph. 1314-R - ' GUARANTEED refrigerator and - washing machine repairs, all makes. Call for free estimate. ANDERSON SEWING MA CHINE & APPLIANCE CENTER Corner State & Tumalo Phone R62-W Across the Street or Across the Nation MOVING VAN WITH SERVICE STORAGE j-r SHIPPING PACKING U- CRATING Our employees ate uniformed and Informed. Our rates are filed with the Oregon P.U.C. BEND STORAGE TRANSFER Phone 444 Irving Ave. Daily Ackley Services Held Saturday Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon from the Nis-wonger-Winslow chapel for Eu gene Ackley, 67, a resident of Bend for 35 years and more re cently of Brookings, who died Thursday afternoon at a Klam, ath Falls hospital of injuries suf fered in an automobile accident March 5 on the Altura high way. Rev. R. E. Nicholas officiated at the service. Pallbearers were A. E. Ledbetter, Everett Wiles, W. H. Reld, Ollie Bowman, W.S, Kearn and Walter Thompson, members of the Bend lodge 01 Elks. Knights of Pythias had charge of the graveside rites. A delegation from the Bend Eagles lodge also attended in a group. M. Ackley was active In the three fraternal orders for a nunv ber of years. ' Burial was in Greenwood cem, etery. Mrs. Ackley, who wag also in, lured in the accident, is hospital ized in Klamath Falls, receiving treatment for spinal fractures. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ackley, son and daughter-in-law of the couple, were also riding in the car wnen tne accident occurred, but were not Injured. Mr. Ackley was a- native of Winona, Minn,, .and was employed in Bend lor a number of years by Bropks-Scanlon, Inc., Health Report Lists Maladies Two cases of chicken pox and one case of whooping cough in Deschutes county last week were reported Monday by the tri-coun-ty health department. The department also reported eight cases of mumps in Crook county. No communicable dis eases were reported in Jefferson county. . . The department announced that it would conduct an immunization clinic at the Crooked river and Ochoco grade schools in' Prine ville tomorrow, beginning at 1 p. m. At 2:45 p. m. tomorrow, the department will give small pox vaccinations at Prineville high school. .'On Wednesday', tick immuniza tion shots will be given at Brothers beginning. at 2:30 p.m. The department will give small pox vaccinations at 1:15 p. m., and tick immunization shots at 4 o. m. at Madras on Thursday. On Friday the department will hold its regular stalf conference al the court house in the morn ing and in the afternoon will con duct the weekly Immunization clinic from 1 to 3 o'clock. No small pox vaccinations will be given Friday, however. At 4 p. m. on Friday, the de partment will give tick Immuni zation shots at the office in the courthouse and at 7 p. m. at Sisters. Tick shots also will be given at Prineville at 8 a. m. Sat urday, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland, March 13 HBCattle salable 1000;, market not fully established; generally asking 2a 50 cents higner on steers; few sales and bids around steady; cows opening strong to 50 cents higher; eanner-cutters up most; some resistance; part load good fed steers 28; some held higner; medium-good fed steers 24.50 27.50; commons down to 21; me dium heifers 23; good scarce early; common light dairy type heifers downward to 17; canner- cutler cows mostly 13.5015; few 15.25; common-medium cows lb 20; good beef cows to 21.50; good beef bulls 21-22; common-medium sausage bulls 17-20. Calves salable 150; market about steady; early sales good vealers 28-30; choice scarce; me diums 20-26; commons down to 15. Hogs salable 1150; market rath er slow: around 50 cents lower; good-choice 180-235 lbs. 19-19.50; 255-285 lbs. 18; good 350 j50 lb.j sows 14.5015.50; choice feeders 18.50. Sheep salable 250; market ac tive: slauehter lambs 50 cents higher; good-choice led lamus 23 50-24; early top 24 for shorn as well as wooled lambs scaling 93 96 lbs.; mediums 22; good heavy ewes 11.50; lighter w e I g h t s around 12. ' PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, March 13 nil Port - land butter and egg prices were unchanced today. Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints 69c lb.; AA car tons 70c; A prints 69c; A cartons 70c; B prints 66c. Egg prices to relailcis: Grade AA large 43c; A large 4lc; AA medium 41c; A medium 40c; small nominal; cartons, 2c additional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland, Oregon sim-lrs 39-42c lb.; Oregon 5-lb. loafs 44'li 45c lb.; triplets, l'c less than sin gles. Premium brands, singles, 5114c lb.; loaf, 53Mic lb. Use classified ads In The Bullc- I tui lor quid; Jesuits. Civilians May Suffer Most, In Event of Another War By Robert Musel (United Pre Surf CorrraiHindent) London, March 13 mi If there is another war, you might be saf er at the fighting front than at nome. A United Press survey of secrci and semi. secret weapons ready for use or In the laboratory stae shows that the art of killing civn ians is far outpacing that of kill ing soldiers. - , soldiers would have plenty of trouble in a new holocaust. They always do, and more or less ex pect it. But next time, if any, civilians are expected to take the heaviest beating and the heaviest casualties. The hydrogen bomb would be a terror weapon lar too vast to use on the fighting front. If it is ever dropped, it almost certainly will be aimed against a great me. tropolis or possibly behind tne Stocks Hold In Close Range New York, March 13 IIBTrad Ing in stocks today fell off to the lightest level of the year. Prices moved irregularly. Strength in a few issues lifted the industrial average which had to overcome a 28-cent dividend handicap. Rails sagged because of weakness in Nickel Plate. Util ities firmed with new highs in such issues as Commonwealth Ed ison and Consolidated Edison. Utilities featured in turnover. Columbia Gas and Laclede Gas were particularly active. U, S. Steel was active in a firm steel group,. American Radiator sagged in heavy dealings in the building section where Minneapolis Hon eywell was weak. Traders neglected the main groups on the stock market de spite highly favorable reports from corporations reflecting an end of the coal strike. Sleel op erations spurted 22 per cent. Car loadings rose on various railroads with baltimore & Oliio reporting a spurt of 45.6 per cent in the week ended last Saturday. Allied Chemical ran up several points to a new high to bolster the. Industrial average. American Can also strengthened. Zenith was sustained by favorable earn ings reported last week. Chrysler sagged In the auto mobile section which otherwise held In a narrow range. Oils were Irregular with Seaboard weak and Barnsdall strong. 80 Killed (Continued from Page 1) attempt after coming in too low the.first time. They said the plane was climb ing slightly to starboard when its engines cut out and. it suddenly heeled over on its side and fell two miles short of its landing point, an RAF field here. Seen by 'i Persons The crash was near the village of Siggingstone outside Llandow. Two eyewitnesses, Vivian and Thomas Newman, said they were playing football in their garden when the plane flew over them. We saw the plane coming at about 30 feet as If preparing to land, l nomas Newman said. "It banked to the right and started to climb. Then the engines cut out and it nosedived into the ground. It seemed to burst into pieces only a few yards from our garden. We rushed over as quick ly as we could. When we got there a man staggered out of the wreckage and said get some help'." RAF Sgt. L. W. Mettam, who lives In a Sigginstone cottage, said the plane undershot the air field and then tried to climb to miss a row of houses. "But she could not recover fly ing speed," he said. Rescuers said those who sur vived occupied rear scats. Want Long Life? Take Up Golf St. Louis Hi'' Dr. Willis Hall. the city's oldest practicing physi- ' clan, has two tips on longevity on his 93rd birthday. The doctor, who began practic ing medicine in 1881, advised: One Take up golf when you're 40, and play it regularly for 50 i yeai . i Two Come from a family of ! long-lived people, Dr. Hall was a real golfing fan until an attack of sciatica forced mm off the links two years ago. Now his exercising is restricted ;to gardening and short walks. At 93. the physician Is close to ; the family pace In the matter of i longevity. Two of his uncles lived to be 91 and 95. IT'S NO JOKE! Milwaukee 'Ui District attor ney William McCauley briefed his new personal secretary on every thing he considered Important ex cept for the Joking title he used to refer to his wife. Ho lealized his omission when he wanted to speak to his ".sec retary of war" and asked th.ir n call be placed to "the war depart ment." A few minutes later his secre tary rapped on McCauley's door and said. "Washington is on the line, sir." lines of an advancing army to devastate their communications lines over huge areas. Actually, tnere is only a hand Jul of targets large enough to warrant its use. Places like New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Philadelphia or Boston. Weapons Rated A British scientist told the Unit r! Press that, barring the hydro. ge:i bomb, he rated the terror weapons of any new war in this order: Germ bombs To spread plague and panic in big cities. Atomic bombs For use against cities or large concentrations of troops. Radioactive clouds To lay waste agricultural areas and cit ies. "Sound bombs" To break civil ian morale. "Sound bomb" is a term used for the employment of prolonged high-pitched noises, the full effects of which . are not known. Poison gas For use against either armies or civilians. There ar: new "heavy" types which are not dissipated by light winds as in world war.l and. for whicn there are no known antidotes. Some of them dissolve the ma terials usually used in gasmasks. And any or all of these could be carried to the target by guided missiles as well as by convention al planes. 'Dark' Continent Rich in Minerals State College, Pa. HP) Africa, the last outpost of romance and adventure, will continue to be just that "for some time," according to the head of the journalism de partment at Penn State. Franklin C. Banner, returning from a 35,000-mile trip around the world, said that probably the only African exports with which the average person is familiar with are diamonds, gold and circus lions. "Yet," Banner said, "untapped mineral deposits in Africa read like a lesson in geology and are adequate to supply a world de mand for many years." Although American chemists, geologists and topographical engi neers have unearthed encourag ing quantities of copper, tin, man ganese, lead, mica, graphite, plat inum, lime, salt, talc, crystal and uranium In the "dark" continent, Africa will not lure the "average investor for some time, banner said. "One big reason for this Is the lack of transportation," the pro fessor explained. "Another is the race problem. , . ' ''There -Is mounting anger In Africa against the outnumbered whiles, who keep the natives liv ing in squalor and deny them the right to vote." Because of these problems, Banner said, "there seems to be hope at present only for the large companies and the American gov ernment to win the battle" of wresting riches from the reluc tant soil of Africa. Nominations Held By. Bend Veterans The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Bend last Friday held nomina tion of officers for Its annual elec tion, to be held this year on March 24. Only .candidate for the post of commander is Darrel Gibson. Oth er nominations include: Ric Row ley, senior vice-commander; Jame Roloy, Charles Roley, and Elmer Shanlis, junior vice-commander; Francis Gates, quartermaster; Earl Birchard and Joe Staton, chaplain; Max Hemingway, sur geon; Harrison Steward, judge advocate, and Ray Curtis, trus tee for three-year term. WOMEN SMARTER (HE SAYS) Pullman. Wash, mi Harry Chambers, registrar at Washing ton State college, has come up Willi some statistics on last year's students which indicate: women are smarter than men; spring does not cause a lapse in grades; married men make better grades than bachelors, and veterans are still earning top grades. VERN LARSON AGENCY Insurance & Real Estate 135 Oregon Ave. Phone 32 BEND, OREGON 2- Bedroom Modern Very neat and clean on 1 acres. 8 acres C. O. I. wa ter, I mile out on pave ment, 13 down and If taken at once, only $4750 3- Bedrcom Modern Very c'.ean, 7 acres, 8 acres V. O. I., 1 mile out on pave ment. Terms. $4750 1 -Bedroom Modern Barn, pond, chicken house, beautiful view, really a nice one, 7 acre, 8 acres water, approximately I mile out on pnvenient. Immediate ' pos session. Terms. This one "won't last Ions ' $4750 ( all Mr. Dubois at 33 or home phone 16K6-R.