The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 21, 1950, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1950)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950 Bulletin Classifieds Produce Classified Rates LOCAL PAID IN ADVANCE 25 Words One Time 50c 25 Words Three Times. S1.S5 25 Words Six Times $2.50 Ait worda over 25 add 2c per word time number of ineertivni. One monlh run, unit copy, lA dor rote. Minimum chame. Sue. Reader 5c line, minimum flOe CioeinK time eiojlificde, 11a.m. Display AdTertiains Cloelng- time, 6 p.m. previoui day. One naif pago or larirer, 6 p.m. aecond day previoua to publication. For Sale Real Estate . LO THE POOR SHERIFF TIME WAS when the sheriff was a man to reckon with in the county. What with col lectine taxes, settling neigh borhood squabbles, chasing hoss thieves, and hanging a few unreliable citizens, he was a busy man. Now adays with a thousand and one overlapped police de partments operating in a dozen different fields, the poor guy has a hard time keeping out of jail himself. Well, time works many changes as you will notice if you read the following: OVER IN the Willamette Valley (Yes, ma'am, that's the place where it rains con siderable) we have a com plete garage business, with modern fireproof building and nil equipment, priced at $27,500 that we can trade for a good ranch up this way. BY CRACKY WE HAVE some thing out of the ordinary right here: a dandy forty acre farm for rent. Yes, ma'am, it is all nice level land, al! irrigated, has a very comfortable house with bath; barn, garage, chicken house, good fenc ing. This should go fast so you better hurry. MEBBE WE are all wet but we think this is a mighty nice prooerty for the price of $0500, with $1000 down, bal ance $50 per month. It has 3 bedrooms, complete bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, knotty pine inter ior. Venetian blinds, all on a 65 x 125 foot lot. Ask Pat Ballevv to tell you more about it. IF YOU ARE packing $2800 around in your pocket we can put you into a good business, where you will have living quarters and the subrentals just about, puts you in the clear. Ask Mr. Ballew about it. WE HAVE a man who has one acre and a dandy 2 bed room, modern house just out of Eugene (It has 1120 feet of floor space and. is finished In knotty pine) who will trade his $5000 equity on Bend property or a small farm. HERE WE go again about that Ercoupe of ours (Yes, ma'am, it is an aryplane) a nice one too, but the poor thing is getting a little lonesome sitting around by ' itself it wants to fly. Now if you want to "get away from it all" you better see us right quick we are go ing to sell It, WE SELL THE EARTH WILLIAM 13. 520 South 3rd SHELLEY Phone 1174J J. S. DAVIS CO. Phone 185 Penney Bldg. 3 BEDRM. Colonial, 1 blk. from St. Charles Hosp., prewar built, of good material and construc tion; full basmt., pipe furnace, fireplace, harwd. firs., paved street, garage. Fine condition thruout. $8950. 1 BEDROM. pumice, 2 yr. old home; combination liv. and din, rm , harwd. firs., oil furnace paved street, lawn. Priced at $1100. Terms. NEW 3 bedrm., east side, well ar ranged for comfortable living, oil furnace, beautiful maple firs., utility rm., large living rm., pic ture windows. $7500. 2 BEDRMS., living and dining rms., .modern kitchen, cement basmt. with furnace, laundry fa cilities. Cornel' lot in lawn and fenced, detached garage. This is a good comfortable heme at only $6300. FHA. 2 BEDRM. modern on E. 10th, largo lot. plastered home with harwd. firs., oil furnace, utility. Out of town owner ordered sold for only $6200. Terms. We have other two and three bedrm. homos for your consider ation. 2 YEAR old, 2 bd. rm. mod.; Comb. liv. & dining rm. Nice kitchen with range wiring, elec. water neater. Ins. fruit room. Alt., garage. Oil fur. Good lot on pave. $5(100; $1000 cash. fcw z mi. rm. mod.: Liv. rm., kitchen & dinette. Mod. bath. Range wiring, elec. water beat er, oil turn. East side, $6300; $2000 cash. SMALL 2 bd. rm. mod. on Lou Isiana on city sewer. Large lot with garage. $.'1600; $1250 cash. 6 BD. RM. mod.: Living rm., din ing rm., bath, kitchen & din etle. Range wiling & elec. wa ter heater. 25 fruit trees, largt garden, some outbuildings, l'.a - acres with city water, borders city limits. $8500; $2500 cash. For value, call Mr. Looklln 331 E. M. BUCKNUM, REALTOR 1029 Brooks Phone 331 Near the Chamber of Commerce MODERN 4 room dwelling with garage, nice lawn: splendid loca tion lor man with business In home. 2408 N. 1st, North hiway. For Sale Real Estuto BLOCK highway frontage; new tourist commercial zone; store with modern apt. 2359 E. First St., on No. 97 highway. Suitable for most any business. WANT TO SELL? List your property with GILBERT. A square deal, and prompt, efficient, courteous service is yours at Gil bert's Real Estate. 1015 Wall St. NEED A HOME? Check the Deal of the Day on KBND 9:45 a.m. Call today and inspect the listings at Gilbert's Real Estate, 1015 Wall St. BY OWNER Two year old, two-bedroom home. Attached garage, insulated, auto matic heat, water heater, new lawn; low down payment. FHA loan. 559 E. Franklin. BEND, Ore.: Income rentals. 2 acres, $200 month rent, one 3-bed-room house; two 2-bedroom du plex, living; one 1-bedroom house. All modern, auto, gas heat and ranees. 1 acre Irrig.. 'A a. berries. City limits, Highway 97. $0000 down, terms. Box 1375, care Bend Bulletin. OWNER WILL TRADE VERY CLOSE IN: Two bedroom modern with attached garage. Large corner lot. Paved street. Sewer. Price reduced. Or will trade equity for smaller property or take car or lots as part oi down payment. See Mr. Ray. FOR $4,000: We offer 40 a. with 30 a. Swalley water, 5 m. north of Bend, on paved hiway. Old bldgs. FOR $10,000: We offer 80 a. with 00 a. C.O.I, water; 7 m. from Bend, 55 a. In hay and grass; 2 bdrm. home, large barn and oth er outbldgs., will run 50 hd. cat tle, fenced grazing. INCOME PROPERTY: 9 Apart ment Units, completely furnished. Close in, always occupied, income $530 mo. See Vi Morris for full particulars. J. A. DUDREY, REALTOR 1039 Wall Across from Pilot Butte Inn MODERN 4-room nicely furnish ed home, utility porch, basement, garage, 2 lots, berries, garden spot. $3950, terms. Consider trail er house, car on down payment. 1633 W. 11th St., phone 623M. THREE Bedroom" home, wiled for range, water heater, and electric clothes dryer. Strictly modern, in sulated, llreplace, mountain view. Phone 1190W; 336 E. 3rd. BARGAINS AT GILBERT'S 9 ACRES: 4 C.O.I, and 3 bedroom house with pressure system and butane; narn, cnicK houses, root cellar. Price reduced to $1950, with terms. 4 ROOMS: on West side, $1900, with $500 down. Drastic reduc tion for cash. Must sell quick. 2 BEDROOM: Modern home. Range wiring, utility room, cor ner lot fenced with shade trees. $4750 with terms. 3 BEDROOM: Modern, newly fin ished Inside, paved street, nice yard, attractive home. $5800 with terms. FARMERS: Workmen's compen sation insurance Is now available at competitive rates. No monthly reporting ot payroll. SEE OUR Farms, l'A acres, 9, 40, 160 acres and up. "Spring" is here, buy now. 3 ROOM: Modern, on 4 lots. Has large garden, chicken house, cow shed and root cellar. Bargain at $3700, with terms. GILBERT'S REAL ESTATE J015 Wall Phone 23J MODERN Duplex, Income $110 per month. Very good condition, clean, close in. One apartment, furnished, one partly furnished, including gas ranges and water heaters. Some terms. 131!) Union Ave. Phone 635J. Fuel WOOD for sale, $10 cord. Any length. Phone 1094VV. RONE DRY slab wood, verv lit tle bark. $15, two cord load. Phone 355L after 6 p.m. 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. DRY BODY WOOD: any length. $11 cord. Phone 852W'. Claude Gant, 1204 Davenport. COAL, Briquets, Pres-to logs and Petroleum Coke. Bend Storage & Transfer Co., phone 444, 222 Irv ing Ave. Fur Suit' Farm Products SPECIAL FEEDER AUCTION Wednesday, March 22, 1 p.m. Klamath Falls, Oregon 650 Cattle 400 Hig Angus weaners 250 Hereford weaners Also usual run of fat and feeder cattle. For further information Call Rov L. Gueck. Phone 3974. KLAMATH LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. R. E. "Hob" Rhodes, Auctioneer SEVERAL CALVES. Also feeder pigs. Rt. 2. Box 288. Oltl Redmond highway. Phone 1511W4. DRESSED PORK, corn fed. Jim Elder, -mile west of Old Dalles Calif. hiRhway on Deschutes-Tu- malo road. Phone 1S06-J-1. BALED ALFALFA hay. Second cutting, $35 ton. Will trade for or buy a disc cultivator. Ed Losch, Rt. 1, Box 161. Phone 488W. For Sale I'urm Products CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK I WILL LEASE for 1 yr., 20 a., to Central Oregon Auction for j with water furnished. Phone 1511 the highest prices. Sale every I J3. 4V4 mi. on Old Redmond Hi Thursday. Ben R. Smith, Mgr. j way. Rt. 2, Box 290. A. J. Phone 12-R-3. Rhoades. For Salt Miscellaneous CZECH-125 motorcycle, fine shape, or trade for guns, movie camera outfit. 87'-s E. Franklin. JOHNSON Motors: HD, 2 h. p. $129.50; TN, 5 h. p., $175.50; QD, 10 h. p., $295.00. Easy Payment 1 Plan. Evans Fly Co., Phone Hlo-J. TWENTY YEARS Knapp Shoe Service, drop card for display your home, HOME 2408 N. 1st, N. Hiway, Bend, Ore. Order by mail anytime. W. T. Lester. WELL-ROTTED barnard fertil izer. By the sack, yard ir truck load. Also good top soil. Deliv ered. Phone 1254-R. PATRICK Clothing, Knapp Shoes, all the family, direct from fac tory. Address card 2408 N". 1st., N. Hiway, Bend, for display in your homo. W. T. Lester. NEW ELECTROLUX, $30. Also 250 gallon propane tank. Phone 1916W; 626 Delaware. RADIO TUBES Complete stock Philco . and other nationally known brands. Tubes tested. Bend Furniture Co, SAVE $12: $20 tailored to meas ure business, graduation suits, 2 prs, pants, tailored shirts, 300 ma terial selections, 2408 N. 1st, N. Hiway, Bend, Ore. 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. F-ANTON'S GARDEN Blooming Oregon giant pansies, snapdragons, carnations, primros es, Shasta daisies, painted daisies, columbine, geum, grape-hyacinth, sweet William, basket gold, rock roses. 829 Ogden. BLOOMING PANSY PLANTS Nice large plants, full of blooms and ready to plant. Come out and select your favorite colors. Pick ett Gardens, 629 E. , Quimby. Phone 530. 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. i 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 ore 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 anvone makes such prom ises to you, Anderson Sewing Ma chine and Appliance Center, Bend, Oregon. 8 PIECE walnut dining room set Upholstered chairs, good conrtl Hon, modern. $100. 459 Hroadway. WILL TRADE large circulating oil healer for 9x11 umbrella tent. Phone 950M. MONTEREY living room furni ture, dining suite, 9 ft. refriger ator, like new; beds, etc. All largo pieces. Will consider trading for smaller furniture. 18 Gilchrist. For Sale Used Cars AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY New GMC 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 sedan with ra dio and heater; good motor and good tires. $175. 515 Portland. Phone 1313W.' 19-19 CHEVROLET Deluxo 4 dr. Sedan. Perfect condition, low mileage. Terms. Will take older model car in t ratio. Phone 826. 1944 C1IEV. lumlvr truck. One heavy duty Hercules gas power plant. One late type Chev. 4 speed truck transmission. 429 Georgia Ave. For Kent 2 BEDROOM modern furnished apt. Phone 1213W; 137 St, Helens. STIPE APTS.: three room fur nished apt., close In. Utilities fur nished. $50 a month, no children or pets. Phone 915M. CLEAN, 4-rm., unfurnished cot t.iue: oil stove, lights, hot & cold water; laundry room; $-10 month. Intiuire at Time mtvico Matron on South highway. MODERN 3 room apartment; au tomatic heat, cooking facilities, Raiaf. Single person or couple only. Permanent renter desired. $55 month, utilities furnished. 8th and Greenwood. Phone 625. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom semi- modern house, close to mills. See owner at 14 Revere (west side of hiway). 3 ROOM furnished modern apt., utilities paid, $15 per mo. Adults only. One room furnished bach elor cabin. $15. 745 Colorado. I Phone 1316W. For Rent 3 ROOM modern apartment. Suit able for 2 adults. On bus line, 10 minute walk from post office, .Lights, water furnished. Oil heat. 1415 West 9th. ONE BEDROOM modern, partly furnished. Ewing Real fc-stale Co., pullu- APTS. FOR RENT for winter months. L Rancho Motor Hotel. Phone 19U-Z, Redmond. Wanted $1000 for 9 months, 8 interest, or $3000 for 3 years at 8. Best of security. Write Box 1729 co The Bend Bulletin. TO SELL or Lease: 3 room mod ern house and 4 lots close In. Al so for sale or trade for tractor, 1937 DeSoto Coupa in A-l run ning shape. Joe E. Stitz, 15 W. Revere. 7 or 8 IN. SKILSAW or similar electric saw; metal level, 100 ft. steel tape, transit level. Call 341L. SOMEONE with experience to make 'A" plastic tubes with standard threads on either end. Write Box 1707 co The Bend Bulletin. WANTED: good used sewing ma chine, standard make. Phone 1242. TO RENT: 2 bedroom modern house. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Roy Temple, F. W. .Wool worth Co., 60J; evenings 1185R. WANTED TO BUY: Livestock ci 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. GOOD Milk Cows, springer or fresh. Also any kind of cattle you have. Pick up at place. Write Ar nold Amen, Box Z, phone 285Z, Redmond. Help Wanted WOMAN for general housework, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays each week. Phone. 1761 J. WOMAN for general house work and care of 5 year-old child. Must stay nights. Room, board and wages. CaM 1S28W after 6 and 1005M after 12:30 p.m. INTERVIEWERS for part-time, interviewing people for market research surveys. College back ground desirable, not essential. Answer fullv, Box 1717, co The Bend Bulletin. WANTED Certified grader W.P.A. $2 per hour. Steady work. Feather Riv er. Pine Mills, Inc., Feather Falls, Calif. Call H. Nugent, phone Oro- vllle, Calif., 39-F-13, collect. Situations Wanted RELIABLE young mother would like to care for 2 babies or small children regularly in her home during the day or evenings. Phone 1276J or 34l,i Lafayette. Services CARPENTER WORK: New con. struction, rough framing, remod eling, cabinets, built-ins and shop work. F. W. Page, phone 650-M, general contractor. COVERED Buttons and Buckles over 100 styles and shapes to choose from. 24 hour service. ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE & APPLIANCE CENTER Corner State & Tumalo ROTARY TILLER PLOWING Lawn and garden plots, large or small, made ready lor planting in one operation, t or lnlormatlon or tree demonstration, pnone dju. ELECTRICAL WIRING All types of electrical wiring by guar anteed licensed men. Free esti mates. Telephone 159. FOR WELL and drain hole drill ing call Lee Grimes, 224 Davis, pnone stiw or is-j. ELECTRICAL Wiring by expert licensed electricians. Also residen tial lighting fixtures at v?ry low prices. 942 Hill. Phone 1462J. NOTICE! ALL KINDS EXCAVATING We are now back in the top soil ana mi dirt business again. Fill dirt, top soil, red cinders, black cinders. ALLISON DIESEL SHOP Phone 139 After business hours: Phone 1060M SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, drain holes shot. Free estimates. Phnne 1252-J or 975-J. D. W. Grimes, 210 Davis Ave., Bend. SAW FIIJNG. eummlne. ham- mering. band saw welding, Sander belts, band saw blades, new han dles hung In tools. Sexton Supply ohw oervice, una wan aireei. FULLER BRUSH CO. 638 Columbia St. Ph. 1314-R GUARANTEED refrigerator and washing machine repairs, all manes. iau ior tree estimate. ANDERSON SEWING MA CHINE & APPLIANCE CENTER Corner State & Tumalo Phone 862-W WASHING MACHINE SERVICE and repairs on nil makes. Phone 274. 1033 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 irving. mune 987. Quick : 1 ' "a"'" HITS HIS WEIGHT The golfing pride of Atlanta, Ga., is 11 -year-old Bobby Lemming, who weighs only 87 pounds but shoots in the low 80s. A product of Bill Hall, Adams Park, pro fessional, Lemming has to be chau-d home at night when the course closes. Dave Hoover Opens Campaign Eugene, March 21 IP Dave Hoover, of Deadwood in western Lane county, launched, his cam paign for the republican nomina tion for U. S. senator nere last night before a crowd of about 125 persons at Eugene high school. Hoover, who operates a 400-acre farm on Deadwood creek near the Siuslaw river, criticized incum bent Sen. Wayne Morse for his "senatorial record of republican infidelity." He said his own campaign mot to was that of his party "liber ty against socialism." . "No real republican candidate should have to deviate from the declared policy" of his own party, and rely on his own special, new ly-concocted motto, unless ne ex pects to use that motto as a post election alibi, to hide behind, whenever he gets ready to as sassinate the republican party," Hoover said. After extended criticism of Sen. Morse, Hoover said he would make a "forthright and unequiv ocal statement of principles on is sues involved in this campaign at the proper time and place." Fred E. Robinson, Medford clo thier, who was first to file against Morse and who withdrew from the campaign a week ago, was on the platform with Hoover. PPRTLAND MARKETS Portland, March 21 IB Cattle salable 200; market fairly active, about steady; steers scarce; siz able supply medium steers Mon day 24-26; cutter-common heifers today la.50lH.50; canner-cutter cows 15.50; few to 16.00; shells downward to 12.00; medium beef cows 18.00-20.00; common-medium sausage bulls 17.00-20.00. Calves salable 50; market ac tive, steady; good vealers 28.00- 31.00; common-mediums 15.00- 25.00. Hogs salable 150; market fairly active, mostly steadv; good-choice 180-230 lbs. 18.00 18.50; few choice late Monday 18.75; heavier, light er weights salable 17.00-17.50; good heavy sows 14.0014.50; good choice feeders salable steady 17.50 18.50. Sheep salable 100; market ac tive, steady; good-choice lambs scarce early; salable 24.00-24.50; sizable lot medium 68 lb. lambs 22.50; good 60 lb. feeders 21.00; good slaughter ewes salable 11.50 12.00; few Monday to 12.50. rOBTLAND MARKETS Portland, March 21 HW Port land butter and egg prices un changed today. Butter Prices to retailers: Grade A A prints 69e lb.; A A car tons 70c; A prints 69c; A cartons 70c; B prints 65c. Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA large 43c; A large 41c; AA medium 41c; A medium 40c; small, nominal; cartons, 2c addi tional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland. Oregon singles. 39-42c lb.; Oregon 51b. loafs, 44'4-45c lb.; triplets, l'-c less than singles. Premiums brands, singles, 51 He lb.; loaf, 53'iiclb. The great white shark grows to a length of 40 feet or more. Services HOUSE MOVING and raisins: large or small. Estimates gladly given. Holman Transfer, 201 Irv ing. Phone 987. HEATING: Furnaces cleaned, re paired and reset: Oil Rumors anrt Oil Circulating Heatero cleaned and adjusted. Oregon Heating Co. Phone 513. Results Student Plans Rugged Trip In Jungles By .lud Dixon (United I'reoa Staff Correspondent) Fort Worth. Tex. tui Dan Towns can advance written evi dence that women aren't the so called weaker sex. Towns is a 25-year-old studenl at Texas Christian university and plans a 25,000-mile jeep expedi tion beginning Columbus day, Oc tober 12, at the farthermost tip of South America Magallanes, Chile. . Much of the estimated seven- month trip, which will take him up through south America, through the United States and in to Alaska, and back again to this country, is through uncnarteu jungle in South America. Towns wants a woman to join him and three other men on the iaunt. A woman on the trip, he explained, will make "the whole thing more dramatic; it win mane the pictures we expect to take a lot more salable." . Want the Job Since announcing his plans, Towns has received letters from a school teacher, a nurse, an air line stewardess, and a switch board operator, to mention a few, all wanting to make the trip They feel rugged enough. The nurse from Johnstown, N Y., wrote that "while a woman is very unusual for anyone to con sider on an expedition's person nel list," she still would like to eo. She delivered numerous ba bies as an armv nurse on a South Pacific island, and "might do the same along the route of your ex pedition and make much good will for you." The airline stewardess from State Center, la., said her run took her from Dallas to New York, and every time she landed there she went around to the Ex plorers' club. For eight years, she said, she has always wanted to be a writer and explorer. Towns has been planning the expedition for six years, ever since he was on merchant marine duty in Dutch and British Guiana. He's always wanted to be a writ er, and that's 'one of the reasons of the trip to break into the writing business. Besides, the three-jeep expedi tion should serve to arouse public interest in opening the gaps in the incompleted Pan American highway, Towns figures. So far, he has selected only one other person to make the trip. That is Owen Day, Fort Worth artist and cartoonist. Still sought is the woman, who jnopiHi will ,be selected by a special screening committee of the jun lor chamber of commerce. Hardships Cited The main qualifications are that she be a college graduate with an ability to write and the fortitude to endure such hardships as might be encountered on the trip. If she can drive a jeep and also cook, then so much the better, Towns said. Also needed are a photograph er and a radio-mechanic. The most interesting letter for one of these positions came from a man in Virginia, Minn. He hadn't worked in 18 months and was sleeping and living in his automobile. He froze in the winter, and his food spoiled in the summer, the 31-year-old applicant wrote. "I'd do anything to get out of the back of this automobile," he moaned. (Continued from Page 1) ects around Bend, Redmond and Madras. Popular Fishing- Area Since the part of the channel in question Is used as a fishing area, layior said ne lelt that sportsmen should be informed of the investigation and given a chance to discuss the situation with the bureau of reclamation. Attending the meeting with Taylor were two members of his start, c. C. Beam, assistant con struction engineer, and Harold Sexton, bureau hvdrologist. Following Taylor's explanation of the proposed Investigation there was a general discussion of tne plan and Its effects on the In terests of sportsmen and Irriga tlon Interests. Attending the noon meeting, which was held at the Trailways cafe were Ed Hamm, chairman of the fish and game committee of the chamber of commerce; Lloyd Smith, president of the Deschutes Sportsmen's association; Dr. W. G. Manning, new president of the Deschutes river council; Loyde Blakley, member of the state game commission; Gerald Mc-j Cann, secretary of the Deschutes river, council; John Wetle. sub chairman of the chamber's fish and game committee; Vern Shultz, president of the local Izaak Walton league; Don Peo ples, member of the chamber of' commerce irrigation committee; ; Leonard Mathlsen, district super-1 visor of the state game commis-i sion; Robert Borovicka, district, I biologist of the state game com- mission, and Howard Moffat, 'chamber of commerce munngcr. U ViTTI v Si 3 ALWAYS IN STYLE Us a new season but Ted William's same old batting style is still the spring rage. Boston's four-time American League batting cham pion follows through in familiar fashion in Sarasota, Fla., train ing base of Red Sox. School Budget (Continued from Page 1) second year courses, no Increase from the $16,000 expense set up last year was considered needtul Capital outlays will be $7,255.77 less than this year, tne mainten ance and repair item was un. changed at $10,000, but all other classifications of expense repre sented greater outlay. General control was up $350 to $17,050, instruction supervision $865 to $39,550. teaching $20,701 to $429,335, plant operation $3,. 171 to $57,973, auxiliary agencies $2,475 to $24,375. Employe retire ment: largely because of chang ed statutory provision, had to be jumped $12,136.50 to d.bu.ou and insurance premiums went up $1,000 to $8,000. . Collections Declining Guided bv the district's audit report for fiscal 1949, the budget makers agreed-that the trend in tax collections is toward greater loss and allowed an expense of $40,000 for this instead ot tne in adequate $30,000 that was iteiniz. ed a year ago. Receipts other than taxes were shown as $154,508.65 from state basic school support, $35,500 from countv school fund, $2,150 from state irreducible school fund, $4, allowance for special education to the handicapped, $8,000 from operation of the community col lege. S2.UOU irom rentals ana $5,000 returns from workbook; and other auxiliary agency pay ments. - All members of.the budget com mittee composed of the district directors and appointive mem bers, were present. The appoint ive members are Carl A. John son, Carl J. Lindh, Carl E. Erick son, Marion E. Cady, Dr. G. W Winslow and Joe A. Slate, alter nate. School board members art Glenn H. Gregg, Len T. Standi fer, Dr. J. S. Grahlman, Vance T. Coyner and Mrs. Joe Elder. U.S. Will Ignore Russian Demands Washington, March 21 (U? The United States is Ignoring Russia's demand for the trial of Emperor Hironito or Japan as a war crim inal. Soviet Ambassador Alexander S. Panyushkin personally called on Secretary ol State Dean Ache son on Feb. 1 to force prosecu tion ot the emperor. Panyushkin presented a 22- page note attempting to indict Hirohito and four Japanese army officers. Today, seven weeks later, the United States has not even an swered. Authoritative sources said the United States probably won't ever reply. U. S. officials, it was explained, believe the soviet move was in tended for propaganda and not even the Russians expected much else to resuft. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. QUICK P R The Biggest Little o Real Estate Office e In Oregsn t T U R N O V E R E.M.Bucknum REALTOR 1029 Brooks Phone S31 r ' J i Oregon Crops Generally Aided By Heavy Snow Portland, March 21 HP) Coun tv extension agents In a "first day of spring" report today said the winter's heavy snowfall ac tually helped Oregon crops by providing a protective cover. They said crops planted last spring have come through the winter In surprisingly good shape and look better now than they did after last year's severe win. ter. Some damage, was dona this year to certain tree and trailing cane fruits. But Yamhill county agent Jack Hansell said wheat, oats, barley, Austrian field peas and common and nairy vetch came through the winter in thn Willamette valley in far better shape than last year's crops. However, Hansen said the win ter showed its effect on some fruit crops, especially peaches and boysenberries. No Water Shortage Oregon farmers are happy over the' large amount of snow that fell throughout the state this win ter because it improves irriga tion prospects, the report said. Tremendous quantities ot snow are still stored in watersheds. The only weak spot for irrigation noted so far is in Lake countv. northeast of Lakeview. -' . v. . Lake and Harney counties are expected to be threatened by grasshoppers this summer, ac cording to entomologist R. W. E ery of the Oregon State college extension service. In Umatilla county, Vic John son said there was some winter killing of winter wheat at the northern end, but he termed sur face moisture prospects good. Wasco county extension, agent E. M. Nelson said sub-soil mois ture is lacking in his county. Nelson thought Wasco county farmers would plant 10 to 15 per cent more spring wheat than us ual this year because of dry soil conditions last fall which post poned seeding. Agents indicated that weeds will be more than the usual prob lem in the Columbia basin this spring because the dry fall of 1949 stopped seed germination. On top of that, adequate spring moisture is proving to be a boon to weeds as well as wheal. Klamath county extension ag ent C. A. Henderson said "furth er drastic acreage reductions in Klamath county and chaotic mar keting conditions have left potato growers in a dilemma." Henderson said Klamath coun ty might have a decrease in pota to acreage and a slight increase in brewing barley. More alfalfa, clover and irrigated pastures are also being planted, Henderson said. Malheur county agent Harry R. Sandquist said livestockmen in-, dicated they were getting ready to turn their cattle and sheep on 'o range. Potato acreage in Mai leur county is expected to be less this year. Curry county's Easter lily crop fared badly in this'winter's freez ing weather. In Columbia coun ty, W. G. Nlbler said 1949's dry summer and severe winter caused hay shortages. O. E. Kimesell of Linn county thought there would be a record breaking harvest of common rye grass this year. L. J. Marks saitl cattle survived the winter in Wheeler county very well, espe cially because the county had a dry season in 1949. Josephine and Jackson coun ties report fruit and general crops escaped excessive winter damage. Good weather has helped Joseph ine farmers to get early spring work underway. . VERN LARSON AGENCY Insurance & Real Estate 135 Oregon Ave, Phone 32 BEND, OREGON 4-Bedroom Modern Furnace, basement, f 1 r e place, city water, 7 acres, 6 water, sprinkler system, joining city. Terms. $11,900 2- Bedroom Modern Oak floors, furnace, fire place, sidewalks, pavement, close in. Terms. $6,300 50 Acres and House 10 water, 4-room house, nearly new tractor, and Im plements, chickens, hogs: S'2 miles out, will trade for 1- or 2-bedroom modern In town. Terms. $5500 80 Acres and Home 60 C. O. I alfalfa. 3-bed-room home, large barn, 2CHKI aero range, 7 miles out. Terms. $10,500 108 Acres and Home 60 C. O. I., 2-bedroom home, 90 cultivated acres. 5 miles out. Terms. $10,500 3- Bedt-oom Modern Homes New and In rood locations. All priced to sell! Listings We still need many llstlnft on homes In the higher bracket with good locations.