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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1950)
SATURDAY, 0CT0BEH.21, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON AG SEVEN rT X3--- lO Duy Classified Rates TncAh PAID IN ADVANCE si Words One Time SOo f Words Three Ttmes......$1.35 S Words SU Ttmes .....!.80 AH were ever add tc per ward timm maaber ef IhrUnk n. n(h run, cepy, H day rata. u Hialaiaia ekarre. ite. Una Rate 10a Capital. tt Readere 15e Una, Bilnlaiuai fOc Cloaing time claaaUiadat 11 B.M. DnpliT Adaitililn Chains lima. 5 p.ai. araTiopa dar. One half pace ar laraar, I IB. wcond day preview te publication. BEND LODGE, No. 818, I.O.O.F. Meets Every Monday Night I.O.O.F.- Temple Chester D. Johnson. Noble Grand D. Ray Miller, phone 1079-W, Secy. 265 Franklin Avenue. For Sale Beal Estate BARGAINS AT GILBERT'S CUTE PLACE: Modern home for 1 or 2 persons. Living-rm., with fireplace, kitchen with electric range, Bendix, breakfast nook, 1 bedroom, bath, basement with au tomatic oil furnace. $4500.00 terms. BEDROOM: Modern furnished with 2 lots and garage. Furniture good and quite new. $4800.00, It erms. I ROOM: Semi-modem, $1277.00. with $250.00 down. Will discount for cash. , LISTINGS WANTED GILBERTS REAL ESTATE , AND INSURANCE 1015 Wall Phone 1946 SELL OR TRADE EUGENE RENTAL INCOME GOOD income record. 298 ft highway "99" frontage. Price $48,500.00. Encumbrances aprox, $13,500.00. Trade for grocery store, business prop, or consider stocked & equipped ranch. A. D. REID, 3197 Highway 99 So., Eugene, Ore. PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE Clean Stock, Good Business All Year Round Located on main highway in richest part of San Joaquin Val ley; Just outside of Modesto, Calif. Has nice fixtures with large walk-in refrigerator with six reach-In doors. Electric cash regis ter with addition feature. Long lease, reasonable rent. For sale by owner. Must sell due to illness. Write Joseph Murray Rt 2, Box 60 . Ceres. Calif. THE' DIRT MERCHANT If for any reason someone would like:to change climates', We 'have' a keen deal in California for ex change on central Oregon prop erty. See us now. SHELLEY REAL ESTATE THE DIRT MERCHANT REDMOND. OREGON PHONE 206 ANNE FORBES REALTOR 36 Oregon Ph. 36W- 60 ACRE ranch, well built 2 bed room modern house. 23 Acres C. O. I. some machinery. $7500, $2500 down. , Will trade for acreage: 5 rm. mod. house, 3 car garage. Near Kenwood school: 2 Bed room, shower, fenced, garage & store room. $1900, $350 dn., $35.00 mo. Immediate possession: 2 bed room, attractively decorated in knotty pine. Garage, work shop, oil furnice, large lot $7250, $1500 dn., $60 mo. Country store with living quar ters. Will trade for ranch. MIDSTATE REALTY. CO. C. J. Lindh and D. H. Peoples Rm. 11 U. S. Nat. Bldg. Phone 495 These homes will qualify for "GI" loans and are Worth the price asked: o5250; neat 2-bedroom. $5500; 2-bedroom stucco. S5500; New 2-bedroom. S9000: 4-hr.. 2 baths. Call 495 and we will give you all the information on these, both good and bad. Want a Farm? $10,000, $4,000 down, $500 per year plus interest at 5','c gets you 96 acres with 69 acres Tumalo water, poor build ings, but excellent prospects to obtain good buildings, adjoining, at a nominal figure; come in and let us tell you about it. Start a Tourist Fishing pond in the large lake on this 171 acre farm across the road from Peter son's Rock Garden; 110 acres water, good buildings. $22,000. CLEAN, comfortable home on N.E. corner of Franklin and Hiil Sts. Basement, furnace, extra room in basement, and on sewer. $1,000.00 down. , TWO-BEDROOM home at 903 E. Greenwood. Selling below FHA apraisal. $1,750.00 down. RIXE REALTY & INSURANCE General Ins. Saves la 901 Bond Phone .-- ARE YOU looking for a builrtln, snot? I have one 20 A. 4 A. cleared. 2'i A. COI water. 3M miles from city center. Electric itv anil telenhone available Terms. Three miles on Butler Market Rd. lo Leo Fischer sign off rd. Call Sundays, E. r r iscn er. BY nwvjTR- d heriroom modern house, rlnuhle parage. 4 lots. T1 O 11 - i o oeuku se ouiieun For Sale Beal Estate $10,000 BUYS 4 Acres, irrigated, good 2 bedroom modern home Including all furniture and fix tures and farm equipment. C. V. SILVIS Phone S98 81 Oregon St. Fuel 2 CORD 16- jrr. slati, $14; 2 com 16" dry slab, $J9, delivered in Bend. (You haul from yard, $5 per cord.) .Central Oregon Fuel Co.. phone 201W 936 A St. Red mond. Ore. PHONE 444 For Fuel Service. Standard heat ing oils. Lump, nut, stoker, coal. Petroleum coke, Pres-to-Logs. Bend Storage & Transfer 222 Irving Ave. For Sale Farm Products CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK to Central Oregon Auction for the highest prices. Sale every inursaay. wen ft smith, Mgr. Dtione 33KH. SCREEN raised fryers for your locker. Pasture for rent. Burns Hi-way to Richardson school. Turn left 1st place on left. Hugh Branson, Rt 1, Box 366. Ph. 2100J-5. - . POTATOES, you pick $1.00. No. 1 picked $2.00. Bring sacks. HIGH NINE RANCH, Rt. 2, Box 249, uenci. wear iimaio reservoir. JERSEY milk cow. Good familv cow. see or call Jud at Hunnell Motors. 26. . J(M 8T BALED alfalfa. A. T. Taber, Rt. 3, Box 116, Bend, Oregon. Phone 11F-22. CORN FED turkeys for your locker. Oven-dressed, N.Y. dress ed, or live weight. H. L. Maker, 1856 E. 8th. Phone 611-W, or 2018J-4. 1 HEAVY red hens. H. C. Friedley, Rt. 1, Box 314. Phone 13F-33. For Sale Miscellaneous RIFLE ammunition for 31 and 25 cal. Jap rifles factory made, cre dit allowed for your empties. Gun Store in Prineville. 21 WINDOWS 28"x35" 9 pane, good for hen house, $15 for all. 1 Coleman, Coll Type, gasoline water heater, 55.00. 5 3ux3i tires & tubes. 2 new. $15. 2 bas ketball hoops $5.00. Rowing type exerciser 520. 300-30.06 army shells, 5c ea. 1 Zenith car radio $5.00. C. Goldsmith, 835 E. 12. DOUBLE laundry tray, $15.00. Phone 1664-W. 903 Newport. RADIO TUBES Complete stock Phllco and other nationally known brands. Tubes tested. Bend Furniture Ce. ; BSwiI "Acrb'sdhic spinet," T& day's great piano. BENSON PIANO CO. Direct Factory Representative ' 106 Minnesota, Phone 1087-J ATTENTION LOGGERS & contractors. Special price on Shell Trac-Roller grease, 6c lb. Phone 212-J. COCKER PUP S Black or golden with distemper shots. Sign across from Grange hall on south 97. Hill Cocker Kennels. A.-K. C. registered Cocker pups for sale. Also 1 older registered female to give away. Phone 1443R. 2055 N. Hill. GIRL'S bicycle, good condition, $20. Also dark-rose swing rocker, $20. Misc. dishes, cooking uten sils, very reasonable. Call 153-W. 587 E. Greenwood. TREES, and shrubs, ready to move. Also two 1936 Chevrolet sedans, seat covers, radio and heater. Good motor. Gates Nurs ery, one mile north city limits 97. Phone 2113W-2. ELECTROLUX, factory rebuilt, genuine Electrolux parts, factory approved methods. New machine guarantee. Late model. Real bar gain. Phone' 1365-J. Phil Phil brook, 1304 E. Third. WALNUT server, $7.50;. vanity. $5; vanitv with extra large mir ror & bench. $27.50; chest of drawers, $3.00 to $22.50; oil cir culators. $20 to $49.50; small oil heater, $10; wood heater, $5; gas oline heater, $7.50; tables, $3.50 to $12.50; 2 new linoleums, axiz, $7 each; chairs, $1 to $3.50 each, good ones. A loi oi real Dai gains. Home all day Sunday, fiione 2087. 350 Division. ANTIQUE walnut rocker.3 doors, laying hens. Winter coats at $1.00 & up. Across from the laundry. CHIHUAHUA toy terrier pup pies. Give your child a live pet lor Amas. rim yuui i"i'i.v. - will hold it until Xmas. Mrs. J. B. L e w i s , Redmond, Prineville Junction. Ore. CASCADE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 126 Minnesota Knitting & crocheting instruction. Beginning & advanced classes, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Phone 368 for information. Good supply of Flei shcr's Yarns & DMC Crochet Thread. Pfaff, New Home & many other sewing machines. For Sale Used Cars TWO WEEK END SPECIALS 1910 Plymouth DeLuxe Club Pminn New naint. radio. heater and new tires. Full ' $450! price . 1940 Pontiac 4 door. Radio, heat er. Vcrv good running car. Needs paint. Full price $250 BEND NASH CO. 1173 Wall Phone 700 T T nrt For Sale Used Cars Used Cars at Hunnell Motors 1946 Dodge, 4 dr sedan. Recondi tioned motor. 1949 Ply. 4 dr sedan, clean, lots of accessories. 1948 Olds ' Hydromatic. Sedanette. Popular 1941 Dodge 4 dr. 1938 GMC Ton flat bed. 1941 Dodge ltt Ton. 1942 Ford ltt Ton, 2 speed 825x 20 tires. Hunnell Motors Dodge Plymouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks 835 Bond St Tel. 26 RADIO, heater, overdrive, hill holder, new seat covers. All on 1939 Studebaker in good condi tion. First $249.00 takes it. 223 St. Helens. Phone 1716-W. 1941 CHEVROLET special deluxe 2-door sedan, $425.00. Gray's 97 Truck Service, No. Hi-way. 1940 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. Cash Phone 2116J3. 1947 KAISER Heater. Cream col ored. Call 1770-R after 5:30. 1948 FORD 6-cyi. motor, complete with 4-speed transmission, $200. Gray 97 Truck Service, North Hi way. BY ORIGINAL OWNER: 1947 Nash Ambassador 4 Door Sedan: Overdrive: Weather-Lye: Radio Good Rubber; Auto-bed; Window- spray; Rear wiper; New seat Covers. Call 1914-R. 1939 T FORD truck and 1931 Chev. pickup, with dump body Will sell or trade for livestock, Phone 1450. For Rent ONE BEDROOM nicely furnished house. West side location. Phone 1153. ' ONE 3-ROOM furn. apt. Bath facilities. ONE .2-ROOM furn. bach. apt. Utilities furn. on both. Adults only. Reasonable weemy or mo, rates. 745 Colo. l43. FOR RENT: Semi-modern 2-room cabin partly furnished. Close in Single man only. Twenty dollars month. 53 Irving, rnone iz&t-j. FOR RENT: Clean 2-roomed mo dern furn. cabin. Electric cook stove, new Frigidaire, oil heat hot water. 2 adults. Close in. 623 Hill St. FURNISHED apartment, includ ing electricity,, heat, gas, tele phone jmd earmarking Space,, $18 $24 week. L RanchO Motor Ho tel, Redmond. ' FURNISHED sleeping room with private bath. Steam heat & telephone, $12 - Sib per ween, L-Rancho Motor Hotel, Redmond. FURNISHED Apts. one or two bedroom steam heated apart ments completely furnished.Gar aees. electric ranees, refrigera tion. $17.50 to $20 weekly. South City Limits Motel. SEMI-MODERN 3 room, partly furnished house, enclosed porcn, S.'Ul.nn mo. No Dets. Dlease. In quire at 678 Roosevelt, in back of. 674 Roosevelt Ave. THREE room, modern house, un furnished. Furnished apartments, steam heat. Inquire room 8, OKane Bldg. Wanted WILL PAY CASH for the best house offered in the $4000 class, East side preferred. Write co The Bend Bulletin, Box 3681. WANTED: Trailer house and cash for 3 bedroom home. Write Box 3777, co Bulletin. 2-BEDROOM unfurn. garage. Ph. 1754-J. house with Help Wanted WANTED: Potato pickers, 4 '.4 miles on Butler Market Road. Starting Oct. 18th. 50 acres. Ham by & Vinall. SERVICE station attendant at Redmond. Must have lubrication experience. Steady. Shoop & Shulze Truck Service, Redmond. Do not phone. POTATO PJCKERS. tich. Phone 2-F-3. Roy Brade- SERVICE station dealer will hire full time, experionced employee. Write age, experience, education, and salary expected to Box 3763 co The Bend Bulletin. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Reliable man or woman to distri bute a nationally known food pro duct in this area. Full or part time. No selling. Not a Vending Operation. Amazing profits on a minimum $900 cash investment. For personal interview, write giv ing phone and address to Bx. 3791 co The Bend Bulletin. MAN age 25 to 40 interested in Automotive Parts field. Perma nent inside lob. Must live in Red mond. Answer in own handwrit ing stating expected starting sal ary. Write Box 3790 co The Bend Bulletin. LADY for clean up work. Gregg's Banner Bakery. Situation Wanted MAN WANTS three or four hours work between 5 p.m. & 10 p.m. Anvthing. Sherman Hamilton. 744 Broadway St. Ph. 10 J after 4:30 p.m. WANTED: Bahv sitting by reli able lady. Phone 1928-W. 11 , Services SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, drain holes shot. Free estimates. Phone 1252-J or 2030-w, u. w. unmes, 210 Davis, Bend. FURNITURE MOVllNG: dust- proof padded van. We pack your cnina wiin care, nang your clothes In our wardrobe. Local and nation-wide moving and stor age. Holman Transfer, 201 Irv ing Phone 987. SAW FILING, Rumming, ham mering, band saw welding, Sand er belts, band saw blades, new handles hung in tools. Sexton Supply & Saw Service, 1195 Wall St MOVING VAN SERVICE We specialize In the handling of Household uooas Storage :- Packing : Moving Local or Long Distance. Aeent for Bekins Vanliners BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 222 Irving Ave. Phone 444 LADIES ALTERATION & TAILORING . Machine Buttonholes ... 5c each Covered Buttons 30c doz. Coveied Buckles 35c each Custom Made Belts 75c each Hemstitching , ... 5c yard ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE & APPLIANCE CENTER State & Tumalo Sts. HOUSE MOVING and raisins: large or small. Estimates gladly given. Holman Transfer, 2ul Irv ing, phone 987. FOR WELL and drain hole drill ing call Lee Grimes, Carroll Acres, Phone 2030-W or 1252-J. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE and repairs on all makes. Phone 274. 1033 UrooKS. WELL DRILLING, drain holes. Serving all of central Oregon. Call Bend 1914-W or write Lloyd" Matners, B5a . 7th. GENERAL Cat Work, leveling, filling, land clearing, basements dug, roads made; See Good win, 1559 Division or phone 420 or 1241-M. National Forest Timber For Sale , Oral auction bids will be received by the Regional Forester or his authorized representative at the of lice ol the rorest supervisor, Post Office Building, Bend, Ore gon, beginning at n:ou p.m. fa cific Standard Time, November 15, 1950, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 11,320 acres within Sees., 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27, 28, 29, 33, 34, 35, & 36. T. 20 S.. R. 9 E.. W.M.. Des chutes National Forest, Oregon, estimated to be 45,000,000 feet B.M., more or less, of live and marked dead ponderosa pine and Western white pine; 700,000 leet B.M., more or less, of live lodge- pole pine; 500,000 feet B.M., more or less, of live Douglas-fir; 800, 000 feet B.M., more or less, of live white fir and other species; and an unestimated amount of un marked dead ponerosa pine and other species of sawtimber.- The appraised value of the timber ac cording to long-term, normal mar ket and operating conditions is $12.85 per M feet for live and marked dead ponderosa pine and Western white nine; $4.65 per M feet for live lodgepole pine; $2.00 ner M feet for live Douglas-fir: $1.00 per M feet for live white fir and other species; and u.:x) per M feet for unmarKed dead pon derosa pine and other species. No bid will be considered which is less than these rates as a base rate applicable through the en tire period ol the sale agreement plus an additional amount of at least $14.00 per M feet for live and marked dead ponderosa nine and Western white pine, .Vi.85 per M feet for live lodgepole pine, $8.25 per M feet for live Douglas fir, $6.75 per M feet for live white fir and other species, and $2.00 per M feet for unmarKed dead ponderosa pine and other species of sawtimber, whicn addltiona amounts shall be subject to quar ter v calendar adiustment up ward or downward by 0.4 of the difference between the Western Pine Association base index pric es determined as set forth below and Ihe average of the Western Pine Association index prices as calculated by Ihe Forest Service at the end of each quarter. Such adiustment In the addltiona amounts for stumpage shall be applicable to timber cut and seal cd during the calendar quarter for which the adlustments Is com outcd. In no event, however, will Ihe adjusted stumpage rates for each quarter be less than the basic appraised rate as first stat ed above. The base index prices for this sale are an average o the monthly Western Pine Asso elation lumber price indices from July 1. 1950 to September 30, 1950. High bid will be determined by multiplying the total amount bid lor eacn species tnal is to ap ply to all the timber cut prior to May 1, 19d2 by the volume of tha species, as stated below, which must he cut before redetermined rates below those bid can become effective. On that date and other times, as statpd in the con tract, total rates will lie redeter mined, but in no event will the re determined stumpage rates be less than the basic appraised va lue as first above stated, and In no event will redetermined rates which are below those bid and ad justed as provided for by the quarterly adjustment provision in the agreement, become effective for a particular species until the ii 1 A 1 ciassmea as f iv. 1 MtNV 111 WW A .xW ii -vi " v ii v i r MALIK AND CROMYKO: THEY'RE ON OUR SIDE-There was Stuff for a shocKlng newspaper neaamrc si """""'I tion station, when Malik inducted Gromyko. The two Americans , with the familiar sounding names are: Sgt Matthew S. MauK, left, . who welcomed Henry Gromyko into the U. S. Air Fore quantity of that species scaled and paid for equals or exceeds the following amounts in feet B.M.: Live and marked dead ponderosa pine and Western white pine, 20, 000,000; live lodgepole pine. 300. 000; live Douglas-fir, 225,000; live white fir and other species, 350, 000. In addition to prices bid for stumpage, a cooperative deposit of $0.75 per M feet B.M., to be used by the Forest Service for paving the cost of slash disposal, and a cooperative deposit of $0.80 per M feet B.M., to cover cost ot tree planting, seed sowing and timber-stand improvement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of live and marked dead pon derosa pine and Western white pine and fill other species of live sawtimber under the terms of the agreement, will be required. As a qualification for oral melding, ail bidders must submit a sealed bid accompanied by the required payment to the rorest supervisor prior to 2:00 p.m. Pacific Stand ard Time, November 15, 1950. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginning of the auction for the lniormation oi an niooers. u.uuo must accompany each bid, to be aoplied'on the purchase price, re funded, or retained in part as li quidated damages, according to the conditions of sale.jlf an oral bid is declared to be high at the (losing of the auction, the bidder musr, immeaiaieiv.. connrm-x-ne' oral bid by submitting it in vfrif-H Ing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information con cerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission ot bids should be obtained from the For est Supervisor, Bend, Oregon, or the Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon. 201-270-279c NOTICE OF FILING APPLICA TION FOR A CHANGE IN CHARACTER OF USE OF WA TER Notice Is given hereby that the Inland Theaters Corporation, an Oregon Corporation, has filed an application in the office of Chas. E. Stricklin. State Engineer, for the approval of a change in char acter of use of water. In the matter of the determina tion of the relative rights to the use of the waters of Deschutes River and Its tributaries, an in choate water right was adjudl ciatcd in the name of the Des chutes Reclamation and Irriga tion Company for the irrigation of, among other lands, 20 acres in the NW'Ji NW'4, Sec. lb, T. 17 S., R. 12 E., W. M. The Inland Theaters Corpora tion, owner of the Northerly 550 feet of said NW'4 NWS, Sec. 16, T. 17 S., R. 12 E., W. M., to which 8 acres of the above de srihed water right is appurtenant, proposes to change the use ol water for the irrigation of said 8 acres to that of commercial use for the operation of a large drive in theater and for such other uses as are incidental to the operation of the thearte. All persons interested are no tified herehv that a hearing will be held at the City Hall in Bend. Oregon, on December 7, 1950 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. All objections to Ihe proposed change, if any there are, will be heard at said time and place. Any objections shall be prepared in writing, one copv to be served on De Almond, Goodrich, Foley and Gray, Bend, Oregon, attorneys for Inland Theaters Corporation, and one copy filed with the State Engin eer, Salem. Oregon, together with a $2 filing fee, at least 10 days prior to date set for hearing. If no objections are filed, no hearing will be held. Dated at Salpm, Oregon, this 11th day of October, 1950. CHAS E. STRICKLIN, State Engineer 264-270-276C TO SHOW FILM A new film entitled, "Preju dice," recently released by the Protestant Film commission, will be shown Sunday evening at the "hourf.'f power" service at First Methodist church, at 7:30. The film, a feature-length pic ture, tells the story of a family who overcame several prejudices. Anne Hibblns was hanged as a witch at Salem, Mass., in 163G. El it S f Atomic Tick: (Continued from Page 1) Geologists are primarily inter ested in the age when the trees were killed because such a date will provide the first definite .in formation as to the age of the McKenzie lavas, variously esti mated at from 2000 to 2500 years. With the age of the. Belknap crater known, it will be possible to determine the age of various other flows in the area. Some of the most recent volcanic activity in the entire Cascade range is believed to have occurred at Little Belknap crater, a parasitic cone on the southern flank of Big Bel knap crater. Eventually, when scientists be come more expert in the use of Geiger counters m dating carbon active material, they may be ask ed to try them out on organic substances removed from under the apron of Lava butte, age of which is believed to be around 2,000 years. Dating of the habitation of the Fort Rock cave, on the Reuben Long ranch, as 9,035 years, as the minimum, attracted nation-wine attention, earlier this month. The radioactive carbon -.study was made on a sandal removed from the Cave' by D. B. MacKaydcn, formerly of Bend and now of Eu gene. The aged sandal was re duced to carbon before the study with the Geiger counter was un dertaken. Dr. Cressman, head of the department of anthropology at the university, obtained some 75 sandals from the cave. It was through Dr. Cressman s efforts that the radioactive study of the sandals was undertaken by the nuclear scientists. Found Near Bend Sandals and other material have been obtained from a site of an old Indian habitation just east of Bend, near the Butler road. Another Important date that may be determined through the new carbon 14 dating method is that in which timber was carried Into a cavern near the Arnold ice cave, 14 miles south of Bend, and burned, presumably in some an cient ceremonial. This cavern is known as Charcoal cave. Some of the trees moved into the cave bear the marks of a stone axe. A study of growth rings has re vealed that those trees grew long hefore Columbus discovered. before Columbus discovered America. Only organic material can be used in making me age stuny, inasmuch as the supersensitive Geiger counters are used in meas uring the amount of radioactive carbon retained by substances that once werp living tissues. Ihe carbon absorbed by Ihe once-llv- lnc tissues was formed In tne upper atmosphere by cosmic rays Lumber Price (Continued from Page 1) sign that lumber was returning tn a rational price that would settle near or slightly below what legitimate mills had been cnarg ing. OUDKItS DECLINE Officials of ' Brooks Kcanlon, Inc., only local plant milling fir. reported today that a detune in orders for fir has been noted here, but added that the apparent "break" In prices for this type ol lumber had not yet developed to the point where its local effect could be studied. The Brooks Scanlon firm is moving logs here from the Santiam fir belt at pres ent, but operations will soon he shifted lo the Pine mountain area, because of Cascade weather con ditions this time of the year. There also has been noticed a slight decrease In outers for pine In the past week. Western Pine association figures show. Rome 2.640 tree farms in the United Stales have over 21.600.000 acres of woodland under private management dedicated to contin uing production of lurest crops. Rescued Officers Tell of Ordeal Everett, Wash.. Oct. 21 T , state patrolmen told today how they survived 72 hours in the wil derness with only huckleberries and a barbecued bat to eat. Officers Al Kuest and Joseph Harvey were found yesterday by a search party. They were suffer ing from shock, exposure and bruises. They told rescuers they had eat en only a few huckleberries and a bat which fell out of a snag tney burned to keep warm. 'He lit on my shoulder, Har vey said. "We barbecued him and divided him between us." When rescuers found them about 11 a.m., their first words were: "Have you got anything to eat?" The pair had gone into the wild green mountain country 25 miles east of here Tuesday to investi gate wreckage of an air force P- 39 sighted by two hunters. The plane turned out to be one mat crashed in 1942. , Shot at Deer Kuest said they became lost when they attempted to track a two-point buck he had shot at. They never found the deer and as they attempted to mane ineir way back to the wreckage, a thick mountain fog settled over the area. They said they attempted to follow Canyon creek but the stream became too deep, so they retraced their steps. They slept In a cave one night and under trees two nights. It rained continusuoly and they were able to build only one fire. They had rifles but the only game they saw was the buck tnai got them in trouble. Nearly 150 searchers had been looking for the pair. They were found by a -group led, by Patrol man, Tom Niedernauser. Henry L. Stimson (Continued from Page 1) and educated at Yale: He entered law oractice in a firm headed by Ellhu Koot, who recommended him to President Theodore Roose velt for appointment as U. S. dis trict attorney in New York. He gave up a $25,000-a year practice 10 take the job. In 1909 Stimson ran for gover nor of New York but was de leated. He served as secretary of war from 1911 to 1913 and saw action in France for nine months during world war I as colonel of an artillery division. President Calvin ..coonoge ap pointed Stimson as' arbitrator in a dispute between "fcSiile and Peru and a civil war in Nicaragua. His work as a peacemaker was so ef fective that Coolidge named him govemer-general of the Philip pines in 1927, a post which he neld until he joined the Hoover cabinet in 1929. While secretary of state he rep resented the United States at the London naval conference of 1930, the seven-power London confer ence of 1931, and the Geneva dis armament conference in 1932. Throughout the '30s, he pleaded unsuccessfully wnn tne gceat powers to curb japan s growing power in the orient. Stimson is survived oy nis wiie, the former Mabel Wellington White, whom he called "the great est happiness in my life." 'Ihey had no children. NATURE IS WONDERFUL Kalamazoo, Mich, iu'i When a mouse ran across Mrs. W. W. Littler s lap, she didn't have time to be I lightened, ine mouse was being chased by a rattlesnake. She drove the snake into a crack in the floor with a broom und turned around to find that the mouse had given birth to twins, MIXED GLASSES FIT Memphis. Tenn. dl'i That old gag about not being able lo find your spectacles because tney re on your nose, was given a new twist here. Miss Lilly May Willis got her eyeglasses mixed up with another's. When she put them on, she found she could see better than with her own. NOBODY SHOWED UP Brazil, Ind. HI') It was un ex ceptionally quiet day in court when Judge Robert B. Stewart dismissed a case for want of prosecution. The plaintiff, the de lendant und attorneys for. both sides all failed to appear. BARTENDER GETS STUCK Helena W' A bartender was bilked when he gave $5 in change lo a Filipino for a five peso note. The Filipino came into the bar, laid down the five spot and two silver dollars and asked for small change. The bartender accommodated and later discovered his mistake. The five peso note was payable by "The Japanese Government." MUSIC NOT NEEDED Memphis, Tenn. U' Mrs. Henry Lanier can't sing, play any musical instrument or read music. Yet she has written the lyrics to the populur song, "Stol en Kisses." CELEBRATED TOO Ml t II Madisonville, Kv. lli Everett Mitchell escaped from jail but his freedom was short lived. Mitch ell was discovered seven hours after his esrape walking drunken ly down the street and was thrown buck into jail. Toy War Weapons Harmless to Jots, Expert Declares By uay rauiey - (United Presi Stuff Correipondent) New York (IK If Junior Is ane ' ling for a toy flame-thrower for Christmas, let him have It. A child guidance authority says you won't make him any less war minded by depriving him of toy war weapons.. . Dr. Urace J-angoon, a veteran at dealing with cnildren, debunks an idea which came up at the recent Inter-parliamentary Union -meeting in Dublin. A resolution was ottered to outlaw all toys dealing with war to prevent chil dren from being war-minded. The resolution was killed and Dr. Langdon is glad. "You don t take children's minds off war by depriving them of war toys," she said. "The de sire is still there. "The quickest way to stop chil dren from wanting war toys Is to slop war. Children Imitative Dr. Langdon, author of several books and articles on child be havior, said children naturally are Imitators. So long as the father is a soldier, bom son and daughter are going to play at be- ; ing same, she explained. . "Besides,' she said, "small fry today aren't the only ones who have grown up with war, or threat of war, hovering over them. Almost every generation was born under the same atmos phere. Yet we still are a peace- loving nation." Dr. Langdon, child development adviser to the American Toy In stitute, said much of the appeal of war toys is their noise-making ability.. "The same appeal is found in ' cowboy toys," she said. "Children don't care whether the toy gun is lor soldier or cowboy. He will play with It so long as it makes a bang." Variety Needed Her only rule for buying toys this or any Christmas is-this: "Provide children with plenty of toys, and a variety of them. If he demands war toys, give them to him. But also take care of his other interests, whether It be in cowboy or construction sets.". The Toy Institute says that so far the Korean war hasn't in creased the demand . for toy weapons. But as usual, a spokes man said, children will want toy guns lor Christmas, although they'll be guns for junior cow boys lather than soldiers. Dr. Langdon said one of the best new toys on the market is the atomic energy set developed by A. C. Gilbert, New Haven, Conn. "It stresses the peace-time role of atomic energy," she explained. Not a nint oi the A-bomb in the whole kit." Weed Control Levy on Ballot Madras, Oct. 21 When Jef ferson county voters attend the polls at the 12 precincts on No vember 7 they will be presented with an extra special ballot, car rying a single measure, which if carried will establish a special tax levy of $10,000 each year for the next five years. The funds will be used to administer weed control on the county's 50,000 acres of the North Unit Irrigation district. The irrigation farmers origin ally had planned a special ballot measure which would have as sessed each acre of the irrigation project 25 cents a year to finance the weed control program. This . procedure was declared invalid by the state's attorney-general, George Neuner, who said the en tile county would have to be esta blished as a weed control district and the assessment laid on all the county. The U. S. bureau of reclama tion is cooperating in the weed control program, aimed at elimin ating a threat of pollution for the county's multl-nrilllon dollar clover seed Industry and has earmarked-funds for keeping down noxious weeds on canal and ditch banks. Male ants as a rule take no part in colony activities such as building the nest or gathering food. 1 VERN LARSON Agency Insurance & Real Estate 135 Oregon Ave. Phone 82 BEND, OREGON NEED IT? 4(1 acre farm with 87 acre water. In good location with livable buildings. May we show you this one? LOOK! Talk about a most lovely country home! 2 large bed room, tile hath, massive living room, just carpeted, with flreplacp, picture win dows. Kitchen ha tile drain hoard, wired for range, electrical equipment, ample light, inlaid linoleum. Den with fireplare and tile bath room. Outside entrance, basement. 2 furnace. live ly grounds, sprinkling sys tem, ft acre on pavement. So.tMM) down payment. $18,500 With exceptionally lovely furniture. Wi.ihm) nown. $20,000 $i2Q0. Bob Dodo, Sisters, Ore. 1
