The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 21, 1951, Image 7

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The Bend bulletin., August 21, 1951, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1951 THE. BEND BULLETIN., BEND, OREGON PAGE SEVEN For Better Classified Rafes IXX.AL PAID IN ADVANCE 8-Polnt Typo , Pr Word SrVnthVbi'.'.":.'::""::: tj f " ConcutiTt We.k. . . ISc rour j,inilBlim Chars 20 Words 1 1. Riu (8 Ft.) lie CoplUU ISc TAarti.l to Ch in Adv.n,. Local bkadbb advertising dJ. line Per insertion 15c Dlrelw AdTertUlnl-Cloln tlm, noon , .tiital dor. Ono hU pile or lrr. J p'r two provlouo to publication. BBNODGB' No. 218. IO.OF. JMeets Every Monday Night I.O.O.F. Temple Hpnrv Gossner, Noble Grand D Ray Miller, phone 1079-W, Secy. 265 Franklin Avenue. . For Sale Real Estate BY OWNER 4-room modern house, 2 bedrooms, wired for elec tric range, 3 lots. See at 1978 Aw brey Road. Ph. 576W. . BY OWNER: 3 or 4 bedroom house, exceptionally well built, excellent close-In location. Select oak floors, 2 bathrooms, auto matic oil heat, fuir basement; game room with fireplace.. Large corner lot, beautiful trees, and shrubbery, automatic sprinkling system, double garage. $18,000. Ph. 796. FOR LEASE: Nearly new two bedroom house. Large garage, lots of storage space. Call H. C. Sutton, 1368-J. MODERN home, 2 bedrooms up stairs, 1 in basement. Half base ment, gas- furnace, utility room. New paint on roof and house last year. Inside newly redecorated. 2-car garage. 1030 Newport. .Call after 5 p.m. ROOMING house, ideal location. For information write Box 840 or Ph. 2216 Madras, Ore. Homer R, Moore. NEW one bedroom house, .shop and garage,, value $4,000. Will trade for small acreage with house joining. Highway 99 be tween Canby and Albany. Write P. O. Box 974, Bend. NEW 3-bedroom, east side, hard wood floors,, fireplace, furnace, $11,000. New 2 bedroom, east side, $9500. FHA terms. Like new, about 4 years old, 2 bedrooms, full basement, $10,000. FHA terms. Close in on Broadway, 2 bedroom furnished $4500. Good terms. RANCHES ' 30Acre ranch, all cultivated and irrigated, fine new home, $17,500. $6500 down. ' 120 -acre farm. 60 acres cultivated and irrigated, 4 bedroom modern home, $15,000. 120 acres! 80 irrigated, equip ment and crops included. $18,000. h cash, 20,000 acre ranch,, tractor, com bine and other equipment includ ed, equipment in excellent con dition, some new; modern home, barn and corrals. $60,000. DTVP DPAITV -P. TMQTTPAKTr 901 Bond Ph. '535 AUTOMOTIVE tune-up and re pair shop doing good business. Must leave town because of ill ness in family, Modern four-room house included, come out, iook it over and make us an offer, 505 South Third St. Phone 1231. Bend, OWNERS SACRIFICE modern 2 bedroom on paved street near Kenwood school. Neatly lencea coiner lot 70x120. A steal at $6500. Easy, terms. A MARVELOUS BUY. Modern 4-bedroom, large living room, 2 full haths. basement, new Len nox auto, oil furnace, paved street near school and city cen ter. Price $8230, FHA terms. ARE YOU . STILL PAYING RENT? Then see this neatly fenced modern 2 bedroom cottage on paved street, nice-lawn, ga - rage, lot 60x120. Full price $2500 $750 down. $40 per mo. ACREAGE CLOSE IN. 5 acres, new modern home with or with out furniture. Highway business site. $9000. Easy terms torel.able buyer. METOLIUS RIVER PARADISE. Just comnleted river lodge, 27P0 Just completed river lodge, z u) sq. ft. Exclusive location. cold stream on property. Ad join- ing 160 acres deeded lnnd avail- able. Excellent potcnt.al for re - son, spoi lsman s u site. A buy at $20,000. Convenient terms. COME IN AND SEE 3rd dimen sion colored pictures of our chnifo rannh molpl. lake ITSort and business opportunities. 11 we don't have what you want let us help you find it Offices in Oregon. Idaho and v California E. M. BUCKNUM. Realtor 1029 Brooks St. Ph. Bend 331 Near Chamber of Commerce After His. Ph. M72-J or 21.3 IN SISTERS: Modern 2 bedroom house. Oil heat. Bendix. utility room with built ins. Garage. I lots in lawn. Phone 747. Sisters. BY OWNER: 6 room modem house on river. Paved street base ment, large sun-room, kitchen. Front and dining room, 2 feu rooms and bath. 2 car parag . garden with berries. Wi Rivei- front. Phone 13W-J. Buys Check The Filet FOR .WOOD call the Mt '.'lew j eord load wood, $12. 16" green slab or cut to order. Ph. 2126. After 5 p.m. Ph. 2013W3. Leave orders at Frank's Greeting Cards, Coble Building. 2 CORDS 16" green slab, $14, de livered in Bend. Central Oregon Fuel Co. 936 A St. Ph. 201W Redmond ORDER YOUR winter coal today for car to home savings. Presto logs, body, limbs, jack pine wood, lump, stoker coal. Ph. 767, Brook ings Wood Yard. BETTER stock up now for winter while supply is plentiful. $12 per cord in 4 or 5 cord loads. (Body wood). Drop card to O. D. Alex ander, LaPine, Oregon. For Sale Farm Products OR TRADE Fresh' & snrimer milk cows. Will also buy any kind of livestock. -Arnold. Amen, 1 mi. N. of Redmond. Ph; 285Z collect or write Box Z, Redmond. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK to Central Oregon Auction for the highest prices. Sale every Thurs day. Ben R. Smith. Meri Ph 33R8. CLOVER vacuum machine, coin plete.with 2 catch trailers.. Ready to go. U T. Wooddy & Sons, R.R. 2, box 599, Grants Pass, 'Oregon. Ph. 4863. . . For Sale Miscellaneous GENUINE factory rebuilt- vac uum cleaners with new machine guarantee. Electroluxes, Hoovers, Royals, Premiers and Eureka. Low as $19.95 complete with all attachments. - . ANDERSON'S . -r SEWING MACHINE and - APPLIANCE CENTER Corner State and Tumalo SAVE UP TO $150 by using An: derson's Thrift Plan on 1951 mod el deep freeze home and farm freezers. All models available. 4's, 7's, 12's, 16's and 20 cu. fU Buy now while stocks are com plete. ANDERSON'S SEWING MACHINE and APPLIANCE CENTER Corner of State and Tumalo : BALDWIN ACRO. SPINET Today's Great Piano Benson Piano Co. Direct Factory Representative 65 Gilchrist Ph. 1087 SHOW type Cocker spaniel pups with papers, $35. Mrs. John Given, Box 256, Rt, 2, Eugene, Ore. Ph. 4-2900. . TRAILER housci 27' Sennit. 3 room, excellent condition, $1500. See iat Sisters Trailer Court, Sis ters, Oregon. " -. ONE table top gas range, kitchen table and 4 chairs, 1 bedroom set, roll-away bed, small side walk bike. 221 E. Fourth St. LABRADOR nun. nartlv trained, 7 months old, for sale or trade for lumber.- Box 104, Laplne, ure. ONE half Interest In established fuel business for sale, very rea sonable. Ph. 201W, 936. A street, Redmond, Ore. OUTBOARD motor for sale. Mar tin 60. 7.2 h.p. Ph. 1577 or 651.1. COVERED BUTTONS and ' . BUCKLES Buttonholes I..-..,.. each 5c Hemstitching low as 5c yd. Covered Buckles ea. 35c Covered Buttons 2 for 5c Custom Belt, complete with buck.e, tongue and eyelets 75c ANDERSON'S BASEMENT STORE Corner State & Tumalo, Bend REPOSSESSED console model electric sewing machine, complete w.th button hole attachment. Like new. Fully guaranteed. Ph. 173. nn TRADE 4 15-30 McCormack 'Decring tractor, all new rubber, lor price or runner. io wmiu king pigeon. fc.ci loosen, ru. x, lkjx 102 A. Ph. 488-W. ? For Sale Used Cars HOUSE trailers wanted whether you are buying, selling or trad ing. Lot's talk it over. Mc's Motor Works, Redmond. . d v rv ood c0ll. , ;3 J 2103 VV 2 dition. $100 .Ph. WW 2. hail raF.VROLET coupe, good , conditioni nice and ceaii. 154 E. . pvpre Avenue, -- LOWER PRICES STILL AVAILABLE ON New Chevrolet ' Pickups and ,..,,ks now jn our stock. As low as - ,.;.' ,n u Qn mckuo. Buy now and save Because prices n.ivi. gone up on all future shipments. BEND GARAGE COMPANY, Inc. 709 Wall Street V):JD3. Ifll'om ton GMC truck, flat bed rack, good rubber and repair. Reasonable on trade. Evenings. 1811 Hill. Ph. 1444R. For Kent FLOOR POLISHER $1 a dav. You call for & return. A. C. Stipe Furniture Co., 821 WalKPhlOO ACREAGE: 8 acres, one bedroom house, barn, chicken house, ga rage, modem except heat H. R. Plumb- Ph. ;4W-R.x. For Rent UNFURNISHED apartments, modern, one and two bedroom, garage, clean, fijr information call n. n. r"iumo. in. wm-ka. 2-BEDROOM . house for ' rent. Wired -for electric range, wood and coal furnace. $50 month. 1404 Galveston. Ph. 1019-W. :-, APTS. 3 rooms and bath. Nicely furnished. Steam heat AH util ities furnished. On bus line. Adults only. No pets. 1309 East 3rd. Ph. 1923R, 2 BEDROOM, furnished apart ment, gas to cook with, close in, $35 month: also vacancy 4 room with wood stoves; Ph. 2016-J-2 or call at 66 Lake Place. ' - .-" FURNISHED apartment. Day, week or month. Clean, modern, close in. Laundry facilities.. Very reasonable. 527 Franklin. Apt. 4. Ph. 631. . ' ' TWO bedroom modern house, partly furnished. Also one bed room modern house partly fur nished. Piped for gas. Ph; 63L CLEAN- 4 ' room' : unfurnished house, good wood range and lino leum. Garage, wood shed. Nice lawn. 1434 Davenport '. " 'v .Wanted ".. DEAD & disabled stock removed free of charge. Will haul dead horses, cattle, bogs & sheep, Ph Redmond 444 collect, Redmond RenderLig Coj . , ' WANT TO BUY. or sell' house trailers or used cars? See Bill An derson, 254 E. Third., Ph. 77 or 216-W. . . WANT TO BUY:, Fat or feeder cattle at any time. K. n, uarnett, Redmond.' Call collect Redmond 412-J or 33-R-8. . TO BUY: Boy's bicycle. 1435 New port. . . ,'.' Help Wanted CUSTODIAN or steward, looking lor a- gooa ion swing snut. in side work; Tjfeasant working cori ditions, good pay. Write co P.O. box 216, frinevme, . ure. . CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS VACANCIES. EXIST NOW , Write Box 8904, Bend Bulletin GIRL' going to Community col lege or woman to' live in,- doing light" housework and help with children. - All automatic appli ances. Private room, board and wages. Ph. 1259-W. APPROXIMATELY 100 people to gather Jack. Pine Cones. Will start in approx. 2 weeks. Paying 7tf per lb. Experience not essen tial. Contact C C. Boyd-for in structions and starting date. 1760 J. St., Springfield, Ore, WANTED: -Edgermart and grader J fnt mill rtlitfinfr Oin' T3nntnrAKliA pine on Columbia river. Write, giving experience to Cascade Locks Lumber Co., Box 7, Cas cade Locks, Oregon. WANTED: Moulderman for a one machine moulding depart ment in Douglas fir kiln drying and remanufacturing plant in up per Willamette valley. Set up and feed moulder and related ma chines. Year around operation. Write Box 8582 co Bend Bulletin. SINGLE man with some knowl edge of carpentry and for out side work at resort. Call LaPine 344 or write 605 Congress, Bend. Lost BROWN BILLFOLD. Had social security number and driver's license. George W. Nelson. Call 656. BLACK patent leather purse, lost near Eastern Star. Ph. 814-W. LOST downtown Saturday; a Shetland Shepherd dog, tan and white. Wearing a leather har ness. Call 2015-J-2. , . Founu BLUE boat trailer between Sut tle lake and Bend. Owner identify and pay for ad. Call 2088. Services SAW FILING, gumming, nam mering. band saw welding, sand er belts, band saw blades, new handles hung In tools. Sexton Supply & Saw Service, 1195 Wall. EXPERT sewing machine repair ing. All makes. Over 30 years ex perience. Genuine parts for every make macnine. ANDERSON . SEWING MACHINE and APPLIANCE CENTER State and Tumalo WASHING MACHINE SERVICE and repairs on all makes. Ph 274. 1033 Brooks. FURNITURE MOVING: Dust- Drooferf padded van. We pack your china with care, hang your clothes in our warorone. ixical and nation-wide moving and stor age. Holman Transfer. 201 Irv ing. Ph 987. NEW SINGER electric port awes, 5i.j..tu aown. naianco easy terms. Famous Singer Sewing course. SINGER SEWING CENTER 831 Wall St. Phone 1825 WELL DRILLING, drain holes. Serving all of Central Oregon. Call Bend 191 4W or write Lloyd Mathers. 855 E. 7th. IIOYLE THILLIPS Bend Sales Representative for CENTRAL OREGON MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY Residence Phone 2112W1 KRKK estimates in Inter'or and exterior painting and roof stain ing Phone 1531 R or 165 Adams. Dutch Stevenson. ' Services . MOVING VAN SERVICE We specialize in the handling of HOUSEHOLD STORAGE & PACKING Local & iong distance moving Agent for Bekln'a Vanliners. BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. :;C;: ' H. 444 222 Irvine Ave. RENT an electric portable for that back-to-school sewing, $6 per month. Free pickup and de livery. SINGER SEWING CENTER 831 Wall St. Phone 1825 FURNACES, oil burner and sto ker installation service, Repa.rs. Free heating surveys by Iron Fireman dealer. Oregon Heating Company. Ph. 513. WELL AND DRAIN HOLE DRILLING SEPTIC TANK SERVICE LEE GRIMES Phone 975J Rt. 3, Box 26 , .FREE ESTIMATES HOUSE MOVING and raising; large or small. Estimates gladly ?iven; Hclman Cransfer, 201 rvtau. Ph 987. . SEE the new patterns and fab rics available at the Singer Sew ing Center lor that back-toscnooi sewing. SINGER SEWING CENTER 831 Wall St. Phone 1825 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT . Estate No. 1576 .Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of . the estate of Margaret Ross, de ceased, has filed in the County Court of Deschutes County, Ore gon, his final account In said estate, and that said Court has fixed the 11th, day of September, 1951, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, and the courtroom nf said Court, as the time and place for hearing of objections, if any, to said final account and the settlement thereof. 1 Dated and first published tnis 14th day of August, lttol. Date ot lasi puDiicauon, Sep tember. 4, 1951. . : : J. E. REN ISUWLEJK, Executor. . A. J. MOORE, Ally. 1UI ilCUULUl. .- . Police Facing Portland.-Aug. 21 HPi When .Oregon state police go to Astoria fnr t i. Astoria saunon auiuy. starting Aug. 3, they will be tackling ah impossiDie eniorce- ment problem," the state, game commission said today. Department officials said the tough part aoout tne prooiem was an opinion by the attorney general that non-residents, nsn ing from the Oregon..shore, but in Washington waters, need- not have Oregon angling licenses, but must have them if fishing in Orepon water. The opinion was prepared by Arthur U. lllggs, assistant at torney general and counsel for the game commission. Al llentzel. manager of the dor by, said such a system would virtually exclude all non-residents from buying licenses because, he said, the entire lall run oi sai mon is found in Washington wa ters. i Higgs told state game direelor Philip W.. Schneider that he re ferred to the slate boundary and not the geographical center . of the river. The existing boundary Is near the Washington shore. Oregon fishermen must have licenses even though they fish in Washington waters from Wash ington soil. Washinglon requires no licenses from either resident or nonresi dent salmon sports fishermen and they may lake fish any where in the river. RECORD MADE Madras, Aug. 21 A record per iod for business at the local post office from July 1 to August 9, a total of $26,960.56, was reported by George Dee, postmaster. The siim for the less than six weeks was more than half nf the $50, 573.08 in business recorded for the quarter ending June 30, Doe said. In 1950 the business for the quarter ending June 30 at the local post office was $16,067.92. STORIES TOM) Redmond, Aug. 21 Highlight of the community sing held Sun day afternoon at the Community Presbyterian church was telling the stories behind many favorite hymns. A' number of song lead ers took charge of the singing and M'-s. IIulbert Beesley was ac companist. On Sept. 10 the sing will be held at the Church of God which won the attendance banner this month for having the most members present.. i MEN ARRESTED Joseph W. Moran of I'malilla and Herbert W. Carlson of Hend were arrested by clly police on Bond street last night on charges 01 oeing oiunK. 1 iipy were lodged In Hie clly jail in default of $20, ponui eacn. Classified Ads Truman Planning to Send Another Letter to Russia By James E. Itoper IUnitid Preoo Staff Corrutponilvnt) Washington. Aug. 21 (IPi Pres ident Truman set out today to talk the hinges off the gates of the iron curtain. . Mr. Truman arranged to send another personal letter to soviet President Nikolai M. Shvernik and challenge the soviet press to print it. Mr. Truman also asked con gress to restore cuts in funds for the voice ol America, wnicn broadcasts U. S. propaganda to soviet-controlled countries. The new assault on the iron curtain was inspired by(a Soviet American "friendship" exchange. On July 7, Mr. Truman sent to Shvernik a letter and congression al resolution expressing friend ship for the soviet peoples, fanver nik replied by accusing the United States of assorted misdeeds. Mr. Truman formally submitted Shvernik's reply to congress yes terdaybut reported encourage ment that the whole incident had been publicized in t,he soviet press arid radio. - Mr. Truman said the exchange 'opened at least a crack in the iron curtain." , "We should now make every possible constructive use of this small opening," Mr. Truman con tinued. "If we do so. we may be able to show the soviet peoples our real desire for peace." He called on congress to appro priate for U.S. propaganda the full $115,000,000 that he requested for the current fiscal year. The house has trimmed -this to $85, 000,000. Should Demand Sen. Brien McMahon. D.. Conn., co author of the resolution that started the "friendship" exchange, welcomed Mr. Truman's insisting on the "right to talk to the Rus sian people." McMahon said that from now on, the United States should demand that any Soviet- American negotiations be report ed fully In the soviet press. Oth erwise, he said, tne united otaies should assume that Moscow Is not negotiating in good faith If the soviet union wants io prove its good faith, Mr. Truman .snirl. it can: 1; "Ston flouting the authority of the United Nations." r'2. "Cease supporting armed aggression in defiance of the ver dict ot the UN. , 3. "Make constructive contribu tlons toward establishing condi tions of peace with Germany Austria and Janan.". 4. "Refrain from employing fovce flo maintain in oilier cpun trihs regimes which do not coin rrfand (he support '6f ' their peo ple;.' : i ' 5. "Cease supporting subver ' Market Report BEND MARKETS : Butterfat First quality, 72c lb.; second quality, 70c lb. .Hay No. 1 allalfa, $25 baled ton in the field. Livestock 'Bond livestock prices in most instances are based one cent a pound below the Port land prices paid for livestock. V PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 North Portland livestock: . Cattle salable 150: Market ra ther slow few early sales steady, steers limited. Odd medium feed ers 28.00, few good around 1050 Ib. feeders held up to 32.00, beet getting some compel it ion from slaughters, , late Monday few small lots good and low choice fed steers 34.ftO to ati.tnt. odd util ity heifers 23.50 to 25.50, some held higher. Scattered sales enn ner and cutler cows 18.00 to 20. 50, some held above 21.00, utility cows scarce early, sales Monday on utility beef cows mostly 24.00 lo 26.50. odd voung commercial cows 27.00 to 28.50, odd utility bulls 25.50 to 28.1X1 Calves salable 100: Market slow with scattered sales sleady, few choice from vealers and calves up to 400 lbs. 36.00, some held high er. Commercial and good grades 28.00 to 34.00. Hogs salable 100: Holdover 125, including one deck feeder pigs not shown Monday, early sales about steady.. Choice 190 to 235 lbs. 25.00 to 25.50, lew 245 to 2IW ins. 24.00. heavier weights quotable down to 23.00 or below. Few choice 350 lo 500 lb. sows 20.00 lo 20.50. one lot 3101b. 22.00, good and choice light feeder pigs held around 27.no. Sheep salable 300: Market fair ly active, steady. Choice and prime spring lambs 29.00 lo 211.50, few choice shorn lambs 27.50 to 28.00 Cull to utility ewes 6.00 to 11:00, good and choice ewes sal able to 12.00 to 12:50. PORTLAND' MARKETS Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 "in - Prices were unchanged today on the Portland wholesale dairy mar ket. Butler -Prices to retailers: A A grade prints 74e lb., carious 7'ie; A grade prints 71c, cartons 75c: i prints 71c lb. Eggs Prices to mailers: Grade A A large, mo.illy 73c doz; grade A large, Mi-l9c do.; A A medium 07r; A medium 62 (15c doz.; A smnll, 45 47c. carton 3c additional. Cheese Prices to retailers: Oregon singles 46'i-4!lc lb. Ore- Icon 51b. loaves to 4!l, ;-5'!c lb., triPK'is i';t less man singles. 1'mnlnm brands singles 57c. 51b. loaves uuc. sive movements In other coun tries." . 6. "Cease Its distortion of the motives and actions of other peo ples and governments." 7. "Stop violating fundamental human rights and liberties." 8. "Join in good faith in the earnest effort to find means for reducing armaments and control ling atomic energy In the inter ests of peace." . Truman to Ask Stiffer Controls Washington, Aug. 21 'U"i Pres ident Truman laid before his-mobilization advisers today plans for a hurry-up request to' congress to stitten the new price control law. r Mr. Truman has said the new law Is not "adequate." Informed sources said he probably will ask congress to .restore beef slaugh-' terlng quotas and amend a pro vision winch the President teeis will "force price ceilings up on thousands of commodities." He put the plans before his 17- man national advisory board, on mobilization policy which is expected- to make its recommenda tions late today. Then he will call in h's congressional leaders with a view to asking action be fore congressional adjournment, now tentatively set for Oct. 1. Improper Tools Press ' Secretary Joseph Short said Mr. Truman told the board that the present law.'whlch he re luctantly signed July 31, does not give him the proper tools for holding down prices. intormed sources expected Mr. Truman to make a determined fight to knock out nn amendment which eliminated beef slaughter ing quotas. Price stabilizers had considered tne siaugnterlng quo tas their main weapon in enforc ing beef price celling and stop ping diversion of beef to black markets.. Another target of presidential criticism has been the so-called Capehart amendment which per mils manufacturers to add to their ceiling prices all direct and indirect cost increases througn jury 20. Still another provision objec tionable to the President is the so-called Hurlong amendment which guarantees wholesalers and irclailcrs their customary mark-up margins the difference between their cost and selling prices. New York Stocks New York, Aug. 21 'U Closing . Allied Chemical, 74Vi. Amn Can 116. AT&T 161. . Anaconda 45. Both 51 li. Caterpillar 50. Chrysler 69. Con Con 41. 'Crown Zellerbach 52'!.. Crown Zellerbach Prof. 102 Vi. Cur Wright 10. Du Pont 97. Eastman 46,4. Gen Eloc 59. . Gen Foods 44. Gen Mlrs 49. Graham Paige 3. Homeslake 37'-!. 'Inspiration 23. Kaiser Frazer 5. Kcnnecolt 76. . . Ijickheed 19. M & M Wood 15. Katy Pfd 53 'S. Mont Ward fiO'd. NY Cent Pennys 67. Penn RR 18',i. Radio 22 V, . Richfield 59'. Socony 35. Smilh'Co irl. Sou 111 Pac 61. Stand Calif 49. Stand Ind 70:H. Stand N,I 68 '.4. , Run Mines 11 V,. Texas Gulf 104. Trans 21 . UN Carbide 64. UN Pac 101 '; . United Air30'.;!. UAL 29V,. US Rubber 68. US Steel 42. Youngslown Sheel 49. Dnv Jones closing slock ave aces: 30 industrials 265.30. off 0 89 ; 20 railroads 80.03, off 0.24: 15 utilities 44.93, off 0.25; 65 stocks 95.04, off 0.34. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Crathle, Scotland, Aug. 21 no Princess Margaret, the most ell gihle girl In the world and one of the luck 'est, cme of age today. She awakened Ibis morning lo the shrilling of pipers, and well wishes of her family and friends and a mass of presents and mes sages from all over Hie world. Crowds giiihered as close us they could to B'dmoral castle, one of the nival familv's Scottish homes, w''ere the princess' 21 st birthday will be celebrated tonight with a dinner. During th" Revolutionary war the Amciican soldier whs Issued a ration of uncooked food every flay and it was up to him to pre pare a meal. Shipping Limit Given Approval By Department Redmond, Aug. 21 The U. S. department of agriculture has an nounced its approval of commit tee recommendations limiting shipments of potatoes produced in Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Klamath and Lake counties in Or egon and In Modoc and Siskiyou counties in California. This lim- itatio is effective August 27, 1951 to June 30, 1952. In attempting, to clear up any misunderstanding that may oc- cgr the administrative committee under marketing order No. 59 ex plans that potatoes shipped dur ing tins period must be at least u. s. No. 2 in g;-E-ie and 2 inches In diameter or 4 ounces In weight. Potatoes below the minimum may be shipped under permit for the following purposes: export, dis tribution by the federal govern ment or relief agencies, for man ufacture into starch, flour, de hydrated, canned- or frozen pro ducts; livestock feed, and certi fied seed. Culls for livestock must be dyed prior to leaving the .pro duction area. It does not matter who does the' dyeing but it must be done. ' - Limited Shipment ' The shipment of potatoes dur ing the period of Aug. 27, 1951 to Nov. 1, 1951, Inclusive, has been further limited by what is termed a "maturity clause." This corresponds- to the U.' S. stand ard definition of "slightly skin ned." In other words, in addition to the above size and grade reg ulations, during the above per iod only, not more than 10 per Tnt of the potatoes shipped may nave more than one fourth of the skin missing or feathered. The purpose of this regulation is to Keep immature potatoes off the market. I Handlers are permitted to make trial shipments of 100 sacks of each variety from each producer Plane Crashes Killinq Twelve Fort Dix, N. J., Aug. 21 nil i Eyewitnesses said today, it was like "a ball of fire" from the. sky when a Jet plane crashed near a truck load of soldiers, spraying them with flaming gasoline. Twelve were killed and 21 in jured. , . Pvt. Joseph B. suzansky, of New York, Was one of those In jured when the training version of the F-80 Shooting Star crashed yesterday in a scrub pine forest where 54 soldiers were grouped in an army communications exer cise. "All we saw was fire coming at us a ball of fire," Suzansky said."Somebody yelled 'hit the ground and we did. We all heed ed the signal. Flames Shoot Up "There was a teruific whoosh and the flames shot up all around. All those killed were in the truck. They were going to ride and we were going lo walk." Ten men were killed outright and two others died after mid night of burns covering 90 per cent of their bodies. One of the Injured Pvt. Louis Zaccardo, 22, of Greenwich, Conn., was burned so badly he was not expected to live. All were assigned to "B" bat tery of the 9th division's 26th field artillery battalion. Suzansky said he believed more men would have been killed had it not. been for "our army train ing." Capt. William II. Rauh, 31, of Seattle, Wash., pilot of the two place T-33 trainer based at Mc Guiro field, and Major Theodore Deakyne, 30, Lcavittown, N. , Y., his passenger, were killed. All of the soldiers killed were from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut and most of Ihem had been In the army less than five months. Pvts. George and Robert Poole, 22-year-old Cam- Don't plunge Into a REAL ESTATE dial blindly. Consult MIDSTATE REALTY CO. first. Beautifully landKfafH'd ft.aorr tract with clly water; lovely 4 bedroom home, fireplace, 2 haths, gas range, dishwasher, Renriix; (ihsoii (rurlor and allachmcnts, HO head sprinkling syslem.l.OOO, terms. Midstatc Realty Co. I0:i7 Wall Phone !! Vets Withdraw ; Resolutions Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 21 (IP) The fear of "reprisals" prompted delegates to the military order of the Purple Heart, convention to kill resolutions demanding the resignations of veterans adminis trator Carl Gray and Secretary of state Dean Acheson, .. . . Spokesmen for the veterans or ganization, which wound up its national convention here during the week end, said today the vet erans feared the resolution might -have brought "federal reprisals." The spokesman said that "au thorities" were considering the order's petition for a federal char ter.'.': . The resolution to remove Gray was shouted down on the conven tion, floor, -and the move to seek Acheson's dismissal died in com mittee. every seven days. This allows the grower to test his crop for ma turity by running them over 'the digger and grader to see how they stand up for skinning. Each lot must be. handled separately, identified as to producer and re- ' ported to the committee prior to , shipment. .., ." Under Limitations : The states of Idaho and Wash ington are already operating un der these limitations and there fore practically all Russet, Bur bank and Netted- Gem potatoes are covered. ' ' a . - Finally, during the-period" ot regulation, each handler may make shipments of not to exceed 5 .hundredweight per week with' out regard to regulation. ; j ' Roy Snabel, committee chair man, Is urging all growers and handlers to contact their local committeemen or committee -of- fices in Redmond or Tulelake if they wish "further information. -- William Huse of. Tulelake is committee manager and Don El-, lis of Redmond is assistant man ager. District 1 committeemen, be-. sides Chairman Snabel are M. F;, Sandoz, Madras, Norman Hyder,: Metoltus and George Hosteller, ' Redmond. :---:y. . i, . ; ? Near Truck Soldiers den, N.I., twins, were the oldest Im ika nnttln - . . 1 r 11 I,,. ElVUL,, .. , Suzansky said the soldiers had completed their signal wire prob lem ano were preparing to return to their barracks when "we heard a crackling noise, as the plane cuppea some trees by tne clear- . ing."' ; v . - The truck, the famed "slx-hy.-six" troop carrier of World War II, was parked about 50 feet from the spot 1 where Rnuh's plane crashed dh Its belly. Burning fuel geysered into the truck, Suzansky said, as soldiers were, climbing aboard. - "We wanted to do something about the plane but we couldn't even get near It to try to get the men out of it," he said. "The heat was too much." The crash occurred only a few seconds after the plane had fal tered on takeoff from McGuire field, which adjoins Fort Dix. Tlie wooded area is situated ;ori the Fort Dix reservation. . Army and air force spokesmen reserved comment. They said a. board of officers had been ap pointed to investigate the crash. DEBT COLLECTIONS Awountt Nott Claim aff HV MM ot debt wirwhen In Anurlea. 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