The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 16, 1956, Image 7

The Bend bulletin., January 16, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTh Bend Bulletin, Monday, January 16, 1956 7 L ft i :l 1 b;. .- BACK IN HER OLD HAUNT "Henry" (that's short for Hen rietta) has returned to her desk at the American University in Washington, D.C. The female skeleton was absent from the biology department for five days. Soon after police were called the skeleton was mysteriously returned. Workmen reported that ft young man strolled out the door with Henrietta the day she disappeared. Says Assistant Plant Manager Charles Schools: "It ifeai probably a student who still had to bone up for his exams." Western Europe's Enemy of Freedom By LYLE C. WII-SON UnHed Press Staff Correspondent ! WASItrNGTON (UP) The most dangerous enemy in Western Eu- ;rope of free men and women .everywhere easily is identified now as a bald little Frenchman named f Jacques Duclos. M Duclos is 59 years old. Intelligent ' Europeans have been acquainted kith him for a long time. Ameri cans knew of him, but have for gotten. Duclos was No. 2 man in the French Communist Party when he briefly caught the attention of Americans in lute May of ls-ia wilii an article entitled: ''On the Dis solution of the Communist Party ir. the United States." His piece was a blistering at tack on Earl Browder, a Kansas tny who for some years had been Communist Party boss in the Unit- rd States. During the latter war vears, Browder and the Commu nist elders in this country formal ly dissolved the party, as such, and proclaimed its successor as Ex-ICC Chairman Admits He Made Indiscreet' Call WASHINGTON UP1 Former Chairman Hugh W. Cross of tin Interstate Commerce Commission admitted before he resigned that he was "indiscreet" in calling rail ufficials about a contract for a close friend, it was revealed to day. But Crass denied the friend had offered him a job. The former ICCchah'man's de nial and admission were disclosed in testimony released today by the Senate investigating committee, dross and others a ppea red 'be fore the committee last Nov. 15! at a closed-door hearing to answer questions about award of a con tract for transferring haggage and passengers between Chicago rail road stations. He quit 10 days later. He cited reasons of health and his "respect and regard" for the ICC and th! Eisenhower administration. He at tacked the "baseless charges" against him. 1 Cross admitted he was "indis creet" in discussing a bid on the contract with presidents of three railroads involved, but said he brought no pressure to bear on them. He disputed testimony that he had a jnb offer from the winner of the contract. Chicago trucker John L. Keeshin. "There never vas any promise of reward, and I have never had any interest in any enterprise of Mr. Keeshin. directly or indirectly, and there never was anything be tween us," he said. "If I was guilty of indiscretions I am very sorry, ami I cannot believe that my action in any way affected those contracts." he said. Cross, a former Republican lieu tenant governor of Illinois, was named to the IOC in 1319 by for- mcr President Truman. The ICCj.sor, or oi his resignation. regulates interstate rail Iraffie. but does not regulate the Chicago in tiT-siMiinn h-ansnnii business. Tho SI-n;lrr. nrinted record ifAochiw itifiH ho u;i an old personal and political frieniJ of Cross He said he frequently tall.cd lu Crus ua Ujc lUtpUuue. Most Dangerous Seen as Duclos the Communist Political-Associa- tion of the United Stales. Browder thereupon began to propagandize co-existence that Communism and capitalism at home, and the Soviet Union and the United Slates the world, could live happily together. Party Boots Krontter What Duclos did to Browder was to denounce him as an ally of J. P. Morgan & Co., a traitor to Lenin, to Stalin and to Karl Marx. The Communist secretariat in the Unit ed Stales thereupon admitted ;rave error, kicked Browder out and installed William Z. Foster as party boss, a job tie still holds, rhe political association was dis solved and the party was revived.. Thereafter, Browder was uni formly described in Communist publications as a renegade enemy of the working class who had been expelled for playing footsy with what was described as "United States imperialism." Foster Wrote: "Rrowder's whole conduct has lent aid to these war mongers." Duclos wanted the United States Communists to resume the class war, infiltrate all levels of Ameri can life and s.ioot for the world revolution with special emphasis on the American chapter, thereof. That's the kind of chap Duclos is and was, and that is an indica tion of his standing in (he Com munist Party om sorko article written from Paris and, Presto, the party in the United Slates stands m its head. Party Stage C'ninelwk Duclos is niM- the active leader .if French Communisis who have just returned 151 members to the aew French Parliament. That ne more than they had 10 years ago before Communist strength be wail to sag in France. Duclos and his Communists have come back in a big way. Th-y polled 26 per crnt of the Frenn general elec tion vote. Duclos again is a man of great power. HU party is the third larg est in the new Parliament, and not a bad third, either. In his new position of power, Du"!os will cvitinue to seek thoj overthrow of Western civilization! as he sought it in May of 101.V Spe cifically, he will seek to weak ?n France by Ttiy means, to nudge or stampede that country away from the Norti'i Atlantic Treaty Or ganization defense alliance. Duclos will maneuver in France to prevent the unification of Ger many and to pu Western Ger many frcm her Western moorings II? will do whit he can ani It probably will h" a lot to maki pcac on reasrirV.ile terms less, in stead of more, possible. Durlos is a man of whom the United States may hear so ni'fh from nr-v on as never to f'ret him a-ain. FIFTi:t:V VACAXCIKS The vice presidency of vice presidency of the ITnilffl Stat(i h;in tvt-n vacant nn 15 occasions as a result of the Hth of the viee nresident or h.s haxing assumed the presidency be cause of the death of his predi-cc.i HAS OLDEST OIARTKIl The University of Georgia. The University of Georgia, lo- rated at Athens, is the "! iest , chart en-d state university in the United States. Charterc-d in 1785, U u upau.U ui lot)L 5ffnfVfrttf nmnrrnU Lnnlc For Gimmick By LYLE C. WIISOX United Fres Staff Cornt.pouden- WASHINGTON (UP) Suspicion Democrats were looking for a poli litical gimmick in President Eisen hower's new budget. It would bt good news for taxpayers if they found it. The gimmick would be an overly conservative estimate of revenue which might require substantial revision within a matter of months. If the gimmick is there, Mr. casennower would be on the was' to outsmarting the Democrats on a campaign year income tax re duction which could make votes for Republican candidates nation wide. The sharply edited Wall Street Journal put it this way: "The President will deliberately hold down revenue estimates. The reason: Tax strategists fear size able surpluses in today's budget would set off tax cutting spending sprees in Congress. "So Ike will estimate the surplus at a few hundred million dollars for this fiscal year and only slight ly larger for fiscal 19j7. Officials confide they may jack up revenue and surplus figures later in the spring." Controlled Tax Reduction Translated into presidential year politics it means: The Republican administration intends to control the campaign year action of the Democratic Con gress on tax reduction -r- and to get the credit for Mr. Eisenhower if a cut is made. It wouldn't be fair to suggest that the budget figures are falsified. But they arr very likely to change substantially before they are officially reviewed again sometime prior to June 30. Budget estimates usually must be revised from time to time. Meantime Mr. Eisenhower will keep thumping his annual message warning that a sound financial pol icy forbids the Democratic con gressional majorities from movinj at once to trim taxes. Sometime Iwfore June it is quite possibl that the President will discovc happily that revenue is runnhu :ihcad of estimates, that the oui look for the next fiscal year i Ike's Substitute Admits He Was A Little Worried By HAR.MAx y. M( 1IOI.S United PniNK Stuff ConvsprJident WASHINGTON (UP) What's new in Washington: Edward E. Mansur Jr., reading clerk of the Senate, admitted he was a little, fidgety when he stood before the mike to read President Eisenhower's message last week. After Ed finished without hardly any bobbins he said in the Senate snack bar: "I was scared because I knew if I got a frog in my throat it would show up in every paper in the countiy." A couple of funny things hap pened when the press gfils held a dinner for Congress. Republican Sen. William r. Know land of Call fomia arose and allowed that in the coming year the "boys are going to take their hnir down those who can." Seated next to the man from the West was man fmm Tc;as, Speaker Sam Rayburn. the Democrat, who wears hardly a fringe, much less a full crop. The gentleman from the Southwest was a good sport about it Sen. Lynd'tn JtJinson, the ma- u, u . pi able after a heart seizure to stalk deer. The other day ho had some wheels down to Central Texas, and most of them did all ritfit. Sen. George Smathers (l)-Kla) got one deer. Sen. Estes Kefauver ID-Tennt almost set a record by downing a ID-pointer. Sen. Johnson, who knocked over buck himself, had the whole lot dressed up into what he likes to imII "deer meat sausage. It s ground up and mixed with pork. Pretty nice eating, loo. . Hep. Joel T. Broyhill, Ihc Vir ginia Republican, is a sworn ene- mi r.f Ki-nvrilv In thn Litll fnnrrroc sional directory, it took him lines to tell all about himself, Th.i n r-orri ihn , i it in ih 'new direeion.-.' for the House, at least. The same "i" lines. Finns Electing New President HELSINKI. Finland (UPl Fin land began today a two-day presi dential election in which the So- v,tt! reported to haw in- : tervened on behalf of their favor- ito candidate, incumbent President Juho Paa."iikii. Informed sources s;iid the 8.V year-old Paasikivi wantcrl to retirpjthe after ten years as president hot Uiat the Soviets insist. d hp run onc-G again as the hnn Russia trusts.1 Russia was said to feariWB littli? anxiety ami little hys- election of another president might, change Finland's policy of Inend - iup Ui Ku-aa. in New Budget -osier by some billions of dollars. Campaign Year Credit Mr. Eisenhower could then send a message to Congress announcing. he good news and calling for tax relief. Some Democrats are afraid if just mat and that Mr. Eisen-: iiower would get campaign year credit with the voters for easuig then tax load. Mr. Eisenhower's State of the Union message and today's de- . ailed budget statement are ac cepted here as the platform upon which he will seek a second term if he runs. They would become the platform of any Republican presidential candidate in 1956. Peace on earth and good jobs to men is substantially what the President offers or. peace and prosperity, for short. These gen eralities are buttressed by swell ing spending programs in the farm and human welfare areas which were the foundation of the New Deal - Democratic political organ ization created by Franklin D. Roosevelt back there in 1933-34-35. Small wonder that some Demo crats are complaining: Iks is stealing our stuff," Doctors Cant Say Why Girl Feels No Pain By DKLOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP) Four learned .loctors have examined thoroughly a girl who feels no pain and, -hey're frank to say that although lie shouldn't be that way, she is md they don't understand why she is. ' She's 19 years old, a co-ed at Duke University, Durham, N. C. Jo far as she knows, she's never lad a pain in her life. She came :d the doctors' notice because pul ing adhesive tape off her skin iidn't hurt her. And because she danced on a fractured ankle over a college foot jail weekend. She hadn't realized she had been injured in that auto accident until days later when she couldn't get her shoe on, the ankle was so swollen. Dr. David Kipnis nlso noticed many Scars on her hands, arms, and' ankles. Pain hadn't warned her in time to get those parts of ner out of managing situations. A human being who feels no pain is among the rarest of human beings. There are only 15 reported in the scientific literature. Dr. Kipnis called in colleagues from the university's departments of psychology, psychiatry, and neurology Louis D. Cohen, E Charles Kunkle and Phillip E, Knubzunsky. She became their "guinea pig." and the investiga tions went on for months. Now, you'd think there had to be something wrong with her ner vous system. T.iere wasn't. All the wires were up. and al the connec tions were in place. The whole was functioning quite correctly except for the business of feeling sensa lions. At hough she knew when something w;is extremely hot or extremely cold, she couldn't tell much difference in temperatures in between. Nor was she ticklish Needles were stuck into her. Lit Ue bits of her flesh were denuded Chemicals were injected into her skin which should have made it itch. Muscles made to function while blood supply is diminished produce pain for everyone, but not i fop tnis any more than the other things did. I Tney even tried a "classic psy-i Under hypnosis, whm the doctors .., ,Mirt., u.w ,ufl, rt .u., painful thing was being done to her (and it wast and it was hurt ing her, she still felt no pain. Aft er all these tests, the investigation turned to the purely psychological. After alt. any pain is "purely subjective" it is feeling the pain and not the pain itself which hurts. Many complex psychological tests were made. They revealed a higher than -average intelligence excellent social adjustments, and "a dominant, authoritative, and definitive person." In those tests in which the tested person is re W1W ,0 J wri,in d.!ai' hrr impressions oi an ihk mot something else from which any number of impressions are possi hie, she revealed an extraordinary sensitivity of language -and inclination to using such words as "excruciating pain, unspeakablr pain, grotnsqiie, maimed, distort-' cd, scarred." She her-self didn't think her use of sensitive language meant any thing. When sne looked at a willow tree, she said, it looked to her like "a slick with somo things hanging on it." Nevertheless, sie was able to desrrilK? it "as a wisp of a bal-i let d;mcer floating gracefully through the sky." The scientists didn't think any of results of her psyho!:gifvil testing were "loo unusual when seen in the prsperiivo of devolnp- ; mental psycnoifigy. isesiats, mere teria in her make-up, 1hy said in their technical rt-poH to the Amer- jicaii Pydwlucal AwaciaUwi. (Crucial Period Seen in Talks PITTSBURGH (UP) Key nego tiators in the 92-day Westmghouse Electric Corp. strike met in an other hush-hush session here to day in what one source said could be a week of decision" in the nationwide walkout of 55,000 pro duction workers. An observer close to the nego PHONE IN YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS THE BEND BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) 1803-1931 The Bend &Jetln (Dally EL lSja, lublUhett Evtiy AAenuon Except Sun day and Certain Holidays by The Bei.d UuUetln. 786 738 Wall StrcwL H.-ivL uresun. B Mall Id Unmin Ont Year ,,. u.oo Six MonUu (.mi Tbrea Wor.iha 3.23 ' By MjuI Oulalde at Onua One Year Six UunUu Tore MooUia 4.75 1 By Carrier On Year , u.00 Six MonUu 7.sol Caa Month , l.asl SINGLE COPY 5c Please notify oi any change at , di-eu or lalluiti tu receive Ute paper reg-l marly. All aubstrtpUom are DUB and PAYABLE 1H AiJVAfiUE. BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS Madras tiub Barotr Phone ZI7S Keamona Aire. Auuuia siranah&z Phone &21 I'rinevtLe Elsie MUootar Phone BUM Eastern star Mrs. waiter Ptichard Phone XMU-W-3 fhune MU Tumalo Mrs. A. u Christopher Phone 600-L! Ulster Miss Sara Hewitt Want Ad Rates and Information 4 limes tor the n:ce or I Very Low Hates fur Monthly Ads 1 2-3-4 &-8-7-8I Wftrds Times Times Tunes i UP to IT .75 J.M 2.7 1 Uiru 19 1.00 2.00 8.67 19 thru 23 1.J5 2.aO f.bU M thru 28 l.nO 3.00 5.30 irices: Lain or wiima 7 days. piiune your want ads to the bend bulletin, phone w Ads received before 5 P in. will aPDea- ln the (ollowlrm day's paper. i ne uujieun reserves the right to classify, edit or reJert any want ad conv. and will be resoiulblo for only one m-l correci puuurauon ui any want ad. full adjustment of error will be made by one Auueu insertion oi tiie corrected auvei- iaument classified Into the following irruuna: Want ads in The Uullciln aie arranged! for the benefit of the reader, and ai 1 Lost and Found LOST: EYE GLASS on sldevulk In front oi iJoArrti'iiHi. Otnxiiirh uiliee. Conlael Ham Pierce. HH4 llond. 11 Personal; Spl. Notices If vnii fail to tvpftiuA vnur Rfnl uuuonn Dy B:au, Telephone ana a copy win be sent to you by special earner. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will help you overcome your drlnkmu prohlem. Attend nionuay. e nuay ntums; h:m), uim)hs HhU. Episcopal church: Jt write P.O. no ; va. 23 House Trailers BILL ANDErtSON MOBILE HOME SALES 305 Burns, do phone 77 30 Used Cars for Sale CLEAN. V.m FORD Editor sednn. I0.1HH1 miles, IncluttlnK finance clifttur.t. Ill) down, M per month. Call :tiU-W-5, Hi. 1. llox If.. FOR THE BEST USED CAR DEAL IN TOWN SEE BILL FRASER MOTORS 134 Greenwood Phone 700 J2 Used Trucks Trailers PLENTY OF PICKUPS. All mnkes 4 to 1 Ion. DESCHUTES CENTER. Phort 59 Services Offered I DEAD STOCK removed free. Cows! horses, calves, nos, sheep. REDMOND RENDERING CO. Ph. 444. collect. OIL FORCED AIR HEATING. Wei specialize in all types of Sheet Metal Work. BEND SHEET METAL, phone 4fi8. 60 Moving. Strg.; Trk'ng KL'HNITintE MOVING oyr nixvlfilty. I'acKinu. cmt'.nc nnl HtorsRr. ?w w house, iwnldi'd luniiHiii' van. KOI, MAN THAN'Sr'ER & STORACE. U Iivin, 64 Plumbing & Heating imnwr kitrnace a Hrintc your hvatlntf Fhun Ti. 66 Radio; TV Sales & Serv, PHILCO & HOFFMAN TV Authorized Dealer Radios and Hi-Fi Equipment HIES RADIO 624 Franklin Ph. 801 RADIO - TV TUBES Complete slock for all radios Philco and Other Makes BEND FURNITURE COMPANY 72 Sewing Alterations fViVKKKO Mi'TT')NR.hi7lirr"ririi Ti-V Kuy n S.-wlrn Ci-nlff. 3'3 S. Tth, lli-'l m.-id. 117 Y 82 Male Help" Wanted AH If M )K MAT' MKS Sri! Full -.r Purl Tim Thin In i he f.i: I'ri-lrniinl KU-'U-m Y when all C(ntlriJlci nn- imiriiHIn'i' it (ic(t ni fuv'um'fo f(-iynti( h I'MON LAHKL! Mtikc lilf; iwily i-iii missions wllh i.iir KP.KK P'lwiTh'i-ic Outfll Mflk- vmr-rniiiifl mU't wiMi ui-i 'rl lln. M-Hi ti nil tiiiHT-KM'' HUun'ty 'Urn: Hillhillli'H' lii-ns nlhrr s'.ft ffd. SO's Vio MONARcn MATCH (n 'i'M S. r'lril SI., Sin J'im-. Dilif. 84 Situations Wanted WOIJK AS CK-KTAIf. WAITflKSS - MAX KXfKHIKxrF.II tn hiM-. v rrwril Innk (t'HiiiK. find r,s;ni V.-r," Wjrk. It.-fi-n-fH.-s 1'horif -Hit M 90 Business Opportunities J'9 :tWAN I TT f.. .I-.tiii IW't I" ) fw M'M. IMtOW MI'SHRof' r.n! li-d. S'larp, full limr, 1-1 rnuml W pi K: w II. I'KKK IiK M' SH I.OM tv.j, -ji A-Irijidl Vm: tiations hinted the talks might be entering a crucial penod when Federal Mediator John R. Murray culled the first Sunday Pittsburgh session since the strike was launched last Oct. 17 by the 44,000, strong International Unior oi Elec trical Workers. 96 Money To Loan PORTLAND LOAN Charges no Fees No Interest in Advance S5 Ore. Ave Bend ....Ph. 1 100 Home Instruction DIESEL MECHANICS. Tnitned men need ed now, opfrHtors. repairmen, Kiwcr pl&nts. trains, tiui-kx, shiiix, luuc. many other oivmiins fr nualilu-tl men. Prepare at home, inquire box 113-A. PRACTICAL Nl'RSES nerded r fumes. Hospitals. S:ate InMliullnns, faiit. Medical AKt&tantK. Knrn SV In 14 dally. HiHh iclnml eduraiUHi mt re quired. Ako 17-60. Pivpiire at home. Write lk. 113-C. HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Dt'ALIKY fxr dtftloma. fot) or n.IWi Krec calaloa. American School, T"7 Ha. low Komi, Eiuiene. Oivttun. MOTEL. APARTMENT HOUSE M.'NAOE- ME NT. Men and women Hlnrt traiulmj for this world's newest, fattiest itrowlnii Industry. Ideal for rnuitu. write 133-C Riving phone and currer! address fr interview. 112 Pets of all Kinds TROPICAL FISH all live hearer. Slot ted Plntvit and Tuxedos. lOM Allstny. rail 13 1ft-M. RANCH PET SHOP Monkeys Tropical Fish Panama Parrots Canaries special on HaraKeeis. lauu. Caxes and all pet supplies. 1st house North Pnwetl Rutte Granae. phone 7S-H- 114 Poultry & Babbits Wanted Live Poultry Fresh Eggs BEND EGG & POULTRY 710 E. First Ph. 855 J 116 Other Livestock 117 Livestock Wanted WANTED ALL KINDS of Livestock. High est Cash Prices. Will pick up al Ranch. L. J. Huston. Phone TSj-w. 121 Appliances; HH Equip. USED AND RECONDITIONED Eleclrtcal Appliances. Hhiiuck Ml and Up Automatic Washers - -5 and up. Con ventional Washers $15 and up. Rcfrltt imMra - S'J.Y.'Sn and up. HILL'S ELEC TRIC. 9-4 Hill hear Greenwood.. Pliont-5M-J. CONVENTIONAL MAYTAG washer 1lh pump J65. Call Utt3-w, eveninus. RECONDITIONED AND Guaran- teed Used Appliances. Automatic Washers, from $49.50. Wringer Washers, from $14.50. Electric Ranacs, from $29 50. RefrlRern tors. from $19.50. OREGOI- EQUIPMENT CO.. phone 8S8. USED CLEARANCE SALE 50 Discount Cab. Elec. Was $70 - Now . . $35. Port. Elec. Was $70. - Now . . $35. Rent Repiur Sinqer Sewinq Center l-X Minn. Ph. 1825 HEIERMAN & JANES SliWING CENTER NECCHI-ELNA MACH Repairs, Rebuilding Parts on all machines , Guaranteed 1021 Wall Prinevllle Bend Ph. 1674 Redmond 132 Farm Products IIEKK AND I'UKK niln fivl I'luN. Jim Kln,.r. UeiK'huleii'luiiuilu Ibuul. Illume 133 Fuel & Wood I'ISE OH JLSllT.R twxiy w. .i. Cut in nny lenK'h d-iriil. tu -r is imt t I'mtniii delivi-ry. Cull D13-K. DRY l)DY WOOD. promiH delivery. f'honc 6J1-W. HEAVY TIMMKltfl. 10 ilnnto. $ia.5t double load. CASCADE TRANM'OKT. PU, 137 Good Things to Eat TUESDAY'S ! 80c SALESGIRL SPECIAL fcOc French Onion Soup Chicken Pot Pie En cassorolo Puttered Siring lira lis Hot Rnlls Otfv. PILOT BUTTE INN 139 Miscellaneous lor Sale CfJMJN.T ELECTRIC Water heat ers, U! gallon upright, $7!t .V). Ten year guarantee. O'DAY'S SAI VAGE & SUPPLY YD. Insulation, Weatherstripping, rock wool blown in ceilings and walls E & A INSL. CO. Ph. Hi7 or 4."S. BUT PLUMBING NEEDS FOR LESS New and Usefl Complete uATiuuxxM sirrs or by the piee With or without fittings. Bend Supply Co.l 922 wall pn.ixi! fv.i,ni 189 Real Estate Display THE LAND MART REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 11 Wall St.. Bend. Ph. 20'Jj Carroll D. Pierce Realtor For buying or S3 King See THE LAND MART Mora than 200 choice listings. Homei, Motels1, Rancho, Resorts, Income Property. We have the good BUYS and the good BUYERS Sea us today. Bud Kuswll - Sales Mi;r. It Asnocl.it.' Broker U.-s. "h: I'M) Hap Taylor Assoc. Broker Joe TilnVn Assor. Broker Kt. n- . Rut flu aj 139 Miscellaneous for Sale AFTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Used 2-Piece Daveno & Chair Good Condition $135.00 A. C. STIPE FURNITURE 821 Wall Ph. 100 NOT GIFTS But they Might as Well Be LOOK at THESE PRICES! $79.95 Dining Room Set, 4 chairs . . . $89.95 Dining Room Set. 6 chairs . . . $39.95 1 Hot Point Ironer ... $9.95 & Up Cotlee Tables $7.95 & Up Table Lamps. BEND BARGAIN HOUSE Across From Depot DON'T WORRY! RENT an adjusiabb HOSPITAL BED with Mattress. Ph. luO A. C. STIPE FURNITURE 821 Wall Ph. 100 ALMOST NEW, M. & W. Washei at SINNARD'S FURNITURE, atr & Eveireen, Redmond. ell my vmlly rh-i. AlM 8 MM Mnuspr Rifle nml Ivm voiu'Mnii blliidH, kiw lnrh. Cnll 41!-tt HI !i:.1U. Allt ('(IMIMtKSSOR. (jRulnor-l)rnvtT Willi 2 hnmmcm ami Ut lo 6 IX. ili'tll ite.'l. OrlKlnal fiwl - W71KI. SMl llNM. Aim HIM Fiml dumli liutk. L. A. Jtislln. 1 mile mirth til TvrretK.nne on 97 Hlwy. SEAT COVERS or most innkra. is price. IIOUK VAN ALLEN STORE. USED Washers, Dryers, RefriKcralors, Bikes. WESTERN AUTO STORES 8-15 Wall Phone 470 ATTRACTIVE T.V. LAMPS TABLE MATS TRAYS ALPINE GIFT HOUSE Across from Gateway Motel So, 3rd. LOOK WHAT YOU CAN GET I AT Charlie's NEW USED Drawer S12.95 4 Drawer 5IS.B5 Drawer Slf.as Mom & Pop 8 Drawer 526.50 Unpaintcd Good Quality Knotty Pino Frahklln at 3rd Ph. A REAL STEAL 1951 PONTIAC 8 2 DOOR SDN. $725 FORD A-1 USED CARS Across from Bruin Eli ld RESOLVE TO PAINT UP . Sherman-Willi iimn Ki-m-T'ine -K-m (ilo Siii-r Ki'm-Tniii' VnniMu'ii I'alnl Thinner ltmti - Alt l' SAII GREEN STAMPS WEST SIDE HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 1003 Galveston Phone 672 USED Winter Tread or Regular Tires WILLIAMS TIRE SERV. 183 K. Greenwood Ph. 121 FOR SALE l.'ncd One Mnn Sews BEND CHAIN SAW RENT A FLOOR POLISHER You Call For and Return. $1.00 Per Day. A. C STIPE FURNITURE S21 Wall Ph. nx 141 Miscellaneous Wanted Y'Jl'Ni: COl'I'I.K l.-tifx iv fVMi Un Nii'l lUi l Cull 47il. i!h unly. litre h-.m.' Will tVi nt ire 111 Hi VANTKI: lit'k Usui- nf (H1 WVntcfr Mitirniri'-s iin-fff 'fiii.lv j:.-Jl yciii old J'tcii..- 2M M Hfli-r 5 :m, w .li'MrKli KKN"KI'' tSTS. 7 ft ii- vlvifiif iiii ' on) ounn'l'y J. II. W'nnl. M0 N- 2WI HI. 147 Pump; Sales A Strv. LET US SOLVE your Irrigation and pump problems. NEWTOtf PUMP & IRRIGATION 00.. Ph. . 11, Redmond. 151 Sporting Goods 9KIS, SKATES and accessories. Wn buy and sell used shotguns and lilies. JLM'S SPORTING GCX)DS. 160 Apartments for Rent TWO KiOM. FURNISHED Cabin. EL. tu, ally equipped, oil hv&l. cluac In. 65 Kill St. WAilF.E MOTEL, S and 4 room cottast: ganuict. Utlutles iwld, telephone viuh ahle. Weckiy tnixithly rates. I'hutie 97EL KrMIMSimnAlTNUIN'T' cioaW iliu kieum heat, tnundry (aclUtlea. uartue. 5'.7 Franklin. Phone ft31. 161 Houses for Rent 3 HltOM. MODERN, furnished housr. W . iht monih. Imiulrc CIKI's Furniture. FlMtNlSHED HOI'SkT 2 bc.lnvims imw small' lame fenreil nrtl. rlww In. $50 ht month. Aildtvua: 1756 W. 1st. NO REASONABLE REQUEST DE NIED! Money in minutes to re liable parties. to $2,000. One cull serviee. COMMERCIAL IN DUSTRIAL FINANCE CORP. Ph. 2269. 315 Greenwood Ave., Bend. 168 Otner Benialt MCJVINCT Save 30 per cent. Ue BEB nrvK u u:hve trucks, graffln KHt;r.ws SERVICfci 502 So. art Phont 170 Houses lor f"le FOl'll ROOM, mi'dern home in Slslen. An :a tn.llcult. Hcdmnnd. ;hone J&a-X. hi Hut mornings. 176 Lots & Acreage ROPEHTY AT HIT Fmlrml. hit olfor huys. Tfrms to rpsiKUixllilo imrllpB. Writ Ifcws llmlllna, Decnvi.Hl. Mlnni'iiota. 189 Real Estate Display LISTINGS ON MEDIUM-PRICED nouses ncediHl. Call 2088, day or evenlnu. HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE. H So. 3ld slrect. Harriss-Suratt AFFILIATED AGENCIES Bunds All forms insurance REAL ESTATE 8.19 Wall Street Bend Phone 302 or 2413-W SIMPSON REALTY Have Duplex in Prineville - H rented to trade for 3 bedroom, suburban, small acreage at Bend. Rex Dick, phone 201O-J-3. DUDREY-HILTON Realtors Top Buys Good Listing Wanted 1050 Bond St. Ph. 1327-W Jean. 2212 J-5 HKLL TI1K HUHPhVU JHHOVGH CLAlk Hlfritm AIM. UNI). UVKHTOCK. MA. CII.'NEKV. ANVrillNC. 1'HHNK It ItUH til l I KTIiV .II.H HIIKR MIDSTATE Realty Co. REALTORS 106 Minnesota Ph. 495 East Frunklin Nearly now two lcdroom home, bin fireplace, auto matic furnace, attached double gnniKc, 100 x 140 Int. New Interior decoration. It's a beauty. Priced at Sll.TTiO. Will G.I. Four Brick Aptx. All furnished. (.lose, in on Congress, full base, ment, and garages. Shnwinp; over 1B on umss income. SlO.riOO with $2,1)00. down, easy terms on bal ance. 190 Automobile Display CASH FOR 'YOUR CAR, JEEP or PICKUP Paid for or not Older car or cash lor your equity. 5th & "G" St. Redmond Ph. 595 GEORGE'S USED CARS CENTRAL OREGON MOTORS "A-1" Used Car Lot Ask for Art ' Across Irom Bruin Field So. 07 Phone U3JW Hunnell Motors Dodge Plymouth Phor.e 2(5 BEND GARAGE" Homo of "OK" CO. Used Cars M) Wall Ph. mi NOW 24 HOUR I'.KPAIK - TOWr.O PH. WOr. or B17-J Ciis Diis..'l Passenger Alter P.M. WARD MOTORS 1 9 50 G MCf T ON PICKUP 535 TOWNE MOTORS C;rwnwoixl & Ilai-rim.in "It's Lucky lo Tni'lc al Kltzpalrkk" fONTINKMTAI. IrRzi;l rick LliU'olii-Mfrcury Bend, Orcffnn , l'HONE 200i . . ' 4 tip