Ladies of Elks
hold potluclc
The Bend Ladies of Elks enter
tained members and guests at a
potluck party last Thursday eve
nine in the dinlne room of the
BPOE Temple. Forty-four persons
Fried chicken and appropriate
accompaniments were served buf
fet style, with guests selecting
places at attractively decorated
tables. Brown table clothes and
napkins were used with spring
flowers in shades of yellow.
Mrs. Lowell McMeen, president,
was in charge of the decorations,
assisted by Mrs. C. V. Shultz.
Mrs. McMeen distributed year
books, which had been prepared
by a committee. They include a
list of officers and coming events,
and the organization's by-laws.
Games completed the evening's
entertainment.
PLANS ANNOUNCED
PORTLAND (UPI) Northwest
Natural Gas Co. today announced
plans to build a $600,000 natural
gas pipeline from Eugene to Junc
tion City.
Arrival of natural gas in Junc
tion City is expected in early Au
gust. WINDOW
SHADES
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2124 or 4477095
the
refreshing fragrance
of spring
by
DuBARRY
1 ' issuist. I wfrfW-H
ft Ph
SPEISBZail 0M8B
Cologne and
3 Cakes of Soap
Reg. $3.00 value
Now $2.00
For a limited time only I
THE OWL
PHARMACY
858 WALL BEND 382-2861
mu
SWIM Value. 98 I I
TRUNKS IL ;
(REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY . . . JUNE 16!)
14
The Bulletin,
Possible new racial strife
worries Chicago officials
EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow.
' ln9 ' 'hlrd. '
1 'iP'en by United
MriM of
Press
International on racial problems
In kty northern citiii.
By David Smothtrs
UPI Staff Wrll.r
CHICAGO I UPI) Racial ten
sions are nothing new to the na
tion's second largest city, but
this spring civil rights leaders
sense a mounting tide of impa
tience in the air which could lead
to serious trouble in the weeks
ahead.
u racial conflicts do explode
here thcy ike)y to d0 m
during the summer, which Chica
go Urban League Director Edwin
C. Berry calls "the riot season."
"Chicagnans are sitting on a
tinder box and they very narrow
ly missed an explosion in the last
few weeks," said Berry in a
warning to the Urban League's
board of directors.
Mood Is Critical
"The mood is more critical than
at any time I've ever seen it.
This mood will be very serious
this summer as long as we don't
do anything about it.
"We need to lake immediate ac-
ition in a crash type of program
related to equality of opportuni
j ty in Jobs, housing and education.
"We currently live in an unjust
I society, racially speaking, and the
ingredients of this racial unrest
are always present. When any
SffiEEBG
Wednesday, May 29, 1963
thing happens like the Birming
ham situation or like the gather
ing of the mob on the Southwest
Side when there was supposed to
be a Negro moving in any little
thing like that can touch it off."
Problem Grows Worse
Berry and other experts in the
Held agree Chicago's race prob
lem is longstanding and is grow
ing. The ground roots of the prob
lem can be told in statistics:
Of the 3.5 million inhabitants
of metropolitan Chicago listed in
the 1960 census, 813,000 were Ne
gro.
The 1950 census listed 3.6 mil
lion persons in Chicago, 492.000
of them Negro. This meant Chi
cago's Negro population had risen
65 per cent in 10 years while the
overall population had dropped.
Of the city's 813,000 Negroes,
520.COO live in the South Side area
nine miles long and three miles
wide known as "The Black Belt.
Of the rest, the overwhelming
majority also live in all-Negro
pockets. This is the situation that
has led some to describe Chicago
as the nation's most segregated
city.
Almost half of Chicago's Ne
groes came here from some
where else.
Seventy-five per cent of the
persons on county relief rolls are
Negro.
Spell Troublo
These figures add up to trouble
in the vital areas of housing, ed
ucation and jobs.
The housing issue is touchiest.
Chicago Negroes and whites
may often work side by side, but
they rarely live side by side ex
cept in the tense neighborhoods
where the "Black Belt" is
growing. And it is growing con
stantly as a steady tide of job
seeking Negroes from the South
pours into the slums at the core
of the "Black Belt."
In case after case, Negroes
with the money to afford good
bousing must move into white
neighborhoods to find it. Over and
over again, the whites leave and
the neighborhood becomes all Ne
gro. Bitterness remains behind. If
the trend continues and Negroes
cannot break out into the suburbs
surrounding the city, sociologists
warn that Chicago could become
a predominantly Negro city by
1975.
Efforts Mount
Although Chicago's race prob
lem is mounting, so are the city's
etlorts to meet it.
Within the last decade, acres of
"Black Belt" slums have been
leveled. . Nigh rise apartment
buildings and public housing de
velopments have taken their place.
Whites and Negroes have learned
to live together in some of the
South Side's best residential neigh
borhoods. There are more Negro
policemen, and the department's
ability to deal with racial trou
bles has increased markedly.
Practice camp
held
session
The Wi-Ci-Ka Camp Fire Girls
and the Wishing Blue Birds held
a joint pre season practice of good
camping and cook-out techniques,
Saturday in Shevlin Park. The
older girls acted as instructors
for the younger ones.
The group showed how to build
a fire correctly, how to use com
passes and pocket knives, and
how to identify interesting items
on a nature hike.
Girls in the Wi-Ci-Ka Camp Fire
group are Janice Ettinger, Mary
Lou Hall, Michele Baker, Susan
Wilson, Kathleen Smith, Mary
Lingers, Beverly Jones, Teresa
Puddy and Marsha Stillc.
Members of the Blue Bird
group are Elizabeth Dickinson
Janice Jones, Patty Hudson. Di
ane Rhodes, Robin Mitchell, Tisha
Ray, Kristie Rose, Nancy Watt
and Carol West.
The girls were supervised by
their leaders, Mrs. Richard Et
tinger, Mrs. Harvey Watt and
Mrs. Jane Wilson.
AUTOPSY RESULTS piVEN
EUGENE UP1) - An autopsy
showed that Bruce H. Niedermey
er, 18, freshman student at the
University of Oregon from Central
Point, died as a result of a blood
clot in the brain. He was hospital
ized May 13 after complaining of
feeling ill and died a week later.
Post Office,
Treasury funds
gain approval
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. J.
Vaughan Gary, D-Va.. and Sen.
A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., have
met, smiled, conferred, and, with
the help of several other House
and Senate members, worked out
a compromise which means:
Saturday mail deliveries, al
legedly imperiled in a congres
sional economy drive, will not be
shut off or curtailed.
The congressional money ma
chine, which broke down last year
with results more comic than
tragic, is greased, oiled, and
ready to grind out the billions
again.
What Gary, Robertson and Co.
agreed on at their Alphonse and
Gaston performance Tuesday was
an appropriation of $6 billion to
run the Post Office and Treasury
departments in the 12 months
starting July 1. To the relief of
all concerned, their talks were un
manned by the slightest unpleas
antness.
It is not that Gary and Rob
ertson aren't Southern gentlemen
and the best of old friends. But
they happen to be chairmen of
House and Senate appropriations
subcommittees handling funds for
the Treasury and Post Office de
partments. Last year their subcommittees
were the first to collide in a test
of strength between House and
Senate check writers that tied up
all money bills until almost the
end of the session.
The squabble, in which neither
Gary nor Robertson had any real
role, was over which committee's
members would walk to the other
side of the Capitol for compromise
talks to iron out differences in
Senate and House appropriations
bills.
THE BULLETIN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
2 lines for 1 time only $1.25
2 lines for 4 times only $1.75
2 lines for 8 times only $3.00
4 lines for 1 time only $1.75
, 1 lines for 4 times only $2.75
4 lines for 8 times only $4.75
: 6 lines for 1 time only $2.25
6 lines for 4 times only $3.75
6 lines for 8 times only $6.50
, THE BULLETIN
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By Carrier .
One Month $1.50
Six Months $9.00
One Year $18.00
By Mail
One Month $1.50
Three Months $4.00
Six Months $7.50
One Year $14.50
FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
CALL
In Bend The Bend Bulletin
382-1811
In Redmond 548-4261 .
In Prineville '
Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730
Member, Audit Bureau of
Circulations
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin
I Daily) Est. 1916. Published
Every Afternoon except Sundays
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall
St., Bend, Oregon.
LOST?
Classified Ad
INDEX
To Buy. .Sell, . .Trade
Aparlmrnts For Itrnt M
AwliatHwr'iiniUiire 31
Aurtl.tn Nnlcs ..,. 33
Aimrliiirnls r'ltrnislwd 67
Autos Kir Trade ..... 99
Autos Ktir Sitl 1IH)
ItHhy slttirs
Bunts A .Motors ,
Rti.lnras Opportunities
Hullillnt- Contractors
Ctinl of Tlutnks
Contractu
Dom, ivts. nr. 43
tV,iiHtlo Srvtcs
ramifm Column ,......
Kami. Arrrast-S , 7n
Farm Machinery .......,...
Feeds A Seed
Fuel. I'oal. Hood. Oil 80
Fuel Wanted si
Funeral Itlrerlnrs . ...... ....... 3
Funeral Notice 3
Funeral Kervlces 4
Help Wanted. Femals 19
Help Wanted 17
Help Wanted. Rials IK
ltou.es For Kent Ml
lloir-ekeeplnc ttnonu 53
lluusft Trailer M
InMrucllon-School 11
In Mentorlam
l.esal Notices 1
l.lieUH'a 3ff
1.0.1 a Fnnnri In
l.vt Js Itoltdtnt- sites 77
UveMork Wanted 39
hlnerr For -aU9
Machinery Wante4 ...
Matontc Notices
Miscellaneous For Rent
Sltscellsneous Fur Sulla
Mnney Tn l.oaa .......,
Money Wsnled
Motorcycles For Sals
Musical Instrameeits
S.urlnt Cars
rerseatals
Foallcy. Kaphtts
Real Estate For Sate
Room, noard ....,
Kales Feorae. A rents
wn t-e IHrecsory
Mtuatlons named
Mttualtons Wanted, rentals
Mluatlona Wanted. Mais ..
aponsmana ( ultima ......
ts-ap Column ............
Trailer Mpacs
Trucks-Trailers
Wanted sa Rorrsw
Wanted Sa Ruy .,.,
Wanted kn Rent
Wanted. Room Hoard
1 -Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate of GEORGE PEAVEY
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
Cmintv.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned. Adminis-
I trator et Ui fetal oi George
Peavey, deceased, has filed his
final account in the above
titled court, and that June 19,
1963, at 2 o'clock p.m. in the
Court Room of the above entitl
ed court has been appointed by
the court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections
thereto. If any, and the settle
ment thereof.
Dated and first published May
22. 1963.
Date of last publication June
12, 13.
William J. Baer. Sr.,
Administrator of said es
tate
McKay, Panner & Johnson,
1026 Bond Street,
Bend, Oregon,
Attorneys for sain estate.
142-148-153-159-C
CORRECTION TO
TIMBER FOR SALE
CULTUS LAKE ROAD
RIGHT-OF-WAY
T..wi:-i i i ( . . OA
ruuuaueu may .-
Line No. 51 should read "auc-
uui, sue k,iuui:i jgrj
KnTir-v rm rREDITORS
Estate of DANIEL O. STAN-
TOTSI niMi:pH
In 'the District Court of the
State of Oregon for uescnuies
C tjriThr'rF. is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned. Jennie Os
born, has been appointed as Ex
ecutrix of the last will and test
ament of Daniel O. Stanton, De
ceased, by the above entitled
Court. All persons having
claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required to
present tne same, amy touhu,
as by law required, to the un
dersigned at the office of De
Armond, Goodrich, Gray &
Fancher, Attorneys at Law, 1044
Bond Street, P.O. Box 1151,
Bend. Oregon, within s l x
months from the first publica
tion of this notice in the Daily
Bend Bulletin.
Dated and first published May
22, 1963.
JENNIE OSBORN,
TTxeeiitri
DeArmond, Goodrich, Gray and
Fancher.
Attorneys for said estate.
14Z-14O-10.5-10tf-u
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate of WILLIAM P. STE-
SICH
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned. Adminis
trator of the estate of WILLIAM
P. STESICH, deceased, has fil
ed his final account in the
above entitled court, and that
June 19, 1963. at 2 o'clock p.m.
in the Court Room of the above
entitled court has been appoint
ed by the court as the time and
place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto, if any. and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published May
22. 1963.
Date of last publication June
12, 1963.
Joe L. Jackich,
Administrator of said es
tate McKay, Panner & Johnson,
1026 Bond Street,
Bend. Oreeon.
Attorneys for said estate.
142-148-153-159-C
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate of WILLIAM SEIFERT
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
county.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned, Executor
of the last will and testament
of William Seifert, deceased,
has filed his final account in
the above entitled court, and
that June 19, 1963, at 2 o'clock
P.M. In the Court Room of the
above entitled court has been
appointed by the court as the
time and place for the hearing
of objections thereto, if any, and
the settlement thereof.
Dated and first Dublished Mav
22, 1963.
Date of last publication June
12, 1963.
William J. Baer, Sr.,
Executor of said estate
McKay, Panner & Johnson,
1026 Bond Street,
Bend, Oregon,
Attorneys for said estate.
142-148-153-159-C
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that petitions have been filed
with the Board of Directors of
the Central Oregon Irrigation
District by the owners reauest-
ing changes of district boundar
ies and inclusion within the dis
trict of the following described
lands, to-wit:
RALPH W. BOESE: That por
tion of the Northwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (NWVi
SWU of Section One (1), Town
ship Eighteen (18) South. Range
Twelve (12) East of the Willa
mette Meridian:
FRANK & ELNORA RAM
SAY ESTATE: All of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (NEVi NWy4 of Sec
tion Three (3), Township Eigh
teen (18) South, Range Twelve
12) East of the Willamette
Meridian, except 1 acre owned
by W. J. Gilpin and 2 acres
owned by Lena Ramsay:
LENA M. RAMSAY: Two
acres located in the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quart
er (Nt;V4NW'4) of Section Three
Id), lownshio Eighteen (18)
South. Range Twelve (12) East
OI the Willamette Meridian
The Board of Directors of the
District will sit in regular ses
sion on June 5, 1963, at 9:00
a.m., for the regular transac
tion of district business and will
hear and consider complaints or
objections from Interested par
ties as to the inclusion of suen
lands, or the granting of said
petitions, as requested.
CENTRAL OREGON
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
By Betty Stanard,
Secretary
136-142-14R-C
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate of TIMOTHY JOSEPH
SWEENEY
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
Countv.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned. Adminis
trator of the estate of Timothy
Joseph Sweeney, deceased, has
nit- nis nnai Bccnuut ui uit
above entitled court, and that
June 19. 1963. at 2 o'clock p.m.
in the Court Room of the above
entitled court has been appoint
ed bv the eotirt its the time and
place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto, if any, and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first pubUshed May
22. 1963.
Date of last publication June
12, 193.
William J. Baer. Sr..
Administrator of said es
tate McKav. Panner & Johnson,
1026 Bond Street,
Bend. Oregon,
Attorneva fnr said estate.
, 142-liS-15sW9-C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Speros Kostantinou
Papkostas, aka Spin Pap-
pas, aka Sam Papas.
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned. Ivy M.
Mawhinney, has been appointed
as Administratrix of the estate
of Speros Kostantinou Papkos
tas, aka Spiros Pappas, aka
Sam Papas, deceased by the
above entitled Court. All per
sons having claims against es
tate are hereby notified and re-
3 Hired to present the same,
verified as bv law requir
ed to the undersigned at 1026!
Bond Street, Bend, Oregon,!
within six months from the first
BUDiicauon oi uus uuui-c ui uc
ailv Bend Bulletin.
Dated and first published May
29 1963.
Date of last publication June
19, 1963.
Ivy M. Mawhinney,
Administratrix of said es
tate McKav, Panner & Johnson,
1026 Bond Street,
Bend, Oregon,
Attorneys for said estate.
148-153-159-1654:
POUND NOTICE
Under Ordinance No. 403, the
following dog will be offered for
sale at the City Pound at 5:30
P.M. June 1, 1963.
One female mixed breed pup.
iimil tt.. Moen
Chief of Police
148-C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JOHN MALICK
In the District Court of the
Sate of Oregon for Deschutes
County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, CLYDE
MALICK, has been appointed as
Executor of the last will and
testament of John Malick. de
ceased, by the above entitled
Court. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified and required to present
the same, duly verified, as by
law required, to the undersign
ed at the office of DeArmond,
Goodrich, Gray & Fancher, 1044
Bona btreet. Bend, Oregon,
within six months from the first
publication of this notice in the
Daily Bend Bulletin.
Dated and first published May
29. 1963. . -
Date of last publication June
19, 1963.
i si uyae MaucK,
Executor
DeArmond, Goodrich, Gray and
t ancner.
Attorneys for said estate.
148-153-155M65-1;
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
No. 2466
Estate of MARY E. JONES.
also known as Marie Jones
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon tor Deschutes
County.
NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned. Adminis
tratrix of the estate of Mary
E. Jones, also known as Marie
Jones, deceased, has filed her
final account in the above en
titled court, and that June 28,
law, at i o ciocK p.m. in the
Court Room of the above entit
led court has been appointed by
tne court as tne time ana place
for the hearing of objections
thereto, if any, and the settle
ment thereof.
Dated and first published May
29, 1963.
Date of last publication June
19, 1963.
Ivy Mawhinney,
Administratrix of said
estate
McKay, Panner & Johnson,
1026 Bond Street,
Bend, Oregon,
Attorneys for said estate.
148-153-159-165-C
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
No. 2389
Estate of EMMA OSBORNE
HEATH
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
county.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned, Adminis
trator of the estate of EMMA
OSBORNE HEATH, deceased,
has filed his final account in the
above entitled court, and that
June 28, 1963. at 2 o'clock p.m.
in the Court Room of the above
entitled court has been appoint
ed by the court as the time and
place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto, if any, and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published May
29. 1963.
Date of last publication June
19, 1963.
Paul Reynolds,
Administrator of said es
tate McKay, Panner & Johnson,
1026 Bond Street,
Bend, Oregon,
Attorneys for said estate.
148-153-159-165-C
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
No. 2496
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF DES
CHUTES
In the Matter of the Guard
ianship of the Estate of AGNES
KiblLt,, an incompetent per
son. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to and by virtue
of an order made and entered
in the above entitled court and
cause on the 28th day of June,
1963. signed bv the Honorable
Joseph J. Thalhofer, Judge of
saia court, tne undersiened. as
guardian of the estate of AG
NES KISTLE. an incompetent
8-Special
The following
will
CLOSED
May 30 - June 3
Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Sunday
Jc Lumbermen's Insurance Agency
it Gilbert's Insurance Agency
it Mahoney's Insurance Agency
ic Kale's Insurance Agency
it Farmers Insurance Agency
person, will on and after the
28th day of June, 1963, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p.m., proceed
to sell real property of said es
tate at private sale for cash or
for part cash and part credit as
may to the guardian seem ad
visable, subject to the confirma
tion of the above entitled court,
said real property being situat
ed in Deschutes County, State
of Oregon, and being more par
ticularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Lots 2 and 3 in Block 2 of
Mill Addition to Bend.
Bids will be received by the
undersigned guardian at 1026
Bond Street, Bend, Oregon.
Alice Osterberg,
Guardian of the estate of
Agnes Kistle, an Incompe
tent person
McKay, Panner & Johnson,
Attorneys at Law,
1026 Bond Street,
Bend, Oregon.
Date of First Publication:
May 29, 1963.
Date of Last Publication:
June 19, 1963.
148-153-159-163-C
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE
SOUTH GREEN RIDGE
Oral auction bids will be receiv
ed by the Regional Forester, or
his authorized representative at
the office of the Forest Super
visor, 745 Bond Street, Bend,
Oregon, bepinnino- t 9-nn p m
June 28, 1963 for all merchant
aDie umDer marked or desig
nated for cutting on an area em
bracing 3,300 acres, more or
less, within Sections 31 and 32,
T. 12 S.. R. 10 F! csAn. c
6. 7, 8, and 18, T.13 S.. H. 10
sections 1, 12, 13, and 24.
Tv 13 S., R. 9 E W.M,, susvey
ed, in the DeschutesNHtirna
Forest, Oregon. The estimated
Volumes rtf live anA .wanfl.
dead (sound sapwood) timber
are: 7,700 M board feet of pon
derosa pine, 3,500 M board feet
of Douglas-fir and western
larch, 1,400 M board feet of
white fir and other species. The
minimum acceptable bid per M
board feet is as follows: ponder-
osa pine. $16.40. Douslas-fir
and western larch, $6.15, white
fir and other species, $4.95. This
includes the followini? rales, nor
M board feet for stumpage in
cluding deposit for sale area
betterment: $3.00 base rate plus
an additional $12.80 for ponder
osa pine, $2.00 base rate plus an
additional $3.55 for Douglas-fir
and western larch, $1.00 base
rate plus an additional $3.35 for
white fir and other species, and
$0.60 for slash disposal for all
species. The stumpage rates
payable for each species will be
increased by the amortization
rate in effect for that sntviea
when the unamortized estimated
cost oi tne mam haul roads has
been amortized by timber
scaled. The unamortized esti
mated cost is $45,741.00. Amor
tization rates are: ponderosa
pine, $6.32 -per M board feet,
Douglas-fir and western lareh.
$1.75 per M board feet, and
wnite ur and other species,
$1.66 per M board feet. Amorti
zation of estimated main haul
road costs is computed on 80
per cent of the estimated timber
volume. In addition there is
within the sale area an unesti
mated volume of older dead
(unsound sapwood) logs, all
species, which will be paid for
at $1.00 per M board feet which
includes required deposit for
sale area betterment, plus $0.00
for slash disposal. The prices
bid for stumpage for live and
recently dead (sound sapwood)
timber shall be considered as
tentative rates subject to quart
erly calendar adjustment up
ward or downward by 0.5 of the
difference between the average
of the Western Pine Association
lumber price indices, as calcu
lated by the Forest Service at
the end of each calendar quart
er, and the following base in
dices: ponderosa pine, 82.23,
Douglas-fir and western larch,
65.14, white fir and other spec
ies, 57.40. Such adjustments in
the price for stumpage shall be
applicable to timber scaled dur
ing the calendar quarter for
which the adjustment is com
puted. In no event, however,
shall the payment rates for each
quarter be less than the base
rates as stated above. When the
adjusted rates by species are
lower than the base rates, the
difference between the total dol
lar value of the timber cut at
adjusted rates and at base rates
will be recorded for each spec
ies. The stumpage rates for any
species will not be increased
above the base rate until the
subsequent adjusted rates above
Dase rates aeveiop an accumu
lated total dollar value in ex
cess of the recorded accumulat
ed difference for all species
Sealed bids will be publicly
opened and posted, at the For
est Supervisor's ofnee, 745 Bond
Street, Bend, Oregon, at 2:00
P.M. on June 28, 1963. All those
who submitted a sansiactory
sealed bid will be permitted im
mediately to continue auction
bidding. A money order, bank
draft, cashier's or certified
check in the sum of $6,600.00
must accompany each bid, to
be applied to the purchase
price, refunded, or retained for
application to any claim far
dn mazes, according to the con
ditions of sale. If requested by
the purchaser, contract terms
will permit felling of timber in
advance of payment up to the
value of the performance bond.
If an oral bid is declared to be
high at the closing of the auc
tion, the bidder must immedi
ately confirm the oral bid by
submitting it in writing on a
Forest Service bid form. The
Notices
Insurance Offices
be
right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. Forest Service bid
forms for use in submitting
sealed bids and full information
concerning the timber, the con
ditions of sale and the submis
sion of bids should be obtained
from the Metolius District.
Ranger, Sisters, Oregon, or the
Forest Supervisor, 745 Bond
Street, Bend, Oregon, or the'
Regional Forester, Portland,
Oregon, before bids are submit
ted. 148-C
8-Special Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS "
For information call 382-4780,
or Kedmond 54H-3WB.
9-Personals
I WILL not be responsible for
any debts other than my own.
Gerald Gerdes.
10-Lost & Found
LOST BILLFOLD Paulina Lake.
Reward. 382-4536.
14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
SAVE 50 OR MORE
Rent New Moving Vans From
Avis. We Furnish Everything,
But The Driver
AVIS RENT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend 382-2151
17-Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER - Secretary for
one employe office. Able to
meet public and make govern
ment and company reports.
Must be over 25 years old and
experienced. Mrs, Fergusen,
888 Hill Street.
EARN EXTRA cash and family
clothes, in spare time, selling
Beeline Fashions on party plan.
Car necessary. Write Wilma
Robertson. 3120 Stark Street,
Eugene, Ore.
IF YOU have never sold yo4
are missing good earnings and;
good education. Have fast mov
ing product.. No competition,
top sales training in U.S. (not
door to door). Try it full or
part time. Also need manager
for Central Oregon. J. L. Hen
derson, 1310 Shady Lane, Al
bany, Oregon.
19-Help Wanted Female
EXPERIENCED iva, ES aid
needed at Sunset Home. Call
382-4531 or 382-6261.
WOMAN FOR general house
work, half days, 5 days a week.
Must have transportation.
Phone 382-3206.
20-Service Directory
PAINTING DONE. Reasonable
rates. Anderson 382-2043.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
Marilyn Bull EV 2-0268
INVISIBLE Re-weaving. Burns,
tears and moth holes disap
pear when they are rewoven.
All fabrics and upholstery. Fair.
, iivitifci, sn,u.s Msd
y Cook, 675 Innes Lane, 382
1948. MIKE'S ELECTRIC r . ..
REPAIRS: Washer, dryer, freez
er, refers, water heaters, furn-.
aces. ALL MAKES. EV 2-5312.
PAINTING KITCHEN $45. Liv
ing Room $45. Bedroom $35.
Rath S20. Exterior Painting.
Also CommerciaL
Harper -. - - 382-4692.
es at wholesale prices. Daven
port Mattress Sc Upholstery
Co., 1164 Harriman, 382-3320.
Just back of courthouse. '
FURNITURE REFINISHING
Work guaranteed. 548-2511.
ALTERATIONS, Sewing, fab
brics, notions. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Wednesday. Edna's Sew
Shop, 431 S. 3rd, 382-3592.
LANDSCAPING
Lawns, flower beds, retaining
walls, garden pools, carports,
patios, fences, tree work. Cas
cade Landscaping, EV 2-3493.
PAINTING
Pickups $35.00 "
Clean up job Enamel
438 Heyburn 382-4692
SPRAYING
Weed and grass control li
censed. Cheney, 382-0277.
WHEN SPRING has sprung
and grass has riz. this is where
your painter is. Crozier, Bend,
EV 2-6199. .
EXPERT TV !c Radio Repair
Service Call only $3.50
Jim's TV Service 382-3027
Lawnmower Sharpening
Reel or rotary. New latest mo
del precision grinder. Call 382
3170 for free pickup and de
livery within 5 miles of Bend.
W. A. Higgins. 1707 W. 1st
WOMEN'S AND Men's altera
tions, tailoring. Reasonable
rates. Brenda Hall. EV 2-6887.
CUSTOM WOOD WORKING, pine,
fir, birch kitchens, picture win
dows, doors, built-ins. Call 382
3166. LANDSCAPE DESIGN
AND CONSTRUCTION
,tii tp, : . u J n 3
High Mt. Workshop EV 2-6381
APPLIANCE REPAIR
ALL SMALL APPLIANCES
Irons, mixers, toasters, coffee
makers, waffle irons. Any make
or model.
BILL'S ELECTRIC
942 Hill St. 382-2821
CABINET WORK
Free planning service. Guaran
teed work, fair prices. S i d
Hendricks. 147 E. Revere. 382-
6770.
IRONING DONE in my home,
also babv sitting. Very reason
able. 382"-6747.
22-Building Sup..Cont
NOW IN STOCK
AT MILLER'S
. . . the seven most popu
lar patterns in America's
most popular counter top
liiaicucsi. ,
Here now for vou to see and
select from is FORMICA . . .
the plastic laminate you'll want
for vour kitchen or bathroom
counters! Choose any of our
7 most popular patterns. Stan
dard sizes. Now only 75c per
sq. ft. 80c for any patterns not
in stock!
MILLER LUMBER
COMPANY
Thriftway Store & Yard
i CtMDVOOd .... ,,, 2-4a?
Mr