Picture taking now regarded as
jone of four basic motivations
By Dick Wt
DPI Stiff Writer
BIRD-IN-HAND, Pa. (UPI)
picture taking has come to be
regarded as one of mankind's four
'fundamental motivations, ranking
just behind eating, sleeping and
sex.
In some precincts, it has forged
ahead of sex.
The snapshot urge shows up
most strongly in the American
tourist, who can be instantly
identified by the camera that dan
gles from a strap around his
neck.
'. The camera is his badge, his
escutcheon, his caste mark, his
elk's tooth, his security symbol.
He feels it is a part of him, and
eventually ft will be.
It is only a question of time
until the process of evolution in
corporates this function into the
bodily mechanism and each per
son will be born with a camera
growing out of his chest
I cultivated an interest in the
anthropological aspects of ama
teur photography during many
years , of observing tourists in
Washington, D.C., where I work.
The tourists there are fond of
standing in the middle of the
street to snap pictures of monu
ments and such. In driving to the
capital each morning, I usually
arrived with at least one tourist
draped over a front fender. The
bag limit is four.
It was my interest In the sub
ject that brought me to Bird-In-Hand.
This village in the heart of
the Pennsylvania Dutch country is
the scene of an interesting con
flict between the tourist and the
Amish.
The Amish are one of the groups
of "Plain People" that inhabit
Lancaster County. For religious
reasons, they still use the horse-and-buggy,
wear old - fashioned
clothes, shun telephones and elec-
Jdaho firm
gets contract
ASTORIA (UPI) A temporary
mining permit will be issued to
Bunker Hill Co. of Kellogg, Idaho
tor prospective operations on Clat
sop Plains.
The Clatsop County Court said
Thursday it would be willing to
issue the permit pending negotia
tions of mining leases for which
the company has applied.
Bunker Hill, one of the leading
mining companies in the United
States, last week applied for
leases on 4,000 acres of federally
owned shoreland on the Clatsop
Plains north of Camp RUea and
louth of th Columbia River Jetty.
The company wants to find out if
titer -i enough iron ore in the
sands to justify a long-term mln-
jjng operation.
Albacore sighted
in, NW waters
ASTORIA (UPI) The federal
research boat John N. Cobb re
ported the first 1963 sightings of
albacore tuna in Northwest wa
ters Wednesday.
The information was radioed to
the Oregon Fish Commission lab
oratory here.
" The Cobb left Seattle July 8 on
a three weeks cruise of coastal
waters to search for tuna.
Albacore normally appear In
Northwest waters starting in mid
July and remain through October.
LIKED TO WATCH FIRES
OGOSE. Japan (UPI) Police
here blame a five-month-long se
ries of forest firos on a 43-yoar-old
Buddhist priest who threw
flaming paper balls into Die
woods from his motorcycle while
on his parish rounds because he
liked to watch the trees burn
' ing.
Code Septic, Oil & Water
STEEL TANKS
All Slut Call 382-5601
UNION OIL CO.
303 Scott St. . Band
MILEAGE MONEYl
That no longer needed baby
carriage, or any other useful,
but no longer needed item will
provide extra money for your
vacation if you sell it with a
Bulletin Classified Ad. Call 382
1811 today!
tricity, and otherwise try to keep
their homes insulated from the
outside world.
All of this naturally has made
them a prime tourist attraction.
Being gentle, passive people,
the Amish have refrained from
driving away the tourist with buck
shot, as they might be justified
in doing. Insofar as possible, they
uy to ignore the invasion.
It is, however, against their re
ligion to permit themselves to be
photographed, and a tourist with
a camera is not easily ignored
Thus has been created the clas
sic case of an irresistible force
(tourist with camera) confronted
with an irresistible subject (the
picturesque Amish).
I would like to report that the
tourist has at last met his match
and is being compelled to retire
trom the field with shutter un-
snapped and film unexposed.
But the Amish are vulnerable
to long-range lens and there are
signs that camera shyness is
abating in the younger generation.
As they say in Latin, "E pluri-
bus Kodak."
Air Force
launches
2 satellites
POINT ARGUELLO, Calif.
(UPI) Two secret satellites
were launched by the Air Force
Thursday, one of which provided
a spectacular display shortly aft
er dark that was visible in much
of Southern California.
Police and sheriff's telephone
switchboards were deluged with
calls in cities and communities
as far as 250 miles away.
The huge luminous teardrop-
shaped glow was caused by an
Atlas rocket' carrying an Agena
space vehicle, but in keeping with
its policy of secrecy, the Air
Force refused to say even if the
launch was a success.
However, a spokesman said
there had been no change in its
policy of informing news media
if a satellite launch vehicle is de
stroyed, i n d ic a ti n g Thurs
day night's launch had not been
blown up because of a malfunc
tion. A few hours earlier, the Air
Force announced it had launched
satellite employing a Thor-
Agena booster combination from
adjacent Vandenberg Air Force
Base. This combination was used
In the past to launch the Discov
erer series workhorses the Air
Force used to gather vital infor
mation on radiation and recovery
techniques.
Two killed,
seven injured
i i
in nead-on crasn
ALBANY (UPI)- Two persons
were killed and seven injured in
a head-on collision Thursday five
miles norti of Albany on the old
Jefferson highway.
Dead are McKinley Byron
Berry, 67, and two-month-old Peg
gy Louise Wilmoth, both of Jef
ferson. State policeman Jack Crisp said
a car driven by Jackie Guthrie,
16, Albany, crossed the center line
and collided with a car driven
by Berry.
Guthrie and a passenger,
Charles Bronson, 15, Albany, are
reported In fairly good condition
today In an Albany hospital.
In addition to Berry and the
baby, the other vehicle carried
Russell Johnson, 2: Kenneth John
son. 1: an infant, Debbie Johnson:
their mother, Mrs. Frances John
son, 22, and the mother of the
dead child, Mrs. Betty Wilmoth,
17, all of Jefferson.
The three children were report
ed In good condition at the hos
pital. Mrsv Johnson was listed as
"fairly good" and Mrs. Wilmoth
as fair.
Fafhers should get more
of child-raising advice
By David Nydick
UPI Staff Wrltar
Much advice concerned with
helping children is aimed at the
mother, but the father's interest
and participation in a child's
growth is particularly important.
A father's involvement in child
rearing most often is affected by
his occupation. His working
hours, need for travel and type
of position are all factors con-
Three American
soldiers killed
in Red ambush
SAIGON (UPI) Three Ameri
can soldiers, two of them officers,
were killed early Thursday in a
Communist guerrilla ambush near
Loc Ninh, 75 miles northwest of
Saigon, a U.S. military spokes
man said.
The spokesman said the victims
were a sergeant ana two cap
tains, all members of the U.S.
Special Force in South Viet Nam.
The new deaths raised to 98
the number of American military
personnel killed in South Viet
Nam.
The spokesman said that three
Vietnamese special forces men
traveling with the Americans
were wounded in the ambush. One
of them was said to be in critical
condition.
The spokesman said the men
were driving along a road in Binh
Long Province near the Cambo
dian border in a small convoy
of two jeeps and a 2V4 ton truck
carrying medical supplies when
Communist Viet Cong guerrillas
sprang an ambush from a jungle
cover along the road.
The SDokesman said escort
troops riding in the truck behind
the jeeps opened fire and drove
the guerrillas from the ambush
site.
The area of the ambush is a
favorite zone of operations for
Communist guerrillas who can
stage hit-and-run raids and then
flee across the border into Cam
bodia. -.
The spokesman said the Ameri
cans killed in the ambush appar
ently belonged to a special forces
team training and arming peas
ants in the area as a counter
guerrilla force.
Only Tuesday Communist Viet
Cong troops wounded 14 U.S. sol
diers of a special forces unit in
a mortar attack on a camp south
of Saigon.
Prisoner
must wait
PORTLAND (UPI) An Oregon
State Prison inmate who wants to
renounce his U.S. citizenship and
live in Communist East Germany
will have to wait six more years,
according to a federal court rul
ing.
Stephen Michael Kessler s peti
tion to renounce his citizenship
was denied Thursday by Federal
Judge Gus J. Solomon, who ruled
there are only two ways to re
nounce citizenship.
Judge Solomon said that one ot
the ways is only applicable in
time of war, and the other must
be carried out before a U.S. offi
cer in a foreign country.
Kessler, who is completing the
first year of a seven-year prison
sentence imposed for bad conduct
in a federal hospital, claims his
rights have been "unlawfully and
willfully" abused.
The 22-year-old said in his peti
tion that upon release from the
Oregon penitentiary he Intends to
swear allegiance to the Commu
nist country and. if necessary,
"fight to the death" for it.
Eddie Fisher
to marry again?
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (Urn Sing
er Eddie Fisher, estranged hus
band of actress Elizabeth Taylor,
has denied rumors he plans to
marry New York model Renata
Boeek.
"1 don't know what my plans
are," said Fisher Wednesday
when asked about the rumors.
"We are good friends. She's
visiting here in Las Vegas," add
ed the singer.
Asked about his marriage to
Miss Tavlor, now romanticallv in
volved with Welsh actor Richard
Burton, Fisher replied:
"There have always been di
vorce plans. As far as anything
further than that ts concerned
one thing at a lime."
Special session
per diem ruling
SALEM (ITD Should a spe
cial session of the Oregon Legis
lature be called, lawmakers would
i bo entitled to $20 a day in expense
! money, Atty. Gen. Robert
. Thornton ruled Wednesday.
i A legislative pay law passed
; this year limits expense payments
to 120 days during a session.
Thornton ruled, however, that a
special session would he a new
session, not a continuation of the
I earlier one.
trolling his availability. These
situations should not relieve him
of responsibility or limit the val
ue of his participation.
It is dillicuit sometimes for a
father to come home after a busy
day and exhibit a pleasant, re
laxed attitude toward an active
child. It is important that it be
done. A plan probably can be ar
ranged so that father can rest a
short while and then spend some
time with his child. Surely week
ends should include activities
with the youngster.
Problems Vary
These tvpes of problems are in
dividual and naturally vary with
different families. The difficulties
must be worked out using good
judgment and the understanding
that a family needs a father.
Let's take a look at the actual
role of a father. He is tradition
ally the head of the household,
His approach can be democratic.
A balanced approach using dis
cussion and explanations, and
firm decisions when necessary, is
basically most practical and suc
cessful. All too often the father be
comes a discipline figure. The
mother tells the child that his fa
ther will punish him when he ar
rives home. Sometimes the fa
ther encourages this himself. The
child should not be led to believe
that his father is to be feared.
The child should know that both
parents agree and are consistent.
Many children look to their fa
thers as an idol. When young
they often want to be in the same
occupation. A father gets much
pleasure from this. Many chil
dren actually do follow their fa
ther's footsteps even as they
grow into adulthood.
Firm When Needed
A father can be many things
to many different children. .He
should try to spend avauable
time being a friend and guide.
He should be warm, affectionate,
and firm when needed.
Perhaps one of his most impor
tant responsibilities is to be a
consultant both to the child and
mother. His judgment should be
sought. When both parents work
closely together discussing plans
and problems, the results are us
ually satisfying to all. The child
receives more consistent treat
ment and gains a greater feel
ing for the family unit.
There is little doubt that a fa
ther's role is important to the
growth of a child. The father-
child relationship should be one
of mutual respect and confidence.
His involvement whenever possi
ble is a must. Both the child and
father will find a great deal of
pleasure and satisfaction with
each other.
CLASSIFIEDS
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FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
In Redmond 548-4261
In Bend, The Bulletin - 382-1811
n Prineville
Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730
Membar, Audit Bureau of
Circulations
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin
(Daily) Est. 1916. Published
Every Afternoon except sundavs
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall
St., Bend, Oregon.
LOST?
Classified Ad
INDEX
To Buy. .Sell. . .Trade
Arvrtmrnt. For Kent .............. SB
Applliinc?-ruroltar 31
Auction SmIc ..... 33
Almrtntrnt. Klimtfthf4 ......... 51
Auto tor Tnid ......... W
Aiitns Knr Sal lt0
lUhy Sitter .,......... 13
IfcMIs a, Mntnrs 44
Hu.inm OtnmrtnnMffn ,....... TO
RiiHdtns Cnntrnrtain . ... 33
Cnrn nt Hunk .. .......... 5
OMrBrtt .... S3
I'rW. tc ............ M 43
IVmmllo Snrvti-a ..,....... 13
r'nrmrr tlumn .a................ 411
rnnni. Arrr-nRn .................... TO
Knrm Mnrhlnr-r 91
Srrl ........ 3A
Kin-I. nl. Itood. Oil Ml
fuel ltantrl ............ 49
Funeral IMwtort ....,.... 3
Funeral Nnllrea 9
Funrrnl Kervtret .................. 4
nrip nnmm. rrmnl 19
Help Wanted .......... j
Help Wanted. M.l m
linage ritr Kent .. .. .. u
Hntwheeplnt Kaomj 65
nnuvt Trailer 94
Imtraetlon-Sehoola II
In Metiuirtnm .............. a
lcal .Nntk-M ,,.....,. 1
1-ltr.UM-k .....,.,,,. 39
I.OM A rwnnd M m
I Hullttlnc SUm , TT
I.UrthH-k Hanted ..... 39
l.onn .....,....,, stt
Mrhlnry Fnr Sal ........... 911
Mat-hlnerr Wanted ...,.,, 99
Ma,nte ntl,-e ...... fl
MurellanetHta Fne Rent t9
Mlvellaneon Far 8aki ..... 311
Money Tn l ean .......,.....,.. ;n
Mitner Wanted 3
Mntnrryt-le Fur .............. II
Mieth-al In.trumenta ........... 33
ur.lna t ara 3
Pervenaht 9
rnnitrr. Kinntt
Heal t't.tte I ar Sal
R.em. RuaeJ
tale Peep. 4enta ..... ....
ertea nreefnr .................
aitiiatlnna Wanted
i SnuaUMia Wanted. Femala
Sltaannm Wanta. Hal SI
Sponamana Cot tuna .. 43
tUiP LIUnUt ....M..HH..H..HH 44
Trailer Spam .......... ....... 80
Trucka-Trallera 9ft
Wanted a Borrow 44
Wanted to Bur M 41
Waoletl to Hent 61
Wanted. Room-Board 63
1-Legal Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That a petition has been filed
with the Board of Directors of
the TUMALO IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT by the owner, ROBERT
L. COATS, requesting a change
of district boundaries and in
clusion within the district of the
following described lands, to
wn:
The Southeast half of the
Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter SE"-4 SEV4 NWV4)
of Section Twenty-four (24)
Townshm Seventeen (17) South.
Range Eleven (11) East of the
Willamette Meridian:
The Southwest Quarter of the
wortneast Quarter iswy NEV41
of Section Twenty-four (24),
Township Seventeen (17) South,
Range Eleven (11) East of the
Willamette Meridian:
The East half of the South
west Quarter (EV4 SWY4 of
Section Twenty-four (24), Town
shio Seventeen (17 South.
Range Eleven (11) East of the
Willamette Meridian;
Southeast portion of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter (SE portion NWV
NEV4) containing Fifteen (15)
acres more or less in Section
Twenty-four (24), Township
Seventeen (17) South, Range
Eleven (11) East of the Willam
ette Meridian:
The Board of Directors of the
District will set in regular ses
sion on August 6th, 1963, at
8:00 P. M. for the regular trans
action of district business and
will hear and consider com
plaints or obiections from in
terested parties as to the in
clusions of such lands or the
granting of said petition as re
quested.
TUMALO IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
Velma Gail Moseley, Sec
retary 178-184-190 C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF JOHN H. ISRAEL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed as Administratrix 01 tne
estate of JOHN H. ISRAEL, de
ceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are
notified and reauired to ore-
sent the same, duly verified as
required by law. to tne under
signed at the office of her at
torney, UAKY W. BtltmATIK,
at 211 Oregon Avenue, Bend,
Oregon, within six (6) months
from the first publication of
this notice in the daily Bend
Bulletin.
Dated and first published June
28, 1963.
Date of last publication: July
19 1963
'. ARVILLA MURPHY
Administratrix of said
GARY W.CHERMANN
Attorney for Administratrix
173-178-184-190C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF TLLL1E YEAGER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed as executrix or the es
tate of Tillie Yeager, deceased.
AU persons having claims
against said estate are notified
and required to present t he
same, duly verified as required
by law, to the undersigned, at
the office of her at t o r n e y,
GARY W. HERMANN, at 211
Oregon Avenue, Bend, Oregon,
within six (6) months from the
first publication of this notice
in the daily Bend Bulletin.
Dated and first published June
28. 1963.
Date of last publication: July
19, 1963.
JfHANUtS FARNHAM
Executrix of said es
tate GARY W. HERMANN
Attorney for Executrix
173-178-184-190C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby ffiven that by
virtue of an Order duly entered
in the District Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
01 uescnutes, tn tne matter 01
the Estate of Lewis E. Johnson,
also known as Louis E. John
son, deceased, the undersigned,
C. K. Johnson, was duly appoint
ed as administratrix with Will
Annexed of said estate and has
qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said es
tate are hereby required to
present the same, together with
the proper vouchers, to the Dis
trict Court Clerk, Deschutes
County Courthouse, Bend, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated and first published this
19th day of July, 1963.
C. ri. jonnson
Administratrix with Will
Annexed
BELL & GEHLEN
Stayton, Oregon
Attorneys for Administratrix
1 yo-1 Irb-ZUZ-ZI lo-Z 1
5-Card of Thanks
THE WIFE and family of Frank
Chambers wishes to express
their sincere appreciation for
the many expressions of sym
pathy and acts of kindness
shown to them during the time
of their recent bereavement.
Mrs. Frank Chambers, wife
Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Chambers
and family
Mr. & Mrs. Ed F. Chambers
and family
8-Special Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
For information call 382-4780.
or Redmond 548-3606.
10-Lost & Found
ONE TRANSISTOR radio. Claim
bv paving for ad and identify
ing. Phone 382-3064.
12-Domestic Services
HOUSEWORK wanted by two
experienced girls. 382-2269.
13-Baby Sitters
BABYSITTING bv the day in
my home. 735 W. 14th.
CHILD CARE 35c hour. $2.00
dailv. References. 382-6743.
14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
SAVE 50 OR MORE
Rent ftew Moving Vans From
Avis. We Furnish Everything.
But The Driver
AVIS RENT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend 3S2-21M
18-Help Wanted Male
WANTED GOOD man with re
liable van type truck for milk
procurement. Will give good
contract to right party. Jack
Eberhard, 548-4160. Redmond.
19-Help Wanted Female
WOMAN, 30 years or older, for
cashier and general office
work. Write The Bulletin Box
717A, stating qualifications and
salary expected.
20-Service Directory
CARPENTRY
Cabinets and Finish
Remodel or Construction
Dan J. Kroker 382-3166
PAINTING DONE. Reasonable
rates. Anderson 382-2043.
PAINTING KITCHEN $45. Liv
ing Room $45. Bedroom $35.
Bath $20. Exterior Painting.
Also Commercial.
Harper 382-4692
APPRAISER: FHA, GI, Estates,
Condemnations. Vern Larson,
Real Estate and Appraiser.
1496 Quincy Ave. Bend. 382-5297
ALTERATIONS, Sewing, fab
brics, notions. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Closed Wednesday. Edna's Sew
Shop. 431 S. 3rd. 382-3592.
EXPERT TV & Radio Repair
Service Call only $3.50
Jim's TV Service 382-3027
BEV'S REWEAVING, now next
to Tom Tom Drive Inn. Free
estimates. 382-1948.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
Marilyn Bull 382-0268
IRONING DONE in my home.
Very reasonable. 382-6747.
COMPLETE PAYROLL work,
my home. Write cars of Bend
Bulletin Box 625 E.
REMODEL & NEW
Quality work at a fair price.
Free planning and estimates
gladly given. Central Oregon
Construction, 549-3444, Sisters.
PAINTING
Pickups $35.00
Clean up job Enamel
438 Heyburn 382-4692
MIKE'S ELECTRIC
REPAIRS: Washer, dryer, freez
er, refers, water heaters, furn
aces. ALL MAKES. 382-5312.
DRESSMAKING and altera
tions. Pickup and delivery.
382-3396.
FURNITURE REFINISHING
Work guaranteed. 548-2511.
TREES, SHRUBS, and lawns
sprayed. Licensen, Insured.
Cheney 382-0277
22-Building Sup.-Cont.
SOLVE
the problem
of keeping pesky flies and other
distasteful insects out of your
home, with a combination
Storm & Screen
DOOR
from Miller Lumber
They're all aluminum with gal.
vinized mesh screen and ready
to hang.
34.1 9
complete with hardware
MILLER LUMBER
COMPANY
Thriftway Store & Yard
1 Greenwood 382-4301
ROOFING
ROOFING!!
1-235 lb. comp. roof. $7.60
1-210 lb. comp. roof $6.95
Cedar Shingles $8.75, $12.75
Cedar Roof shakes 13.50, 15.50
Galv roof. $8.00, $8.50 sq.
US Stormseal $1 1.30 sq.
4V-Crimp 3 to 30" $9.25
Roll roof. $2.65 to $3.95
1 corrug fiberglass 25c
All kinds Built-up roof.
OTHER BARGAINS
Nails 85 kinds, keg $9.50 up
Fresh cement per sack $1.45
Reinforce rod 20' 60c, $1.08
Concrete mesh 7'x200' $26.75
Painted cedar shakes wu $1 1.45
Redwd siding $148. & $169.00
Asbestos Siding $16.95 per sq.
Patio drs wscreen $69.50
Fireplace HEATFORMS Cheap
Plywood, all kinds
Chapwood $1.49, $1.80, $2.50
100,1 alum wind, wscreen
Alum screen drs wtrim $10.87
Paint $2.15 to $4.75 gallon
Quality Latex gal. $2.95
Quality Enamel gal. $4.35
Quality shake paint $3.95
Quality shingle stain $2.25
FENCING
Barb wire 80 rods $5.70, 7.70
Field fepca 26", 32", 39", 47"
Lawn fence 36"xl00' $13.50
PLUMBING
4" Orangeburg 28c, 32e ft.
Septic tanks $44.50, $59.50
52 gal. water heaters $59.95
Quality toilets wseat $26.95
Kit. dble sinks complete $39.95
Pipe galv S plastic CHEAP
C. G. Long & Son
Salem, Oregon
I M. North of Keiier
Phone 364-0161
24-Situations Wtd. Male
AUTOMOTIVE bookkeeper, t
years General Motors exper
ience. Write n The Bulletin,
Box 711 B.
BOOKKEEPER experienced in
all phases of office procedure.
Wants employment in Bend
area. Write Box 711-A Co The
Bulletin
MARRIED MAN 28 years of
ge. needs work. Experienced
barber, warehiMise man. truck
driver. 382-0733.
30-Miscellaneous for Sale
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, dump truck
tractor loader work, excava
tions. 3S2-U61.
8
30-Miscellaneous for Sale
WESTSIDE 2ND HAND
725 Columbia off Galveston
382-2425 Used Furn. & Misc.
HARI-KARI
means
DEATH
to
Pests and Insects
Hari-Kari is the most effective
and most recent development
in use today to properly dis
seminate lindane vapors into
the air that kill most bother
some bugs and insects on con
tact. Hari-Kari is a time-tested and
proven product, more than 1
million vaporizers in daily use.
Hari-Kari is clean - effective -odorless.
Get your vaporizer and 2-3
months supply of Lindane tab
lets for only
6.25
Refill $1.29
WESTSIDE
HARDWARE
1005 Galveston 382-4341
Open Daily 8 to 8
Sundays from 9 to 2
S&H Green Stamps Always
TWENTY-ONE inch Crosley TV.
Twenty-four inch boy's bike.
382-0461.
FOR SALE
Gulbransen player piano
Frigidaire automatic defrost
Monarch Electric Range
Kitchen table and chairs
Dining room set - table, six
chairs and bullet
Bedroom set
2 rugs - 9 x 12
Vacuum cleaner
Davenport
2 sets dishes, silverware, pans
4 foldine chairs and table
Complete household furnishings
too numerous to mention.
John Susac
Des. June. Phone 382-1588
NOW Vz Beef 45c lb., cut to
order FREE. Freezers all
sizes, 10 year warantee. It
pays to shop here for com-
ilete freezer food supplies. All
ocally financed. Midstate Meat
Co., 382-3651.
MOTEL SIGN with flashing ar
row. S & C Motel.
FOR SALE: Two used oil fired
Heil forced hot air furnaces,
complete with oil burners.
forced air blowers and con
trols. 95.000 BTU capacity.
$125 each. One Crane cast iron
boiler, complete with oil burn
er and controls. Maximum fir
ing rate 1.5 gallons per hour.
$150. For detailed information
and snecifications call Lelco.
Inc., 382-3121. AU equipment
in exceuent condition.
A GRAPE press, 3 barrels, 3
crocks, $100 and miscellaneous
items connected with the press.
Write 906 S.E. Clay, Portland,
Oregon.
31-Appliances, Furniture
USED MONARCH range. $25.
pnone 382-2200.
BARGAIN TREE
Everything New & Used
Complete Home Furnishings
Buy-Sell or Tradel
J & M Furniture
THE BIG GREEN STORE
1854 N. 1st,
382-2202
Pioneer Park
Just 3 blks.
No.
TOP QUALITY, fully guaran
teed, mattresses and uphol
stering for less money than so
called bargain merchandise
and sales prices. Stop in or
call 382-3320. 1164 Harriman,
right behind Court House. Da
venport Mattress & Upholstery
Co.
WE NEED good used refrigei
arors. we will give you tne
highest trade-in for your old
refrigerator on a new Frigi
daire. Stop in today Oregon
Equipment Company. 165 East
Greenwood.
REPOSSESSED auto m a t i c
washer. Less than one year
old. Full year guarantee. $8.50
per month OAC. Ken Cale
Hardware.
HOUSEHOLD furniture, some
antiques. 475 E. Franklin.
WE NOW have two upright
freezers, 18 cu. ft. and 20 cu. ft.
Reconditioned and euaranteed.
Priced to sell. See them today
at Oregon iijuipment Com
pany, 165 East Greenwood.
MOVING FAMILY, disposing
furniture, appliances, dinette,
Duncan Phvfe. Dartv chairs. 2
piece stereo tape and disc, pic
nic set, beds, chests, radios,
cabinets, power mower, sev
eral new sewing macnines,
vacuum cleaners, many others
220 Drake Road, 382-0456.
ONE NICE 4 burner white Dor-
celain gas range, $50. One gas
hot water heater, $25. One
Norge mangle, good condition
$25. 382-3567.
REFRIGERATOR. Apartment
size electric range, convention
al washer, dining chairs 50c to
sz. cnest of drawers 56 to S17.
50. Tricycles $3 to 5. Lake and
Division Bargain Spot, 12 Lake
Place.
32-Musical Instuments
FOR SALE: 4 piano keyboard
accordions, $25 up. Trade. One
upright piano tuned and de-
uvered, only 75. lei. 38Z-5U7.
mornings or evenings. See at
Antique Auto Museum, South
7. Bend.
GULBRANSEN has built key
board instruments for more
than 80 years and have pio
neered in both piano and organ
development, and it has paid
on in tne wonderful new trans
istor orean. Hemmincson Pi.
a no & Organ Service. Museum
Blflg.. South 97, call 382-5177
40-Farmer's Column
SADDLES MADE and repair
ed. Reed's Saddle Shop. 1142
Galveston.
ALFALFA HAY $25 a ton in the
field. Phone 382-6027 after 6
p.m.
FENCE POSTS. 7 foot stand
ard, split cedar 30c. round ce
dar 4"c, lackpme 3oc, peeied
55c. Treated extra. Corral
poles on order. j2-j2S4,
The Bulletin, Friday, July 19, 1963
40-Farmer's Column
FOR SALE baled alfalfa hay in
the field, 382-5393.
IRRIGATED Pasture, close in.
Four tons baled rye hay. 382
5474 after 5:30 p.mJ
ALFALFA HAY behind the
baler or in the stack. Also
John Deere tractor for sale or
trade. 382-1316.
41 -Livestock. Horses
PERMANENT Registered Palo.
mino quarter horse. 2 years
old, broke, gentle for anyone
to ride. See at Redmond Fair
Grounds, or owner. Room 7,
Motor Haven Cocrt, Redmond,
Oregon.
HORSES FOR sale. 382-3347.
THOROUGHBRED and Pinto,
gentle. a2-d(U3 alter a p.m.
42-PouItry, Rabbits
BEND EGG & POULTRY
WHOLESALE Eggs, chickens.
uirKeys. custom poultry KUiing,
Poultry received Monday thru
Friday. 740 E. First. 382-1042.
43-Dogs, Pets, Etc.
VACATION BOARDING, DOGS
Anu CAib. Puppies, poodles,
chihuahua, fox terriers and
pekes. Also Siamese kittens.
Ranch Pet Kennels, 382-3634.
CUTE, SMALL puppy to give
away. 382-bubu.
44-Boats & Motors
For -
WATER SKIERS
ONLY
Now, for a limited time only,
Ken Cale offers you this ter
rific outfit at a terrific savings.
New 14 ft. Traveler Runabout,
laa ju n.p. Mercury motor,
plus a new Trailer, complete
with controls, safety equip
ment, ski ropes and one pair
Caravelle skis.
Reg. $1115.00
Now $999
$100 down
$44 mo.-. '
O.A.C. -
KEN CALE
HARDWARE
Third & Greenwood
14-FOOT boat, 5 h.p. Haw
thorne motor, trailer. $200 com.
plete. 609 South 3rd, Redmond.
548-4164.
50-Fuel, Coal. Wood, Oil
DRY JACKPINE, and body
wood, $12 cord. Dry Tamarack
and red fir, $14 cord. Green
jackpine, by order. 382-1987.
GREEN SLAB, wood. $17. load
382-1599 Robert Davenport,
GET WINTER wood now. Jack,
pine $12.50. Body wood $12.00.
382-3284.
51-Wanted to Rent
RESPONSIBLE family wants 4
bedroom, unfurnished house by
August 1 or sooner. To $110.
References. Write William Mo
Corkle, 1032 Sixth St., Spring
field, Ore.
LEASE 3 bedroom house,: full
year or more. Phone 6194,
Burns, Oregon. Write Glenn
Hays, Hines, Oregon.
53-Room, Board
CLEAN, GOOD food, TV, work
ing men. 78 Kearney Avenue,
382-3458.
56-Apartments for Rent
"RIVER TERRACE"
One & two bedroom very clean,
spacious grounds. $52.50 to $65
mo. Call manager 382-4691.
57-Apartments Furnished
LOW RENTALS, clean furnish
ed 1 and 2 bedroom apart
ments. Private yards. $40 and
up. Hill's Apartments, Red
mond, Ore. Phone 548-2661.
ONE BEDROOM modern, 40
Irving, 382-5142.
TWO ROOM cabin near hos
pital, 623 Hill Street.
ONE BEDROOM, utilities pHid.
382-3765, Bend Park Apart
ment. DUPLEX AND apartments,
bedroom. 382-1565.
TWO BEDROOM, some utilities.
$40. 412 Hill Street.
ONE BEDROOM, 1 block from
town. Inquire, 160 Irving, Apt.
No. 4, after 4 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM, good view. In
West Hills. Most utilities fur
nished. 382-6389 or see 163
Vicksburg, Apt. 3 from 1 p.m.
58-Houses for Rent
ONE BEDROOM. Range and
heater. Nice Yard. Adults
$65. 1054 Roosevelt. 382-5297.
NEW THREE bedroom, lease
only. $125. Phone 382-0592.
ONE BEDROOM house. 382
0872 or 176 Jefferson.
CLEAN ONE bedroom. Suitable
for one or couple. $45. Phone
382-2257.
THREE BEDROOM, $65. One
bedroom, furnished, ,$50 382
1017. THREE BEDROOM. 382-0468.
59-Houses Furnished
ONE BEDROOM modern. Close
in. Adults only. 382-5209.
ONE BEDROOM furnished
house. East side. 382-6008.
61-Business Space
WANT TO lease up to 3000
square feet, shoo and ware
house space. Preferablv on
railroad spur. Will give 10 rear
lease or would like buil'din?
built to specifications. 382-6323.
OFFICE FOR lease on South
3rd. 3S2-6124. -
62-Insurance
GILBERT'S INSURANCE AGCY
1015 Wall 382-3752
75-Resort Property
ON METOLIVS River. Trart C
Modern summer home, all fur
nished and winterized. Beanti
ful lawn to river's edce Mrs
Everta Hutchins. Camp Sher
man. 78-Farms & Acreages
TEN ACRES. 6 acre ,-aw
new cistern and tyvver in. so
guudings. 382-6749 or 332-