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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1963)
The Bulletin, Thursday, September 19, 1963 17 CARNIVAL "Of course, we'll know more definitely next spring after the New Hampshire eweepstakee are run." Television in review Don't send him to Princeton -place to go is thanning By Rick Du Brew UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Don't end your boy to Princeton, Dad, if he wants a cool, swinging edu cation. The place to go is "Chan rung," which is the college that is the name of a new ABC-TV series that premiered Wednesday night. It's got jazzy theme music like Peter Gunn on campus, and a professor who has more prob lems than the Yale faculty in Washington. Dig? Crazy. You'd think that a new series that focuses on a college, a pro fessor and a dean would try to stay pretty close to the campus in its initial episode to register a mood. But the tipoff that this series may be just another twist on the same old stories camo when the young professor spent most of his time in the state penitentiary, helping a Death Row convict work on his me moirs. And next week, his teach ing career is threatened when an undergraduate accuses him of making Improper advances. Dig? World War I group holds session here A District 10 meeting of Veter ans of World W ar I, and the aux iliary, was held Sunday in Bend, with 125 persons attending. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saye, Prineville, district commander and auxili ary president, presided at their respective meetings. A dinner was held at the VFW Hall, with meetings following. Bend, Redmond. Prineville, Sis ters and Klamath Falls were rep resented. Department officers attending Included Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed, Baker, past department com mander and auxiliary president; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herman, Port Orford, department senior vice commander and auxiliary depart ment legislative chairman, and department auxiliary officers Bertrice Parsons, Agate Beach, junior vice-president; M. Renee Strohmeyer, Salem, treasurer; Mrs. W. F. McFadden. Bend, color bearer, and Mrs. Robert In , nes. Bend, associate conductress. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson, Klamath Falls, past district com mander and president, were among those attending. Guests from Vancouver. Wash., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crippen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzler. Present from Salem was Mrs. Gail Hardendorf, formerly of Bend, District 3 auxiliary presi dent. Mrs. Hardendorf was organ izer of the local auxiliary. Mrs. P. W. Dilley and Mrs. Bcu lah Chambers were co-chairmen for the dinner, with Mrs. Wayne F.ntrikin in charge of the dining room. Annual banquet set for leaders lplel to The Bulletin PRLXEVILLE The annual ban quet of the Crook County 4-H Leaders Association will be held September W. at 7 p.m. in the Crook County High School cafe torium, according to Mrs. Maud Purvine and Harold Kerr, county 4-H extension agents. The banquet is held each year In the county to give 4-H mem bers the opportunity to thank sup porters of the 4-H program of the area. At the banquet, sponsored club members will dine in company with the man or woman who sponsored their club efforts dur ing the past year, Mrs. Purvine said. Crazy. Jason Evers, a normally fine young actor, is the professor; and the marvelous character perform er, Henry .tones, is the dean. I personally think that neither of them would care to see Wednes day night's venture again. And John Cassavetes played the con vict with the bravado of a New York Met fan imagining he has a major league team just because it is in New York; that is to say, loudly, but in vain. There have been so many poor, misunderstood rebel punks on ABC-TV premieres this week that it is rumored the network may start an orphanage. As for the college story idea: Years ago, Hollywood musicals portrayed university life as banal, silly fun, and there were few overt inten tions of doing good. Nowadays, there are plenty of good inten tions and fine causes such as Wednesday night's theme of cap ital punishment but there is little style and no wit. It is high ly compromised progress. Patty Duke, the teen-aged win ner of an Oscar for her perfor mance in "The Miracle Worker," bowed in on ABC-TV Wednesday night with her own half-hour weekly situation comedy series "The Duke Show" in which she plays the dual role of look- alike cousins, one American, one European. She is a beautiful young lady, but she will have to he a miracle worker to do any thing with this stupid format and overall inane offering. In the first episode, she fell for her French teacher. That's all I can tell you about it. There wasn't any more. "CBS Reports" opened up Its new season Wednesday night with an hour examination of the clash between Louisiana political boss Lcandcr Perez and a Catholic priest who tried to integrate a parochial school. It was a power ful, disturbing probe, and was in credibly open-minded to both sides until almost the very end when the questioning of Perez made its position undeniably clear. Dog control officer named Special to The Bullttln MADRAS B. H. Reese, Gate way district resident, was named this week as full time Jefferson county dog control officer to fill the vacancy in the post created by the resignation last week of Allen Hamilton. Persons with dog control calls are advised that they can contact the new dog control officer by telephoning 475-3028. Elmer HiU will continue as part time assist ant dog control officer and will as sist in the program to cover the county checking for dog licensee. Dog control committee spokes men this week said that current ly about 20 per cent of the county has been checked and a "large amount" of warning citations have been issued advising dog owners that their dogs must be li censed. Few people in the county have refused to cooperate with the dog control officers, it was re ported. County residents were remind ed that any person owning or keeping a dog which has a set of permanent canine teeth must pay the dog tax. FEVER HITS THOUSANDS SAN JUAN (UPI) More than 10.000 persons in north - central Puerto Rico are suffering from den sue fever in an outbreak that is assuming epidemic proportions, the health department announced today. No deaths have been reported Kennedy seeks public support for his tax cut bill, claims it will block recession WASHINGTON (LTP - Presi dent Kennedy has appealed to the nation to back his proposed $11 billion tax cut bill, a measure he claims will stimulate the econ omy and erase the threat of a future recession. The President made his plea for the bill he described as "the most important domestic eco nomic measure to come before the Congress in 15 years" in a nationwide radio-television speech Wednesday night. Shortly before his speech, in a four-line note to Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways Jt Means Committee, Kennedy pledged to forego gov ernment pump-priming outlays if Congress enacts the tax cut. He agreed that the two roads of pump-priming and tax reduction cannot be traveled at once. But as far as Republican con gressional leaders were con cerned his pledge and his en treaties fell on deaf ears. Press For Showdown They accused him of ducking the issue of heavy federal spend ing and pressed for a major showdown on a House GOP move to harness the tax cut. RepuMi- can National Chairman William E. Miller also sought equal time from the networks to reply to Kennedy's speech. The President voiced particular concern about the GOP move to sidetrack the bill unless his ad ministration attains specific econ omy goals for the next two fiscal years. 'Let us not be petty or parti san on matters such as this," he said. "We are not talking politics we are talking about more jobs and fewer recessions." 'The nation needs a tax cut now not a tax cut 'if' not a tax cut 'when' not a tax cut In the future nor a tax cut for the few," he said. "This nation needs a tax cut now that will benefit every family, every business and every part of the nation." Pledget Economies At the same time Kennedy de clared he would not tolerate any wasteful or inefficient federal ac tivities. He said his administra tion was pledged to a balanced budget within a balanced econ omy. Replying to critics he said had accused the administration of waste, the President said there was greater waste in having four million persons unemployed. The government, he said, is attempt ing to rid itself of any waste that exists. Kennedy said the high wartime and postwar taxes paid by Amer icans are no longer necessary and are harmful to the economy. He blamed them in part for the 1938 and I960 recessions and said they could cause future recessions unless Congress goes along with his proposals. WASHINGTON (UPI) Repub lican leaders today accused Pres ident Kennedy of ducking the is sue of heavy federal spending and pressed toward a major House showdown on harnessing his proposed $11 billion tax cut. Kennedy told the American people Wednesday night that "this nation needs a tax cut now," and pleaded for "your help, your voice" against parti san attempts to weaken or delay the bill. In a nationwide radio-television address, the President stressed the measure's promise of helping boost consumer pocket money, of fighting a recession, creating more jobs, opening up new mar kets, balancing the budget and ending the U.S. dollar drain overseas. At the same time, he pledged an ever-tighter rein on federal spending and asserted that "no wasteful, inefficient or unneces sary government activity will be tolerated on the grounds that it helps employment." W ith that and a tax cut, he said, "prosperity will balance our budget." Republicans promptly com plained that these assurances were not specific enough. They vowed an all-out battle on the House floor next week to side track the entire tax cut unless government spending is held to strict levels during the next two years. GOP National Chairman Wil liam E. Miller charged Kennedy with preaching "economic brink manship" and "credit-card gov ernment." He demanded equal time for the GOP viewpoint on major radio and television net works. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, said the Pres ident "was uttering good Republi can gospel" on economic goals Wednesday night but differed es sentially from the traditional GOP approach that "spending should be geared to the reve nues." Everyone wants a tax cut, said Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R - Mo a member of the lax - writing House Ways 4 Means Committee. "But you have to earn it by cut ting expenditures and he (Kenne dy) didn't really even discuss that." EDUCATION COSTLY SUNDERLAND, England (UPI) John -Dixon, 21, read a book on gunmaking and decided to make a gun himself. He was fined $14 Wednesday for possessing a firearm without a li cense alter his home-made rifle exploded, injuring him sligluly. NOTICE OF ISSUE OP WARRANTS FOR THE COLLECTION OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY TO ALL PERSONS NAMED IN THE FOLLOWING LIST AND TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED THEREIN: WHEREAS, upon the latest tax roll the hereinafter named and listed persons appear as the respective owners of the several personal properties hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, taxes lawfully assessed, levied and charged on said personal property have not been paid and are delinquent for the several years in the respective amounts hereinafter specified, now therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 30th day of August, 1963, I, F. C. Sholcs, Sheriff and Tax Collector of Deschutes County, State of Oregon, did issue warrants to enforce payment thereof. The names of the respective owners of the several personal properties and descriptions there of as appearing in the latest tax roll, together with the year or years for which taxes are delin quent on each property, the amount of delinquent tax for each year, and the interest accrued on each such amount to and including the 30th day of August, 1063, the dale of said issue of said warrants, are as follows: Warrant No. Name of Owner (as appearing on latest lax roll) 2 Ann Catherine Faughl, dba Artistic Beauty Salon 4 Earl Nelson, dba Bend Heating 4 Sheet Metal 5 R. L. Pomeroy, dba Bend Specialized Service 8 F. W. Bowlus, dba Bend Bargain Center 10 Frank H. Wonser, dba City Cleaners 11 K. G. Cruickshank, dba City Drug Company 12 John M. Ohrling, dba Dairy Queen 13 Davis Motor Court 18 D.J. Ward, dba Helphrcy Dairy 17 Laverne Wallan, dba Wallan Service Station 17A Cora Malone, dba Maloncs Grocery IS Dr. W. G. Manning 19 R. E., Walt and Harold Marken 19 Edwin David Meeker 20 Bea Clausen, dba Midget Drive-In 21 James Dereberry, dba Myrick Studio 22 L. T. Nicholson, dba L 4 L Motel 23 L. T. Nicholson, dba Nicholson Meat Mkt. 4 Groc. 24 Maurice Olson 25 H. O. Ahlstedt 4 Earl Frazee, dba Polly's Cafe 28 R. W. Palmer, dba Sunrise Bakery 29 Wm. Stanfill, dba West Side Tavern 30 George Trout, dba Ponderosa 31 Dick Gribble. dba Grib blcs TV 4 Elcctronlci 32 Bcrnice Combs 33 Marvin Dickcrson, dba Bend Rents 4 Flying A 34 Paul Rukavcno, dba Rookies Wholesale Dist. 35 Floyd W.Day 37 Charles Fish 38 Edgar D. Hendrix, dha Greenwood Bowl 39 Mrs. Earl Frazee, dbl Pascale Cafe 40 Maurice Olson 4 Harry Terwilliger, dba George's Blacktop 4 Paving 42 Jack W. Grissom, dba Jacks Professional Cleaning Service 43 Art Syverson 44 Pan Pacific Homes 45 Herbert R. Berreth 48 Alpine Industries 48A Cominco Products Inc. 47 Howard L. Buller 48 Gib Toll, dba Central Oregon Pack Train 49 Myron Symons, dba Elk Lake Lodge. Inc. 30 Joseph W. Campbell 51 Everett N. Chsse 53 Wayne 4 Ned Johnson, dha Johnson Service Station at Grocery 54 Matthew 4 R E. Williams, dba Hillcrest Motel U Leslie B. Kribi Description of Personal jj -g u( g j Property- ' jjj gji g (Hl5 C 3.3 ft Furn. 4 Equip. 1062-63 14.08 .52 14.58 Inv. Furn. Mach. Equip. 1962-63 300.78 11.04 311.82 Inv. Turn. Equip. 1062-63 320.92 11.78 332.70 Inv. 1962-83 31.88 1.17 33.03 Last V Furn. Equip. 1962-63 36.77 .25 37.02 Last Inv. Furn. Equip. 1962-63 163.97 2.74 166.71 Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 83.25 2.32 65.57 Furn. 4 Equip. 1962 63 73.55 2.70 76.25 Inv. Furn. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 557.98 20.48 578.46 Inv. 1962-63 77.30 2.84 80.14 Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. 1962-63 39 35 1 44 40.79 Furn. 4 Equip. 1962 83 62.31 2.29 64.60 Mach. 4 Equip. 1962 63 7.50 .28 7.78 Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 28.58 1.05 29.63 Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 85.57 3.51 99.08 Inv. Furn. Mach. 4 Equip. 196263 13.59 .50 14.09 Furn. 4 Equip. 1962-63 3.75 .14 3.89 Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. 1962-63 232.84 8.55 241.39 Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 56.69 2.08 58.77 Furn. 4 Equip. 1962-63 119.94 4.40 124.34 Inv. Furn. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962 63 560.33 20 58 580.89 Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962 63 75.90 2.79 78.69 Inv. 1962-63 20.15 .74 20.89 Furn. 4 Equip. Mach. 1962-63 24 38 .89 25 25 Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 29.98 1.10 31.08 Last i Inv. Furn. Mach. 4 Equip 1962-63 43.58 1.18 44 72 Inv. Furn 4 Equip. 1962 63 34 44 1 26 35 70 Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 10 31 .38 10 69 Inv. 1962-63 43.57 1.60 45.17 Inv. Furn. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 3,118.34 114 44 3,232.78 Furn. 4 Equip. 1962-63 32.33 1.19 33.52 I Mach. Equip. 1962-63 143.83 5.28 149.11 Mach. 4 Equip. 19823 5 62 .21 5 83 Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 858 .24 880 Inventories 1962-63 81 36 3 35 94 71 Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. 1962-63 77.30 2.84 8014 Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. 1962-63 4,220.72 154 90 4,375.62 Fertilizer 1960-61 75.04 14.76 89.80 Mach. 4 Equip. Last 3 Livestock 1962-63 118.32 3.16 121.48 Mach. 4 Equip. I-ast Livestock 196263 8 52 .06 8 58 Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. 1962-63 84 32 3 09 87 41 Mach., Fillip. 4 Livestock 1962 63 199 58 7 32 206 90 Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock 1962-63 66.87 2.45 69.32 Inc. Furn. 4 Equip. 1362 63 22.81 .84 23 71 Funt. 4 Equip , Mach. 1962 63 3 4 65 1 27 35 92 Mach. 4 Equip. 196263 3.47 .13 3 60 56 57 58 59 60 61 63 64 66 67 68 69 70 73 L. T. Nicholson, dba Nicholson's Meat Mkt. Wesley Huber, dba Nuway Laundry Maurice J. Olson Joanna Fuls, dba Thunderbird Club Jack M. Thomas Charles G. 4 Hazel L. Bailey Robert Boyd R. Wayne Hamby Vern 4 Carol Schifer Herman C. Hickman Carl W. Oberst Wayne Johnson, dba Johnson's Service Station Charles T. Ludcckcr, dba Lucky C Ranch Clarence O'Leary Lcona Robideau, Da 4 Eugene F. Miller, dba Twin Lakes Resort Mach. 4 Equip. Livestock Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Furn., Mach., Inv., Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Liv estock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. Horses Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Livestock Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Livestock Mach. 4 Equip. 74 Jay Wamsley 75 Katter Lumber Co. 76 Deer Island Stock Co. 77 Lawrence Richards 78 Dallas G. & Olive G. Mimical, dba Monicals Char Broiler Richard Mann, dba Mann Construction Co. Bill Tyson, dba The Powder Keg William H. Kirkpatrick, dba Jacks Chevron Sta. Howard Milton, dba Milton's Cafe Donald H. Hartley dba Wardrobe Cleaners Willis Beatty, dba Cascade Service Buckner Bros. Lee Watts, dba Lee's Refrigeration Service Pacific Paving Co. Inc. Newell P. Baker LeRoy Grolo, dba Cinder Hill Co. Dalton V. Clark Norman Cork L. L. Ehrlich James L. Griffiths George Phillip Hayden William Mandich George Abbas, dba Redmond Rendering Co. Bessie D. Aldrlch, dba Rock Garden Coffee Shop Ralph Smith Ira Trussell Donald C. Wareing Elmer J. Cousins Morris Vanderwilt R. H. McCall Dan Sad Cattle Co. John Beach Lloyd Hudspeth Mileway Ranch Livestock William H. Kirkpatrick Mach., Equip. Lester Maley Mach., Equip. Rim Rock Ranch Mach., Equip. Cominco Products, Inc. Fertilizer 118A Cominco Products, Inc. Fertilizer 1 1 Oil Cominco Products, Inc. Fertilizer 119 Dennis E. Mills Mach., Equip. Kenneth 4 Hope Moisan Mach., Equip. Wesley R. 4 Shirley Cushman Roy T. Davis Chas. Gumm Sidney Maslon 80 Rl 82 64 R6 87 88 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 101 102 103 104 106 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 120 121 122 123 124 Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Mach. 4 Equip. Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Mach. 4 Equip. Inventories Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Furn. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach. 4 Equip. Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Mach. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Livestock 4 Livestock 4 Livestock 4 Livestock 4 Livestock 4 Livestock 125 Hamlin Perkins 127 Claude Jackson, dba Tumalo Garage 128 V. C. VJptain, dba llptain Garage 129 Edward W.Lake 130 Clayton Britt 131 Loren A. Dcardorff 132 Delbert Hale 133 Kenneth Ray Pratt 134 Tom Green 135 Mary R. Shores 136 Charles D. Rice 137 Wood J. Bastian 139 PatFisk 141 J. E. Pottorff 142 C. G. Williams 143 E. Roberts dba Red Rock Mine 145 Ralph A. Madison 148 Calvin Brockitt 147 Jimmie D. Reese 148 Benjamin S. Hoolcy 149 Louis M. Kouo' 151 R. C. Arnctt 152 Joe Wilkerson, dha J 4 S Grocery 153 Mildred F. Kenyan, dba The Coffee Cup Cafe 154 James Hcgardt 156 Jas. 4 Dorothy Marvin, dba Sisters Motor Court 157 Bertha llolcomb 159 L. E. Johnson, dba Johnson's Sporting Goods 160 Robert Monical Lower Bridge Ranch 181 Robert Monical Hampton Butte Ranch 162 Wallace Finley 163 Franklin Fowler 164 Lee Henderson 165 Bell A. Land 4 Cattle Co. 168 Pat McC'abe 167 Bar T. Cattle Co. 168 Wesley Kcevy 169 E. M. Adams 170 Lvman Kalk 171 Chet Hyder 172 John B. Parton 173 Vern E. Sihifrr 174 L. E. Crouch, dba Cascade Mattress 4 Upholstery 175 L. E. Crouch, dha Cascade Mattress 4 Upholstery 178 L. E. Cro""!,. dhi Cascade Mattress 4 Upholstery Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. & Livestock Inv. Mach. 4 Equip. Mach. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Livestock Mach. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Livestock Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. Inv. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock nv. Kurn. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Inv. Furn. 4 Equip. Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Mach., Equip. 4 Mach., Equip. 4 Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Livestock Mach., Equip. 4 Mach., Equip. 4 Mach., Equip. 4 Mach., Equip. 4 Livestock Inv. Furn. Math Livestock Mach. 4 Equip. Inventory, Furnilure 4 Equipment Inventory, Furniture 4 Equipment Livestock Livestock Livestock Livestock Livestock Livestock Livestock Livestock . Equip. 1362-63 90.09 3.31 B3 1962-63 158 00 8 80 163.8& 196263 144.84 5.32 150.18 196263 11920 4 37 123.57 196263 23.22 .85 24.07 1962-63 52 67 1 93 54.60 196263 13.88 .51 14.37 1962 63 569 09 20.02 590.91 1962-63 12 47 .46 12.93 1962-63 27.72 1.02 28.74 1962-63 9.70 .36 10.08 196263 21.14 .78 21.93 1962-63 8 32 3 1 8 63 1962-63 35.34 1.30 36.64 1962-63 42.11 1.53 43.68 Last V 1962-63 5 17 .03 5.20 1962-63 129.51 4.75 134.28 1962-63 1,552.89 58.99 1,609.88 1962-63 42.95 1.58 44.53 1962 63 427.45 15.69 443.14 196263 134.88 4.95 139.83 1962-63 303.37 11.13 314.50 1962-63 25.73 .84 26.67 1962-83 141.10 5.18 148.28 196263 69.31 2 54 71.83 1962-63 23.24 .85 24.09 196263 1,364.11 50.06 1,414.17 1962-63 15.38 .58 15.92 196263 161.85 5.94 167.79 1962-63 813.34 29.85 843.19 1962-63 270.83 8.94 280.77 1982 6.1 46.92 1.72 48.84 1962-63 60.03 2.20 62.23 1962-63 483 .18 6.01 196263 70.38 2.58 72.98 1962-63 82.80 3.04 85.84 196263 20.36 .73 21.11 Last h 1062-63 84.52 1.41 85.93 1962 63 20 01 .73 20.74 196263 4002 1.47 41.49 1962-63 23 12 .83 23 87 1962 63 42.44 1.58 44 00 1962-63 99.38 3.63 103.01 1962 63 2.78 .10 2 88 196263 8.28 .30 8.68 1962-63 43.47 1.60 43.07 1962-63 3.43 .13 3.58 1962-63 4,377.38 160.63 4,538.01 1962-63 177.68 6.52 184.20 1962-63 26.22 .97 27.19 1962-63 690.00 25.32 715.32 1958-39 71.33 25.44 96.77 1960-61 126.23 24.83 151.08 1962-63 312.50 11.47 323.97 1962-63 110.53 4.08 114.59 1962-63 134.36 4.93 139.29 1962-63 173.18 6.38 179.54 1962-63 252.88 9.28 262.18 1962-63 85 28 3 13 8841 196263 103.08 3.82 107.80 Last V 1962-63 61.68 J33 62.01 106263 29.52 1.08 30.60 1962-63 1962-63 J 962-63 1062-63 Last '4 1962-63 1962 63 1962-83 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962 63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962 63 Last H 1962-63 1962-63 1962-83 1962 63 1962-63 1962-63 2.93 9.18 29.12 69.21 71.99 41.98 15.09 16.07 213.88 53.93 81.51 6.89 69.61 21.09 340.14 18.25 206.40 62.45 40.35 22.71 50.89 13 38 833 25.78 121.05 .11 .34 1.07 2.34 1.20 1.54 .55 .59 7.85 1.88 2.99 .23 219 .77 12.81 .67 7.57 2.29 1.49 .83 .85 .49 .34 .93 4.44 58.20 2.14 196263 363.38 13.34 196263 1962-63 1962-63 1962-83 1962-63 1962-63 196263 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962 63 854.37 4.04 34.04 255.45 902.48 31.68 3,043.78 90.59 127.05 143.50 163.15 347.78 18.91 20.33 .15 1.23 8.38 33.12 1.16 111.71 3.32 4.68 527 599 12.76 .62 3 08 8.62 3019 71.73 73.19 43.52 15.64 16.68 221.71 65.81 84.50 7.14 61.80 21.88 361.83 18 92 213.97 64.74 42.04 23.34 61.74 1387 867 28.73 123.49 60.34 376.73 874.73 4.19 35.29 264.83 835.60 32.84 ),1 55.49 83.81 131.71 148.77 169.14 360.64 .17.53 105960 89.03 2464 113.69 1960 61 81.84 18 08 109.90 Inventory, Furniture 4 Equip. 1961-62 78.58 9.17 87.73 NOTICE of each of the above warrants and the Issue thereof Is hereby given by four con- .eeutlve weekly publications of the above Notice In The Bulletin, a newspaper of general circu lation printed and published In Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, by order of the County Court of Deschutes County, Oregon, dated August 21, 1963. person named therein, or interested in any such property, without the mailing of copies thereof, and all such persons are required to take notice of the proceeding of any and all steps here under. Immediately after service of such warrant, if payment not be Iherelnfore made, each warrant or duplicate thereof will be filed by the Tax Collector with the Counly Clerk, who will enter sam in the Judgment docket. The amount of each of such warrants, when filed and docketed, will become lien upon the title of any interest in real property owned by the person against whom the warrant u issued, and the taxes on the personal property embraced In each such warrant, with interest, penalties and costs applicable thereto, will continue as a lien on all the personal property of the person assessed ai otherwise provided by law. The effect will he Ihe same as though the people of the county had recovered Judgment against the person charged for the full amount of the delinquent taxes covered by each warrant, together with Interest thereon and costs ai provided by law. The Tax Collector will then proceed in the manner prescribed by law tn re vpert to an execution issued upon judgment of court of record. Date of first publication September 19, 1983. Dale of last publication October 10, 1963. r. C. SHOLES Sheriff and Tax Collector for Deschutes County, Oregon 242-248-254-260-0