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18 The Bulletin, Thursday, February 27, 1964 DENNIS, THE MENACE 1ltNEVWX4lKTbHE?AMIM.ftor I II f I Television in review TV cameras visited guarded sanctum of the Players Club By Rick Du Brow UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Groucho Marx once said he wouldn't join a club that would have him as a member. What's more, I know a press agent who belongs to a presti gious club that his famous boss can't get into. The point is that clubbiness is next to guarded ness. And Wednesday night, CBS-TV's "Chronicle" series took us on a brief tour of a New York club of happily guarded reputation: The Play ers Club, founded In 1888 by the great American actor Ed win Booth. The half-hour broadcast marked the first time televi sion cameras had been permit ted Inside the theatrical estab lishment, which is immediate proof of Its civility. And the members on hand to inform, guide and recall were: Actors Jason Robards Jr. and Dennis King; playwright-actor Howard Lindsay, president of the club; Marc Connelly, playwright-actor-director; and Charles Col lingwood, who is also the "Chronicle" host. The subject, what little we learned about it, had in triguing possibilities, and the atmosphere, what little we felt, had the promise of gentle and adult enjoyment. Yet, either because of restrictions or un fortunate decision, we did not appear to get a very close look at the club, except for the re marks by Robards from Booth's apartment. And strangely, for a place of relax ation, there was a frequently stilted air that the show's di rector might have avo'ided by doing away with the affected Informality and taking a more straightforward approach. Booth, of course, was the brother of John Wilkes Booth, who assassinated Abraham Lin coln, and Robards touched on this, perhaps leaving some viewers wanting to know more of the family relationship. Still, the show had good moments, Including a few stories by the amiable, if camera-conscious, participants In the club bar. And there was pleasure in what Lindsay described as the club's "Bill of Rights": "Harm no man then do as you please." The Channel Swlmi Judy Glass company plans expansion NEW YORK (UPI) - The Brockway Glass Co. has been given a tentative go-ahead for purchase of eight plants of the Hazel-Atlas Glass Division of Continental Can Co. Authorization for the sale has been approved by directors of both companies, ponding fur ther discussions with the De partment of Justice, it was an nounced Wednesday. Brockway, which has head quarters In Brockway, Pa., would acquire glass container plants in Zanesville, Ohio; Lancaster, N.Y.; Montgomery, Ala.; Ada, Okla.; Oakland and Pomona, Calif., and two plants at Washington, Pa. Hazel-Atlas was acquired In 1956 by Continental Can. A U.S. District Court in New York ruled the acquisition was not in violation of the Clayton Anti- Trust Act after the Justice De partment brought the charges out the U.S. Supreme Court granted a review of the lower court ruling. At present, Brockway owns seven glass container plants at urocKway, uvnshaw and Wash ington, Pa.; Muskogee, Okla.; mpei, ma.; Freehold, N.J.; and Rosemount, Minn. 'tow! WWTS TH4TG000 SMfl?' Garland does another solo con cert on her CBS-TV series March 8. . .Ray Bolger visits Miss Garland s show this bun- day. . .The last two minutes of the Garland-Bolger program will be given over to a filmed talk by President Johnson opening the 1964 Red Cross fund-raising drive; Friday's "Twilight Zone" program on CBS-TV is a French film that has been nominated for an Academy award for short subjects. . . It is based on a tale by the American writer Ambrose Bierce and is about a Confed erate spy who Imagines his escape from hanging in the instant before he is executed .It won the Grand Prize for short subjects at the 1962 Cannes Festival. Audience quiet for opening of 'The Deputy' NEW YORK (UPI) - There was no untoward audience re action Wednesday night at the American premiere of Rolf Hochhuth's controversial play, "The Deputy," which Broad way critics said portrays Pope Pius XII as "insipid . . . sanc timonious . . . petty (and) su percilious." However, outside the Brooks Atkinson Theater about 150 per sons picketed the performance. The play attacks Pius XII for failing to condemn publicly the mass murder of Jews by Nazi Germany. Its 32-year old author, a Protestant, was a member of the Hitler youth movement during World War II. When the play opened In West Berlin, Paris, and Basel, Switzerland, public reaction ranged from pelting actors with eggs, boos or cheers and in Paris several spectators leaped on the stage and fought with the performers. More than 100 uniformed po licemen were on hand Wednes day night to insure orderly picketing. At least 10 plain- clothesmen w among the ca pacity audience in the 1,090- seat playhouse. The majority of the demon strators said they belonged to an inter-faith group called the "Ad Hoc Committee to Protest 'The Deputy.' " A spokesman said the group was made up of Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish laymen. The pickets also Included 15 members of the American Nazi Party who wore stormtroopers uniforms and armbands that bore white swastikas. A man who identified himself as Frank Znjac of Chicago was hustled away by police when he broke through police lines and threw a punch at one of the Nazi pickets. Rocket purchase set by NASA WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) plans to purchase eight more Delta rockets from Douglas Aircraft Co. The Delta Is the United States' most reliable space booster. Of the 23 launched thus far, the first one failed and the other 22 have been successful. The new purchase, announced Wednesday, will bring to 47 the number of Deltas NASA has ac quired. Those fired to date have put in orbit a varictv of scientific spacecraft, 8 "Tiros weather satellites, and commu nication satellites of the Echo, Syncom, Telstar and Relay series. Omaha handles largest volume of livestock By Gaylord P. Godwin UPI Staff Wrlt.r WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sprawling stockyards on the south side of Omaha, Neb., handled a larger volume of live stock than any other terminal market in the United States during 1963, according to the Agriculture Department. Almost 6.2 million head of cattle, calves, hogs, sheep and lambs were received at the Omaha stockyards last year, a department summary showed. Omaha ranked first in total receipts of cattle. 2,023,495 head: eleventh in calves, 76,965 head; first in hogs, 3,473,768 head; and sixth in sheep and lambs, 610,271 head. Omaha was first in volume of all livestock han dled in 1962 with a first in cattle, twelfth in calves, second in hogs, and fourth in sheep and lambs. The Chicago market was sec ond in total receipts of cattle, 1,606,983 head, followed by Sioux City, Iowa, 1,378,961 head, Kan sas City, Mo 1,323.790 head, and South St. Paul, Minn., with 1,098,995. Milwaukee, Wis., ranked first in total receipts of calves and vealers, with 297,862 head, fol lowed by South St. Paul, Sioux City, Houston, Kansas City, ban Antonio, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Clovis, N.M., and Spring field, Mo. Total hog receipts at the Omaha yards were 3,473,768 head. South St. Paul was second with 3,120,712 head, St. Louis National Stockyards third with 2,529,468 head, and Sioux City fourth with 2,228,658 head. Mar kets with total hog receipts of more than one million head each incuded St. Joseph, Mo., Chicago, Peoria, 111., Indianapo lis, North Salt Lake City, Utah and Kansas City. . The Denver, Colo., stockyards held first rank in total receipts of sheep and lambs with 1,565, 278 head. South St. Paul was second with 819,846 head, fol lowed by Fort Worth, Tex., with 710,796 head; Ogden, Utah, with 646,967 head; and Kansas City with 632,529 head. The department said 52 termi nal markets in 1962 handled total receipts of 16,894,197 head of cattle. The markets also handled 2,528,540 head of calves and vealers, 29,743,687 head of hogs, and 8,771,210 head of sheep and lambs. Total receipts of goats during 1963 were 61,306 head at San Antonio, Tex., and 6,071 head at Fort Worth, Tex. The department said the num ber of stocker and feeder cattle shipped into the eight north central states during January totaled 525,000 head, up 56 per cent from January, 1963. Ship ments of stocker and feeder sheep and lambs into the same states were 146,000 head, down 24 per cent from a year earlier. The government's current weather and crop bulletin said frost in Florida on Feb. 21 and 24 did not damage the citrus crop. The Agriculture Department said it would discontinue the lard purchase program after buying about 3.3 million ad ditional pounds. Council makes contract awards Special lo Tht Bulltlin REDMOND Bids were awarded Tuesday evening by the Redmond City Council for construction of a new 2 million gallon reservoir and a pumping station. American Pipe & Construc tion Company of Portland was awarded the bid for construc tion of the reservoir. Their bid was $75,762. Warren, Little & Lund of Spokane was awarded the bid on the pumping station for $84,788, plus $27,494 for en gines and $3,979 for pumps. The $300,000 bond issue for the project was approved two months ago by city voters. The Bank of Central Oregon bid for an over all Interest rate of 3.5341 per cent was also accept ed Tuesday. Construction will begin as soon as the money has been made available, probably with in the next few weeks. THE BULLETIN Subscription Rates By Carrier One Month . $1.50 ... $9.00 $18.00 Six Months . One Year ... By Mall One Month .$1.50 , $4.00 Three Months . Six Months ..... One Year $7.50 $U.50 FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE CALL In Bend-The Bulletin 382-1811 In Rcdmond-548 4261 In Madras-548-4121 In PrinevUle 447.7730 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) 1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Est. 1916. Published Every Afternoon except Sun day and certain holidays by the Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall St., Bend, Oregon. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE Ada received before 4:311 p.m. will appear In the following day-i paper. The Bulletin will not be responsible tor more than one Incorrect Inienlon. Low. low ratei for monthly ads. 2 lines for 1 time only $1.50 2 lines for 4 times only $2.00 2 lines for 8 times only $3.25 4 lines for 1 time only $2.00 4 lines for 4 times only $3.00 4 lines for 8 times only $5.00 6 lines for 1 time only $2.50 6 lines for 4 times only $4.00 6 lines for 8 times only $6.75 LOST? Classified Ad INDEX To Buy . . . Sell . . . Trade ApnrimtnN For Rent BO Anilliinci'FiirnUure 31 Auction SaltM 3D AiKirtmonlit Furnished 57 Aiilis For Trntlo 90 Aijlfti For Sale 1IW Ruby Slttnrs 1.1 Boa! & Motor 44 BiimIiiam Opportunities TO Bulldlnc Contractors S3 Card of Thanks S Contracts 63 no. Pets, etc 43 nomentic Services .. ., 12 Funn. AorfHUrs . ... 78 Fnirneni Column .,......,.,......,, 4(i Farm Machinery . 91 Fends Seeds 3ft Fuel, Coal, Wood, Oil SO Fuel Huntfd 49 Funeral Directors 2 Funeral Services ,..... 4 Funeral Notices .... 3 Help Wanted 17 Help Wanted, Femiila .... IB Help Wanted, Male ft Hmiw Trailers Bf lloiiHekeepinc Rooms M limine. For Rent -..... 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CATTLE COMPANY, BAR T CATTLE CO., INC., A Corpora tion, and COURTESY CREDIT CORPORATION, A Corporation, Dofendants. BY VIRTUE of a Judttment and Decree of the above en titled Court in the above entitled cause rendered and entered in said Court and cause on the 22nd day of January, 1964, in favor of Jackson Ranch, Inc., Oreeon Corporation and against Robert A. Eslinger, H. I it. neiiman ana ear i t-auie: Co.. Inc., and each of them, for the sum or siby.&m.zi, witn in terest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from the 15th day of October. 1962, for attorney s fees in the sum of $10,000.00, and for the further sum of 547.00 costs ana dis bursements, and a further De cree that the following describ ed real and personal property be sold in the manner provided by law as real property is sold on execution, to-wit: JACKSON RANCH: In Township 21 South, Range 20 East of the Willamette Mer idian: Section 1: Southeast Quarter Section 12: Northeast Quart er, Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and West Half of the Southeast Quarter; Section 13: East Half of Northeast Quarter and North east Quarter of Southeast Quart er. Section 23: East Half of East Hnlf Section 24: North Half of Southeast Quarter: Southwest Quarter of Southeast Quarter and South Half of Southwest Qnnrtor. Section 25: Northwest Quarter of Southwest Ouarter Section 26: Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter: Northeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter: South Half of Southeast Quart er and southwest Quarter. Section 27: West Half. West Half of East Half. East Half of Southeast Quarter and Southeast Quarter or Nonneast waner. Section 28: North Half, North Half of South Half and South Hnlf of Southeast Quarter Section 34: All Section 35: All Section 36: West Half In Township 22 South. Range J" tist oi tne wiuameiie Aicr. Section 1 : South Half and South Half of North Half Section 2: All Section 3: North Half and Southwest Quarter Section 4: Northeast Quarter. Northeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter. West Half of North west Quarter. West Half of Southwest Quarter. Southeast Quarter of Southwest Quarter and West Half of Southeast Quarter Section 9: Northeast Quarter. Northwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter and North Half of Southeast Quarter Section 10: North Half of Northwest Quarter, Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter, and North Half of Southwest Quarter. Section 11: North Half, North east Quarter of Southwest Quarter, West Half of Southeast Quarter Section 12: North Half, East Halt of Southwest Quarter. East Half of Southeast Quarter and Northwest Quarter of Southeast Quarter. Section 13: Southwest Quarter of Northeast Quarter. Northwest Quarter. Northeast Quarter of Southwest Quarter, Southwest Quarter of Southeast Quarter and North Half of Southeast Quarter. Section 22: Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter and East Half of Southeast Quarter. Section 23: Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter and North Half of Southwest Quarter and Southeast Quarter of Southwest Quarter. Section 25: Southwest Quarter of Northeast Quarter, Southeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter and Southeast Quarter Section 26: Northeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter In Township 22 South, Mange 21 East of the Willamette Mer idian: Section 4: West Half of West Half, and Southeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter Section 5: East Half of East Half, West Half of Southeast Quarter, and Southwest Quarter of Southwest Quarter. Section 6: South Half of South ed st Quarter, Southwest Quarter and Southwest Quarter of North, west Quarter. Section 7: North Half, South east Quarter, North Half of Southwest Quarter and South east Quarter of Southwest Quarter. Section 8: All, excepting from the Northwest Quarter of South west Quarter the South 223 feet and North 307 feet of South 530 feet of West 460.3 feet. Section 9: West Half of North east Quarter and Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter, West Half, and Southeast Quart er. Section 10: South Half of North Half, Northeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter, and South Half, except the East 400 feet of the South 630 feet. Section 15: North Half, South west Quarter, East Half of Southeast Quarter, and North Half of Northwest Quarter of Southeast Quarter Section 16: All Section 18: North Half of Northeast Quarter, Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter, and North Half of Southeast Quarter Section 20: East Half Section 21: North Half Section 22: West Half, South Half of Northeast Quarter, Northeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter and Northeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter. Section 23: Northwest Quarter of Southwest Quarter, and South Half of Southwest Quarter Section 30: North Half of South Half, and South Half of North Half. All in Deschutes County, Ore gon In Township 21 South, Range 21 East of the Willamette Meri dian: Section 5: Southeast Quarter, South Half of Southwest Quart er, Northwest Quarter of South west Quarter and Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter. Section 6: South Half of Northeast Quarter, East Half of Northwest Quarter and South Half Section 7: North Half. North Half of South Half, and South west Quarter or boutnwest 8: Northwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter, North Half of Northeast Quarter, Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter and Northeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter. Section 18: West Half of West Half Section 19: West Half and Northeast Quarter Section 20: Northwest Quarter Section 28: Southwest Quarter of Southwest Quarter Section 29: Southeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter Section 32: East Half of East Half Section 33: West Half of West Half All In Crook County. Oregon In Township 23 South, Range 20 jaast of the Willamette Meri dian: Section 12: southwest Quarter of Northeast Quarter, South Half of Northwest Quarter. North Halt oi soutnwest quart er. Southeast Quarter oi tie soutnwest yuarter, ana west Half of Southeast Quarter In Township 23 South, Range zi feast oi tne wuiamette ivieri. dian: Section 19: Southeast Quarter Section 20: Southwest Quarter All in Lake County, Oregon RABBIT VALLEY RANCH: In Township 15 South, Range 22 iiast oi tne wuiamette Meri dian: Section 21: West Hall of Northwest Quarter Section 25: All Section 29: East Half Section 31: Southeast Quarter Section 34: Southeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter Section 35: Southwest Quarter of Southwest Quarter Section 36: AU In Township 15 South. Range 23 East of the Willamette Meri dian: Section 31: West Half and West Half of East Half In Township 16 South. Range 22 East of the Willamette Meri dian: Section 2: West Half of West Section 3: East Half of East Half Section 9: All Section 11: AU Section 12: East Half of West Half and East Half. Section 14: West Half of Northwest Quarter. East Half of Northeast Quarter and South Half Section 15: All Section 16: All Section 17: All Section 19: All Section 20: AU Sni-tirui 51: All Section 22: South Half of Northwest Quarter, Northeast Quarter and South Half Section 23: All Section 25: AU Section 26: Northwest Quart er. West Half of Northeast Quarter. Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter and South Half Section 27: All Cnotinn All Section 30: Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter. West Half of Southwest yuaner ana Northeast Quarter oi boutnwest Quarter Section 33: All K.vtinn .15: All Section 36: Southwest Quarter In Township 16 South, Range 23 East oi tne wiuameue mer idian: , , section 18: Northwest Quart er, East Half of Southwest Quarter, West Half of Southeast Quarter All in Crook Countv. Oregon 1 Humphrey Gas Heater 1 Seavel Gas Refrigerator 1 Paramount Gas Range 1 Gas Hot Water Heater General Water Heater Corp. 1 Sanimatic Sink 1 Small Gas Heater 1 Cot and Mattress 3 Chairs Pump House Pump Jack Valve A- pine Rriggs Stratton Motor 4 "no Gal. Water Trough 1 35 Gal. Trough 2500" Dim. Lumber 1 Vaughn Gasoline Drag Saw 1 KiUifer Fresno Scraper 1 Cement Wheelbarrow 1 1000 Water Tank 1 Forge Blower 1 McCormack Sulky Rake 1 Galion Grader 1 Jd Side Rake 1 Manure Spreader 1 AC Combine without motor tsmaU) 1 8' Disc Harrow 1 Pump, pump jack, Wiscon sin Motor, Pipe & 3 TOO Gal. Troughs 1 Pump, pump jack, Wiscon sin Motor, Pipe 4 2 700 Gal. Tanks Pump, pump jack, Pipe Sc 3 700 Gal. Troughs Pump, pump jack, AC Motor Pipe and 2 700 Gal. Troughs 2 800 Gal. Trough, 8' Wind miU Tower & Pump (Also jack for motor attachment) 2 Troughs and WindmiU Setup Grain Drill 5 Metal Troughs Table and Bench Cot and Mattress 1 Cook Stove wood 1 AC Motor with Clutch and starter Pump jack pipe and pump 5 700 Gal. Troughs Set Corrals Hampton Corrals, 1500 head capacity with sorting pens 1 Jet Pump Electric motor and 2 700 Gal. Troughs 1 Set stock scalers Teco Squeeze Gate 1 Buda Diesel & 300 Gal Tank 1 US Irrigation pump and gear head 1 Complete Sprinkler Irriga tion System for 40 acres Well Pump, Pump Jack, Mo tor, Redwood Storage Tank (2000 gals.) 1 Small A.C. Combine . 1 Tappen Gas Range 1 Seavel Gas Refrigerator 1 Gas Water Heater 1 Gas Floor Furnace 8 1 Ton Capacity Covered Self-feeders Wood 1 Quarter Horse Stud named "KeUey Beaver" Register No. NOW. THEREFORE, bv vtr. tue of said Judgment and De cree ana in compuance witn tne requirements thereof, I will on Wednesday, -the 1st day of April, 1964, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at the front door of the Courthouse in Bend, Deschutes Countv. Oregon, sell at oubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash the above described prop erty,' subject to a real property mortgage in favor of Connecti cut Mutual Life Insurance Com- Danv and a real Drooertv mort gage in favor of the estate of George j. isaaore, deceased, unless the said defendants or any of them redeem said prop erty on or before midnight March 31, 1964, in accordance with the provisions of said Judg ment and Decree. DATED February 21, 1964. First Publication: February 27, 1964. Last Publication: March 19, 1964. F. C. SHOLES, Sheriff Deschutes County, Oregon 70-76-82-88-C (No. 12143) NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY INVESTORS INSURANCE CORPORATION, a corpora tion. Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM R. MAYFIELD and D. MARIAN MAYFIELD, husband and wife. HOMO J. KJAER and EMMA E. KJA. ER. husband and wife: H. R. HEITMAN and JANE DOE HEITMAN. husband and wife: ROBERT ESLINGER; and al so aU other persons or par ties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or in terest in the real property de scribed in the complaint here. in, jueienaanis. By virtue of an execution, judgment order, decree and or der of sale issued out of the above - entitled Court in the above - entitled cause, to me directed and dated the 3rd day of February, 1964, upon a judg ment rendered and entered in said Court on the 27th day of January, law, in zavor oi inves tors Insurance Cornoration. a corporation, plaintiff, and against William R. Mayfield, D. Marian Mayfield, H. R. Heit man and Homo J. Kiaer. and each of them, defendants, for the sum of (35,393.41 with inter est thereon at the rate of six (6 per cent) per cent per an. num from May 1, 1962, and the further sum of $83.50 with in terest thereon at the rate of six (6 Der cent) ner cent oer an num from July 23. 1963. and the further sum of $1,000.00 attor neys fees, and the further sum of $161.66 costs and disburse ments, and the costs of and up on the writ, commanding me to make sale of the foUowing de scribed real property situated in the County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter INiiv-i-NWV4) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Fifteen (15) South. Range Thirteen (13) East of The WiUamette Meridian, with two exceptions as foUows: EXCEPTION NO. 1 Excepting the land conveyed, and sub ject to tne easements granted, in that certain ieed from F. H. Sticklev ant1 Gertrude Stickley, husba 'd and wife, to Arthur W. Chainness and Eve lyn Chamness, husband and wife, recorded in Book 86 on page 272, deed records of said uounty ana state on May 1948. as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the south line of said NEVt NWV4, which said point Is at a dis tance of 255.0 feet measured pnsterlv alonff cairi south line from tne southwest corner of the said NEl4 NW'j; thence northerly along a line paral lel with the west line of said NEl4 NWH a distance of 232.0 feet; thence easterly along a line parallel with the south line of said NEV4 NWV4 a dis tance of 178.0 feet: thence southerly along a line paral lel with the west line of said NEl4 NWH a distance of 232.0 feet to said south line of said NEH NWH: thence westerly along said south line of said NEi4 NWH a distance of 178 0 feet to the point of beginning: Together with an easement for street ana highway purposes in that certain road which runs from the south line of said NEH NWV4. and which crosses said south line at a point westerly of the tract hereby exceotco. in a north easterly direction to the west une 01 ine tracx nereoy ex cepted, and which easement shaU be used in common with the said Stickleys and their successors in interest in any of the remainder of said NEV4 NWti. Together with an easement for a pipe line, said pipe line not to exceed two Inches in size, extending from the North line of the tract herebv ex. cepted, in a northeasterlv di racuoa to the atock pood 1 cated on said NEV4 rAVi. , with the right to repair and maintain same, and to instaU a pump in connection there with at said stock pond, EXCEPTION NO. 2. Excepting the land conveyed in that cer tain deed from F. H. Stickley and Gertrude Stickley, hus band and wife, to Ivah L. J. Lantzer, recorded in Book 86 on page 274, Deed Records of said County and State, on May 22, 1948, as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the south line of said NEV4 NWV4, which said point is at a dis tance of 433.0 feet measured easterly along said south line from the Southwest corner of said NEV4 NWVi; thence northerly along a line paral lel with the west line of said NEV4 NWVi a distance of 150.0 feet: thence easterly along a line paraUel with said south line a distance of 290.0 feet: thence southerly along a line paraUel with said west line a distance of 150.0 feet to said south line of said NE'4 NWVi; thence westerly along said south line of said NEV4 NWV a distance of 290.0 feet to the point of beginning. NOW. THEREFORE, bv vir tue of said execution, judgment order, decree and order of sale and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I wiU on Friday, the 6th day of March, 1964, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the west front door of the Countv Court House in Bend. Deschutes County, Oregon, sell at public auction (subject to re demption), to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the de fendants and each and aU of them in the above-entitled suit had on the 5th day of April, 1958. the date of the mortgage herein foreclosed, or since that date had in and to the above described property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execu tion, judgment order and de cree, interest, costs and accru ing costs. Dated February 4, 1964. First publication February 6, 1964. Last publication February 27, 1964. F. C. SHOLES, Sheriff of Deschutes Countv. Oregon 52-58-64-70-C CITATION No. 2571 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES CHUTES, PROBATE DEPART- In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES HAMILTON, To Charlotte Baxter: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You herphv are commanded to an. pear before the Honorable Judge of the District Court of me &iaie 01 uregon ior ine County of Deschutes, in the court room of said court, at the courthouse of said county in the City of Bend, Oregon, within ten days after the date of the service of this citation upon you, if served within the county in wnicn tne aoove enutiea pro ceeding is pending; or if served within any other county of said state, within twenty days from the date of service; or if served upon you by pubUcation or if served personally outside of the State of Oregon, but within the United States, within four weeks or twentv-eight days after the date of the first pubUcation of such citation or after the date of such personal service; or if served personaUy upon you out side the United States, within six weeks after the date of service, to show cause, if any exists, why the real property in said estate should not be sold. WITNESS my hand and the seal 01 saia court aiuxeu uiis 11th day of . February, 1964. Helen M, Dacey, "County Clerk. Bv Ooal Sorague. Deputy. 58-64-70-76-C NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of LEWIS H. BEALL, Deceased. In the District Court of the State of Oregon for Deschutes county. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Fremont S. BeaU. has been appointed as Administrator of the estate of Lewis H. BeaU, deceased, by the above entitled Court. All persons having claims against estate are hereby notified and required to present tne same, duly verified, as bv law reauir- ed, to the undersigned at 1044 Bond Street. Bend. Oregon. within six months from the first pubUcation of this notice in The Bulletin. Dated and first published Feb ruary zo, IBM. r remont a. Beau, Administrator of said es tate DeArmond, Goodrich, Gray, Fancher St Holmes, Attorneys for said estate. 64-70-75-82-1; NOTICE OF SALE THE CITY OF BEND wiU of. fer for sale at pubUc auction to be neia at ii:uo a.m., r ndav, March 13. 1964. in the Commis sion Room of the City Hall, 710 WaU Street, the foUowing de scribed property: BEND PARK ADDITION, BLOCK 70. Lot 8 $750.00 Lot 9 750.00 Lot 10 750.00 Lot 11 750.00 TOTAL $3,000.00 plus costs The above are the minimum prices which will be accepted. ana tne purcnaser or purchas ers tnav make deferred nav. ments at 6 per cent interest, "if desired, terms to be mutually a green upon. Julia S. Johnson, Recorder of the City of Bend. 70-76-82-C 5-Card oi Thanks OUR HEARTFELT thanks to all who extended comfortme sympathy and help in our re cent sorrow, tor the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deep ly graienu. Mrs. John Beach Kenneth Eagles Marjorie Marshall Lorene Johnson 6-Masonic Notices BEND LODGE No. 139 AF&AM Thurs., Feb. 27th 7:30 p.m. M.M. Degree. Dovel D. Llpker W.M. S-Spedal Notice "alcohcCRsnonious- For problem drinkers 382-4780. Redmond J48-2972 BAVETOBthis weekend for family man with truck. 382-3627 after 7 p.m. 10-Lost & Found COST: LOG chain, vicinity Col orado Avenue. Reward. 382 0698. FOUND: BLACK and white, male, Border Collie tv-re dog about five mootha oil 3&-1452. lMnstruet!on-Scll30ls EARN YOUR high school diplo ma at home in your spare time. $6.00 monthly payments includes aU new standard text books, yours to keep, supplies exams, etc. Write for free booklet. TeUs how American School, P.O. Box 581, B on e , Idaho. Registered with the Oregon State Board oi Educa tion. 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 18-HeIp Wanted Male - EXPERIENCED ROUTE sales, man for commercial tire ac. counts. Permanent - position. Good wages, liberal fringe benefits. Apply in person to Shoop & Schulze. 1291 WaU. i DRIVER SALES REQUIRED FOR the following: Bend (3) Redmond (2) Prine ville (II and Rural (2). S575.00 per month minimum guarantee. Must have car and be bond, able. Applv Pilot Butte Inn, 9:30 a.m. SHARP, Friday, Feb- ruary 28. 19- Help Wanted Female HlTSFEN'SPROGRAMS, INC. WiU appoint two women -over 30, neat appearing, with car to work locally, 5 days per week, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,: deUvering gifts to new mothers and ex plaining chUdren's educational material. Permanent position. Names and . addresses furnish ed. No canvassing; Sales exper ience helpful but not necessary. Write, gtving phone number to Mr. Petersen, 320 S. W. -Stark Street, Suite 203, Portland 4, Oregon. : 20- Service Directory JANITOR SERVICE, general cleaning and windows. Bud s Cleaning Service, 2780 or 382-1920. phone' -382- BEVS REWEAVING Clothing-Uphoistery-Rugs' Next to Tom Tom Motel . Free Estimates 382-1948 FURNITURE REFINISHING Musson's 548-2511 MASONRY CONTRACTOR Fireplaces, Foundations, etc. J. D. Olmstead 382-6753 J & G TV Sales and Service. TV, radio and transistor re pair. 19 ureenwooa. : CUSTOM FIREPLACES Rock veneer, block laying, basement remodeling, fireplace repair. Jack Jeffers.. 382-2979. JIM'S TV SERVICE $3.50 Service CaU 382-302T'-TV & RADIO REPAIR . GEORGE-NETTA - SHEETROCK "FINISHING' - DrywaU interiors,' hanging and Iimsnmg gypsum waiiDoara. Phone 382-5279. If no answer caU after 3 P.M. MEN AND women's sewing alterations and repairs. Expert work. Reasonable "prices. Pat Taylor. 448 Division, ' 382-2338. PAINTING: Kitchen' S-iO. living Room $40. Bedroom $35.- Bath $18. Exterior Fainting.- Also Commercial: ' " Harper 382-4692 APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Irons, mixers, toasters, coffee makers, waffle irons. Any make or model. BILL'S ELECTRIC . . , 942 Hill St:: 382-2821 LADIES Alterations and dress making. Experienced. .Mra sneparqson. 382-4V44. CALL ME for your spring paint. mates. References. 382-2408 or 382-2169. ' PAINTING DONE. Reasonable rates. Anderson 382-2043. . LICENSED TREE Service. Why pay more ior jess.' serving Central Oregon for 19 years. EUis Tree Service, 1459 Cum. berland, 382-1601. APPLIANCE REPAIR WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZ- EKS, KEriSRS, WATER HEATERS, FURNACES. All makes. . MIKES ELECTRIC 382-5312 CABINETS MADE to order, SCOTT'S CLEANING SERVICE Lug your rug Cash & carry 1417 S. 3rd. 4 lava 20'. 382-3983 22-Building Sup.-Cont. SAVE -SAVE MILLER'S Exterior House Paint in discontinued colon M.00 , per gallon 25C per quart Interior Latex In discontinued colors $1.00 per gaUon 25c per quart SPECIAL 6'j" Black & Decker POWER SAW Reg. $49 95 39.88 and on MUler'j TOOL TABLE all tools reg. 99c 69c SHOVELS No. 2-48" handle '2.98 SAVE AT MILLER'S MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Thriftway Store & Yard S&H Green Stamps on aU cash and carry purchases Open 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Saturday 1 Greenwood . SS2-4301 c (
