The Bulletin,
DENNIS, THE MENACE
14
'If i don't caw how much i weigh, could i put my
penny in the peanut awchne?
Television in review
Program on Thresher avoided
: dullness, had adult approach
By Rick Du Brow
UPI Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-"CBS
Reports" went down to the sea
Wednesday night to record the
search for the sunken atomic
uhmnrinn Thresher. The result
iwis a study that went beyond
tne searcn ana impneu sue
rintlv hnw man's future could
be sharply altered by unlocking
the secrets ot tne deep.
It was this circling in on the
enormous implication ana
ralnHnff the gPflrch for the
Thresher to the present limits
ot oceanic Knowieage inai
gave quiet distinction to the
work by the young producer
and reporter, David Buksbaum
and Dan Rather.
It takes seasoned restraint to
bypass the cheaply popular and
sensational approach to a diffi
cult subject, and to hew to the
hard information at the risk of
being called dull. The hour took
the risk, avoided dullness, and
Indians vow
they'll continue
angling battle
OLYMPIA (UPI)-Screen ac
tor Marlon Brando has gone
home but Washington State In
dians today vowed to continue
their fight against state efforts
to force tnem to ODey usn con
servation laws.
In the thick of the battle are
five Indians who face 30-day
Jail sentences for contempt of
court because they defied an in
junction prohibiting them from
fishing with nets on the Nisqual
ly River.
They went fishing Wednesday
In an effort to assert what they
consider their treaty-guaranteed
right to fish as they please in
their "usual and accustomed
grounds."
Pierce County Superior Court
Judge William LeVeque then or
dered them locked up.
' 'While the Nisquallys were
staging their fish-in, Brando
was more than 100 miles away
on the Quillayute Reservation
In the Northwest corner of the
Olympic Peninsula.
TTie actor failed for the sec
ond time this week to be jailed
for illegal fishing.
, -Brando went out In a boat
with some Indians and returned
a short time Inter carrying a
fish However, Walter Neubreeh,
chief enforcment officer for
the Slate flame Department,
said ho believed the fish had
been "stashed on the bank."
Neubreeh said ho did not be
lieve Brando was actually fish
ing "therefore we have no
grounds on which to arrest
him."
Neubreeh did arrest Brando
Monday but Pierce County Pros
ecuting Attorney John 15. Mc
Cutcheon decided Ilia actor fish'
ed "just for show" and there
was no purpose In locking him
up. Ho refused to prosecute.
Some of the Indians who fish
ed the Nlsqually grumbled that
Brando should have joined
them. They said the actor had
promised to lend moral and fi
nancial support to Uieir demon
stration. KEY TO SOLUTION
PES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)
Fiv times in the past 18
months the county board of su
pervisors has had to pay for
damage caused by prisoners
sawing their way out of county
jail.
Board member Kverett W.
Armel suggested a way to save
money early this week.
"Instead of the expense of
fixing bars," he said, "give all
I tbe prisoners keys."
Thursday, March 5, 1964
emerged an adult story.
The Thresher, with 129
aboard, made a dive last April
in about 8,400 feet of water, 254
miles east-northeast of Boston,
and never surfaced again. Be
yond an 800-foot depth, salvag
ers were virtually useless, and
Wednesday night's study con
centrated, therefore, on the
oceanographers called In to ex
plore the depths, and how the
tragedy spurred scientific ef
forts.
There were films of the
above-water movement of ves
sels to discover the exact loca
tion for below-water investiga
tion. And there were films of
wreckage of the Thresher at
the bottom of the ocean, taken
by Navy cameras in the bathy
scape Trieste, which traveled
to the tioor ot tne sea.
As the program said, it was
an "underwater detective
story." It was replete with the
other world lingo of the mili
tary ("we then commenced
dropping. . . ). But best of all,
it never lost stent ot tne tar-
reaching story, the scientific
one, and the eventual meaning
it will give to the 129 who lost
their lives.
The Channel Swim: "Grey-
friars Bobby," a movie about
a doe's devotion to his old mas
ter, will be presented in two
parts on NBC-TV's Walt Disney
show March 29 and April 2. . .
the movie was produced by
Disney, whose film and video
works are intertwined.
NBC-TV, as expected, con
firmed two new one-hour series
for the coming season. . .One,
"Daniel Boone," stars Fess
(Davy Crockett) Parker in the
title role. ..The other, "Solo,"
headlines Robert Vaughn as an
International agent.
S.P. supported
by Chamber
PORTLAND (Tjpi)-The man
ager of the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce appeared at a hear
ing Wednesday In favor of
Southern Pacific's request to
suspend operation of Its Shasta
Daylight passenger train except
In the summer months.
Fred Brenne read a resolution
from the chamber supporting
the railroad, but his was the
only voice in favor of the action
at the first day of a two-day
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion hearing here.
State Sen. Edward Failelcy,
D - Eugene, said all forecasts
point to increased need for rail
transportation in the future. 11c
said some of the knowledge
used in the present operations
could be used in the future.
Jacob Sedgewick, Por'Jand, a
fireman engineer for the Spo
kane, Portland and Seattle Rail
way, accused Southern Pacific
of lack of interest in passenger
travel. He said the Shasta con
sistently refused to delay its de
parture even a few minutes so
SPSS passengers from the Spo
kane and Tri-Cities area of
Washington could make connec
tions. Southern Pacific later
brought In A. W. Kllborn, Its
division superintendent, to deny
that charge. He said the Shasta
left before the SP&S connection
arrived only 18 times since
Sept. 1.
The hearing wns scheduled to
conclude today. ICC examiner
Thaddeus Benton said It will be
resumed in San Francisco
March 11 for about three days
to allow Southern Pacific to an
swer some of the criticism.
The Shasta now runs three
times a week between Portland
and Oakland, Calif. The railroad
wants to operate onlv between
June 20 and the dav after Labor
Day, when it would make the
trip daily.
Broiler chicks
hatched in '63
hit new record
By Oaylord P, Godwin
UPI Staff Wrltar
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Crop Reporting Board said to
day 2,054,365,000 broiler chicks
were hatched in the 22 impor
tant broiler-producing states in
1963. Most of these chicks grew
into broiler-fryers for the retail
market.
The number of broiler chicks
hatched was three per cent
larger than in 1962 and the
largest of record.
The states where these broiler
chicks were produced account
tor about 93 per cent of the
broilers. I hey are: Georgia
Arkansas, Alabama, North Caro
lina, Mississippi, Texas, Mary
land, Delaware, Maine, Califor
nia. Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Vir
ginia, West Virginia, South
Carolina, Florida, Louisiana,
Washington and Oregon.
The Agriculture Department
has set the national average
support price for 1964-crop dry
beans at $6.32 per hundred
weight, the same as for tne
1963 crop.
The department said the sup
port rates for 11 classes of dry
beans, based on the national
average support price, were un
changed from 1963.
The average support price of
$6.32 per hundredweight for all
classes is about 68 per cent of
the February, 1964, dry bean
parity price of $9.33 per hun
dredweight. The government's weekly
weather and crop bulletin said
the condition of the winter
wheat crop in the Southern
great plains continued to im-
Drove in the week ended Marcn
2. The Improvement was noted!
in areas ot Texas, uwanoma,
Kansas, and Colorado.
The weather bureau said fall-
sown small grains in Nebraska
were greening as favorable mild
temperatures prevailed. In Mon
tana, there was light to moder
ate damage to wheat from mgn
winds. Dry soil conditions pre
vailed in Wyoming and South
Dakota. Small grains in Colo
rado were in satisfactory con
dition, except for wind damage
in the southeastern part of the
state.
Fall-seeded grains were green
ing up in the Western corn belt
states. More rain was needed
despite an improvement in top-
soil moisture during February,
the bureau said.
Citrus groves in Florida were
reported in exceuent condition.
Vegetable harvest in California
continued active although the
growth of some crops was
slowed by dry winds.
The Agriculture Department
said 1963-crop wheat under price
support as of Feb. 15 totaled
105.8 million bushels. The de
partment said this was the
smallest amount of the previous
year's crop to be under price
support during the past 11
years. Farmers put 171.4 million
bushels under support through
Feb. 15, but had redeemed 65.6
million bushels as of that date.
The Foreign Agricultural
Service said the United States
exported larger amounts of
wheat and flour (grain equiva
lent) between July 1 and Dec.
31, 1963, than it did during any
similar period in the past 30
years. FAS said exports during
this six-month period also were
greater than those exported dur
ing any entire fiscal year prior
to 1945.
Increased shipments to Eu
rope because of drought, greater
domestic requirements brought
total U.S. shipments to almost
65 million bushels during July-
December, 1963, as compared
with 30 million bushels during
the corresponding period a year
earlier.
FAS said exports to Common
Market countries were up 92
per cent, bastern buropean
countries up 22 per cent, and to
other European countries up 84
per cent.
Total U.S. wheat shipments to
nil markets during Julv-Decem-ber,
1963, were 387 million bush
els. A year earlier, total ship
ments for the six-month period
were 277 million bushels.
Blasts kill 3,
injure 48
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - Fire
broke out in an artillery shell
disposal plont today, setting off
a series of explosions that
killed 3 persons and injured 48
others.
Police said the three dead
were workers In the plant about
ui miles soulh of here. Among
the Injured were 6 school chil
dren, 7 prison officials and 21
prison inmates In nearby build
ings. KITES CAUSE BLIPS
MOL1NK. Til. (IlPn Wins
on a Federal Aviation Agency
radar screen traced to West
Branch, Iowa, have been Iden
tified as kites flown by youngster!.
Scranton asks
legal opinion
on Oregon race
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Gov.
William W. Scranton indi
cated Wednesday he does not
want to sign any affidavit that
would take him out of the run
ning for the Republican nomina
tion. At a news conference, Scran
ton said he hoped to have a le
gal opinion soon on whether he
can withdraw from the May 15
Oregon primary and still remain
a presidential possibility.
Under Oregon statutes, the
secretary of state can place on
the primary ballot any person
prominently mentioned as a
presidential prospect. If the per
son wants to strike his name,
he must sign an affidavit which,
according to general beliefs, re
moves him from presidential
consideration.
Although Scranton disclaims
any ambition to become presi
dent he has been reluctant to
sign such an affidavit for fear
it would impair his availability
for an "honest and sincere
draft" for the nomination.
He said Atty. Gen. Walter E
Alessandroni. a legal and politi
cal advisor, was checking Ore
gon law.
Fleet postpones
visit to Greece
ATHENS (UPI)-Anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations forced post
ponement of a visit to Greece
today by the U.S. 6th Fleet.
The fleet was scheduled to
begin the six-day visit today at
Piraeus, the Aegean Sea port
near Athens, but Greek mili
tary sources said It was called
off for the present because of
two days of demonstrations in
the capital.
Greek demonstrators, protest
ing the U.S. stand on Cyprus,
Wednesday whitewashed a
statue of former President
Harry S. Truman.
The statue was erected last
vear through contributions by
Greeks and Americans in hon
or of Truman's help to this na
tion in its civil war against tne
Communists.
SNAPS AT JUDGE
LONDON (UPI)-Leslie Wil
liams was jailed for contempt
in London's divorce court
Wednesday for "snapping his
fingers" at a judge's order not
to molest ms estrangea wue.
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Classified Ad
INDEX
To Buy . . . Sell . . , Trade
Apartments For Rent M
Appllnnret.Furnltura .... 31
Auction Sates 33
Apartments Furnished BT
Autos Y'nr Trnda .............. M
Autos Knr Sal Inn
fishy Sitter 13
Boat M Motor 44
rlii'lness Opportunities Tn
tlulldln Cn"lrctor 12
Cnrd of Thank B
Otntrart S3
Doss, rets, etc 43
Itoniestlo Services 13
Farms, Acreaces 1
Farmer Column 40
farm Machinery tl
Feeds Seeds 3
Fuel, (Ml. Hood. OU 80
Fuel Wanted 4t
Funeral ill rector S
Funeral Service 4
Funeral Notices S
Help Wanted IT
Help rtanted. Femala II
Help issnted. Uls 1ft
Houvl Trailer 4
Hnuselreeptiur Rooms SB
Houses For Rent M
Instruction-Schools II
tesal Notice .,, 1
Usettoct
Imih t
t-osl A Found 10
lots Rulldlnt Sltos n
Livestock W anted 3
Machinery VT anted ... as
Machinery Far Sola an
Mssonle Notices t
Miscellaneous For Reirt ts
Mlseellanrou For Rent SO
Money T loan 31
Money Vtanted TS
Motorcycle For dak) S3
Musical Inslnuneala .., 33
stimuli Car 7
Personals
roullry. Raohlta
Real Estate. For sals
Roam. Board ..,,,,,.
Sates People. AtesMs
Service lureetory ,
SKuattcsts Rnaseal , a
Situation Wants. Hal
ftportsmans Column ....
Swm Column ,
Trailer Space
Trucks-Trailer
Wiinted to Borrow
Hunted to Buy
Hunted, Itoom-Board
Wanted lo Kent
I -Legal Notices
No. 12254
NOTICE OF SALE OP
REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF DES
CHUTES. JACKSON RANCH, INC., An
Oregon Corporation, Plaintiff,
ROBERT A. ESLINGER and
H. R. Heitman, dba BAR T.
CATTLE COMPANY, BAR T
CATTLE CO., INC., A Corpora
tion, and COURTESY CREDIT
CORPORATION, A Corporation,
Defendants.
BY VIRTUE of a Judgment
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.,
an Oregon Corporation and
against Robert A. Eslinger, H.
R. Heitman and Bar T Cattle
Co., Inc., and each of them, for
the sum of $187,643.21, with in
terest thereon at the rate of 5
per cent per annum from the
15th day of October, 1962, for
attorneys' fees in the sum of
$10,000.00, and for the further
sum of $47.00 costs and 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, Northea it Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter and West
Half of the Southeast Quarter;
bee ii on id: ji,asi naif of
Northeast Quarter and North-1
east Quarter of Southeast Quart
er. I
Section 23: East Half of Easti
Half
Section 24: North Half of
Southeast Quarter; Southwest
Quarter of Southeast Quarter
and South Half of Southwest
Quarter.
Section 25: Northwest Quarter !
of Southwest Quarter
Section 26: Southeast Quarter
of Northeast Quarter; Northeast
Quarter of Southeast Quarter; I
South Half of Southeast Quart
er and Southwest Quarter. i
Section 27: West Half, West
Half of East Half, East Half of
Southeast Quarter and Southeast
yuarter of Northeast Quarter.
Section 28: North Half. North
Half of South Half and South
Half of Southeast Quarter
Section 34: All
Section 35: All
Section 36: West Half
In TownshiD 22 South. Ranse
20 . East of the Willamette Mer
idian: Section 1: South Half and
South Half of North Half
Section Z: All
Section 3: North Half and
Southwest Quarter
Section 4: Northeast Quarter,
Northeast Quarter of Northwest
yuarter, west Halt of North
west Quarter, West Half of
Southwest Quarter, Southeast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter
and West Half of Southeast
Quarter
bection 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 II : North Half. North
east Q u a r t e r of Southwest
quarter, west Half of Southeast
Wuarter
Section 12: North Half. F,ast
Half of Southwest Quarter, East
Half of Southeast Quarter and
Northwest Quarter of Southeast
yuarter.
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
yuarter.
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, Range
21 East of the Willamette Mer
idian:
Section 4: West Half of West
Half, and Southeast Quarter of
Northwest Quarter j
Section 5: East Half of East
Half, West Half of Southeast
Quarter, and Southwest Quarter
of Southwest Quarter.
Section 6: South Half of South-'
east Quarter, Southwest Quarter i
and soutnwest wuarter ol North
west Quarter.
Section 7: Nortn 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 8: West Hall of Nortn-
east Quarter and Southeast
Quarter of Northeast Quarter,
West Half, and Southeast Quart
er. Section 10: South Hair oi
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 i
section ib: ah
Section 18: North Half of!
Northeast Quarter. Southeast i
Quarter of Northeast yuarter,
and North Half of Southeast
Quarter I
section 2u: iwst nnir ;
Section 21: North Half
KxcMnn 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 wuarter
Section 30: Nortn Hair of
South Half, and South Half of i
North Half.
AU in Deschutes county, Ore
gon In Township 21 South. Range
21 East of the Willamette Mori,
dinn:
Section 5: Southeast Quarter,
South Half of southwest Quart
er, Northwest Quarter of South
wort Quvtar and Southwest
i
1 -Legal Notice!
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 of Southwest
Quarter
Section 8: Northwest Quarter
oi rsoruiwesi yuarter, Nortn
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 Countv. Oreeon
In Township 23 South. Range
zu cast oi tne Willamette Meri
dian: Section 12: Southwest Quarter
of Northeast Quarter, South
Half of Northwest Quarter,
North Half of Southwest Quart
er. Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, and West
nan oi southeast yuarter
In Township 23 South. Range
21 East of the Willamette Meri
dian:
Section 19: Southeast Quarter
Section 20: Southwest Quarter
AU in Lake county, Oregon
RABBIT VALLEY RANCH:
In Township 15 South, Range
tt ,ast oi tne wiuameue meri
dian: Section 21: West Half of
Northwest Quarter
Section 25: AU
Section 29: East Half
Section 31: Southeast Quarter
Section 34: Southeast Quarter
of Southeast Quarter
Section 35: Southwest Quarter
of southwest yuarter
Section 36: AU
In Township 15 South, Range
a bast oi tne wiuamette ivien.
dian:
Section 31: West Half and
West Half of East Half
In Township 16 South, Range
a East of tne wiuamette Meri
dian: Section 2: West Half of West
Half
Section 3: East Half of East
Half
Section 9: AU
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
Hall
Section 15: AU
Section 16: All
Section 17: AU
Section 19: AU
Section 20: AU
Section 21: All
Section 22: South Half of
Northwest Quarter, Northeast
Quarter and South Half
Section 23: AU
Section 25: AU
Section 26: Northwest Quart
er, West Half of Northeast
Quarter, Southeast Quarter of
Northeast Quarter and South
Half
Section 27: All . ,
Section 29: All y-;
Section 30: Southwest Quarter
of Northwest Quarter, West
Half of Southwest Quarter and
Northeast Quarter of Southwest
Quarter
Section 33: AU
Section 35: AU
Section 36: Southwest Quarter
In Township 16 South, Range
23 East of the Willamette Mer
idian: Section 18: Northwest Quart
er, East Half ot Southwest
Quarter, West Half of Southeast
Quarter
All in Crook County, Oregon
1 Humphrey Gas Heater
1 Seavel Gas Refrigerator
1 Paramount Gas Range
1 Gas Hot Water Heater
General Water Heater Corp.
1 Sanlmatic Sink
1 Small Gas Heater
1 Cot and Mattress
3 Chairs
Pump House
Pump Jack
Valve & pipe
Briggs Stratton Motor
4 700 Gal. Water Trough
1 35 Gal. Trough
2500' Dim. Lumber
1 Vaughn Gasoline Drag Saw
1 KilUfer Fresno Scraper
1 Cement Wheelbarrow
1 1000 Water Tank
1 Forge Blower
1 McCormack Sulky Rake
1 GaUon Grader
1 Jd Side Rake
1 Manure Spreader
1 AC Combine without motor
(smaU)
1 8' Disc Harrow
1 Pump, pump jack, Wiscon
sin Motor, Pipe & 3 700 Gal.
Troughs
1 Pump, pump jack. Wiscon
sin Motor, Pipe & 2 700 Gal.
Pump, pump jack, Pipe & 3
700 Gal. Troughs
Pump, pump jack, AC Motor
Pipe and 2 700 Gal. Troughs
2 800 Gal. Trough. 8' Wind
miU Tower & Fump (Also
jack for motor attachment)
2 Troughs and WindmiU Setup
Grain DriU 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 SmaU 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
NOW, THEREFORE, by vir
tue of said Judgment and De
cree and in compUance with the
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
County, Oregon, seU at pubUc
auction to the highest hirlrler fra-
cash the above described prop-
env, suujeci to a real propenv
mortgage in favor of Connecti
cut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and a real rtmrurtv mort
gage in favor of the estate of
George J. Isadore. deceased,
unless the said defendants or
any of them redeem said prop
erty on or before midnight
March 31, 1964. in accordance
iui uie provisions ct Mid Judg
ment tod Deere,
1-Legal Notices
DATED February 21, 1964.
First Publication: February
27, 1964.
Last PubUcation: March 19,
1964.
F. C. SHOLES. Sheriff
Deschutes County. Oregon
70-76-82-88-C
NOTICE OF SALE
THE CITY OF BEND wUl of
fer for sale at public auction to
be held at 11:00 a.m., Friday,
March 13, 1964, in the Commis
sion Room of the City Hall, 710
Wall Street, the foUowlng 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 wiU be accepted,
and the purchaser or purchas
ers may make deferred pay
ments at 6 per cent interest, if
desired, terms to be mutuaUy
agreed upon.
JuUa S. Johnson,
Recorder of the City of
Bend.
70-76-82-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. Beall. has been aDDOinted as
Administrator of the estate of
Lewis H. Beall. deceased, b:
the above entitled Court. All
persons having claims against
estate are hereby notified and
required to present tne same,
duly verified, as by law requir
ed, to the undersigned at 1044
Bond Street, Bend, Oregon,
within six months from the first
publication of this notice in The
Bulletin.
Dated and first pubUshed Feb
ruary 20, 1964.
Fremont S. BeaU,
Administrator of said es
tate DeArmond, Goodrich, Gray,
Fancher & Holmes.
Attorneys for said estate.
64-70-76-82-C
CITATION
No. 2571
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF DES
CHUTES, PROBATE DEPART
MENT. In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES HAMILTON.
To Charlotte Baxter:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You
hereby are commanded to ap
pear before the Honorable
Judge of the District Court of
the State of Oregon for the
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 which the above entitled 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 publication or if
served personally outside of the
State of Oregon, but within the
United States, within four weeks
or twenty-eight days after the
date of the first pubUcation of
such citation or after the date
of such personal service; or if
servea personally upon you out
side the United States, within
six weeks after the date of
service, to show cause, if anv
exists, why the real property in
said estate should not De sola.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court affixed this
Uth day of February, 1964.
Helen M. uacey,
County Clerk.
By Opal Sprague, Deputy.
58-64-70-76-C
NOTICE OT CREDITORS
Estate of FRANCES E. PAR
RETTE In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Mildred
Hammer, has been appointed as
Administratrix with the Will
Annexed of the estate of Fran
ces E. Parrettc, deceased, by
the above entitled Court. All
persons having claims against
esiuie are neieoy nuuueu ajtu
required to present the same,
duly verified, as by law requir
ed, to the undersigned at the of
fice of De Armond, Goodrich,
Gray, Fancher & Holmes, P.O.
Box 1151, 1044 Bond Street,
Bend, Oregon, within six months
from the first pubUcation of this
notice in The Bulletin.
Dated and first miblished
March 5, 1964.
MILDRED HAMMER
Administratrix with the
WiU Annexed of said
estate
DeArmond, Goodrich, Gray,
Fancher & Holmes,
Attorneys for said estate.
76-82-88-94-C
8-SpeciaI Notice
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
For problem drinkers
382-4780. Redmond 548-2972
1 1 -Instruction-Schools
EARN YOUR high school diplo-
ma at nome 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, Boise,
Idaho. Registered with the
Oregon State Board of Educa
tion. 14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
XViT50O RMO R E
Rent New Movinif Vans From
Avis. We Furnish Everything
But The Driver
AVIS RENT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend 382-2151
"18-Help Wanted Male
MEN WANTED
Train now for openings in:
WELDING
Heliarc, Tig, Arc, Acy. & Sigma
DIESEL
Mechanics or Heavy Equipment
Operator
AUTOMOTIVE
Tune-up, Body Repair, Carb,,
Automatic Trans.
REFRIGERATION & AIR
CONDITION
aU phases
Train on factory
machinery
We have been successfully
training in skilled jobs for
62 years. Even a Bov Scout
is trained to "Be Pre
pared?" Let us prepare you
for the security of a good
paying, skilled trade.
Free transportation to and
from training center
Write P.O. Box 304A The
BuUetin, give phone number
Irajtof-town applicants give
iinctioosla
19-Help Wanted Female
COMPETENT AND willing sec
retary needed. State age, qual
ifications, references. Send par
ticulars to The BuUetin, Box
3IHB.
WANTED Mothers of s i x t h
grade chUdren to sponsor for
ballroom classes Lessons
free. Wallace Dance School,
call 382-1556.
20-Service Directory
JANITOR SERVICE, general
cleaning and windows. Bud s
Cleaning Service, phone 382-
2780 Or
"BEV'S REWEAVING
Clothing-Uphoistery-Rugs
Next to Tom Tom Motel
Free Estimates 382-1948
JIM'S TV SERVICE
S3 50 Service Call 382-3027
Satisfaction Guaranteed
LADIES Alterations and dress
making. Experienced. Mrs.
Shepardson. 382-4744
MASONRY CONTRACTOR
Fireplaces, Foundations, etc.
J. D Olmstead 382-6753
CUSTOM' FIREPLACES
Rock veneer, block laying,
basement remodeling, fireplace
repair. Jack Jeffers, 382-2979.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
SERVICE ON
ALL SMALL APPLIANCES
Irons, mixers, toasters, coffee
makers, waffle irons. Any make
or model.
BILL'S ELECTRIC
942 Hill Stj 382-2821
44c
day
is all vou pay for a clas
sified ad that could make
you extra cash for that
vacation trip vou plan
this vear. Trv it! Dial
382-1811 and ask for clas
sified GEORGE-NETTA
SHEETROCK FINISHING .
DrywaU interiors, hanging and
finishing gypsum wallboard.
Phone 382-5279. If no answer
caU after 3 P.M.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZ
ERS, REFERS. WATER
HEATERS. FURNACES. AU
makes.
MIKES ELECTRIC 382-5312
LICENSED TREE Service. Why
pay more for less? Serving
Central Oregon for 19 years.
EUis Tree Service. 1459 Cum
berland. 382-1601.
MEN AND women's sewing
alterations and repairs. Expert
work. Reasonable prices. Pat
Taylor. 448 Division. 382-2338.
FLY TYING MATERIALS
Harold's Sporting Goods
Vt MUe No. of Bend City Limits
FURNITURE REFINISHING
Musson's 548-2511
PAINTING: Kitchen $40. Living
Room $40. Bedroom $35, Bath
$18. Exterior Painting. Also
Commercial.
Harper 382692
PAINTING DONE. Reasonable
rates. Anderson 382-2043.
WATCH REPAIRING and bead
stringing. Alpine Gift House.
22-Building Sup.-Cont.
SAVE -SAVE
MILLER'S
SPECIAL
6Vt" Black & Decker
POWER SAW
Reg. $49.95
$39.88
and on Miller's
TOOL TABLE
all tools reg. 99c
69c
SHOVELS
No. 2-48" handle
2.98
NOW at MILLER'S
T-lll
CEDAR SIDING
4x8 sheets
16k
per square ft.
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 3824301
30-Miscellaneous for Sale
TOP SOIL, fiU dirt, dump truck,
tractor, loader work, excava
tions. 382-5161.
BATHROOM SCALE S2.25, elec
tric heating pad. $1.90, new bed
pan, $3.50, 1 doz. silver salad
forks, $2.25. 1 doz. silver fruit
knives. $2.25. 382-1880.
DIAMOND RING 174 carat, val
ued $550., wiU sell for $250.
cash. Write care The BuUetin,
Box 305A.
Just Received!
A Large Shipment Of
English Bone China
CUPS and SAUCERS
Some real collector's items I
THE GIFT BOX
Next to the Pine Tavern
WESTSIDE 2ND HAND
725 Columbia off Galveston
382-2425 Used Furn. & Misc.
PEARL'S Bargain Store. Clos
ing out due to injury. Every
thing price. Open 11 a.m. to
6 p.m. North Highway 97, y,
mile from new 3rd Street tin-
oerpass, u uay Building.
USED 180 amp DC portable Lin.
coin Welder. Wisconsin engine.
Excellent condition. $325. Call
382-2362.
If You're Looking For A
JOB
Try
BULLETIN
CLASSIFIEDS