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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
The Bend Bulletin. Thursday - J"" 21, 1956 Briefs from Here and There Keith Shepard and his wif !.. uuoy iot Kansas City to attend c BBiionai jaycee convention They will vacation fop Al lowing the convention before re- iuxiung 10 eend. Mrs. R. J. Mannheimer. Honil attended the 2Lst annual fall hark. to-school market week of the West i-oast salesmen s association in son rrancisco, Calif. A record at tendance, more than 4,500 attended the market week program. There will be no public card parry this Friday night at Moose nail, omcers of Women of the Moose announced today. However, initiation will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. Registration for Red Cross swimming and life saving classes is under way this week at the Red Cross office in the Penney build ing. Registration may be made in person at the office, or by tele phoning 467. The office closes at 5 p.m. week days and is not open Saturdays, Mrs. Clare T. Taylor, executive secretary, reminded. The classes will start July 10. No registrations will be accepted af ter this week.' Rev. Allan B. Philp, his wife, two sons and his mother arrived in Bend Tuesday evening from Wutsunville. They will remain for Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache NugtflnK backache, headache, or muscular aches and pains maycome on with over-exertion, emotional uptwta or day today stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely fcoraetimes suffer mild bladder irritation ...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling If you are mlsemblcand worn out because of these discomforts, Poan'a Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their sooth ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through thektdnoyr tending to increase the output of the 1G pilles of klilni'y tubes. Bo if najTKintr backache makes you feel dragfred-out, miserable, with renllcsa, sleep. less nights. don'twait, try Doan's Pills, get the fame happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for new, large, economy size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today 1 the month that Rev. Jack Mac Leod of the First Presbyterian church and his family are on va cation. The Philps will occupy the church manse during the Mac Leods' absence. Rev. PHiln was pastor of the local church before going to California. He will be in charge of the Sunday services the next four weeks. Bend Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William More head, Pennsylvania avenue, Bremerton, Wash., were taken to St. Charles Memorial hospital Wednesday afternoon following an accident on highway 97. Their car swerved off the highway about six miles south of town, near the traf fic light. Their vehicle was the only one involved. Three children from one family underwent tonsillectomies today. They are Yvonne, 3; Loyal, 5, and Sharon, 9, children of Mrs. Clara- bello Hudson, 20 Thurston avenue. Other new patients at the hos pital arc: William Bembry, 16, son of Mrs. Nellie Bembry, Sisters: Harless Caudell, Paisley; Clar ence C. Miller, 147 Irving avenue; Robert Chessman, Astoria; Miss Louise Musick, 715 Lava road. Mrs. Ralph Russell, Gilchrist, and the following Bend residents were dismissed: Mrs. Frank Web ster, Jeffcrey Tallman, Don Den ning and Mary Jenkins. Mrs. Robert Reed, LaPine, and infant son, went home yesterday from the maternity floor.: - . i 1 ' ! ' The game of jai-alai, which means "merry festival, origina ted in Spain and is popular Cuba, Florida, and Mexico. in SALES SERVICE ELECTROLUX Cleaner Air Purifier! Registered U.S. Pat. Off. PHIL PHILBROOK 1304 E. Third Phone 13fi5-J Lumber Industry's Future Brightening, Speaker Says j GEORGE HENDERSON Says lumber future not dark Jacquot Services Hefd Wednesday Funeral services for Louise A. Jacquot, 79, late wife of Andrew Jacquot, were held Wednesday af ternoon at the Niswonger-Winslow chapel. Mrs. Jacquot died Sunday morning at her home at 1002 BalU. more; Rev. Dan Kroker officiated at the service. Pallbearers were Louis C. Byars, Edward Bockman, O. K. Myers. F. J. UnderhiU, Larl McDonald and George Myers. Mrs. Jacquot was a native of Michigan, and had been a Bend resident 35 years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Underhill Bend, and a son, Alfred, San Ga briel, Calif. There are nine grand children. She also leaves two sis ters, Mrs. Francis Jacquot of Bend and Mrs. Claude Richmond of Prosser, Wash., and a brother, Joseph Reuben, Taeoma, Wash Burial was in Greenwood ceme tery. Markets Changes in lumber manufacture that have brightened the indus try's future were reviewed here Wednesday by George M. Hender son, vice-president of the First Na tional Bank of Portland. He was guest speaker at the weekly mealing of the Rotary club. Henderson pinpointed his re marks to include Deschutes com ty and predicted that in 20 years, at the present level of production, 100 million board feet of timber will be harvested here annually. This compares with a present pro duction1 of about 53 million board feet. Increased Payrolls. Payrolls will Increase from the present $7 million dollars from lumbering in the county to $17 mi! lion, Henderson said, adding that the population should double bver the same period. ' Henderson's talk dealt with the future of the lumber Industry in Oregon and stressed the import' ance of this Industry to the state. About one-fourth of the entire lum ber supply of the entire. United States is in Oregon, he noted. Silviculture, he said, holds the secret of the state's future Ium bcr supply. Mention was made of sustained yielded practices and Uie rapidly expanding tree farm program. ; 1 New Payrolls Because of high costs, timber men now , face the problem of utilizing every part of a tree, even the, bark, Henderson mentioned. This expanded utilization of tim ber is providing new payrolls, he said. Special mention was made of the hardboard industry. As a result of changing lumber practices, Oregonians will leave a timber heritage for their sons and daughters, Henderson said. Ted Shoop presided at the lunch eon session, at the Pilot Butte Inn. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By United Press "Cattle 125; holdover 115; largely Wednesday's market; market fed steers arriving too late for slow; few loads fed steers about steady considering fill; cows not ful ly developed, few sales steady to' weak; around 2V4 loads high choice fed steers weighing 1152 lb. 22.25 with part load 1278 lb. 21.75; few standard and good steers 17 19; utility steers 12-15; heifers scarce, scattered saics uiuiiy - standard 14-16; few early sales cutter - utility cows 9-12.50; few utility bulls 16.50; few cutter bulls 13.50-U. Calves 50: .scattered early sales good-choice vealejs steady at 17 21; little done on lower grades. Hogs 300; few early sales U. b. 1 and 2 180-235 lb. butchers 19- 19.50; nothing done on No. 3 butchers; few 360-450 lb. sows 12- 15.50. Sheep 300; market not fully test- ed on early receipts; few sales good - choice spring slaughter lambs about steady at Wednes day's 1.00 decline at 18.50-19: one lot good shorn yearlings 13.50; few cull-utility ewes 2-3.50. PORTLAND DAIRY Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 48-4!)c; A large 45-46c; AA medium, 42-43; A medium, 41-42c: S small 29-31c; cartons, no charge to 3c additional. Buiter To retailers: AA grade prints, 67-68c lb; cartons, 68-69c; A prints, 67.68c; B prints, 65-66c. Cheese To retailors: A grade Cheddar, single daisies, 43'4-471c; 5-lb. loaves, 48',4-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 42-4-tc. Funds Approved For Northwest Wafer Projects WASHINGTON (UP) Approv al of several Pacific Northwest Reclamation, Harbor and Power projects, including funds for The Dalles dam and for John Day lock and dam, was granted yes terday by a House-Senate confer ence committee on the 1957 publia works appropriation pill. lieclamation projects approved included the full size sinhon for the Wahluke, Slope in the Colum- oia Basin, sen. warren u. Mag nusoii (D-Wash.) said. The committee approved an ex penditure of 142,457,000 for work on The Dalles dam and $1,200,000 for John Day lock and dam. Other appropriations w e r a: Chief Joseph -dam, J9.500.000; Eagle Gorge, Project, J6.300.000; Ice Harbor Lock and Dam, S8, 000,000. . 4 jjt i i i PSF PEQPUl! I I . V I I I I , Kids have the goldarnest amount of energy. They play hard.;. learn fast. ..sleep soundly... grow like weeds. How do they do it? They've got the advantage of being more recent models, of course newer body styles and all that. But a large part of the answer lies in die fuel they run around on. Milk's their petrol, and it's pretty hard to beat. Loaded with VCP (vitamins, calcium, protein), milk gives them mileage like you haven't gotten since you were a kid. Tunny thing about tbh fuel it works fine in older models, loo. Tried it recently? Central Oregon Milk Producers The Finest Milk Anywhere Is Found Under The label Of ' MEDO-LAND CREAMERY HELPHREY DAIRY O SUNRISEDAIRY O KILGORES' DAIRY O LUCERNE MILK POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UP) Potatoes: California Long Whites No. 1A, 10 ounce minimum, 100 lb. mostly 7.50-8; No. 2 mostly 6.25-7.75. Ike Walks Out Into Corridor WASHINGTON (UP)-Presldcnt Eisenhower walked out of his hos pital room today for the first time since his operation. A medical bulletin issued by at tending physicians 'at Walter Reed Army Hospital at 1 p.m. EDT dis closed that the convalescing chief executive walked without, support from hi? bedroom to a ward cor ridor Kiter breakfast today. 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