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Exhibit planned
FKINEVIUB - A vane ef
if essiii m ertie art wiH b
fcalurst! in am exhibit by student
ana! asswiates of the Bridge Art
Studio of frineville during the
Buckhound Pow Wow. July 4-8.
The exhibit will be on display in
a room adjacent to the restaurant
in a building at the Crook county
fairgrounds where the Pow Wow
Is to be held.
The art show, according to Mrs.
Mike Miksche, director of the
Bridge Studio, will include a va
riety of expression-media, Includ
ing sketches and designs in felt
pen, charcoal and watercolor as
well as the more traditional oils.
Several items In collage and
sculpture are also expected to be
for Pow Wow
9if.
exit v4 he te v. of
Mrs. Mikscae's stutats mi tie
or tue acKwiates wk have werk
ed at lire sWe'io.
The Bridge Stafo, leterdieg to
Mrs. Miksche, was named bath
for the bridge just north of the
early-day house where the studio
is located and also for the school
of painters who named them
selves the "Bridge Artists" dur
ing the ninteenth century in the
tirst break in the art world from
the traditional school of realism.
A highlight of the show will be
the display of a larga mural
painted by a New York artist at
the studio while on vacation in
Prineville. recently.
School prepares
for overload
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - A crowded
class schedule, to include noon
time classes, will be the agenda at
Crook county high school this fall.
Registration next September will
total at least 700 pupils, according
to an estimate based on last
year's high school attendance plus
the county's eighth grade stu
dents. Teachers' work loads will be
heavier, school officials said, and
administrative difficulties at the
school will be increased propor
tionately. In view of the expected over
crowding, the school board will
begin to make concrete plans for
building additional rooms at the
Prineville junior high school, at
its July meeting. The addition to
the junior high school will be
made in line with a plan to teach
the ninth grade in the junior high
school, adding one grade to that
new building and reducing the
high school population by one
grade.
' The possibility is expected to
be discussed by the school board
of the construction of the new
rooms would presumably be of a
specialized type, to include the
shop and home economics train
ing and similar subjects which
are a normal part of the ninth
grade studies.
The school board will also have
a number of applicants to consid
er for teaching vacancies at its
Markets
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 4M2c; AA large 37-40c; A
large 35-37c: AA medium 31-36c;
AA small 24-32c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 47 WVtc; processed
American 8-10 lb loaf, 45-46Vic.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Ore. local Russets No 1A 100 lb
3.50 4.00; Deschutes Russets No
1A 4.00; bakers 5.00-5.25. Montana
4.50-4.75.
GETTING GALS DOWN
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UPI)
Doctors have prescribed pills for
two young women who work in
the new 25-story city-county office
building.
The gals elevator operators
were afflicted by motion sickness.
July meeting. Applications are
being received for eight vacan
cies, with the four rural school
vacancies threatening to pose a
problem. A lack of desire on the
part of teachers to teach In rural
schools was noted by school of
fice officials.
Man has close
bruth
oj pipe
hiti povftr line
Social te The Bulletin
FORT ROCK - Joseph E. Ol
son escaped serious injury Mon
day when the aluminum sprinkler
pipe he was handling came in con
tact with a high voltage power
line. A farm hind on the Charles
C. Miles place here, he had plac
ed one end of a 40 foot length of
pipe against a fence post and was
up-ending It in order to get a rat
ou. when it touched the 14,000
volt line. He suffered burns on
hands and feet.
The fact that his gloves, the
pipe and the ground were dry and
that the electric current passed
into the fence were credited with
saving Olson's life according to
Howard Seed, line foreman for the
power company.
A fire started some 600 feet
from the scene of the accident at
a point where the fence wires
grounded. The contact with the
line was strong enough to trip
the circuit breaker at the sub
station, Seed said.
One of Olson's regrets was that
the rat, too, survived the heavy
electric charge.
Building gets
face-lifting
The Bucknum Building at the
corner of Brooks Street and New
port Avenue is undergoing exten
sive face lifting.
This building houses the Bend
Chamber of Commerce office, at
the Newport Brooks corner, with
offices extending west on Brooks.
The entire outside of the building
is being renovated, with Nea Con
tractors in charge.
Precast material resembling
native rock will be used on the
lower part of the building, with
colored paneling on top. Flower
planters will be moderniied.
The contractor has a month to
finish the work, but expects to
have It completed in about two
weeks.
DAM EXPERTS ARRIVE
MOSCOW (UPlt A team of ex
perts from the United Arab Re
public arrived in Moscow Monday
for talks on the Aswan nign flam
project, according to the Soviet
news agency Tass. Tass said trie
group was led by Must Arafa,
minister lor tne construction ot
the dam.
Young services
held at Madras
Spaclal t Th. Bulletin
MADRAS - Funeral services
were held here today for Custer
J. Young. 67. a retired gold dredge
operator and resident of Central
Orecon since 1939 who dted on
June 18 at the Prineville Hospital.
He had been in failing health (or
some time.
Mr. Young, a native of Ola,
Idaho, was married on Feb. 22.
1015, to Dorothy Mo-den, in Nam
pa, Idaho. His immediate survi
vors include his widow and a son,
Ruy Young, Madras.
Also surviving are a brother.
Joe Young, Portland, and the fol
lowing sisters: Unnie Holbrook.
Emmett, Idaho; Ethel Schmjtt,
Lebanon; Pansy Acordogoitia.
Carlin, Nev.: Ellen Woolery,
Caldwell. Idaho, and by a step
mother, Bedelia Young, Caldwell,
Idaho.
During the war, Mr. Young
spent some time in Alaska logging-
The Rev. Doyle Collin- of the
Madras First Baptist Church was
in charge of the services, with
William Simmons soloist and Ju
dy Simmons, organist. Burial was
in ML Jefferson Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were To-t Bulkley,
Don Bulkley, Lawrence Friend.
Byron Friend, Jerry Croxen and
Grady Lewis.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by the Madras Evergreen
Chapel.
Seifert services
due on Friday
Funeral services' for William
Seifert, 81, who died at his home
at 204 Riverfront Wednesday
morning, will be held tomorrow
at the Niswonger & Reynolds Cha
pel at 10 a.m. The Rev. R, E. Yl
visaker will officiate.
Burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery beside the grave of his
wife, Edith A., who preceded
him In death in May, 1947.
Mr. Seifert, who was born in
Germany in 1680, ceme to the Uni
ted States In 1907. He had been a
resident of Bend for more than 30
years.
There are no survivors.
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