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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1963)
( t - . T MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Veterans of Bend assembled Memorial Day for services in the Deschutes Memorial Gardens near Bend. The Rev. D. L. Penhollow, the main speaker, may be seen in the background behind members of the Oregon National Guard firing squad. William J. Beer was in charge of the day's services. Total feed grain consumption expected to be same as 1961-62 By Gaylord P. Godwin UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department today predicted total consumption of feed grains in the 1D62-C3 market ing year would be around 154 million tons, about the came as In 1961-62. he disappearance of this amount would leave a carryover Into 1963-64 of about 61 million tons, down 11 million tons from ! the carryover into 1962-63. The department said consump tion of corn during October-March totaled slightly more than 2.2 bil lion bushels, about the same as the record quantity used In that period of 1961-62. Total disap pearance of the key livestock feed for the marketing year is expected to be around 4 billion bushels, about the same as in 1961-62. This would leave a carryover Into 1963 64 of about 1.3 billion bushels, down 340 million bushels from a year earlier. Feeders have used sorghum LOCATION: Grand Opening June 5 FIRST SALE 2y2 Miles South of Madras on Hwy 97 Will Be WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 A new modern structure equipped with the most modern methods of handling and marketing your livestock is now available to ALL LIVESTOCK SELLERS AND BUYERS throughout Central Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. SALES "Si? EVERY WEDNESDAY WW mm CUVG We will strive to serve each and every one with the best livestock market in Central Oregon. Give us a try on your next consignment. Madras Livestock Auction Inc. irj,. ft ,;-v grain so far in 1962-63 a little above the 1961-62 rate, and carry over stocks are expected to be reduced to around 625 million bushels. A year earlier the sor ghum grain carryover was 661 million bushels. Total consumption of oats and barley in 1962-63 is expected to be a little below that of a year earlier. The carryover of oats on July 1 is expected to be about 277 million bushels, the same as a year ago. The bailey carryover may be a little larger than the 124 million bushels in surplus a year earlier. The department said feed grain prices have risen about 10 per cent since last fall, reflecting gen erally good demand from live stock feeders and a tightening of tree supplies of corn and sor ghum grain. The department said conditions have been more favorable this spring for field preparation and (or planting ol feed crops than in early 1962. Preparation and plant ing of feed grains was ahead of of New Madras Livestock Auction, Inc. Phone . $!!, The Dalles flier seriously hurt THE DALLES (UPI) - Cliff Spencer, The Dalles, was serious ly injured Thursday when his light, single-engine plane crashed on takeoff here. Officials said an unusual down draft caused the crash. The plane was demolished. Hospital attendants said Spencer suffered multiple fractures of the left leg and a broken collarbone and face and head lacerations. normal in much of the midwest, the agency said. The Agricultural Research Serv ice (AKS) estimates the European com borer destroyed more than 88 million bushels of corn in 1962, costing farmers nearly $94 mil lion. The loss from the borer in 1961 was 65 million bushels. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASC) expects supplies of fertilizer ma terials for 1962-63 to total 9,396, 000 tons of plant nutrients nitro gen, phosphate, and potash. These supplies represent an increase of 1 9.1 per cent over those of 1961-62. the Thereafter This Is A NATIONAL CERTIFIED AUCTION MARKET lAr Licensed and Bonded by Packers and Stockyards Act for YOUR PROTECTION 475-3251 (Madras) Council reports increase offer PORTLAND (UPI) The Tim ber Operators Council said Wed nesday it had offered the Inter national Woodworkers of America a wage Increase of 20 cents an . hour over a three year period. ! The lumber producers' manage ment group and union officials are involved in negotiations over a new contract. The present con tract expires Friday night and workers have authorized a strike. I A spokesman for the TOC said negotiations were recessed after the offer was made, subject to call by federal mediators. Execu tive Vice President Carl F. Glos said he believed some prog ress was made, despite failure to reach an agreement yet. The union originally demanded a wage increase of 40 cents an I hour. Glos said loggers now receive an average of $3.98 hourly and sawmill workers receive $3.22, In cluding fringe benefits. Union negotiators are scheduled . to meet Friday with the "big six" I of the Northwest lumber indus try, Weyerhaeuser, Crown Zeller bach, International Paper, U. S. Plywood, St. Regis Paper and Rayonier. Leaders issue joint appeal MOSCOW (UPI) - President Kennedy and British Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan appealed jointly to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today to conclude a treaty banning test explosions of nuclear weapons. The new Anglo-American initia tive was contained in separate letters from the Western leaders addressed directly to Khrushchev. The letters were delivered to the Foreign Ministry by messenger. The letters were the latest move by the United States and Brit ain in their efforts to break the protracted East-West deadlock on the nuclear test Issue. It was believed the primary ob jective of the new messages was to determine from Khrushchev just what the Soviets consider an adequate inspection system. Failure to agree on inspection has prevented East and West from concluding a test ban treaty i In nearly five years of negotia tions. More than a year has gone by at the 17-nation Geneva dis armament talks with that same issue blocking agreement. Friendly feud has erupted in Ireland oyer JFK visit DUBLIN (UPI) - A friendly feud erupted between the Fitz geralds and the Kennedys today over the visit of their famous rel ative to Ireland. The Fitzgeralds come from Skibbereen in County Cork and say they are as closely related to President Kennedy as the better known Kennedys of New Ross in County Wexford. They are the clan of the Presi dent's mother and they plan a welcome for the President aimed to rival the cead mile faille (hun dred thousand welcomes) he will get from the Kennedys of New Ross. The President is scheduled to visit Cork June 28. When his heli copter touches down, history will have turned a full circle for the Fitzgeralds. The President will land in the same green fields from which his great-great-grandfather, John Fitz gerald, was evicted 153 years ago and his land given to English planters. When the great famine came, one of John's six sons, James, sailed to Boston where he mar ried an Irish girl, Katherine Cado gan. One of their children, James Fitzgerald, became famous as the "Honey Fltz" of Boston politics and is the man for whom Presi dent Kennedy has named the presidential yacht "Honey Fitz" in his turn also married an Irish girl, Barbara Hannan. Their daughter is Rose, the President's motlier. The information on the Fitzger ald family, gathered before the Kennedys were so politically prominent, was put together by Cork-born retired U.S. naval Lieut. J. J. Cadogan of 1527 12th Ave., San Francisco. He came across the Fitzgeralds of Skibbereen while researching his own family tree. He was startled, he said, by the strong family resemblance of the Irish Fitzgeralds to the Boston Kennedys. He discovered three America's I ics Investment Is Investment In American Youth MR. BUSINESSMAN! You Invest In Youth When You Hire Youth Our Graduating Classes of Central Oregon offer you 354 aptitude and proficiency tested boys and girls whs wll be In the market for a job upon completion of Graduation exercises the first week of June. THESE BOYS AND GIRLS DOI'T HAVE WORK, ARE NOT GOING TO boy or girl tor that job opening In nit business not requiring experience oy caning ine eena uttice ot tne Stat Employment Service. By proficiency tested youth is meant girls who have passed qualifying tests In typing and shorthand. Too, tlit young persons are issued, when necessary, temporary work permits by the local office in accordance with the state rgulatlont governing the employment of minors. Won't you, Mr. Employer, request either Clarence Bells, Paul Johnston or Drld Back, man. Phone 382-3611, Bend and C. Duff Young, Phone 475-3949, Madras to send you a youth for an interview wltout any obligation on your part? , A breakdown by town of the number of these boys and girls and the entry type of work they are qualified for Is listedftelow. BEND No. Type of Work No. Type of Work of In Which Has of In Which Has Boys Aptitude Girls Aptitude 1 Cook Apprentice 1 Waitress 3 Construction Worker 4 Sales Clerk 3 Forester Aide 4 Baby Sitter 3 Retail Sales 3 Stenographer 2 Trluck Driver 2 Typist 5 Auto Mechanic Apprentice 1 Camp Counselor 2 Recreation Work 5 Nurse Aide 1 Resort Work 1 Telephone Operator 2 Bank Clerk 1 Dishwasher 4 Farm Work 3 Maid Hotel or Motel 1 Building Maintenance 1 Receptionist 2 Woodworking Labor 4 Service Station Attendant 2 Restaurant Work REDMOND 5 Auto Mechanic Apprentice 3 Business Machine 3 Electrical Repairing Operator 2 Forester Aid 3 Nurses Aide 5 Farm Hand 2 Waitress 2 X-Ray Technician Trainee 1 Dental Assistant 1 Bookkeeper 1 Bank Clerk 2 Sales Clerk 1 X-Ray Technician Trainee 1 Carpenter Helper 4 Stenographer 1 Heavy Equip. Operator 1 Laboratory Technician 1 Grocery Stock Boy Trainee 1 Camp Counselor 1 Receptionist 1 Typist PRINEVILLE 3 Farm Work 3 Nurse Aid 6 Aute Mechanic Train 6 Stenographer 4 Construction Equip. Op- 4 Waitress rator 3 Receptionist Electrical Apprentice 3 Dental Assistant 1 Service Station Attendant 2 Camp Counselor 5 Ferestar Aid 1 Librarian Assistant 1 Grocery Stock Boy 1 Bank Clerk 1 Retail Sales 2 Bookkeeping Machine Operator 1 Tlphon Operator O Safeway, Inc. O Deschutes County Title & Abstract O Pedersen Bros. Bakery O Healy's Furniture O The Owl Pharmacy O Cashman's O J. W. Copeland Yards O Lumbermens Insurance O Erickson's Super Market O The Bulletin O U. S. National Bank G Miller Lumber The Bulletin, Friday, May 31, 1963 Fitzgerald brothers on a 60-acre farm at Abbey, near Skibbereen, were the great-great-grandsons of Patrick Fitzgerald, brother of James Fitzgerald, who emigrated to Boston. It was not known yet if the President would manage to get to Skibbereen, some distance from Cork. But it appears he is being urged to do so by at least one per sonal friend, Cork-born Msgr. J. O'Mahony, Catholic pastor of Palm Beach, Fla. The Skibbereen Fitzgeralds say that if the President can't come to them, they will go to him in Cork City. Plans made for Tiros next year NEW YORK (UPI) A Tiros weather satellite capable of pho tographing the earth's entire sur face at least daily will be put into orbit sometime next year, according to plans announced on Wednesday by the National Aero nautics and Space Agency. The hatbox shaped satellite would roll on its side in a wheel ing polar orbit and photograph 500,000 square miles of earth and cloud cover every 30 seconds with two cameras. The photographs will be stored on tape for transmission when the satellite passes within range of ground stations. Six Tiros have been orbited suc cessfully since 1960, and have transmitted more than 230,000 pic tures of cloud cover, storms, snow and ice conditions and other me teorological information. The only "weather eye" still functioning is limited in its picture-taking because it never changes position in space. There fore, its camera lens Is lacing away from the earth much of the time. Greatest COLLEGE AND WANT TO WORK. An employer can obtain an This Important Message Sponsored Tribute paid by President WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy paid a Memorial Day tribute to the nation's war dead and an unscheduled stop at the graveside of former Defense Secretary James Forrestal. During brief formal ceremonies, the President Thursday placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Un knowns high on a hill in Arling ton National Cemetery which ov erlooks the Capitol. Kennedy, who did not speak at the tomb, then was driven through the winding tree lined roads of the cemetery containing 112,000 tombs to a remote corner. There, he stopped at the graveside of Forrestal, the first secretary of defense. He stood silently a few mom ents before the plain marker which reads: "Died 1949 in the cause of good government." Forrestal, who became the na tion's first defense chief in 1947, died in a fall from the window of his hospital room at the Bethes da, Md., naval hospital in 1949. His son, Michael, now is a mem ber of the President's staff. Two-year-old John Kennedy Jr. trailed behind his father, holding tightly to the hand of a Secret Service agent. Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline did not accompany the President. Shortly after noon, the President and his family left for Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland's . Catoctin Mountains. Kennedy returned to the White House by helicopter nine hours later. . . Use The Bulletin's Classification 80 to find the home of your dreams. FIREPLACE GLASS DOORS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 SISTERS No. of Boys Typ of Work In Which Has Aptitude 3 Farm Work 1 Gunsmith Apprentice 1 Resort Worker 1 Carpnter Helper 1 Grocery Stock Boy GILCHRIST Construction Worker Kitchen Helper Service Station Attendant Farm Work Auto Mechanic Apprentice MADRAS Copyrighting and Journalism Drafting and Related Mechanical Repair Laboratory Science Work Electrical Repairing Structural Crafts Public Service Work Combustion Engine Repair Instructive Service Work Forest Preservation and Related Public Relations Work Graphic Art Work Engineering and Related Auto Servic Station Attendant CULVER Mechanical Repair Instructive Service Work Engineering and Related Bio-Chemical Work Protective Sarvica Work By The Following Firms and Fire run made early today An overheated oil stove brought city fire crews to the 841 Federal residence of Edward Valitchka early this morning, but no dam age was caused. Firemen made one Memorial Day run to a brush fire that start ed on property owned by Walt Norris, Glen Vista district. Only damage was to the brush. GET HOT RECEPTION LONDON (UPI) - Princess Alexandra and her husband, An gus Ogilvy, got a hot reception on their return home Thursday from their honeymoon in Spain. A fire in a refrigerator brought firemen and police on the run to the Ogilvy residence. Authorities said there was little damage. ELGIN WATCHES For Graduation Complete Selection Men's & Ladies' Styles Priced 1Q95 From , J U Rollie's convenient -Revolving Credit Plan ROLLIE'S JEWELRY 1019 Wall 382-4671 aptitude or proflclncy tested No. of Girls Type of Work In Which Hat Aptltud 2 Maid or Kitchen Helper 3 Waitress 2 2 1 Dishwasher A Kitchen Helpar maia norei or Moral t x-Ray Technician Train 16 10 2 2 4 1 4 1 1 4 1 Stenographer Adult Care Instructive Servlc Business Relations Social Servlc Food Serving and Related Laboratory Science Work Literary Work Artistic Arranging Routine Offic Recording General Public Contact Work 2 Stanographir 1 Adult Car 1 Instructive Strvic Wrk 1 Laboratory Sciane Work 1 Public Contact Work 1 Child Car 2 Public Srvic Work 1 Nursing and Medical Work Individuals (Bnd Branch) "af I ! I ts ' -
