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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1963)
The Bulletin, Thursday, July 18, 1963 Market Briefs Here and There , CLAYPOOL'S GIGANTIC PORTLAND LIVESOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) -Livestock: Cattle: 75. Not enough sold early to test trading. Meetings tonight include the fol lowing: Bend High School class of 1938, with Mrs. Ray Williams, Glen Vista Road, 7:30; Eastern Star Grange Home Economics Club, Grange Hall, 8 o'clock; VFW post and auxiliary, Veterans Hall, 8 o'clock; Alcoholics Anony mous, district courtroom, court house, 8:30. Bend Garden Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. W. C. Edwards, 1375 Harmon Boule vard. Local horse raisers showing this weekend in Portland are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lilienthal and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walton. The event is the annual show sponsored by the tn:r: . l: . i atiiiu uduian norse uiuD at Portland Meadows. Grandstand shows will be held Friday night. aaiuraay atternoon and eveninff. and Sunday afternoon. This is the only two-ring Arabian show in the United States. Patriarchs Militant of Deschutes canton and auxiliary will have potliick dinner Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rebekah Hall in Redmond, followed by regular meetings at 8 o'clock. Drivers license applicants may have the services of an examiner Friday, July 19, and Monday, July 22, at the branch office of the De partment of Motor Vehicles, in the north of Bend. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. each day. Explorer Scouts sponsored by the Latter Day Saints Church will hold a car wash Saturday at the Enco Service Station, on the cor ner of E. Third Street and Green wood Avenue. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the Explorers' summer training program. First place winners in last night's duplicate bridge play were Keith Molan and Jerry Todd, north - south, and Chuck Carring ton and Chuck Cleveland, east- High marks set by area cows Cows on standard Dairy Herd Improvement Association test in Central Oregon celebrated June Dairy Month by producing 1,254, 710 pounds of milk, with 1,200 cows from 23 herds in Central Oregon on standard test, reports Gail Swanson and Mrs. Helen Liv ingston, Central Oregon supervi sors. In addition there were eight herds with 103 cows testing under the owner-sampler plan during the month. Roy Bulk's herd from north Redmond led the Association milk production with an average per cow for Uie month of 1,357 pounds. His herd was followed closely by the 120 cow herd of Walter Smead of Bend with an average monthly production of 1,310 pounds of milk. Jim Rceder's herd of 24 cows located also in the north Redmond area averaged 1.293 pounds of milk per cow in June. Cows completing a years pro duction of 305 days making the State Honor Roll included: two Holsteins from the Walter Smead herd of Bend, four Holsteins from the Bertil Nelson herd near Bend, three Holsteins from the Oswald Hanson herd, Bend, one from the Carl Robertson herd. Bend, and one from the D. J. Ward herd, Bend; five Holsteins from Uie Sunny Butte Ranch of Bend, one registered Guernsey and one reg istered Holstein from Uie Law rence Allen herd of Bend. Top producers among this group were "Mirandy," a four year old grade Holstein from the Nelson herd, who completed the 305 day lactation period with 18,400 pounds of milk and 691 pounds of butter fat. Another cow from the same herd, a four year old grade Hol stein averaged 17,630 pounds of milk and 650 pounds of butterfat. DRUNK IN PUBLIC Booked Thursday by city police ; on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place was Jack Con ner, 49, of Helena, Mont. His bail was fixed at $27.50. ... and you're in carpet heaven at CLAYPOOL furniture co. 821 Wall 382-4291 west Runners-up, north south, were Mrs. Rex Barber and Mrs, Charles Whitcomb, second; Artlv ur Hill and Dr. David Spence, third, and Mrs. J. K. Bockius and Mrs. Jess Tetherow. fourth. East west: Carl Rexroad and Mrs. W. J. Love, second; Mrs. Chester Slimkosky and Mrs. Don Wil liams, third, and John and Wal lace Cleveland, fourth. The Mitch ell system was used. Mrs. Ed Strother and Mrs. Gary Hermann were Jaycee Auxiliary hostesses for coffee. Mrs. Farrell, U, dies at home Mrs. Alexandria Farrell, 76, died at her home in Madras on Tuesday, July 16. She was born, Nov. 26, 1886, in England. Mrs. Farrell came to the Uni ted States in 1911 and has been a resident of Madras since 1913. She was married to H. Ward Farrell in 1914. A member of St. Marks Episcopal Church, Madras, she was also active in Concordia Chapter No. 133, OES and the Jefferson County Pioneers. She is survived by her husband and four sons, Phillip, Madras; William from John Day; Arthur, Pasco, Wash., and Keith of Pull man, Wash. There are 17 grand children and 1 great grandchild. Funeral services were held to day, at 2 p.m. at the Madras Methodist Church with the Rev. Lawrence Ferguson of St. Marks Episcopal Church officiating. Bur ial followed at Mt. Jefferson Me morial Park. Those who wish may make con tributions to the Heart Fund. Klamath Falls firm gets road construction bid A contract for construction of campground roads at Miller Lake has been awarded to W. D. Miller Construction Company of Klam ath Falls, it was announced today by Forest officials. The contract to Miller was awarded for an amount of $20,602.38. The road construction job at Miller Lake consists of clearing and grubbing of approach roads, loops and park ing areas for a campground on the southwest shore at what is known as Digit Point. The camp construction is being undertaken in stages, with the road develop ment being the first improvement to be installed. Forest officials indicate they are hopeful that construction work can proceed next season to pro vide a completed camp facility. Miller Lake is near the north west corner of the Winema For est, approximately ten miles west of Chemult, and is accessible from Highway 97 on the first road north of the Chemult Ranger Station. FOR SWIMMING POOL SANITATION 1 24 858 Wall THE - 7v r SALES MANAGER Del Hale, long-time member of the staff of Broolcs-Scanlon, Inc., has been named sales manager, filling the vacancy created by the recent death of Loyde S. Blalcley. Hale's assistant will be Bert Hagen. (See story on page I.) Grass fire hits Warm Sprinqs A 500-acre grass fire blazed through the Warm Springs Indian reservation Wednesday, in the re gion northwest of the agency. It was the reservation's lamest fire of the season, and, fire con trol crews said, points to the danger that faces the region this season because of a heavy stand of grass and weeds that is now becoming tinder dry. A great cloud of smoke rolled up from the reservation fire. POLICE PICK UP BOYS Four Bend boys, ages 14 and 15, were picked up by city police of ficers last night in Juniper Park, where they were sitting eating watermelons they had stolen ear lier from Erickson's Market. Under questioning at headquart ers the boys admitted the theft. They were released and will await action by juvenile court authorities. Eagles SMORGASBORD Saturday, July 20, 7:30-9:30 P.M. Prepared by Bertha Anderson All Eagles and Their Families Are Invited They May Also Bring Guests ALL YOU CAN EAT Adults 2.00 DANCE Starts at Aerie Hall THE OWL is the Central Oregon distributor for this concentrated sodium hypochlorite solution, made by Pennsalt. Recommended for swimming pool sanitation and bleaching operations. Suggest ed treatment, 3 parts per million. 5-gal.50-lb. plastic containers. 7.95 5to9 6.00 10 THE OWL also stocks 0RTH0-T0LIDINE Required by the State Health Department for testing of chlorine in swimming pools, cisterns, dairy operations and the like. CftC 2 95c ozs. 7J per oz. OWL PHARMACY Calves: 25. Good and choice vealers 24-26. j Hogs: 100. Few 170-180 lb butch- j ers firm but not enough sales to establish trend. Mixed Is, 2s and ! few 3s 19.50-20. Few 1 and 2, 20. j Sheep: 100. Few lots good spring slaughter lambs 17. No other early sales. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Russets 4.85-5; size A 4.00; Long Whites 3.60 5.75; some best 4.00-4.10, sized 2 oz. spread 4.75-5.00: bakers 3.85 4.00; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.85; U.S. No 2s Bakers 3.25-3.50; Round Reds including Sz B 3.00-3.50; Wash. Round Reds 2.75-3.00. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 4346c; AA large 40-44c; A large 38-42c; AA medium 31-36c; A small 23 29c; cartons 1 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints C5c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. Minor fined, gets park work Fred LeRoy Pellett, a minor, of 373 E. Marshall, was fined $20 and assigned 25 hours labor in the municipal parks Monday, after being tried in municipal court Wednesday on charges of failing to leave his name and address at the scene of an accident. Larry Friesen, Independence, forfeited a $5 bail bond plus costs and did not appear. He was cited for driving with an expired ve hicle license. Family Children Under 12 1.00 MUSIC 9 P.M. 121 Greenwood Available in $ 5.00 ea. 4 50 or more . ea. 3822861 Friday NEW Used Electric RANGES One Group As Is NEW DAVENPORT SETS Used MATTRESSES $g00 AnJ BEDROOM SETS Linoleum Rug REMNANTS 50 And Up Used Sets DINETTES $J50 No Sales To Dealers No Green Stamps Claypool Furniture's Warehouse 1220 East 1st Next To Coca-Cola Bottling Plant - Saturday Only-July 19-20 & USED ITEMS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES Note! Sale Will Be Held In CLAYPOOL'S WAREHOUSE 1220 East 1st Next To Coca-Cola Bottling Plant. Turn North Off Greenwood and Follow Signs. By Bilfwelf As High Grade flucn Nylon Covers. Used Coil SPRINGS $3)00 nJ Used. Include Bed, Dresser, etc. Used DAVENPORTS $E00 Ad New & Used LAMPS $7)99 And Up New Rocking CHAIRS Unpainted REGULAR $"1799 18.95 U If $ As Low As $5)99 And Up 0FF Used CHAIRS 50 And Up oo Used DAVEN0S End & Coffee TABLES And Up
