ME BEND
BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday,
Rim Rock Riders Again Win
Saddle Club Trophy Honors
The Bend Rim Rock Riders are
winners of the Central Oregon Sad
die Clubs association traveling
trophy for the second straight year.
This became apparent when scores
were tabulated following the final
playday of the current season,
Sunday at the Crooked River
Roundup grounds in Prineville.
High individual scorers, for the
third consecutive year, are Nancy
Campbell, Sisters, first, and John
Rosebrook, Bend, second. New
comers in the "top four" category
this year are Doc Rosebrook and
Butch Rosebrook, both of Bend,
third and fourth, respectively.
Runners-up for club awards this
season are Redmond Saddle club,
second, and Sisters Saddle club,
third. The traveling trophies, three
permanent club trophies and four
individual trophies will be present
ed at the next meeting of the asso
ciation, on December 2. Place for
the meeting will be announced la
ter. Sunday's activities, in addition
to the playday events, included a
potluck dinner, and an afternoon
polo game. In polo, the Bend Rim
Rock Riders defeated the Red
mond Saddle club.
Art Smith, Prineville, and Rod
ney Rosebrook, Bend, were timers
for the playday events." Freeman
Stout, Prineville, was announcer.
Mrs. Larry Gassner of Bend, asso
ciation secretary, kept the scores.
Results of the playday events
follow.
Men's Texas barrel race: John
Rosebrook, Bend, and Ambers
Thomburg, Redmond, tied for
first; Jack Defoe and George Good
son, both of Bend, tied for second;
Mike Harrington, Redmond, third;
Bill Stanton, Redmond, fourth.
Women's Texas barrel race:
Claudia Christensen, Redmond,
first; Nancy Campbell, Sisters,
second; Jenelle Coomler, Red
mond, third; Crystal Moore, Prine
ville, fourth.
Children's Texas barrel race;
Butch Rosebrook, Bend, first; Doc
Rosebrook, Bend, second; Colleen
Campbell, Sisters, third; Carolyn
Smith, Redmond, fourth.
Men's cloverleaf barrel race:
Jack Defoe, Bend, first; Mike Har
rington. Redmond, second; Bill
Stanton. Redmond, third; Earl
Musser, Prineville, fourth.
Women's cloverleaf barrel race:
Nancy Campbell, Sisters, first;
Judy Cale, Bend, and Jean Stan
ton, Redmond, tied for second'.Jen-
elle Coomler, Redmond, third;
Elaine Glass, Bend, fourth.
Children's cloverleaf barrel race:
Doc Rosebrook, Bend, first; Butch
Rosebrook, Bend, second; Carolyn
September 18. 1956 7
Smith. Redmond, third; Gail Gass
ner, Bend, fourth.
Men's stake race: John Rose
brook, Bend, first; Jack Defoe,
Bend, second; Mike Harrington,
Redmond, third; Carl Campbell,
.Sisters, Gerald Atkinson, Prine
ville, and Jack Wilkenson, Prine
ville, lied for fourth.'
Women's stake race: Nancy
Campbell, Sisters, first; Claudia
Christensen, Redmond, second;
Jean Slanlon, Redmond, third; Jen
elle Coomler, Redmond, fourth.
Children's stake race: Doc Rose
brook, Bend, first; Butch Rose
brook, Bend, second; Colleen
Campbell, Sisters, third; Carolyn
Smith. Redmond, fourth.
Men's flag race: John Rose
brook, Bend first; Earl Musser.
Prineville, second; Mike Harring
ton, Redmond, third; Carl Camp
bell, Sisters, fourth.
Women's flag race: Jean Stan
ton, Redmond, first; Nancy Camp
bell, Sisters, second; Crystal
Moore, Prineville, third; Juanita
Clark, Redmond, fourth.
Children's flag race: Doc Rose
brook, Bend, first; Colleen Camp
bell, Sisters, second; Carolyn
Smith, Redmond, third; Gail Gass
ner, Bend, fourth.
Fort Rock Man
Among Nominees
Special to The Bulletin
FORT ROCK R. A. (Rube)
Long, well know Fort Rock ranch
er, has been nominated for na
tional director of the American So
ciety of Range Management. Or
ganized in 1!M7 the Society is most
noted for its bi-monthly publication,
"Journal of Range Management"
containing technical papers deal
ing with vegetation, soils and
grazing, world wide in scope.
Long has been active in the
Northwest section, serving on
various committees and taking a
prominent part in section meet
ings. The society encourages ranch
er participation, with two ranch
operators as past presidents.
With six nominations for dir
ectors, two will be elected. One
other, besides Long, is a rancher
in Colorado. The only other Ore
gon man nominated is E. W. (Bill)
Anderson of Pendleton, SCS Range
Specialist
DEMOCRACY VS. REPl'BI.IC
Democracy is derived from the
Greek "demos," meaning "the
people"; Republic is from the La
tin "respublica," or "the affair of
the people."
Vfcf "zT " L ' k ofPsJ s
Try S.P.'s Superb Streamliner
SHASTA DAYLIGHT to Sen Francisco
PUasant under glass In the Dome Car
You'll always remember pleasantly your
day on the Shasta Daylight between Port
land and San Francisco.
Out of your daily routine and into magic
hours of train travel in comfort and fine
style... nice people, good food and drink,
attractive appointments including your
h DavMit le,Wes Klamath Falls 2:35 P.M.
PassTTraific-Public Rclafcr Msr.. 622 Pacific
- a
: , f... f ' .. . NMkBne-.--
SHE HATCHES A WINNER
birds won top honors as "most
Maslowski, 6, in a playground
Extension Unit
Special fo The Bulletin
SISTERS Brooks-Scanlon ex
tension unit members met in the
Sisters State Park on Wednesday,
September 12, for an organization
meeting and potluck picnic.
Fourteen members were present
is the officers for the coining
vear were, installed by Mrs. Mark
Winkle. New officers are: Mrs.
Chester Beil, chairman, Mrs. Will-
ard Nesbitt, vice chairman, Mrs.
Rollie Ludwig, secretary, and Mi's.
Burl Gilland, treasurer. Project
leaders and standing committee
members were appointed.
September 20 was the day set
aside to clean the Guild Hall, with
extension members supplying the.
labor.
It was announced that orders
for etching trays to be used for
craft meeting must be given to
Mis. Clyde Swearingen not later
than September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clymer and
daughter Marline, of College Place,
Wash., were overnight guests on
Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Noel. The Clymers
were enroute to Willows, Calif.,
where they plan to make their
home.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Charlote Hoke were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Trushcim and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Buchanan, all' of
Prineville. Mrs. Burhannn return
ed on Monday and spent the week
with her mother. Mrs. Hoke, who
has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewit and
children. Bonnie and Danny, visi
ed Tuesday evening at the home
of Hewitt's brother. Mr. and Mrs.
Rolert Hewitt and family in Red
mond. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sessler and
sons. Kenny and Danny, of Hines,
Time to relax, read a book, think thoughts
own reclining Chair Car seat upholstered
in sponge rubber.
Through large picture windows you'll
see the high Cascades, blue lakes, broad
rivers, vast forests, majestic Mt. Shasta
and the scenic Sacramento valley. AU this
at very low fares!
See your !! raU agent, or write
Bldg., Portland 4.
Millinery that's strictly for the
original creation" for Bonna Lee
contest at Holyoke, Mass.
Installs Officers
were overnight guests at the. norm
of Mrs. Sessler's cousin and fami
ly Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hewitt,
on Tuesday.
Friends here have received word
of the death of Dr. N. C. Mc
Lafferty at his heme in Salinas.
California. Dr. and Mrs. McLaffer-
ty were residents of Sisters sever
al years ago. Dr. Mcl.afferty form
erly had a practice in Sisters.
Governor Urges
UF Cooperation
Salen (UP) Copperation o(
Oregonians in the 31st annual
welfare, rehabilitation, child care
United Fund or similar drives that
will be conducted in the next 30
days was asked today by Gov. El
mo Smith.
At the same time, the governor
thanked in advance the more than
30,000 volunteer workers who will
participate in the fund campaigns. I
f unds raised in tnese drives go
for the support of worthy health,!
welfare, rehabilitation, child can'
and youth services, ' the, governor
said.
CITATION ISSUED
William L. Pyatt, 65, of 38 Lafay
ette nvenue, was cited Saturday
by police with having an expired
license on his car in City Parking
Lot No. 1.
Harold Johnson of the Mathis
building reported to police that he
saw some one either leaving
entering the junior high school
building on the Bond street side
early Sunday, shortly after mid
night. Police found a basement
door unlocked but no evidence of
burglary.
Bernal R Quayle,
Benson Sees f
Reason for
Optimism '
CHICAGO (UP) Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra T. Benson said
Monday there is "real reason for
optimism among farmers."
Benson, here to address the
National Frozen Food Locker In
stitute, told a news confervnee
that farm prices generally are
now 8 per tent higher than they
were last December.
lie said they dropped 3 per cent
n August, but that this was a
'seasonal thing."
Benson said that on his Midwest
ern tour last week he discussed
farm prospects with farmers at
12 different meetings and en
countered "only one real gripe."
"Crop prospects are good and
hat helps a lot," he said. "Farm
ers told me that they're going to
lave a lot to sell and that is a
factor we sometimes overlook.
You can go broke with high
prices if you don't have enough to
;ell."
Benson said that, excluding cot
ton, farm exports are at their
highest peak in 30 years. He said
his includes tobacco, which has
been "priced out of the market"
the export trade because of
high rigid price supports.
Damages Figure
Set in Blaze
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP) -
Damage was estimated Monday at
5250,000 from a fire which des
troyed logging equipment in Ska
mania county Saturday night.
District Fire Warden George
Beckham said the blaze destroyed
12 large logging tracks and trailer
rigs, damaged a shovel loader
and scorched another loader. The
quipment had been moved into
the, area, four miles north of Bea
con Rock, several days ago by
Tony Fernandez, Longview log
ger. Authorities were Investigating
cause of the blaze.
The baseball diamond was creat
ed in 1845 by Alexander J. Cart-
wright, an organizer of the first
baseball club, the New York Kniek-
erbockers.
Olympia...
with
A taut line, a singing reel . . . and soon your creel
is full. How welcome, then, to find refreshing
Olympia chilling at camp. Whether you enjoy thi3
famous beer by a tumbling mountain stream or
during leisurely hours at home, Olympia always
tastes the same. Because it's always brewed with
the same pure artesian water... with care, with
pride ... to be enjoyed with pleasure!
Viiiton art alwaya welcome
. Olympia Brewing Company,
&? A
TWICE CONVERTIBLE Top of this Italian convertible keeps
off the sun and rain while motorist is on the road and is design
ed so that it may be lifted out of the machine and used as a
beach or picnic umbrella. The convertible convertible is shown
as it passes the War Memorial on Rome's Piaua Veneiia.
Massachusetts
BOSTON (UP) . Democratic
lop. Thomas J. Lane sought to
lay to become the first congress
nan in history to retain his seat
despite serving a prison term.
A fairly heavy turnout of 500,-
008 to G00.000 Democrats and per-
laps 250,000 Republicans were ex
pected to vote for more than 1,300
candidates necking 351 Massachu
setts offices.
Lane's attempt to regain his
seat in the seventh congressional
district was the lop fight on either
primary ballot.
Lane was released earlier this
month from a federal penitentiary
where he served a four-month
sentence for income tnx evasion.
His opiionents are slate Reps.
Pasquale Caggiano of Lynn, and
Joseph T. Conley
of Lawrence,
state Sen. Andrew
P. Quigley of
Chelsea, and schoolmaster James
D. Leary of Lynn.
pleasur
at "One of America Exceptional Drewtrlet,"
Olympia. Waihinglon, U.S.A.'
7ts the'Water" that
J
FBI Drops Probe
For 'Originals'
NEW ORLEANS (UP) The FBI
dropped its investigation today of
the disappearance of high fashion:
originals designed by Pauline
Trigere.
The exclusive gowns valued at
J250.000, which disappeared from
Kansas City, Mo., last Wednesday,
turned up Monday at Moisant In
ternational Airport here.
M. P. Chiles, special agent in
charge of the FBI office here, said
the clothes "apparently had been
misdirected in shipment to New
Orleans."
TO TAKE TRAINING
Police Chief John T. Traett was
taking fire arms training Tuesday
in Portland in a course directed
by the FBI. On Wednesday he will
attend an auto theft conference of
Oregon law enforcement olficers
in the central fire hall in Port
land. Next Sunday Chief Truett
leaves for Evanston, 111., for a
three weeks course in traffic con
rol at the Northwestern University
Traffic inst tute.
makes flie
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"
I 'hsiT Wat a . Jt. fe2
Adlai Never
Doubted Verdict
Against Hiss :
WASHINGTON (UP) - Adlai E.
Stevenson said Monday that he has
never doubted the verdict of the
jury which convicted Alger Hiss
for perjury for denying Commu
nist espionage.
The Democratic presidential
candidate was asked about Hiss
at a news conference because for
mer President Harry S. Truman
expressed doubt on Sejit. 3 that
Hiss was guilty.
Stevenson, in reply, merely re
peated a statement he had made
in 1952 and said nothing has
changed since to alter his opinion.
"If what I said places me in dis
agreement with President Truman,
hat is where the record must
rest," Stevenson said.
He declined to go into the is
sue further when asked if he
feels there is a difference between
convicting Hess on: a perjury
charge and on an espionage
charge, from which the perjury in
lictment stemmed.
Stevenson prefaced his remarks
'ibout Mr. Truman's statement on
the Hiss case by saying there, is
no issue in this campaign about
Communists in government. He
iaid he believes President Eisen
hower has said the same.
Grange, to Host
GOC Volunteers
SH-elnl to The Bulletin
TUMALO Volunteers at the
Tumalo ground observers' post will
be entertained by the Tumalo
Grange Friday evening, Sept. 21.
A program will start at 8 o clock,
and afterward, the Grange will
serve refreshments.
Master Sergeant Bill Lorton of
the Air Defense Command Filter
Center will be in charge of the
program. He will present awards
and show Air Force films. All res
idents of the community are In
vited to attend, it was stressed.
Filter center work will be describ
ed, and more volunteers will be
sought.
V f i
difference