The Bend Builettn, Thursday, July 18, 1957
Horse Shoy Scheduled For
Final Day of Counfy Fair
KM'-inl to The Bulletin
REDMOND A horse show is
to be held at Deschutes county
fair grounds Sunday morning, Aug
ust 25, from 9 to 11 a.m., the last
day of the county fair.
While horse shows were held in
previous years, this year's show
will mark a revival of the event
and is planned for the entertain
ment of not only those attending
the Buckaroo breakfast but for all
other persons interested. There
will be no admission charge, ac
cording to F. M. Roberts, of Red-
New Channel
Translator
Is Installed
MADRAS The new channel 12
translator of. the Jefferson County
Television corporation went on the
air yesterday morning on a trial
basis, and, after minor adjust
ments, was put into permanent
operation that evening, according
to officers ot the corporation.
Equipment for the new broad
caster arrived last Friday. The In
stallation was added to the pres.
ent channel 6 translator already in
operation on a hill south ot Mad
ras. Further corporation plans in
clude the addition of channel 8
equipment at the site.
At present, the group intends to
begin another drive for member
ship, in order to obtain funds nec
essary for maintenance and the
additional channel. Cost of the
newly - installed apparatus was
around $5000.
Carl W. Oberst
Now In Hawaii
25TH DIV., HAWAII (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. Carl W. Oberst Jr.,
whose parents live on Route 1,
Bend, Ore., recently arrived in
Hawaii and is now a member of
the 25th Infantry Division.
Oberst entered the Army last
January and received basic train
ing at Fort Ord, Calif. He is a
driver in Company B of the divi
sion's 33d Transportation Battal
ion. He attended Bend High School.
mond, who. with Mrs. Dean Hoi
I linshead, Bend, is taking entries
1 iir.d making plans for the show.
; There will be three divisions to
the show. The first will be a halter
: class for registered quarter-horses
: of Deschutes county. This class
' w-as limited to the quarter-horses
as it was felt there are more of
i them than of any other breed in
the county. Another year it may
be feasible to extend the entries.
Owners are asked to enter their
horses, with Roberts or Mrs. Hol
linshead. before August 15. Rob
erts' office is in the Eugene-Willamette
Lumber Co., 632 South
Sixth St., Redmond. Mrs. Hollins
head lives northeast of Bend.
The show will be open to horses
registered appjndix or better with
the American Quarter Horse As
sociation, and may be mares, stal
lions or geldings two years or old
er. This will be the halter class.
For the trail horse class and the
working stock classes all breeds
may enter, with no age limit. How
ever, Roberts points out, riders in
the two working classes must be
18 years or older.
Roberts indicates he is planning
to show a famous quarter-horse
stallion if arrangements can be
I made for its appearance.
On entries in the halter class
owners are to list horse's name,
age, registry, sire and dam, as
j well as the owner's name.
Members of Redmond Saddle
i club will assist with the show.
I President Wants
I Personal Papers
Put in Library
WASHINGTON (UP)-President
Eisenhower said Wednesday he
would like this his official and per
sonal papers placed in the Eisen
hower Library planned to be es
tablished in hie hnmp town nf
I Abilene, Kan.
However, the President told his
news conference that he wanted
to keep his personal papers during
his lifetime.
Eisenhower also expressed a
wish that any paper or letter in
which he may have "spoken dis
paragingly of someone still alive"
would be kept secret until that
person had died.
AEC Says Claim
Made by Writer
Is 'Ridiculous'
LAS VEGAS (UP)-The Atom
ic Energy Commission today la
beled as "ridiculous" a reporter's
claim that he entered the atomic
test grounds in Nevada to witness
Monday's "Diablo" shot by show-;
ing gag credentials including one !
card good for a free drink at a
Las Vegas bar.
Reporter Pat Michaels, of the
Orange County News Service and !
radio station KWIZ in Santa Ana,
Calif., Wednesday said he got
past security guards at Camp
Mercury by showing the . free
drink card, another which certi
fied he was a back seat driver
and several personal cards. He
said he also was not questioned
about a satchel he carried into
the area.
Lt. Col. William R. Hunter, di
rector of the AECs test informa
tion office, said Michaels last
week requested to witness the
test and his credentials were
checked and cleared. Hunter said
the reporter's name was placed
on a list of authorized news me
dia observers.
. "When Michaels arrived at the
test site he was issued his badge
at my request," Hunter said. "He
together with all other news ob
servers were under security es
cort every minute on the test
site." "
Hunter said Michaels was not
questioned about his brief case
because all authorized newsmen
are permitted to carry items nec
essary to do their work on News
Nob in the test area,
Ezra T. Benson
Visits Oregon
EUGENE (UP) Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra T. Benson flew
in here. Wednesday afternoon and
immediately left for an inspection
of the Willamette national forest.
I Benson came from Boise, Idaho,
: where he had been inspecting na
tional forests In that area. He will
leave today for Missoula, Mont.,
where he will hold a press confer
ence Monday.
Benson said there Is an ever in
creasing demand on our forests
for recreational use by the public
and that our national forests, are
serving the public well.
A
the extra A makes
the difference!
look for. . .
grade eggs
THE EXTRA "A" MEANS EXTRA FRESHNESS.
Only the very freshest locally produced eggs can carry
the "double A" label and Nulade Grade A A eggi
are guaranteed farm-fresh.
A A THE EXTRA "A" MEANS PREMIUM QUALITY.
Break the shell and you can see the difference.
Nulade Grade A A eggs have firm yokes and whites... are mort
uniform in appearance. ..the finest eggs you can serve.
THE EXTRA "A" MEANS FINER FLAVOR. ,
Only premium quality, locally produced eggs have that delicate,
mild flavor. ..the flavor that has made Nulade eggs
first choice of Oregonians.
They're Guaranteed FRESH
lUAA
CSV
PROJECT LAUNCHED Mayor W. M. Loy takes a look at sample of. new home number plates
shown by Robert Libby at City Commission meeting. Bend Jaycees are sponsors. (Bulletin Photo)
TNT Blast Kills Three, Hurts Others
NEW LONDON, Conn. (UP) -
A 2',5-pound charge of TNT used
in experimental work exploded on
the deck of the escort vessel
Somersworth Wednesday night
killing three sailors and Injuring
eight others, four seriously.
The blast occurred on the fore
castle deck at 5:45 p.m. e.d.t.
when the ship was off Montauk
Point conducting "test operations"
with the submarine Tirante, the
Navy said. The ship was not damaged.
First indication caused Navy in
vestigators to believe that a time
fuse on the charge may have been
defective, the Navy said. A board
I of officers from the New London
base began an investigation of the
i accident when the ship arrived
here shortly after 4:30 a.m. e.d.t.
The charges are used in "inves
tigating sound transmission" in
underwater work, the Navy said.
The four seriously injured
sailors were transf ere r ttohed
sailors were transferred to the
British liner ueen Mary, who
halted her eastward Atlantic
crossing to make her doctor avail
able.. ,
They were treated aboard the
passenger liner and then lowered
to the deck of the Navy subma
rine rescue ship Sunblrd which
had sped to assist the injured with
two doctors aboard.
The dead were:
Anthony Focca, Pipefitter 1C,
Groton, Conn.
John R. Turley, quartermaster
1C, New London, Conn.
Francis P. Brophy, 18, seaman,
Maiden, Mass.
Critically injured were Norman
C. Bradford, 19, seaman, Colum
bus. Ohio; Irwin Zelanko, 20 fire
man, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Martin K.
Fisher, 21, Electronic technician
20, New London, Conn.,
Winds Stall
i
Test Shot
LAS VEGAS (UP)-The Atom
ic Energy Commission early to
day postponed for 24 hours the
tiring of a below average size nu
clear device because of unfavor
able winds.
The device was scheduled to be
fired at 6:30 a.m. p.d.t. The test
was rescheduled for the same
time Friday,
It was the second time the
AEC put off detonating the
charge expected to equal 6.000
tons of TNT because of unfavor
able weather and technical prob
lems. The test Involves firing the
nuclear device from a balloon 500
feet above the Nevada Proving
Grounds.
Patton Joins
Armed Forces
Robert D. Patton, resident of
this city and a 1957 graduate from
Bend High School, recently enlist
ed In the U.S. regular army, ac
cording to Information from Sgt.
M. W. Buess, Army recruiting rep
resentative in this area. Patton
made application for the study un
der the Army's guided missile
electronic school program, and
was accepted to attend an 11-week
guided missile course following his
basic training.
Sgt., Buess, whose headquarters
are in Klamath Falls, visits Bend
each Wednesday. He can be reach
ed in. Room 9 of the J.C. Penney
Building.
OFFICIAL RESIGNS
ATHENS, Greece (UP)-Deputy
Premier Andreas Apostolidis re
signed today because of his health
and because, he said, he could not
agree with "certain" ministers.
Heat Too Much
For Escaping
Convict, Dog
ANGOLA. La. (UP)-The heat
wave proved too much for a 19-year-old
escaped convict and one
of the bloodhounds which found
him Wednesday.
Jesse Mouton, serving a sevet
year term for larceny, was foun
in a thicket overcome by the hca'
three hours after slipping awn:
from guards in an okra field.
After leading guards to Moutc
one of the hounds collapsed ai
died of heat exhaustion.
FLOWERS TO ORDER
NORTH LEEDS, Me. (UP)
Little Bobby Clark's teacher w
delighted and somewhat puzz'.i
when he brought her a huj;
bouquet of white, blue, green roc
and yellow lilacs. It developed that
Bobby had made liberal use of his
mother's vegetable cake coloring..
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