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6 The Bend Bulletin, Friday, Arjost 28, 1959
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I Reminder issued
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ALL IN THE FAMILY Sue Molson, rlghf, showed champion market hog, Cicero, in 4-H show
at county fair. Sara Moison, left, had reserve champion, "Susie." Girls are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moison, Tumalo. Hogs are recently developed breed, Palouse-Yorls.
Winners named! ree tumalo boys named
in 4-H contests
Oh Is rlnmin.'ilrd (Im field in Hip
hr,-)hli interviews. t bnme skills
judging and ronkniR ronfests,
Thursdiiy in 4-fI rnmpctilion at
the DcsWiulcs rounfy f.'iir.
Hor-p Ann Curtis was the health
emitest winner, with Mary Kay
Pridian! plaeinq spcoiwI and Jar
qurlyn Burton third. Afl arc Bend
residents.
Champions in 4-II exhibits were
I a Iron a Winepar. lirdmond, sen
ior bread baking: Corinne Mel
lott. Bend, junior bread bakiiiR.
and Carla Lawson, Terrebonne,
cake baking.
tops in livestock judging
4-H jilting contosls Tliurstl.-iy In horse judging, with 15 taking
i me uescnutes county i.-nr rampart, (.aline Lanthorn, limlmnnd,
tile gamut trom beef animals,
horses and dairy cattle, to crops,
flowers and girden vegetables.
Three Tumalo boys won the top
spots in livestock judging. Michael
Lowe placed first, John Moison
second and Jimmy Lowe third, in
a ficjd of 17.
Bridal shower
honors newlywed
Mrs. Monlie Tunnel), the former
Pal Smith, was honored at a
) lie loilou mg were named as )ridal 5,OWCI. Monday evening at
on. i iitiii i a i c it m-i iiii.iiin
Bend, first, and Carla Lawson.
Terrebonne, second, senfor bread
contest; Mary Summers, Bend,
first, and Alice Lallcy, Bend, sec
ond, junior bread contest: Corin
ne Mcllol!, Bend, first, and Mary
Kay Trichard, Bend, second,
cake baking.
The following olhers received
blue ribbons: .
Ann Westfall, Bend, senior
bread contest r Pinna Marie Trout,
llfitinond. nnd Virginia Lee How
ard. Terrebonne, cake baking con
list. in clothing Judging, members nf
the winning team, in order of plac
ing, were t'na Doth Westfall. Hose
Ami Curtis and Diane Hiieltl. In
second place were Vvnnne Wilson.
Jqvco Williams and Jackie Mar
tin. Karen netlmnnn. first; Corinne
Mellolt, second, nnd Hose Ann
Curtis, third, were the winning
team in canning judging.
Top place w inners in foods judg
ing were Karen Cicttmann. Corin
ne Mellolt and Candice Schwartz.
On the second-place team were
Barbara Church. Judy Cordon and
t'na Beth Westfall.
Disabled vets
plan meeting
Iiisabled American
will bold a district meeting Sun
day. August .10, in Bend.
The business session will be
held in the basement convention
room at the Pilot Pntte Inn. start
ing at 1 .10 p m. A luncheon for
tlme who wish lo attend will be
held at the hotel at noon.
Among stale nllirers expected
In ne present are Pan E. Cole,
Springfield, commander, and Har
old S. Kelscy, Portland, service
ofln er.
TO ASK DAMAGES
TMPKI. Formosa rrn Na
Imn.ilist China will ak the Tinted
States for .tfi .1 million dollars to
help repair the damage inflicted
bv recent floods on Formosa au
(hoi native sources said toelav.
the home of Miss Joyce Bohr-
nacn. miss Maureen uurton was
co-hostess.
The ncwlywcds were members
of the f!)39 Bend High School grad
uating class. They were married
recently in Klamath Falls, and
are making their home in Bend.
Friends at the party were class
mates of the former Miss Smith.
Present in addition to the bride
and the hostesses were Misses
Bonnie Crocker, Rita Clenn, San
dra Thompson, Christine Ciirlon,
Pat Hollenlieck. Judy Haines.
1 Shirley Grant and Janet Shum-
Action filed
against Dentons
Raymond B. Bodgers. adminis
trator of the estate of Otis Eason.
deceased, filed suit in circuit
court recently against Ralph Den
ton and Dorothea Denton, charg
ing them with responsibility for
Eason's death.
The plaintiff seeks a judgment
for $:n.0O0, plus $r0 for Eason's
demolished pickup truck, and
costs of the litigation.
Mr. Eason was killed Dec. 2.
IM, when his pickup and a car
driven by Mrs. Denton collided at
the intersection of Northwest and
Veterans Purshell market roads. '
queen of the fair, placed first.
She won the Potter award Tues
day at 411 Horse Day, and was
reserve champion in showman
ship. Mary Anne Dorsch. Redmnod,
grand champion in both showman
ship and horsemanship on Tues
day, placed second in horse judg
ing yesterday. Rudy Park, Red
mond was third.
B. K. Shirtcliff. Tumalo. -placed
first in dairy judging, followed by
V. F. Shirtcliff, Tumalo, in second
place, and Faye Pifer, Tumalo,
third.
Poultry judging: Scott McAlis-
ter, second; Sandra Morehourse,
third.
Rabbit judging: Gerald Lech
ner, Allan Pence. Ray Gumpert.
Crops identification and judg
ing: Karen Gettmann, Bend: Sally
Dick. Bend; Jackie Jo Dick,
Bend.
Flower judging: Carla Lynds,
Redmond; Jackie Jo Dick, Bend;
Edith O'Pay. Bend.
Vegetable judging: Dick Hollen
beck. Bend, first; Rose Ann Cur
tis, Bend, second; Karen Gett
mann, Bend, third.
Forestry identification: Gerald
With the reopening of school
only days away. Bend Police
Chief John T. Truett reminded
students depending upon bicycles
for transportation of the respon
sibilities they ass'ime upon riding
in trallie.
' Bike rider . obey all traf
fic signals anu signal stops and
turns, as do the operators of mo
tor vehicles. They should ride in
single file on the right-hand side
ot the street at. all times, and not
against traffic," Chief Truett said.
He also reminded automobile
drivers that young cyclists will be
joining the early morning traffic
now and urged tnem to snow rid
ers the proper traffic courtesies.
' Drivers should be alert for bike
riders during the pre-school hours
in the morning, he said, and at
all times when in the vinicity of
schools." And motor vehicle oper
ators should observe school zone
signs at all times, as is required
by low, for the safety of the stu
dents.
cnicf Truett said that all bike
riders should have their two-
wheelers checked by a competent
mechanic at the start of the school
term each fall to insure that
lights, brakes and signalling de
vices are working properly and
safely.
The Chief also reminded drivers
that a state law prohibits any ve
hicle from passing a halted school
bus while loading and unloading !
children.
New artificial '
respiration
system outlined
Instructions for the new mouth-
to-moulh or mouth-to-nose method i
of artificial respiration are con
tained in supplements now avail
able at the Red Cross office in
the Penney Building in Bend.
The new method, now said to be
the most practical one available
for artificial respiration, was
adopted following a review of da
ta by the National Academy of
Sciences. The data was compiled
in research projects supported by
the Department of the Army, the
American National Red Cross and
other agencies.
, The supplements are available I
without cost to all owners of first
aid or water safety text books.
and those having the small book
let. Teaching Johnny to Swim.'
The supplements will be Includ
ed in present copies of the text !
books sold in the future, and will '
be incorporated in the text in fu
ture printings, according to in-
Crook 4-H youngsters plan projects for Oregon Fair
f.echncr, first; Jack S k i d g e 1. 1 formation received by Mrs. Clare
second; Sandra Morehouse, third. T. Taylor, executive secretary of
All arc members of a 4-H forestry the Deschutes county Red Cross
club in LnPine. I chapter.
Dinner Here
Is such a treat for the youngsters . , . Mom, too. Our food is
taste tempting . . . service deft , . . prices modest.
Skyline Steak House
855 WALL
f $r J IS OUR
.01.0 It th. l.i. u
dftoraliaa. L,lrollr hunitniti .
chnrmme, colprt or available.
Wa con mil virtually any eon
color von dcsira match paint to
wallpaper, dropnol and other fobrtci
wmeininq aimoir unncard ot
dread Or two nun
It rriuim yean el tludv, atrwrt
nt.icnoo ana ciporionco to combino
ro'rtrt mro an harmomoul enicmble.
we have that knowledge, and eipert.
rce. Color oat Uii painting and
aecorotipq i, our bmrne!.
why rot phono a, Diicu.t veur
o'or problems right h vavr ow
boo.. M. ,;.), nil, f.,,;,,
d Mounted color, rnjht betor
four oyei, yra can more rtodily
Hualiio re.ultt.
Over 30 ye.vi tpariBr,c ;n
color jtylinej end deeorelinrj.
Hugh E. Simpson
PAINTING CO.
Attend the
40th
For The BEST
In RADIO
MUSIC
NEWS
NETWORK
ANNUAL
DESCHUTES
COUNTY
FAIR
AREA SERVICE
it's
315 E. Irving
EV J J761
CENTRAL
OREGON'S
WATT STATION
COVERING
ALL
CENTRAL OREGON
KBND
21 Year, of Service
1 1 10
On Your
Dial!
O
Today - Saturday
and Sunday
1H REDW0ND
It's o
Great Show
a Fine Fair
Special to Tht Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Crook county
4-H club members will be repre
sented at the 1959 State Fir by
47 4-H club member's projects,
according to Ken Waud and Lois
Christian, county extension
agents.
Exhibits were selected Mondav
from those offered for the pre
liminary examination by 4-H'ers
from all parts of Crook county.
Those whose exhibits were cho
sen for State Fair ' competition
were, by divisions:
Senior leathercraft, Sherry
Graves, Prineville: intermediate
leathercraft, Deanie Landis, Post;
Ethel Johnson, Powell Butte;
Christine Reed, Prineville; junior
leathercraft, Bonnie Johnson,
Powell Butte: David Moyer, Pow
ell Butte; Johnny Sims, Prine
ville. Shutterbugs. Rose Marv Wilson
and Marv Rav. Prineville. FIpp.
tricity, Ronald Stowe and Roger
Ben, r-rinevuie. senior Woodwork
ing, Danny Ray, Prineville.
wool, Romney fleeces, Janet
Johnson, Nancy Cooley, and Doug
Butler, Powell Butte.
Senior horsemanship, Sherry
Graves; intermediate, Dan Guth
rie; junior, Greg Merritt.
Livestock judging, meat ani.
mals, Gail Bates, Powell Butte,
Danny Roberts and Steve Barney,
Prineville. Horse judging, Jimmy
Williams, Gwen Guthrie, Prine
ville, and Ann Rickard. Powell
Butte. Dairy iudeine. Peerv .lor.
dan, Karen Jordan and Ron
Gross, Powell Butte.
Clothing exhibits: Bonnie John
son. Ethel Johnson, Janice Gross,
Powell Butte; Rosemary Wilson.
Sharon Peterson. Rita Stahancyk,
uaroara Mreetman, Ruth Mcken
zie, Janet Isaacson, Sharon Page,
Gwen Guthrie, Rcva Merritt and
Betty Hutchinson, Prineville.
Bachelor clothing, Keith Bunnell
and Richard Reynolds. Knitting,
Valerie Bilyeau, Betty Hutchin
son, Prineville; Kay Coffman,
Lone Pine.
Foods exhibits. Richard Chris
tian, Reva Merritt, Betty Hutch
inson, Prineville; Barbara Wood
and Reva Butler, Powell Butte,
and Anna Pear Poppe, Lone Pine.
Outdoor cooking, Betty Hutchin
son and Reva Merritt.
Home living exhibits. Mary Gail
Barrow and ' Betty Hutchinson,
Prineville.
Food preservation, Anna Pearl
Poppe, Lone Pine. Child care,
Mary Ray, Lorriane Taylor and
Beverly Hilton, Prineville.
Demonstrations and contest will
be conducted by Mary Ann Chase
in cake and bread baking.
Those entering the dress revue
are Janet Isaacson, Sharon Page,
Janice Gross, Gwen Guthrie and
Mary Gail Barrow.
Crook county will be represent
ed in the clothing judging teams
by Janice Gross, Rita Stahancyk
and Dolores Stowe, with alternates
as Gerry Vice, Gwen Guthrie and
Marsha Fender.
Bill Grubbe will represent the
county in the senior foods divi
sion, t
All exhibits that are going to
state fair are to be taken to the
county extension office in the
county courthouse on Monday,
August 31. except foods, w hich arc
to be brought in Wednesday morn
ing, September 2, according to
Mrs. Christian.
All exhibits will be in place at
the State Fair 4-H exhibits build
ing by 6 p.m. September 2.
SULLIVANS VISIT SULLIVANS
LISBON. Portugal (UPI) -Five
young Sullivan brothers
were guests Wednesday aboard
the U. S. destroyer "Sullivans,"
named for the five brothers killed
in naval action in 1942. The young
Sullivans are sons of Col. Charles
P. Sullivan, of Eureka, 111., U.S.
air attache in Lisbon. They are
not related to the "fighting Sul
livans" of World War II fame.
cJoke your problems to Church this week
mAns leave tficmtiere!
f " "! '.'A(i:WItM8'1M'IW eiyipn.i.JuiM inni. ii.uu. ,. i.,. , , immi
r- . ;H- ,
hit WjLjt ' ' f v ' ' - v . ":
life; ? 1 M--S, ' Jf-H - ' - i
cwo'U ail
i ' ' - :lM r vSf i
- 4 - : ' V If I '
Us, - ' . v '-Ir '
mt?r , ,.. ijt,.,. ,r;........ ! ,,...1. :... -U..iLl?...:u :X.l...:.- ..
A Different Kind Of "Ism''
When one stands before such historical memorials as the Arch at
Valley Forge, it is well to reflect with a deep sense of gratitude that
at such places men suffered, died and strove mightily to found and
perpetuate a different sort of "ism" than those we see springing up in
various parts of the world today socialism, communism, fascism, to
mention a few. Men of Washington's Army went through the terrible
winter at Valley Forge for AMERICANISM. Unlike other "isms"
Americanism meant, among other blessings, freedom of religion, that
people could worship how and where they pleased.
Do you take advantage of the sacred privilege bought by heroic
sacrifices at Valley Forge and hundreds of other hallowed spots? Do
you profit by this blessing of Americanism? If not, best select a church
to your liking and start benefiting from its inspiration and counsel.
This series of advertisements is published each week in The Bend Bulletin in the interest of
all churches of the Central Oregon area, and is made possible by the following interested
individuals and business establishments.
Cascade Forest
Products
W. K HinHO, M. L. Retri
Maslerson-St. Clair
Hdve.
Jack Metferten, Htl St. Clair
Mel's Market
Mel Munker
Smith Electric
Hemer and Frances Smith
LumLcrmcns Insurance
Agency
BoL's Hying "A
Sen-ice
Mr. t Mri. Robert Mill
Pet
ersen s
RocL
Heider's Bend
Funeral Home
Oft H.idtr, Jr. Mar.
Garden
Mr. Raunut PeterMn
Dyer's Auto Service Donner Flower Shop
6ra M. Dyer Petty Crwtra .
3!
Lclco Inc.