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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1963)
The Bulletin, Friday, July 19, 1963 Prineville swings info gear for Crooked River Roundup Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Final details for the "Crook-O-Dao" days plan ned around the 1963 Crooked Riv er Roundup, August 9-11, were written into the crowded rodeo week schedule at a meeting of various chairmen here Tuesday evening. The celebration days will move into full swing August 6, with an outdoor talent show at 8 p.m. on Belknap Street, between T hi r d and Fourth Streets. The show is sponsored by the Soroptimist Club, with Mrs. Otis Van Blari com and Dick Berger as co-chairmen. On that same evening, public games will be held at the Veter ans' club, and a teenage street dance, sponsored by the Eagles will be held immediately follow ing the talent show in front of the Eagles Hall. A second street dance will be held simultane ously, 9-11 p.m., at the talent show location. Events will move towards the water on Wednesday, August 7, with a giant barbecue planned at the Prineville Reservoir state park by the LDS church for the public. The barbecue is to start at S p.m., with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers as chairmen. A water show, organized by the Central Oregon Boat Club, will follow, from 7-9 p.m. This is to include formation skiing, boat drills and a grand entry, accord ing to Ray Richardson, chairman. In the late evening, a fireworks display at the lake is being spon sored by the Jaycces, with Gene Brooks chairman. On Thursday, just before the rodeo, events will Include Indian dancing by the Warm Springs Boy Scouts, a kids' event program at Davidson field, another eve ning of games at the Veterans' club and once again, street danc ing. The full-packed week tradition- Two Prineville minors fined Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Willard Allen Schlichting and Dale D u a n e Stephens have been charged $25 each on each of two offenses, mi nor in possession, and disorderly conduct. Five days in jail was ultimate disposition of the case, In city court action. Rodney Scott was given ten days for disorderly conduct. Thomas McConnille, charged with drunk In public, was fined $25 or five days in jail, and reckless driving cost Charles Capehart $50. Richard Houk was given a $5 suspended fine for allowing a dog to run at large, on the condition that he dispose of the dog. In justice court, violation of ba sic rule cost Thomas Larson $15. 50, plus $4.50 costs. Leslie Myers paid $3 fine for obstructing rear view in a vehicle and Orvail Buckner paid $3 for disobeying a stop sign. Sumner Houston was fined $10.50 and costs for improper passing. Ken Scholz was fined $5.50. and costs for obstructing rear vision, and Robert Cooper paid the same fine for being an encumbered driver. Disobeying a stop sign cost James Hisan $3 and Raymond Carlson paid $5.50 and costs for defective headlights. Strange weights on found body MKDFORD (UPI) Two assav- er's crucible molds, each weighing .4 pounds, were used to weight down the body of an unidentified two-year-old boy found last week in the Keene Creek Reservoir east of Ashland, Jackson County Dist. Atty. Alan B. Holmes said Thursday. The molds are of a type used frequently 30 years ago in South ern Oregon and Northern Califor nia, but now are rare items, Holmes said. He said police believe the molds were either kept by someone as antiques or were taken from an abandoned mine at the time of the boy's death. RABORN RETIRES " WASHINGTON (UPD-Vice Ad miral William F. Raborn, "fa ther of the Polaris missile," is retiring as deputy chief of Naval Operations for Development President Kennedy announced Thursday that Raborn would be put on the retired list and be re placed by Vice Admiral Horacio Rivera Jr., now commander of amphibious force Atlantic Fleet. ally begins on Sunday with the Crook County Pioneers' Associa tion picnic and crowning of the queen, and the reunion of former classmates at the old Prineville school Saturday evening. The week will climax,- accord ing to Gary Romine, information chairman, with the three - day show of the Crooked River Round up. Ticket office for the rodeo is now open, he said, in the Bowman building, for early ticket purchasers. Swift presents OSHD awards Six 40-year veterans of the Ore gon State Highway Department are among 403 employees of the department who recently receiv ed service award pins. The 40 year employees received their pins from the State Highway Com mission at its meeting in Salem on July 18. Four recipients of the 40-year pins were from Salem. They were Forrest Cooper, state highway en gineer; I. A. DeFrance, mainten ance division engineer; John W. Nash, federal-aid engineer; and Joseph T. Skelton, bridge investi gation engineer. Also receiving 40 year pins were Walker E. Schwer ing, section foreman from Blue River and Clyde C. Gillmor, sec tion foreman from Mora. On the local level 24 Highway Department employees in the Cen tral Oregon area received service pins. Dean Swift, Division Engi neer, made the presentations. Bend men receiving the awards were: Robert Clark, 15 years service; Carl Wheeler, 20 years service; Joseph A. Griff in, 15 years service; Clifford M. All- stott, 35 years service; Jack E. Gregson, 20 years service; Wayne Tolle, 10 years service; Alva E. Zimmerman, 15 years service; Leon Stumpff, 10 years service, and George Monroe, 20 years service. Sisters: Roy Landis, 10 years service. Redmond: Oscar Berg, 15 years service; Herbert Forbes, 20 years service; and William McClay, 20 years service. Prineville: Ernest Cardwell, 10 years service; Harry Griffin, 15 years service; Ernest Nicholas, 30 years service; Raymond Barnes, 10 years service; Harold Miller, 10 years service and Hu bert Watkins, 20 years service. Santiam: James Atkinson, 10 years service and Charles Fair, 15 years service. Post: Walter Know, 15 years service. Vibbert named area farmer Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Ronald Vibbert, Gateway area farmer, is Jeffer son County's 1983 Conservation Farmer of the Year, it was an nounced this week by the county selection committee. Vibbert's selection as conserva tion farmer brought the second honor in two weeks to the family farm in recognition of farming practices carried on. His son Bryce was previously named Fu ture Farmers of America District Star Farmer for his work in the operation of the farm. Vibbert, a former Texas school teacher, was persuaded by his father in 1948 to take over man agement of the family land. His children now are the fourth gen eration of the Vibbert homestead that has grown from the original 160 acres to the present 1613 acres of tilled cropland (740 own ed and 873 rented), 807 acres of unimproved native range and 490 acres seeded to crested and Si berian wheat grass. A 450 acre dryland wheat allot ment is included on the farm and at present the Gateway rancher runs about 80 cows and calves but likes to have cattle reach at least a 50-50 balance with the grain. The 1963 Conservation fanner of the year for the county attend ed Gateway school and Madras high school and went to college in Texas. He taught math and science in a west Texas high school and was in chemical war fare for the Army for 34 months during World War II. The Vib berts have three children, sons Hugh 19, a student at Oregon State University: Bryce 17, a sen ior at Madras Union High School and Karen 16, a junior at Madras Union High School. f AjV UX JESS -v h ' NgTSjfi-, :-:.-. , ; l?? VV MR. AND MRS. LARRY LARSON Ha Her I and, Larry Larson unifed in marriage Miss Da Herland and Larry Lar son were married July 6 in an aft ernoon ceremony at First Luther an Church. After a honeymoon trip through southern California and Mexico, the newlyweds are at home at 830 N. 23rd, Corvallis. Parents of the principals are Mr. and Mrs. Knute Herland, 1314 Columbia Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson, 831 Federal Street. n z nosoi in head-on crash Two cars were involved in a headon collision Wednesday after noon on a Horse Ridge curve, about 20 miles east of Bend on U.S. Highway 20, and two per sons were hospitalized. Brought to the St. Charles Me morial Hospital here were Wil bur Nine, 68, of Boise, Idaho, and Joe D. Wallace, 32, of Bums, One of the cars was operated by William Arthur Sawyer of Burns, who was accompanied by Wallace and by Bob Rawleigh, also of Burns. In the other car were Frederick Nine; operator, and his father, Wilbur Nine. Wallace and Nine remained in the hospital today. Their condi tion apparently was not serious. Other occupants of the cars re ceived treatment at clinics. Legion schedules Madras caucus Special to The Bulletin MADRAS John Sloss Post 125 of the American Legion, Ma dras will host the annual district No. 5 pre-convention caucus at the Legion hall at the Madras air base Sunday July 21. The caucus of delegates to the state convention in Pendleton Aug. 1-3 will get underway at 1:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner and busi ness session for both the Ameri can Legion and the auxiliary to follow. Wally Kenney, The Dalles, will preside over the American Le gion sessions as district five com mander and the auxiliary meet ing will be under the direction of Madeline Patrick, Wasco, district president. Election of district officers will be a prime item of business on the agenda. The Rev. Richard Knutzen per formed the double-ring ceremony. Miss Claudia Graves sang, and Mrs. Bonnie Graves was organ ist. The bride's father gave her in marriage. The bride's honor attendants were her sister, Miss Jean Her land, and her cousin, Mrs. Jim Lawrence. Mrs. Bonnie Board man, another cousin, and Miss Carol Hazelrigg, Olympia, Wash., were bridesmaids. Jim Larson was his brother's best man. Ushers were Ross Cady and Keith Grover, Bend, and Jim Sanders, Prineville. Lyla Herland and Don Larson were candle lighters. Tammie Larson was flower girl and Scott Asbury was ring bearer. The former Miss Herland was receptionist in the office of Dr. H. M. Kemple. Larson is a senior at Oregon State University, majoring in electrical engineering. Riverman gets school contract Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Riverman and Sons of Portland has been awarded a contract to build a classroom wing to the elementary school building at Culver, it was an nounced this week after directors of the Jefferson county school dis trict 4 opened bids for the project. Low bid of the Portland firm totaled $48,525. The project is for construction of four class rooms at the grade school. The Portland firm also holds the contract for construction of the new Culver high school build ing and other work. Construction on the earlier contract is already underway. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) -Weekly livestock: Cattle: 2,025. Slaughter steers, steady to 25c higher, good to choice 26.25-27.25. Good, 24-26.25. Slaughter heifers, steady to 25c higher, high good and choice 24-25, good 22.50-23.50. Cows, steady, few commercial and standard 17-18, canner and cutter 10-14. Bulls, steady, utility and commercial 18 21. Feeder, steady to 1 lower, steers good and choice 23 - 24.50, heifers good 20-22. Calves: 340. Steady. Slaughter, good and choice vealers 25-27. Feeders, good and choice steers 26-29, heifers 20-23. Hogs: 900. Butchers and sows steady. Barrows and gilts mixed 1-2, 20. Sows 1-3 grades 10-16. Sheep: 4,200. Spring slaughter lambs 50c lower, slaughter ewes steady, spring feeder lambs weak to 50c lower. Closing sales, spring slaughter lambs 19-19.50, ewes cull to good 3-4.50, spring feeder lambs choice and fancy 15-15.50. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 43-46c; AA large 40-44c; A large 3842c; 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 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Russets 4.85 5; Long Whites 3.75-4.00; some best 4.25-4.50; sized 2 oz. spread 4.75 5.00; bakers 4.00-4.25; U.S. No 2s 2.75-3.00; 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. Loy develops, i processes coor film af studio About $10,000 worth of new photographic equipment most of it fashioned from his own ideas is enabling Web Loy to pro cess and develop color film in his own Bend studio now. In most cases customers can have their Kodacolor turn pro cessed within six hours of the time it reaches the studio. Other tvoes of color film are rushed to Portland, processed, and return ed within 24 hours. Loy said. Loy's new service is one of the few if not the only lo cated east of the Cascades in Ore gon. It has required the hiring of two additional employes, he said. Loy's studio is at 166 E. Green wood. CITATION Cited by city police Thursday evening for driving without an operator's license was a minor, Jerry Warren, 15, of 31 Tumalo. His bail was fixed at $7.50. Coos County asks for more spending on SW Oregon roads SALEM (UPI) More spending to improve Highway 42 was sought by a Coos County delega tion at Thursday's meeting of the Oregon State Highway Commis sion. Coos County Commissioner J. J. Geany led the Coos delegation which asked more work on the highway between Coquille and Myrtle Point and improvement of the Powers secondary highway from Rhoda Creek to Powers. Commission members said the request would be studied but pointed to the lack of funds for new highway work. Members of the Highway 99 Al ternate Road Association request ed making Oregon Highway 74 a major road between Forest Grove and Longview, Wash. They also sought improvements on the road between Forest Grove and Yamhill. The commission earlier added the widening of Cox Creek Bridge on the Waverley Lake section of old Highway 99 north of Albany to this year's list of state projects. Work on six county roads was authorized as part of the construc tion work on county federal aid secondary highways for the 1964 fiscal year. The projects In Clatsop, Lake Lane, Lincoln, Malheur and Wal lowa counties will cost $522,000. The Lincoln County job involves paving 1.1 miles of the road which will serve the new Oregon State University oceanograph facilities on Yaquina Bay. Clatsop County's project will In volve grading and culvert installa tion of the Camp Creek section of the Lewis and Clark River Road. The Lake County project calls for surfacing and oiling 4.3 miles on the Dry Creek-California state line section of Dry Creek county road. In Lane County a reinforced concrete structure Is planned on the Mohawk River Road over Shotgun Creek. The Cash Creek' Bridge will be replaced with a; concrete box culvert l OPEN ALL NIGHT Friday Saturday Chinese Orders To Co Pascale Cafe 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 1 Announcement HUGH SIMPSON Painting Contractor Who Has Been Serving Central Oregon Since 1929 Announced Today Of His Re tirement and Has Sold His Painting Con tracting Business to RAYMOND STACY Mr. Stacy Has Worked With Mr. Simpson The Past 13 Years and Will Give The Same Prompt, Reliable Service You Have Become Accustomed To. Mr. Stacy Will Retain The Same Phone Number Which is 382-5761 4-WAY TREATMENT FOR PROBLEM SKIN Medicated! help heal and protect axatnnt acne, plmplnt and Memlihi. Inhibit rrowth of Nemliih airravatlnc hnrterla. Clean and retina pores. Helpt heal and conceal acne pimple and minor blemishes. Controls ex restive akin and tralp oUlneni. He. 4.00 - Now 2.98. Satisfaction aoa ran teed or roar money bark. BEND REXALL DRUG WIN or LOSE? Why take a chance when you have a choice? Let me help safeguard your future income should accident or sickness strike. Call me today, without obligation, for complete infor mation. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 135 Oregon Ave. 382-3783 representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT end LIFE COMPANY m W r- ", ART MILLER District Manager 416 W. Deschutes, Redmond 548-2782 SS FINANCING FOR Reliable People PORTLAND LOAN CO. 85 Oregon Ave. Band Phone 382-1651 tob yoy ightcap to bed? Naw! To Redmond! ff f The whole town's having 1 R Suppose there are I I a big Moonlight Sale I jl any moonshine specials? Sounds like fun! Plan to start your evening with supper here . . . then take in the Redmond specials from 8 till 11 p.m. THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave V U Schedule of Events July 24-26-27-28 July 24 - Wednesday 0 Queen's Coronation Ball Elks Ledge, 8 P.M. Dancing, two orchestral one for modern dancing, one for the twisters. July 26 - Friday Art Exhibits Gem and Mineral Exhibits 909 Wall St. MIRROR POND WATER PAGEANT 8 P.M., Drake Park. Pre-Pageant Entertainment, Bend Municipal Band Pageant Begins at Dusk July 27 - Saturday Art Exhibits a Gem and Mineral Exhibits 909 Wall St. Bend Jaycee Pet Parade Downtown Bend, 11 A.M. 0 Bend Jaycee Pot Hound Preakness Bend Municipal Ball Park, 2 P.M. a MIRROR POND WATER PAGEANT 8 P.M., Drake Park. Pre-Pageant Entertainment, Al Kadar Shrine Band Pageant Entertainment, 0 Square Dance Festival By Skyline Squares. 10 A.M. 1 P.M. at Juniper Park Recreation Site July 28 - Sunday O Rim Rock Riders Buckaroo Breakfast 7:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. On eld Redmond Reed, North of Bend a Central Oregon Saddle Club Play Day Rim Rock Riders Club House, following breakfast a Central Oregon Fire Fighters Water Ball (Water Fight) 2 P.M., Bond and Louisiana downtown a MIRROR POND WATER PAGEANT 8 P.M., Drake Park. Pre-Pageant Entertainment, Bend Municipal Band Pageant Begins at Dusk Added Attraction a Junction City Vikings Will Be Back To Entertain Everyonel a Forest Recreation Slide Show Drake Park Each Afternoon A Evening This Year's Water Pageant Will Feature A Spectacular New Arch Beautifully Accentuated With Colored Lights. The Floats Will Be Of Legendary Themes Such As Alice In Wonderland, Paul Bunyan, Volcanos, etc. Tickets Are Available At The Chamber Office General Admission 1.00 each Reserve Seats 1.50 Additional Remember . . . All Roads Lead To The....
