I I T V I i ..L, mm
i it1
CONNIE STILL
10 young women in competition for role
of queen at '63 Crooked River Round-Up
(Editor's Note: These arc the
first three ot ten Interviews
with the Crooked River Round
Up Court. One of the girls will
reign over this weekend's activ
ities.) By Jana Brown
Bulletin Staff Writer
- One of 10 princesses will be
crowned Sunday as queen of the
1963 Crooked River Round-Up.
This Is the largest court in recent
history of the event.
The girls will be judged Thurs
day morning on poise, beauty and
personality. That afternoon, they
will be judged on their horseman
ship at the fairgrounds.
' Twenty-year-old Connie Still,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cole
Still, Prlneville, will ride Carrots,
her red-roan while competing for
rodeo queen. The two have com
peted together before and won
several ribbons and a belt buckle
in Central Oregon Saddle Club As
sociation competition.
- Connie is a 1061 graduate of
Crook County High School. She at
More men idled as Northwest
lumber tieup enters third month
!" PORTLAND (UPI) -More men
were idled today as the Pacific
Northwest Lumber strike entered
its third month.
" Hie strike began June S when
Ribbon awards
made to girls
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Among 4-H club
winners in clothing phase IV com
petition at Deschutes County Fair
were Jewell Ann Cronln of Bend,
champion and state fair partici
pant, and Joanne Copley, Bend,
reserve champion and also eligi
ble for state fair competition.
.. Blue ribbon winner eligible for
State fair was Genny Hammer,
Bend.
i Second - place red ribbons were
copped by Linda D. Anderson,
LaPine; Anne Beckwlth, Red
mond; Linda MacFarlanc, Bend;
Pamela Staton, LaPine; Cynthia
O. Vincent, Bend, and Nancy
Walker, Bend.
' White ribbons for third were
awarded to Sandra Mathers,
Bend; Eunice Pruett, Redmond;
Rose M. Smith, Bend, and Nora
Wayman, Bend.
Church women
name officers
Special ts The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Women of St.
Andrews Episcopal church have
held a special meeting of the
women's auxiliary and elected
Mrs. Beulah Sell as president of
the group for the coming year.
Other officers are Mrs. Jean
Wilkinson, vice president; Mrs.
Gladys Miller, secretary; Mrs.
George Jackson, treasurer. The
auxiliary plans to hold a luncheon
meeting and an evening meeting
each month. Mrs. Peter Pctrottu
will be chairman for tho noon
luncheons and Mrs. Mike Miksche
will chairman the evening pro
grams.
Police note
2 break-ins
City police were notified by both
the Oregon Trail Box Factory and
the Congress Market that their
buildings had been broken into
during the night.
A report of the merchandise sto
len was not Immediately avail
able, police said.
LEARN TO FLY
IT'S EASY
IT'S FUN!
Terms Available
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
i Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
fj- .
CAROLYN CLEVELEND
tended the University of Oregon
for one year and is now employ
ed as a secretary at the United
States National Bank in Prine
ville, after one year at Eugene
Business School.
If her favorite color and favor
ite food are put together, one may
find a 5' 2", 118 pound girl, wear
ing blue and eating strawberry
ice cream. Besides riding horses,
Connie also enjoys cake decorat
ing and water skiing.
Carolyn Clevelend, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Pruitt, Bend,
is already familiar with rodeo
court procedures. She was on the
Roseburg Rodeo Court in 1958.
Carolyn has also won many rib
bons through her 4-H horseman
ship training of three years. Sha
has trained her Arabian, Snipper,
herself.
A 19fi2 graduate of Redmond
Union High School, which she at
tended after two years in Myrtle
Creek, Carolyn went to COC last
year and plans to go back. Pres
ently, the 5' 6" girl is employed
at Bob Thomas Chevrolet.
memt srs of the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union (LSW) and
the International Woodworkers of
America (IWA) struck U.S. Ply
wood and St. Regis Paper Co. The
next day four other members of
the Big Six shut down plants
where union members were em
ployed. The strike later spread to some
othor firms, including giant
Georgia-Pacific, and union offi
cails said it may spread further.
A spokesman for (lie Timber
Operators Council, a 198-member
employer group, said the Boom
men's local, affiliated with the
IWA, struck the Van VUet
Logging Co. at Astoria today with
nine members out. He said an ad
ditional 100 loggers were idled rs
a result. Three boommen also
were out at the Wullger and Ar-
ua Logging Co. at Astoria with
somo 30 loggers idled, the TOC
spokesman said.
Others Out To
Seven boommen also were re
ported on strike at the Kerry Log
and Rafting boom on the Columbia
River and another nine out at the
Milwaukee boom in Tacoma
Meanwhile, there was no Im
mediate word on whether mem
bers of Uie TOC would put into
effect a 26-cent per hour wage
Increase, as recommended by
management negotiators last Fri
day. The increase would be 12
cents retroactive to June 1 with
tho rest effective in the next
two years.
Harvey N e I s on, president of
IWA's region 3, criticized this
plan and said the IWA would
meet It "with any action that is
deemed appropriate.
Nelson also said a decision
would be made today by the un
ion s regional negotiating commit
tee whether or not to strike Pot
latch Forests, Inc., of Lewiston,
Idaho. Nelson said If a decision
was made to strike it would be
come public knowledge when pick
et lines appears.
TJic new...
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ARITISTS OF THH WEEK
EDDIE
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SAVE 20 ON THESE
HI-FI OR STEREO ALBUMS
nADDCI I
It Ilk ft.
SUE STOVER
The 19-year-old princess keeps
her trim 121 pound weight by
dancing, bowling, and enjoyment
of all water sports. She named ti
ros as her favorite food and red
as her favorite color.
A Prineville girl, Sue Stover,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Miksche, is also vieing for rodeo
queen. The 17-year-old girl will
ride Blaze, a quarter horse, in
competition. She has already com
peted in 4-H horsemanship and
showmanship and won a third
place in Texas Barrel racing.
Water SKllng, swimming, horse
back riding, and cooking are some
of Sue's hobbies. Spaghetti is her
favorite food, and the color of the
Central Oregon sky is her favorite
color.
Blaze, which Sue will ride, also
has a favorite food. He loves
cream and soda pop.
A native of Prineville, Sue will
be a senior at Crook County High
School. After high school, she
hopes to be a secretary. Tills
summer she is "taking It easy."
Rodeo week
is underway
at Prineville
PRINEVILLE - Rodeo week
begins in Prineville today, with
the local citizens celebrating the
event by wearing all manner of
western garb. Downtown streets
are colorful with banners and ro
deo-inspired windows.
For the first time, this year a
full week of activities has been
planned, featuring "Cook-O-Dao'
days. The program brings some
tiling to see or do each day, un
til the week climaxes with the
three-show rodeo event, this Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Rodeo grounds are prepared
and ready, members of the round
up board report, with the excep
tion of sawdust that is to be
spread over the turfed arena this
week. Sawdust for, the arena has
been donated by Pine Products
lumber company.
In former years, sand has been
spread. This has worked into the
turf and created a slick surface,
Ixrord members were told, calling
for tho change this year.
At their final meeting before
the rodeo, last weekend, mem
bers of the board discussed a
number of last minute details.
Raymond Guthrie, chairman ot
the racing events In the rodeo
shows, said that deadline for en
tering the quarter-horse races is
Friday at 8 p.m. One race, with
seven entries, is to be held at
each of the three rodeos, under
the sponsorship of the quarter
horse association.
START ON VOYAGE
POOLE HARBOUR, Eng. (UPI)
Five men and a girl departed
on a planned three-year voyage
around the world aboard a 16-ton,
steel-hulled ketch Sunday night.
The girl is pop-singer Paula
Dalby, 17. Her father, Donald
Dalby, 49, is owner and skipper
of the ketch Ipara. The crew is
rounded out by four young bache
lors, including Jock West, 21,
Mountain Lake, N.J.
"45" OF THH WEEK
'Devil in Disquise'
by Elvis
Presley
78
'C HOUSE OF MUSIC
Id J
1001 Wall 382-1745
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jiCTS accraenis
on weekend
fake 9 lives
By United Press International
Nine persons died in Oregon
during the weekend as a result of
traffic accidents.
Benjamin Phillips, 28, In
dependence, was killed late Sun
day night when his motor scooter
failed to negotiate a turn five
miles south of salem on River
Road. A passenger, Kenneth
Moye, 27, also Independence, suf
fered a fractured leg.
James McCoy, 31, Florence, lost
his life when his car ran off a
Douglas County road into Loon
Lake east of Reedsport Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Delsa Wheeler, 59, Van
couver, Wash., was killed In a
one-car accident on U.S. Highway
26 about 20 miles southeast of
Seaside Sunday morning.
Lee Clark, 48, Talent, was killed
when his car collided with a
semi-truck and trailer near Ash
land early Saturday.
An unidentified man who was
injured in a one-car accident in
Northern California Friday night
died in Oregon Saturday. The man
died in an ambulance en route to
a Medford hospital. He was taken
to a hospital at Klamath Falls
following the accident. John Jans
sen of Corning, Calif., was killed
in the one-car crash on U.S.
Highway 97 about 25 miles south
of Dorris, Calif.
Ralph Rogers, 69, Ravenna,
Mich., died at a hospital at Can
yonville Saturday from injuries
suffered July 28 in a car crash
on Canyon Mountain.
Canyonville Postmaster Norman
Hanson, 43, died Friday night at
Forest Glen Hospital of injuries
received in a two-car accident
near Canyonville earlier in the da
Dennis Montague, 19, Klamath
Falls, was killed in - a one-car
accident near Klamath Falls Fri
day night.
Lizzie S h I e 1 d s, 2, Hermiston,
was killed Friday when she was
struck by a car backing out of a
driveway near her home.
In addition, James Bethune, 3,
Portland, died in a Portland hos
pital Saturday from burns suf
fered in a car fire in Portland
Friday. His brother, Greg, 5, was
critically burned in the blaze.
Kern Miller
takes honors
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Champion among
4-H clothing phase VI competi
tors at Deschutes County Fair
was Kern Miller of Redmond.
Miss Miller Is eligible to partici
pate in competition this year at
state fair.
Named reserve champion, state
fir and style revue contestant was
Vanda Winegar, also of Redmond.
Blue ribbons and right to mo
del garments in the style revue
went to Kathryn E. Denning,
Bend; Nancy Merrifield, Bend;
Carol Williams, Bend.
Red award and style revue op
portunity were taken by Janet
Downs, Redmond; Corinne V. Mel-
lott, Bend, and Dianna M. Verley,
Bend. Reds also went to Diane
Huettl, Bend, and Martha Pence,
Bend.
White ribbon third place and
chance to model in the style re
vue was given Sandra More
house, LaPine.
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Two girls win State Fair
trips in 4-H Style Revue
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Linda Fronabar
ger, Bend, and Carla Lynds, Red
mond, won trips to the State Fair
Friday at the annual 4-H Style
Revue, senior division, at the
County Fair.
Linda modeled her dress in
orange wool with black accessor
ies. Carta's two-piece ensemble
featured a lavender plaid jacket
with matching hat. Blue ribbon
winners in this division were La
Vonne DeShazer, Dana Garbode-,
Diane Huettl, Nancy Merrifield,
Dianna Verley, Sandra More
house and Carol Williams, all of
Bend; Janet Downs, Kem Miller,
Eunice Purett, all of Redmond.
Blue ribbon winners in the jun
ior knitted division were: Carol
Bigelow, Eleanor Bigelow, Judy
Goodrich, Merrikay Pierce, Pn
nie Smith, Sherry Smith, Linda
Vetsch, all of Redmond; Lee Ann
Craig, LaPine; Judith Dykstra,
Sheila Myers, Myrna Ray, Paula
Woods, Norma Kribs, Marianne
Duberow, Pamela Hammer,
Kathy Barker, Lorene Thalhofer,
Vickie Hilliard, Deanna Ludwig,
Kathy Sage and Jane Ashman, ail
of Bend.
Intermediate knitting blue rib
bons went to Marilyn Day, Pam
ela Staton, Linada Anderson, La
Pine; Ellen Christie, Louise Kin
ney, Lucille Young, Redmond;
Jewell Cronln, Katy Wayman, Lo
rene Wiley, Deborah Barker, Deb-
4-H clothing
winners told
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Champion and
opportunity to participate in state
fair competition this year in 4-H
clothing phase II competition at
Deschutes County Fair last week
end went to Deanna M. Ludwig
of Bend.
Reserve champion is Donna
Harris, Bend, also eligible for
state fair participation.
Other blue ribbon first - place
winners given opportunity to com
pete at state fair are Grace Gat
chell and Krlstine Yancey, both
of Bend.
Taking blue ribbons were Kath
leen Barker, Terrebonne; Colleen
Dawson, LaPine; Junie Ferns,
LaPine; Lynn Justus, Terrebon
ne; Jacque Livingston, Terrebon
ne; Cindy Ann Maul, Redmond;
Janet Ryan, Redmond; Jean
Ryan, Redmond; Susan Skid
more; Bend, and Sharon D. Sta
ton, LaPine.
Red ribbons for second were
awarded Debbie Anderson, Bend;
Hattie M. Cagle, LaPine; Terry
Cole, Bend; Agnes Gardner,
Bend; Vicki Gardner, Bend; Ka
thy Griffiths, Redmond; Delpha
Hoffman, Redmond; Deborah Me
Daniel, Terrebonne; Jeanette Pe
trie. Bend; Judy Stinger, Terre
bonne; Carol Venz, Bend; Susan
Wachter, Terrebonne, and Mary
A. Walker, Bend.
Receiving white awards for
third place points were Julie Ann
Rusk, Redmond; Joyce Anderson,
Sisters; Sharon Duncan, Red
mond; Bonnie Hewitt, Sisters; La
del Huettl, Bend; Sharon Jones,
Bend; Marcie Langworthy, Bend;
Veronica Ramsey, Bend; Patti
Rodgers, Bend; Evelyn Sandoz,
Santiam Junction, Sisters; Shel
ley K. Smead, Bend; Linda Won
ser, Bend, and Judith Ann Wright,
Redmond.
4 SO Rusty hails
5 on S;irmnan
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ftood ftulWUn.
The Bulletin, Monday, August 5, 1963
ra Katter and Linda Taylor,
all
of Bend.
Blue ribbon winners In the sen
ior knitting division were Linda
Fronabarger, Bend, and Carla
Lynds and Kem Miller, both of
Redmond.
Top winners in the junior divi
sion were: Colleen Dawson, June
Ferns, Sharon Staton, LaPine;
Grace Gatchell, Ladel Huettl,
Marcie Langworthy, Mary Lowe,
Veronica Ramsey, Susan Skid-
more, Carol Venz, Kristine Yan
ces, Jeanette Petrie, Bend; Kathy
Griffiths, Linda Griffiths, Delpha
Hoffman, Cindy Ann Maul, Janet
Ryan, Jean Ryan, all of Red
mond; Jacque Livingston, Deb
orah McDaniel, Susan Watcher,
all of Terrebonne; Claudie Gant,
Judy Skidmoe, Lynn Justus, Ka
thy Barker, Deanna Ludwig and
Patti Rodgers, Bend.
In in the intermediate style r
vue, Jewell Ann Cronin, Bend,
won a trip to the state fair with
her full-skirted blue plaid cotton
dress. Susan Ferns of LaPine won
with a two-piece suit in pepper
mint green.
Blue ribbon winners were: Lin
da Anderson, Pamela Staton, La
Pine; Bonnie Backstrom, Mich
ele Baker, Terry Cole, Janet Cop
ley, Kathryn Denning, Agnes
Gardner, Vicki Gardner, Linda
Gregg, Phyllis Hensley, Glenda
Holzhouser, Louann Huettl, Pa
tricia Huntington, Linda McFar
lane, Karen Maston, Sandra Math
ers, Jeanette Pedersen, Barbara
Rogers, Susan Schatz, Gerry
Smith, Ellen Summers, Cunthia
Vincent, Catherine Wayman, all
of Bend; Deborah Barker, Kath
ryn McDaniel, Terrebonne; Launi
Birkhofer, Linda Gregg, Esther
Johnson, Linda McDonald, Susan
Neyhart and Kay Poffenbarger,
Redmond.
Salmon anglers
call off strike
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPI) -About
6,000 British Columbia sal
mon net fishermen were back on
the fishing grounds today after the
United Fishermen and Allied
Workers Union called off a strike
Saturday over salmon prices.
The strike which began 22 days
ago cost the industry an estimated
$10 million.
Union Secretary Homer Stevens
announced that fishermen had vot
ed 86 per cent in favor of accept
ing a recommendation that the
dispute with the B.C. Fisheries
Association be referred to a single
arbitrator and that fishing be re
sumed at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
The union and the Fisheries
Asociation have not been able to
agree on the matters to be re
ferred to the arbitrator, but the
two sides will attempt to settle
this in further meetings.
Federal Fisheries Minister H.J.
Robichaud and B. C. Labor Min
ister Leslie Peterson said if the
two sides cannot agree on the
terms of arbitration, then this
matter should also be referred to
the arbitrator.
For FAST RESULTS
Advertise in The Bulletin
Classified
UNPRECEDENTED
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EVENT
Full-Length Feature Movie
with No Interruptions
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 8:30 P.M.
To the best of our knowledge, you have never before
had the chance to see a movie on TV without frequent
breaks for commercials. Tune in Cable Channel 5 at
3:30 on Tuesday evening and see a relatively new, high
quality movie without the irritation of interruptions
every few minutes for commercials.
Bend TV Cable Co. has erected additional antennas and
purchased some special equipment to bring you this
unusual feature, carried by KEZI-TV, Channel 9,
Eugene.
Cable
734 Franklin Ave.
, H-JiVINKIJ I
ncumuiiu ym
phase III champ
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Four-H clothing
phase III champion in competition
last week at Deschutes County
Fair was taken by Linda Mac
Donald of Redmond. Linda auto
matically becomes eligible to en
ter competition at this year's state
fair.
Reserve champion and state
fair opportunity went to Deborah
L. Barker of Terrebonne.
Blue ribbon winners also nam
ed for state fair were Kathryn
A. McDaniel of Terrebonne and
Jeanette Pedersen of Bend.
Also receiving blue awards
were Michele D. Baker, Bend ;
Linda Gregg, Redmond; Phyllis
K. Hensley, Bend; Susan J.
Schatz. Bend, and Gerrie Smith
of Bend.
Scoring sufficient points for red
ribbons, second place, were
Bonnie Backstrom, Bend; Launi
Birkhofer, Redmond; Janet Cop
ley, Bend; Glenda M. Holzhouser,
Bend; Mary E. Lowe, Bend; Esth
er Johnson, Redmond; Elizabeth
Nill, Bend; Kathleen Fanner,
Bend; Kay L. Poffenbarger, Red
mond; Barbara Rogers, Bend;
Doris Trueax, Bend; C. Susan
Walker, Bend; Karyl A. Yancey,
Bend, and Linda Drew, Terre
bonne. Third - place white awards were
given to Elizabeth Brink, Bend;
Claudia Gant. Bend: Linda Grif
fiths, Redmond; Patricia Hunting
ton, Bend; Nadine A. King, Red
mond; Susan I. Neyhart, Red
mond; Judy Skidmore, Bend, and
Ellen Summers, Bend.
WSCS to hold
potluck luncheon
A general meeting of the First
Methodist Church WSCS will be
held Wednesday at noon in the
Fireside Room, and will start with
a potluck luncheon. Members are
asked to bring their own table
service.
Mrs. Willard Higgins will be in
charge of the program and will
show a film entitled "Make All
Things News." Girls of the
church, fifth graders and older,
who are interested in church re
lated vocations or deaconess work
are especially invited. Any girl
wishing to come whose mother
will not be able to attend are to
call Mrs. C. E. Hem, 382-4599, or
Mrs. Irvin Olson, 382-6744.
Mrs. A. B. 'Lingerfelt will lead
the worship service. Nursery care
will be provided.
CHAMPION NAMED
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Miss Velma M.
Lynds, only contestant in 4-H
clothing phase VII advanced
class, was named champion, state
fair and style revue participant.
AL KADER SHRINE TEMPLE
INVITES
ALL SHRINERS AND FRIENDS
TO JOIN
THE 1963 POTENTATE'S TOUR
TO
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September 28 October 14
$785.00
CHURCHILL TOURS, Inc. Please send me more Information
729 S. W. Alder St. Name
Portland 5, Oregon Address
CA 7-0511 Phone
THE PAJAMA GAME'
Starring DORIS DAY and JOHN RAITT
NO INTERRUPTIONS FOR COMMERCIALS
on Cable Channel 5
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Channel 5 Tuesday at
BEND TV CABLE
Riding groups
forced to cancel
roundup visit
PRINEVILLE - An epidemic
of flu among horses in the state
will prevent riding groups from
other communities in coming to
the 1963 Crooked River Roinuiup
as they have in former years, jc
cording to members of the Crook
ed River Roundup board.
The rodeo shows will not lack
the traditional appearance of a
drill team, however. A local drill
team, which has been practicing
for a number of months on horse
back under the direction of Otis
Van Blaricom, will present a drill
at each of the rodeo shows.
The Scottish bagpipers from
Portland will appear in the Satur
day parade and at the rodso that
afternoon.
Youthful western charm will be
brought to rodeo events with 'he
appearance of the royal courts of
rodeos from John Day, Burns,
and Sherman county. The royal
court of the Bend Water Pageant
will also be guests of the Crooked
River Roundup.
KBHD
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:10 Larry Wilson Show
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a""U J